This webinar is an update to BlueScape’s presentation on March 22, 2018. On June 7, 2018, the Air Resources Board (ARB), released the Draft Community Air Protection Program Blueprint. ARB requests that comments on the Blueprint be submitted by July 23rd, 2018. The Blueprint builds on ARB’s previous Concept Paper, containing detailed information on identification and selection of Communities; criteria for emission reduction programs; statewide rulemaking actions, tools and resources; and, Air Monitoring Plan requirements. Communities have been self-recommending to the Air Districts. The Community Identification process closes by June 29, 2018. One of the main concerns of industry is likely to be how effectively these Communities will collect monitoring data, visualize and analyze potential impacts, and work with the regulatory agencies to make and implement appropriate emission reduction decisions. AB 617 is a fast-developing program with potentially far-reaching consequences in California. The program is expected to be approved by the ARB Board by fall 2018 and launched by year-end. This webinar will update you on current AB 617 Program developments: - Summary of important elements in ARB’s Draft Blueprint document; - Expected Year 1 target Communities List in three major Air Districts; - AB 617 activities & schedule update, at the State and Air District levels; - Community governance, and the role of agencies and industries; - Description of Air Monitoring Plan requirements and expected technical developments; - Update on Community Funding Grants and other funding resources; and - Data analysis and visualization; a demonstration on how communities could use monitoring and emissions data to assess emission reductions. James Westbrook can be reached at jwestbrook@bluescapeinc.com or 877-486-9257. Please contact us for any questions or support you need to work with the air agencies and communities to respond to the developing regulations and requirements under AB 617, and if you have an air quality impact analysis needs.

1. AB 617 – The California
Community Air
Protection Program
Draft Blueprint and Communities
Identification
July 24, 2018
James A. Westbrook, President
jwestbrook@bluescapeinc.com
877-486-9257

2. AB 617 Webinar Topics
• Community Air Protection Program
Recap
• Initial Recommended Communities
• CARB Draft Blueprint Document
• Demonstration: Community-level
Monitoring and Modeling Analysis
• Conclusions

3. BlueScape
Air Quality Impact Analysis
• Facility-level air quality emissions, dispersion modeling:
– Air toxic and criteria pollutants
– AB 2588 Air Toxics Hot Spots Program
- Air District New Source Review Programs & Toxics Rules
- Odor Analysis and Control
- CEQA Air Quality Analysis
– Refineries, landfills, wastewater treatment, metals facilities, diesel
particulate sources, manufacturers
• Community/Regional impact monitoring and modeling
studies:
– Duwamish Valley in Seattle (200 facilities, Port, freeways)
– Landfill odor modeling
– Partner with EnviroModeling for WRF/CALMET/CALPUFF modeling

4. AB 617 – Community Air
Protection Program
Recap

5. The picture can't be displayed.
CARB, Update on the AB 617 Community Air Protection Program, 1/31/18

6. Community Air Protection Program - Requirements
• Strategy to reduce emissions in disadvantaged communities
with high burden, required by 10/1/18
– Criteria pollutants and air toxics
– Grants to assist communities with implementation
• Community Monitoring Plans, for criteria pollutants and air
toxics, by 10/1/18
– Highest priority locations
– Deploy community monitoring by 7/1/19
– Additional locations after 1/1/20
– Authorizes air districts to require facilities to do fence-line monitoring
• Community Emissions Reduction Programs within one year,
by late 2019
• Uniform statewide annual reporting by certain stationary
sources
– 3rd Party verification may be required

7. Community Air Protection Program - Requirements
• Best Available Retrofit Technology (BARCT)
– Air Districts to expedite schedule for BARCT rules
– Highest priority to permitted units; not modified permit
conditions for a long time
– Highest risk “priority” facilities
– Consider cost-effectiveness of control options
– Not apply if BARCT implemented since 2007
• Increased criminal and civil penalties - $5,000
• Expand information available to the public
– Annual Emissions and Monitoring Data
– Clearinghouse: BARCT and BACT determinations, criteria
pollutants and air toxics

8. AB 617 Activities in 2018 – Summary to Date
• AB 617 (Garcia) approved by the Governor 7/16/17
• $250MM Funding granted, approved by CARB Apr. 2018
• Feb 2018 – CARB Initial Program Documents
– Program Concept Paper
– Draft Process and Criteria for Community Selections
• March – July 2018 - Community Identification Process
– Community Self-Selections
– Air District Recommendations to CARB
• CARB Draft Community Air Protection Blueprint released June
7, 2018
– Comments by July 23, 2018
• Sep. 2018 – Final Community selections and planning
documents
– Board approval by Oct. 1, 2018.

9. Communities Identification

10. Communities Identification - Summary
• Communities self-recommended to Air Districts
• Air Districts determined Communities
– Community self-recommendations
– Air District analysis
• Draft First Year Communities Identification
– Air Districts Submit to CARB
– CARB will submit to their Board for approval by
September 2018

11. South Coast AQMD – Identifying AB 617 Communities
Ref: SCAQMD, Cleaning the Air in the Most Impacted Communities,
AB 617, A new opportunity, not dated.
The picture can't be displayed.

12. Communities Identification – South Coast AQMD
• Selection approved by AQMD Governing Board, July 6, 2018
• Evaluated:
– MATES IV Monitoring Network
– Diesel Particulate Matter (2/3 MATES cancer risk)
– Schools near freeways and industrial areas
– CalEnviroscreen, most susceptible to pollution
• 55 Communities identified initially
• Year 1 Recommendation – Four Communities
– Wilmington, west Long Beach and Carson
– East Los Angeles/Boyle Heights
– San Bernardino and Muscoy
– South Gate, Huntington Park, Florence-Firestone and Walnut Park
• Years 2 – 5, 6+ - 14 additional areas: 7 in LA Co, 4 in Riverside Co, 3 in San
Bernardino Co, none in Orange Co
• See AQMD Presentation: http://www.aqmd.gov/docs/default-source/ab-617-ab-
134/updated-prioritization-pres-eng.pdf?sfvrsn=15

13. Bay Area AQMD – Identifying AB 617 Communities
The picture can't be displayed.
Ref: BAAQMD, AB617 Protecting Community Health, Regional
Workshop, 1/31/18.

14. Communities Identification – Bay Area AQMD
• Selection report dated Aug. 1, 2018
• Evaluated:
– CARE Pollution Index
– Fine PM and toxic air contaminant monitoring data
– CARE vulnerability health data
– Readiness, ongoing efforts, stationary sources, community input
– Socioeconomic data and other public health data
• Year 1 – Two Communities
– West Oakland
– Richmond
• Years 2 – 5, 6+
– East Oakland, East SF, Pittsburg-Bay Point, San Jose and Vallejo
– Ongoing research for years 6+

15. San Joaquin Valley APCD – Identifying AB 617
CommunitiesThe picture can't be displayed.
Ref: SJVAPCD, New Funding Opportunities for Emission Reductions
in Valley Communities, 3/1/18.

16. Communities Identification – San Joaquin Valley APCD
• Selections submitted to APCD Governing Board, June 21, 2018
• Evaluated:
– Top 30% most impacted Communities via CalEnviroscreen
– Census tracts with gridded diesel emissions exceeding 10 kg/day
• 299 communities in 645 census tracts, prioritized:
– Population-weighted exposure to ozone and PM2.5
• Concentrations over population
– Greater exposure to PM2.5 vs ozone; weighted to PM2.5
– Poverty levels
• Public engagement
• Year 1 – Two Communities
– South Central Fresno
– North Bakersfield
• Years 2 – 5, 6+ - Not listed

17. Communities Identification – San Diego APCD
• Recommendations dated April 27, 2018
• Evaluated:
– Community meeting input
– Risk factors from CalEnviroscreen
– Prioritize air pollution exposure and population
characteristics
– Special weight to historically disadvantages Communities
where pollution data lacking, factors beyond control
• Year 1 – Two Communities
– Communities of Portside Disadvantaged Neighborhoods
– San Ysidro/Otay Mesa
• Subsequent years
– National City, Chula Vista, El Cajon, and San Diego

18. Air District Activities
Bay Area Air Quality Management District (BAAQMD)
http://www.baaqmd.gov/plans-and-climate/community-health-protection-program
Sacramento Metropolitan Air Quality Management District (SMAQMD)
http://www.airquality.org/air-quality-health/community-air-protection
San Diego Air Pollution Control District (SDAPCD)
https://www.sandiegocounty.gov/content/sdc/apcd/en/community-air-protection-
program--ab-617-.html
San Joaquin Valley Air Pollution Control District (SJVAPCD)
http://www.valleyair.org/community/
South Coast Air Quality Management District (SCAQMD)
http://www.aqmd.gov/nav/about/initiatives/environmental-justice/ab617-134
Ventura County Air Pollution Control District (VCAPCD)
http://www.vcapcd.org/index.htm#AB617

19. CARB Draft Community Air
Protection Blueprint

20. The picture can't be displayed.
CARB, Draft Community Air Protection Blueprint, 6/7/18, p. 2.

21. Draft CARB Blueprint - Summary
• Process to meet AB 617 requirements
– Builds on the Concepts Paper from Feb. 2018
– Statewide strategy and monitoring plan
– Blueprint main chapter with Appendices A - I
• Released 6/7/18, comments were due 7/23/18
• Outlines process for:
– Identifying impacted Communities; Community Process
– Statewide strategies to reduce emissions
– Criteria for Community emissions reduction programs and monitoring
campaigns
– Agency and Community responsibilities
• A final Blueprint will be developed
• Great start, an enhanced outline!!
Ref: ww2.arb.ca.gov/our-work/programs/community-air-protection-
program-ab617/community-air-protection-blueprint

22. CARB, Draft Community Air Protection Blueprint, 6/7/18, p. 3.
II – NEW COMMUNITY-FOCUSED FRAMEWORK
COMMUNITY AIR PROTECTION PROGRAM
Please submit any written comments by July 23, 2018 to: https://www.arb.ca.gov/lispub/comm/bclist.php.
3
Figure 2 New Actions under the Community Air Protection Program
Partnerships with community members in Program development
through community assistance grants and community steering
committees, where community members and local air districts will work
together to craft solutions for each selected community.
Community-specific emissions reduction programs that will target
new local actions to reduce emissions directly within selected
communities.
Mechanisms for community members to assess the effectiveness of
the Program through measurable outcomes, metrics to track progress,
and annual public reports.
Engagement with local land use and transportation agencies to help
reduce the current impacts of sources that sit too close to residents and to
avoid these situations in the future.
Incentive investments to help purchase cleaner vehicles and equipment,
with a focus on advancing zero emission technologies within impacted
communities.
New statewide actions to reduce emissions from sources that are
concentrated within heavily impacted communities throughout the State
and consider ways to target these actions to reduce localized exposure.
More detailed information on air pollution within communities
through new community air monitoring programs led by both air districts
and community-based organizations.
Better information on pollution sources within communities through
new requirements for reporting emissions data and making data more
accessible and user-friendly.
New Actions – Community Air Protection Program

23. CARB, Draft Community Air Protection Blueprint, 6/7/18, p. 8.
CAPP Timeline
DRAFT COMMUNITY AIR PROTECTION BLUEPRINT – June 7, 2018
Please submit any written comments by July 23, 2018 to: https://www.arb.ca.gov/lispub/comm/bclist.php.
8
Figure 3 Summary of Milestones
AB 617 signed by Governor Edmund G. Brown Jr.
CARB Governing Board selects communities for action in the first year
and sets the Program requirements.
CARB launches Technology Clearinghouse for the cleanest pollution
control technologies: best available control technologies (BACT), best
available retrofit control technologies (BARCT), and best available control
technologies for air toxics (T-BACT).
Air districts form community steering committees for first-year
communities and begin to develop the community emissions reduction
programs.
Air districts develop expedited schedules for implementing BARCT, which
must be implemented by the end of 2023.
Air districts deploy monitoring in first-year communities selected for
community air monitoring systems.
Air districts adopt programs in first-year communities selected for
community emissions reduction programs.
CARB Governing Board selects additional communities for air monitoring
and community emissions reduction programs.
CARB Governing Board considers air districts’ community emissions
reduction programs.
JULY
2017
BY LATE
2018
Within one year after the selection of additional communities, air districts
adopt community emissions reduction programs.
CARB Governing Board updates the statewide strategy, which must be
updated at least once every five years.
BY OCTOBER
2018
BY JANUARY
2019
BY JULY
2019
BY
SEPTEMBER
2019
BY
DECEMBER
2019 AND
ANNUALLY
THEREAFTER
By
SEPTEMBER
2023
BY JANUARY
2021 AND
ANNUALLY
THEREAFTER
Air districts provide annual reports for first-year communities selected for
community emissions reduction programs.
BY OCTOBER
2020

24. Community Programs
• Community Selection
– Identify Communities
– Assess cumulative exposure burden in each
– Select First Year Communities – 10 expected
• Community Emissions Reductions Programs
– Steering Committees: live, work, own businesses + others
– Technical foundation: sources, emissions, assessments, indicators,
monitoring/modeling and gap-filling
– Goals/Objectives, measurable targets, deadlines
• Community-wide vs. proximity-based goals
• New Air District rules; BARCT Implementation; Air Permit changes
• Facility risk reduction audits
– Enforcement strategies
• Incentive Programs
• Land Use, Transportation and Mitigation strategies
• Information Management – air monitoring, emissions inventories, pollution
maps
• See Blueprint Appendices B and C

25. COMMUNITY AIR PROTECTION PROGRAM
Please submit any written comments by July 23, 2018 to: https://www.arb.ca.gov/lispub/comm/bclist.php.
13
community selection, which, for the first set of communities selected, is
October 1, 2019. Figure 4 provides an overview of the community emissions reduction
program process.
Figure 4 Overview of Community Emissions Reduction Program Process
The overall elements for inclusion in the community emissions reduction programs are
summarized in the checklist provided in Table 1, with a detailed checklist provided in a
separate appendix. CARB will review each air districts’ community emissions reduction
program to ensure they meet the requirements and will reduce air pollution exposure in
the designated community. The detailed checklist will form the basis for CARB’s review
and consideration for approval process for each community emissions reduction
program.
WHAT WILL EACH COMMUNITY EMISSIONS REDUCTION PROGRAM
INCLUDE?
Figure 5 provides an overview of the required elements of a community emissions
reduction program.
Community
Selection
Community
Emissions
Reduction
Program
Development
District
Board
Approval
CARB Review
and
Consideration
for Approval
Implementation
and Annual
Reports
VIII – REQUIREMENTS FOR COMMUNITY EMISSIONS REDUCTION PROGRAMS
Figure 5 Community Emissions Reduction Program Required Elements
COMMUNITY STEERING COMMITTEE
To ensure a collaborative partnership in developing the community emissions reduction
programs, once communities are selected for action, air districts must form local
committees composed primarily of individuals who live, work, or own businesses within
each community. Additional members may include air district staff, and participants
CARB, Draft Community Air Protection Blueprint, 6/7/18, pp.
13-14.
Emissions Reduction Programs

26. CARB, Draft Community Air Protection Blueprint, 6/7/18, p. 17.
See details in Appendix C Table 4.
VIII – REQUIREMENTS FOR COMMUNITY EMISSIONS REDUCTION PROGRAMS
COMMUNITY AIR PROTECTION PROGRAM
Please submit any written comments by July 23, 2018 to: https://www.arb.ca.gov/lispub/comm/bclist.php.
17
Table 1 Checklist for CARB Review of Air District Community Emissions
Reduction Programs
CATEGORY ELEMENT DESCRIPTION
COMMUNITY
PARTNERSHIPS
AND PUBLIC
PROCESS
Community
partnerships
Establishes a community steering
committee to develop major program
elements.
Public outreach
Includes public workshops, community
meetings, and a community-specific
webpage.
WHAT ARE THE
AIR POLLUTION
CHALLENGES
FACING THE
COMMUNITY?
Community profile
Describes community characteristics
including pollution impacting the community
and current public health indicators.
Technical
assessment
Identifies pollutants and sources
contributing to the cumulative exposure
burden; compliance issues in the
community; sensitive receptor locations;
and land use issues impacting exposure.
WHAT ARE THE
SOLUTIONS?
Targets
Specifies commitments for five-year
compliance and technology deployment
goals, emissions reduction targets for
identified pollutants, and proximity-based
goals to reduce exposure.
Strategies
Evaluates and includes new strategies
including direct emissions reductions and
engagement with local agencies on land
use, transportation, and mitigation.
Implementation
schedule
Identifies immediate, three-year, and
five-year actions.
HOW WILL WE
TRACK PROGRESS
OVER TIME?
Enforcement plan
Includes a three-year enforcement history,
compliance goals, enforcement
mechanisms, and community outreach.
Metrics to track
progress
Identifies annual and multi-year metrics.
Annual reports
Provides public status updates on all
strategies and metrics to track progress.
Community Emissions Reduction Plan Checklist

27. Statewide Actions
• Recognize current approved regulations – mobile and offroad
sources, climate change
• New CARB regulations, mobile and offroad equipment measures:
– Heavy freight source impacts – port operations and offroad equipment,
locomotives
– Heavy traffic impacts – clean car and truck standards, testing and warranty
– Heavy impacts from other equipment – airport, lawn/garden, other offroad
equipment
– Enforcement tools – focused on hubs, theft of catalytic converters
• New CARB regulations, stationary sources – chrome plating,
composite wood products, commercial cooking
• Air District Measures – ozone, fine particles, toxics; BARCT
• Incentive Funding for early actions
• Work with land use and planning organizations
• See Blueprint Appendix D and F for more details

28. Community Air Monitoring
• Community-operated sensor networks; Air
District-led monitoring
• Monitoring Objectives:
– Real-time air quality data to support notification
systems
– Identify specific sources – inform Emission Reduction
programs
– Track progress toward lower Community impacts
• CARB Community Monitoring “toolbox” by Oct 1.
– Collaborate with South Coast AQMD and EPA
• See Blueprint Appendix E for more details
• What does monitoring mean?

29. X – DEVELOPING ACTION-ORIENTED COMMUNITY AIR MONITORING PLANS
DRAFT COMMUNITY AIR PROTECTION BLUEPRINT – June 7, 2018
Please submit any written comments by July 23, 2018 to: https://www.arb.ca.gov/lispub/comm/bclist.php.
26
Table 2 Checklist for Developing Community Air Monitoring
CATEGORY PLANNING ELEMENT DESCRIPTION
WHAT IS
THE PURPOSE
THE AIR
MONITORING
WILL
ADDRESS?
1. Community
partnerships
Establishes community steering committee
to develop community air monitoring.
2. Community-specific
purpose for air
monitoring
Characterizes the air pollution concern
within the community (e.g., pollutants,
locations of pollution) and monitoring
need(s).
3. Scope of actions
Describes the range of potential
communication and actions that air
monitoring data will support.
4. Air monitoring
objectives
Defines the purpose of monitoring - what
will be measured, when and where it will
be measured, and why (e.g., to document
highest concentration).
5. Roles and
responsibilities
Identifies all parties responsible for air
monitoring.
HOW WILL
MONITORING
BE
CONDUCTED?
6. Data quality
objectives
Establishes level of data quality required
to meet objective (e.g., precision, bias,
sensitivity).
7. Monitoring methods
and equipment
Identifies selected method and suitability
of method to meet data quality objectives.
8. Monitoring areas
Indicates where monitoring will be
conducted and the rationale for selecting
those areas.
9. Quality control
procedures
Specifies procedures that will be utilized
to ensure data is scientifically defensible.
10. Data management
Describes how data will be collected,
managed, and stored.
11. Field
measurements
Lays out the air monitoring timeline and
field procedures for those conducting
monitoring.
HOW WILL
THE DATA BE
USED TO TAKE
ACTION?
12. Evaluating
effectiveness
Designates a procedure to check that
original objectives are being met.
13. Analyze and
interpret data
Outlines approach for analyzing data
(e.g., comparing trends, identifying
sources).
14. Communicate
results
Establishes how information will be shared
with the community, decision-makers, and
CARB to inform appropriate actions.
CARB, Draft Community Air Protection Blueprint, 6/7/18, p. 26.
See App. E Table 9 for detailed checklist.
Community Monitoring Plan Checklist

30. Online Tools & ResourcesAPPENDIX F – STATEWIDE STRATEGIES, TOOLS, AND RESOURCES
DRAFT COMMUNITY AIR PROTECTION BLUEPRINT – June 7, 2018
Please submit any written comments by July 23, 2018 to: https://www.arb.ca.gov/lispub/comm/bclist.php.
F-12
Figure 22 Basic Structure of the Online Resource Center
CARB, Draft Community Air Protection Blueprint, 6/7/18, p. F-12

31. Blueprint Next Steps
• Comments by July 23rd or at the Hearing Sep.
27, 2018
• Updated draft released in August 2018
• Board consideration in September 2018
• See CARB calendar of events:
– https://ww2.arb.ca.gov/our-
work/programs/community-air-protection-
program-ab617/community-air-protection-
program-events

32. Demonstration – Setting up a
Community Monitoring Program

33. AB 617 Monitoring Program DevelopmentX – DEVELOPING ACTION-ORIENTED COMMUNITY AIR MONITORING PLANS
DRAFT COMMUNITY AIR PROTECTION BLUEPRINT – June 7, 2018
Please submit any written comments by July 23, 2018 to: https://www.arb.ca.gov/lispub/comm/bclist.php.
26
Table 2 Checklist for Developing Community Air Monitoring
CATEGORY PLANNING ELEMENT DESCRIPTION
WHAT IS
THE PURPOSE
THE AIR
MONITORING
WILL
ADDRESS?
1. Community
partnerships
Establishes community steering committee
to develop community air monitoring.
2. Community-specific
purpose for air
monitoring
Characterizes the air pollution concern
within the community (e.g., pollutants,
locations of pollution) and monitoring
need(s).
3. Scope of actions
Describes the range of potential
communication and actions that air
monitoring data will support.
4. Air monitoring
objectives
Defines the purpose of monitoring - what
will be measured, when and where it will
be measured, and why (e.g., to document
highest concentration).
5. Roles and
responsibilities
Identifies all parties responsible for air
monitoring.
HOW WILL
MONITORING
BE
CONDUCTED?
6. Data quality
objectives
Establishes level of data quality required
to meet objective (e.g., precision, bias,
sensitivity).
7. Monitoring methods
and equipment
Identifies selected method and suitability
of method to meet data quality objectives.
8. Monitoring areas
Indicates where monitoring will be
conducted and the rationale for selecting
those areas.
9. Quality control
procedures
Specifies procedures that will be utilized
to ensure data is scientifically defensible.
10. Data management
Describes how data will be collected,
managed, and stored.
11. Field
measurements
Lays out the air monitoring timeline and
field procedures for those conducting
monitoring.
HOW WILL
THE DATA BE
USED TO TAKE
ACTION?
12. Evaluating
effectiveness
Designates a procedure to check that
original objectives are being met.
13. Analyze and
interpret data
Outlines approach for analyzing data
(e.g., comparing trends, identifying
sources).
14. Communicate
results
Establishes how information will be shared
with the community, decision-makers, and
CARB to inform appropriate actions.

34. Monitoring Program Criteria
WINDS DATA
SOURCES ANALYSIS

35. LA Community Monitoring Program
• Community – Huntington Park, Florence-Graham,
Walnut Park
• What Emission Sources and Pollutants?
– Major arterial roads, freeways, nearby industrial areas,
specific facilities
– Fine Particulate (PM2.5) especially Diesel Particulate
Matter (DPM)
– Air toxic metals and organics – CrVI, lead, Ni, Cd, PAHs
• Monitor Where?
– General community exposure burden
– Proximity to roads, freeways, facilities
– Sensitive individuals such as schools

36. LA Community Monitoring Program
• Monitor, Model and Analyze Data How?
– Fixed monitoring, MATES-IV
– Mobile sensing and fenceline monitoring near freeways
and facilities
– Low cost sensor array
– Source attribution modeling and validation with
WRF/CALMET/CALPUFF modeling
• Wind fields, pollutant dispersion and source apportionment,
background from outside areas
– Analysis and Mapping with a robust, multilayered Air
Quality Modeling Platform
• To Do What?
– Determine methods to reduce emissions, impacts and burden
– Real-time and forecasted impacts for sensitive individuals

37. Clean Air Protection Program - Conclusions
• The Community Selections are in!
– Get involved with your Community developments, esp. Steering
Committees
– Stay tuned for future year Community selections
• Track State actions – well beyond specific Communities
• Attend AB 617 workshops and hearings, comment and engage
with community/agencies
• Get funding, or consider voluntary emission reductions
• Make sure Communities and air districts have the best
information possible
– Emissions, air modeling/monitoring, and health risk assessment
data
– Limitations/accuracy/validation - Challenge the data!
• Participate in Community Monitoring Plan developments
– Procedures for developing and displaying Pollution Maps
– Commenting on Pollution Maps
• Give us a call if you need support or have questions!

41. Contact Information / Questions
James Westbrook
BlueScape Environmental
877-486-9257
jwestbrook@bluescapeinc.com
www.bluescapeinc.com
The webinar presentation will be posted on Slideshare and
YouTube (search for BlueScape)