Calendar Year 2012 Title V Fee Committee Report Title V Fee - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Calendar Year 2012 Title V Fee Committee Report Title V Fee - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Calendar Year 2012 Title V Fee Committee Report Title V Fee Committee Meeting July 11, 2013 Meeting Agenda Call Meeting to Order, Introductions Review 2012 Status Report Report Findings Reorganization Strategic Plan Path


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SLIDE 1

Calendar Year 2012 Title V Fee Committee Report

Title V Fee Committee Meeting July 11, 2013

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SLIDE 2

Meeting Agenda

  • Call Meeting to Order, Introductions
  • Review 2012 Status Report

– Report Findings

  • Reorganization
  • Strategic Plan
  • Path Forward

– Begin Negotiating 2015 through 2017 Fee Schedule

  • Review Agreements
  • Adjourn
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SLIDE 3

2012 Status Report Findings

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SLIDE 4

Report Findings

2012 Total Costs

Salary $2,368,683 Travel $9,552 Contractual $476,078 Supplies $63,290 Additional Support Services $397,005 Small Business Ombudsman Program $89,390 Total $3,403,998

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SLIDE 5

Report Findings: Fees Billed

  • 82 Active Synthetic Minor and 57 Title V Facilities

Billed

  • A total of $4,378,083 was billed

– $3,896,000 for new 2012 fees – $482,083 for back fees

  • As of December 31, 2012, $3,843,174 was

collected

  • The difference of $534,908 was the result of 13

non-payments and the quarterly billing collections

  • Total Revenue (including interest) was $3,967,645
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SLIDE 6

Report Findings: History

$2,256,011.00 $2,272,746.00 $2,244,542.00 $2,805,101.00 $2,766,375.00 $2,751,125.00 $2,674,184.00 $2,474,800.00 $2,557,050.00 $2,944,878.00 $2,867,628.00 $3,546,300.00 $3,510,910.00 $4,186,138.00 $4,094,235.00 $4,378,083.00 $2,485,167.00 $2,433,767.00 $2,375,720.00 $2,969,996.00 $2,945,689.00 $2,832,955.00 $2,725,051.00 $2,505,323.00 $2,587,265.00 $3,003,846.00 $2,973,593.00 $3,725,515.00 $3,359,002.00 $3,990,787.00 $3,967,321.00 $3,976,645.00

500000 1000000 1500000 2000000 2500000 3000000 3500000 4000000 4500000 5000000 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012

Calendar Year

Title V Billing History

Title V Fees Billed Title V Revenue

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SLIDE 7

Report Findings: Carryover

  • New Method for Tracking Carryover Balance
  • Starts with Carryover Balance From Previous

Year

  • Adds Revenue
  • Subtracts Annual Title V Expenses
  • 2013 Expense Prediction Based Upon 2012

Expenses Plus 2% Cost of Living Adjustment

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SLIDE 8

Report Findings: Carryover

2012 2013 Prediction Total Revenue $3,976,645.00 $3,896,000.00 Total Expenses $3,403,998.00 $3,472,077.00 Δ Revenue - Expenses $572,647.00 $423,923.00 Carryover Balance $3,502,552.00 $3,926,475.00

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SLIDE 9

Report Findings: Staffing Levels

  • End of Year Staffing Level was 88%
  • 8 Vacancies
  • Total Authorized FTEs 68
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SLIDE 10

Report Findings: Staffing Levels

Branch Authorized Occupied Staffing Level Director 1.0 1.0 100% Analytical Support Group 3.0 2.0 66% Operations Support Group 3.5 2.5 71% Administrative Group 6.0 5.0 83% Engineering & Compliance Branch 24.5 22.5 92% Planning Branch 30.0 27.0 90% Total 68.0 60.0 88% Temporary Positions 2.0 2.0 100% Seasonal Positions 1.0 0%

*Effective Date of December 31, 2012

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SLIDE 11

Report Findings: Permitting Activities

  • 10 Title V Permit Renewals were issued
  • 4 Title V Permit Amendments were issued
  • 3 Public Hearings for Title V Permits were held
  • 3 Synthetic Minor Construction Permits were

issued

  • 11 Synthetic Minor Operating Permits were

issued

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SLIDE 12

Report Findings: Permitting Activities

  • Title V Permit Renewals Issued Within 365

Days of Application Receipt on Average

  • Shortest Time to Issue a Title V Permit

Renewal was 119 days

  • Longest Time to Issue Title V Permit Renewal

was 532 days

  • All Permits Issued Within 547 Day Timeframe
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SLIDE 13

Report Findings: Permitting Activities

  • Synthetic Minor Permits Issued Within 133

Days From Receipt on Average

  • Synthetic Minor Permits Issued Within 107

Days From Technically Complete Determination on Average

  • DAQ Commits to Issuing Synthetic Minor

Permits Within 102 to 145 Days

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SLIDE 14

Report Findings: Compliance Activities

  • 59 On-Site Compliance Evaluations Were Conducted at

Title V Facilities

  • 139 Stack Tests and RATAs Were Conducted at Title V

Facilities

  • 202 Report Reviews Were Conducted for Title V

Facilities

  • 57 On-Site Compliance Evaluations Were Conducted at

Synthetic Minor Facilities

  • 19 Stack Tests Were Conducted at Synthetic Minor

Facilities

  • 26 Report Reviews Were Conducted for Synthetic

Minor Facilities

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SLIDE 15

Report Findings: Enforcement Activities

  • 8 Notices of Violation Were Issued to Title V

Facilities

  • 6 Administrative Order Were Issued to Title V

Facilities

  • 0 Stipulated Penalty Demand Letter Was Issued to

a Title V Facilities

  • 0 Consent Decrees Were Issued to Title V

Facilities

  • 2 Notices of Violation Were Issued to Synthetic

Minor Facilities

  • 1 Administrative Orders Were Issued to Synthetic

Minor Facilities

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SLIDE 16

Report Findings: Other Accomplishments

  • State Implementation Plan Activities
  • Regulatory Development Activities
  • Emission Inventory Activities
  • Air Monitoring Activities
  • Small Business Ombudsman Activities
  • Outreach Activities
  • Modeling Support Activities
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SLIDE 17

Permitting Observations

  • Discipline Instilled in Permitting Process

During 2005 Value Stream Mapping Exercise is Diminishing

  • Many Facilities Submitting Incomplete

Applications to “Get In Line” Again

  • Many Facilities Requesting Emergency Permits
  • Recommendations on How to Address this?
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SLIDE 18

DAQ Reorganization

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SLIDE 19

Reorganization Background

  • Implemented: March 1, 2012
  • Purpose:

– Streamline the organizational structure at the branch level

  • Planning & Engineering / Compliance Branches

– Realign programs supporting similar objectives

  • Air Monitoring → Planning Branch
  • Source Testing → Engineering & Compliance Branch

– Provide additional staff support to all employees & programs

  • Operational Support Group

– Vital for continued development of our workforce – Essential for continuity of our critical functions – Significant, but essential changes to improve the services we provide our customers

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SLIDE 20

Before Reorganization

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SLIDE 21

Reorganization Objectives

  • Streamline Division to two operating branches

– Planning – Engineering & Compliance

  • Restructure Director’s Staff, to three functional groups

– Analytical Support Group (ASG) – Operations Support Group (OSG) – Administrative Group

  • Realign Air Monitoring and Planning Functions

– Improve Communication and Coordination

  • Synchronize Source Testing and Permitting/Compliance
  • Optimize leadership span of control (Across Division)
  • Provide direct leadership/management for all programs

– Airshed Planning & Emission Inventory

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SLIDE 22

Reorganization Objectives

  • Recommend creation of New Mobile Sources Program

– Planning Branch

  • Redefine the mission of the Analytical Support Group
  • Provide focused Operational Project Management

– Operational Support Group

  • Provide comprehensive Resource Management and

Strategic Planning

– Operational Support Group

  • Consolidated Administrative Support Team

– All Administrative Support Functions in Administrative group

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SLIDE 23

After Reorganization

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SLIDE 24

Future Organization

Administrative Group Analytical Support Group

Engineering & Compliance Branch

E/C Program 1 E/C Program 2 Source Monitoring

Refinery & Special Projects

Operations Support Group

GHG, Mobile, Air Toxics Area Sources Compliance Proposed Mobile Sources Group

Planning Branch

Airshed Planning & Inventory Ambient Monitoring Mirzakhalili Division Director 58541

Gentry AS III - 65675

Amirikian PM II - 8296 Foster PM II- 8295

Mann EE III – 65376 Augment OSG, as required Bogus AS II - 65464 Neal AS II - 8284 Hill AS I- 8283 Byrd AS I - 8282 Richardson AS I - 65599 Majeed EE VI -66854 Martini PM II - 8299 Frey ES IV - 8302 Manson MA III - 69859 Brixen ES III - 58597 Koetas EE II - 66947 Sarnoski PM I - 65600 French EE IV - 61681 Henry EE IV - 67652 Lutrzykowski EE IV - 65431 Mattio EE IV - 8291 Rangan EE VI - 67454 Mann EE III - 65376 Jackson EE III - 8293 DeWhitt EE IV - 66856

  • M. Smith

EE III - 65375 Dalsania EE III - 64884 Doherty EE IV - 8286 Gray Plan Sup - 63521 Bediako EE IV - 65720

  • K. Pirestani

EE IV - 67654 Walford EE II - 67655 Jeudy EE II - 8289 Lilly EE IV - 66853 Klotz EE III - 62779 Roybal EE II - 68368 Das EE III - 63442 Bloodsworth EE II - 67651 Snead EE IV -68366 **Cuccinello** EE II - 68367 Sipple ES IV - 8363 Postell PM I - 67958 Outten ES III - 65327 Fees EE IV - 8292 Geho ECT - 8301 Asere EE III - 67671 Dyer Inst Tech - 64443 Allen Inst Tech - 64442 Romisch ES III - 60610 Ewing Anal Chem - 8305 Rendon EE IV - 61483 Vacant ES IV - 8304 Gomes

  • Sr. E C - 64927

**Vacant** ES IV - 64885 **Wheeler** Plan IV - 65374 Griesa

  • Sr. ECS - 67361

Mood ES III - 8298 Prettyman ES III - 60611 Clausen Plan IV - 66852 Pettingill EE III - 68365 Tayeb EE IV - 67653 Vacant EE IV - 91350 Minor Para Legal III - 8253

Positions currently being filled Vacant Positions **Name** Transfer to proposed Mobile Sources Group when program is funded and activated.

Gao EE IV - 65377 Mobile Sources Group when funded/activated. Initial Reorganization Structure **Vacant** EE IV - 8287 **Wheeler** Plan IV - 65374 **Cuccinello** EE II - 68367 **Vacant** ES IV - 64885 Vacant ES III - 67508 **Vacant** EE IV - 8287 McDowell Lab Tech - 8306 Dossett

  • Sr. ECS - 68129

Coverdale ECS - 68128 Potential Reclassification to Planning Supervisor Potential Transfer & Swap for EE-VI with

  • ther Division
Planning Liaison Special Projects Paralegal Support
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SLIDE 25

DAQ Strategic Planning

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SLIDE 26

DAQ Strategy: Our Mission

  • To continuously optimize Delaware’s Air

Quality by working with citizens and businesses to protect public health, welfare, and the environment.

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SLIDE 27

DAQ Strategy: Creating our Strategy

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SLIDE 28

DAQ Strategy: Business Values

Respect Customer Focus Openness Quality Integrity

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SLIDE 29

DAQ Strategy: Development and Execution

Customer Internal Process People Resource Management

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SLIDE 30

DAQ Strategic Approach

RESOURCE MANAGEMENT

Objectives Measures Initiatives “As we pursue our vision/mission, to succeed financially, how should we perform?"

CUSTOMER

Objectives Measures Initiatives

VALUES, VISION, MISSION, and STRATEGY

INTERNAL PROCESSES

Objectives Measures Initiatives "To achieve our vision/mission, how should we respond to our customers?" "To satisfy our customers, what business processes must we excel at?"

People

Objectives Measures Initiatives "To achieve our vision/mission, how do we change and improve?"

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SLIDE 31

Customer Perspective Internal Process Perspective People Perspective Resource Mgt. Perspective

Provide up-to-date collection of products and services that delight the customer Engage in proactive communication with stakeholders and customers To nourish and grow DAQ’s reputation with

  • ur stakeholders

Evaluate and promote strategies to reduce GHG emissions Advocate for reduced emission transport from upwind states Establish a mobile source group Explore, Assess & Address impacts of pollution in DE with respect to transport and local contributions using a multi-pollutant approach Establish application, permitting, and inspection, processes that are transparent and efficient Ensure that major projects are planned appropriately, resourced efficiently, managed, tracked, and completed on time To wisely and efficiently manage the division’s financial and physical resources Create & implement succession planning process to ensure transfer of critical corporate knowledge and experience Create an environment that supports a motivated, highly skilled, and satisfied workforce

DAQ Strategy Map

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SLIDE 32

DAQ Strategy: Our Schedule

OCTOBER 2012:

  • 1. Complete DAQ Strategy
  • 2. Town-Hall Meetings

with DAQ Staff

  • 3. Open Comment Period
  • 4. Finalize DAQ Strategy

NOVEMBER 2012:

  • 1. All Branches and Groups

developed Air Action Plans in support of DAQ Strategy

DECEMBER 2012:

  • 1. Integrate all Air Action

Plans into one comprehensive plan.

JANUARY 2013:

  • 1. strategy Execution
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SLIDE 33

Path Forward

  • Current Fee Schedule Ends in December 2014
  • We Must Have 2015 through 2017 Fee Schedule

Set in Spring 2014

  • Begin Meetings in Fall 2013
  • Base Negotiations On Projected Costs

– Don’t Have Staff to Conduct Full Workload Analysis – Job Requirements Have Not Changed Significantly Since Last Analysis – Previous Workload Analyses Were Not Used to Set Previous Fee Revenues

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SLIDE 34

Follow-Up Items