1.	Facility Information:
	BP Cherry Point Refinery

2.	Location: 
	Northwestern Whatcom County, 7 miles southeast of Blaine, Washington. 
			
3.	Distance from U.S./Canada border:
	8 miles

4.	Type and Size of Facility:
	Large complex petroleum refinery (225,000 barrels crude processed per day) is proposing a Clean Gasoline
	Project.  The project consists of a Straight Run Naphtha Dehexanizer, a Naphtha Hydrotreater, and a Benzene
	Saturation - Isomerization Unit (UOP Penex-Plus™).  The purpose of the project is to process light naphtha
	feedstocks to produce a gasoline blend component that has essentially no benzene, olefins, or sulfur, and is
	higher in octane than its feed.  The project will allow the refinery to meet the 2005 federal standard for
	sulfur in gasoline and will decrease benzene in all gasoline produced at the refinery. 

5.	Source of Emissions:
	New Isomerization Unit (process heaters and fugitive emissions from equipment leaks), Existing Boilers,
	Existing Hydrogen Heaters, Existing Storage Tanks, Existing Sulfur Recovery Unit.

6.	Type of fuel:
	Refinery Fuel Gas.

7.	Type and Quantity of Emissions &
8.	Emission Control Technology:

        BP is required to install best available control technology (BACT) on
        new Isomerization Unit process heaters.  For the two new process heaters
        (100 MMBtu/hr & 18 MMBtu/hr), BP estimates the following potential emissions
        and proposes the following controls as BACT:

        Pollutant	Quantity of Emissions  		Emission Control Technology
        			(tons / yr)
        NOx			18.1			Callidus Ultra BLUE Low NOx burners (or equivalent)
        PM10			3.9			Proper combustion
        SO2			28.9			NSPS Subpart J compliant refinery fuel gas
        VOC			2.8			Proper combustion
        CO			23.7			Proper combustion


        •       VOC emissions from new Isomerization Unit equipment leaks will be controlled through compliance with EPA's
	        Refinery MACT  requirements at 40 CFR Part 63, Subpart CC.  This MACT is considered BACT for this project.

        •	BACT is not required of units simply experiencing an increase in utilization.  These units include existing
	        boilers and hydrogen heaters.

        •	BP anticipates increased feed to the Sulfur Recovery Unit by less than 1 percent, and no detectable increase
	        in emissions is anticipated.

        •	BP estimates that evaporative VOC emissions from existing tanks will decrease by 2 tons annually as a
	        result of this project.

        The overall project's emissions increases (not considering contemporaneous
        emissions increases and decreases) are as follows:

        Pollutant	Quantity of Emissions
			(tons / yr)
        NOx			166
        PM10			11
        SO2			84
        VOC			31
        CO			47
        H2SO4			2


9.	Application Received:
	July 25, 2002.

10.	Stack height and diameter:

	Stack 1 (100 MMBtu/hr Isom Heater):
	Height: 165 feet
	Diameter: 7 feet

	Stack 2 (18 MMBtu/hr Isom Heater):
	Height: 165 feet
	Diameter: 3.97 feet

	For additional stack (including emissions) information for units experiencing increased utilization, please
	contact permitting authorities noted below.

11.	Permitting Authority:
	State of Washington Department of Ecology
	Air Quality Program
	Attn: Robert Burmark
	P.O. Box 47600
	Olympia, WA 98504-7600
	Phone: 360.407.6812

	Northwest Air Pollution Authority
	Attn: Lynn Billington
	1600 South Second Street
	Mt. Vernon, WA 98273-5202
	Phone: 360.428.1617, ext 213