l3 003 Env 01 Environmental Reporting

AZN Procedure Doc. No.
: L3-003-ENV-01
Rev. Date: 25-Dec-2018
Issue
Issue Date Revalidation
no. Page 2 of 19
Environmental Reporting
2 22-Sep-2017 24-Dec-2020
Distribution List
Department/Section Recipient Department/Section Recipient
Management GM Stores All staff
Operations All staff Chemistry All staff
H.R. & Administration All staff Electrical All staff
I.T. All staff Mechanical All staff
Finance All staff Instrumentation & Control All staff
Procurement All staff Engineering All staff
H.S.E. All staff
Security All staff
Revision Record
Issue No. Revision No. Description of Change Effective date
1 0 First issue 22/09/2017
Addition of reporting methodology,
2 1 change to new format and inclusion 31/12/2018
of current reporting requirements
AZN Procedure Doc. No.: L3-003-ENV-01
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Contents
1.0 PURPOSE .................................................................................................................. 4
2.0 PRINCIPLE ................................................................................................................ 4
3.0 SCOPE....................................................................................................................... 4
4.0 RESPONSIBILITY...................................................................................................... 4
5.0 DEFINITIONS/ ABBREVIATIONS ............................................................................. 4
6.0 REFERENCES ........................................................................................................... 4
7.0 HSE AND BUSINESS RISK ....................................................................................... 4
8.0 PROCEDURE ............................................................................................................ 4
8.1 Seawater Intake/Outfall sampling ........................................................................ 4
8.2 Sampling Techniques ........................................................................................... 4
8.3 Reporting requirements........................................................................................ 5
8.4 Reporting Deadlines and Procedures: ................................................................ 5
8.5 Data collection....................................................................................................... 5
9.0 AUDIT / REVIEWS ..................................................................................................... 5
10.0 ATTACHMENTS ........................................................................................................ 5
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1 PURPOSE
This Procedure details the process to be followed and forms to be completed in order to
prepare environmental reports for Az Zour North.
2 PRINCIPLE
All requirements for reporting under Kuwait Environmental Law are to be followed, pending
further clarification from Kuwait EPA. O&M reporting requirements are to the site owner, who
then supplies any required reports to the regulatory authorities, the investors and to the parent
companies as required.
3 SCOPE
All gaseous emissions from gas turbine stacks and all water discharges from site. Waste
disposal is not included and is covered in L3-004-ENV-00. Greenhouse gas reporting may be
further developed in due course to include other greenhouse gases, such as sulphur
hexafluoride, but due to its de-minimis nature is not included in this initial procedure.
4 RESPONSIBILITY
The General Manager is responsible for ensuring that systems and resources are in place
to provide emissions reports to the site owner as required.
The Operations Manager is responsible for:
a) Ensuring emissions and discharges are reported as required by the owner company
b) Co-ordination of the production of quarterly, half-yearly and annual reports, and ensuring
that statutory reports are made in the format required by the Owner and at the frequencies
specified, for substances detailed.
c) Maintaining environmental records.
5 DEFINITIONS/ ABBREVIATIONS
KEPA - Kuwait Environment Public Authority
Owner - Shamal Az-Zour Al-Oula
MEW - Ministry of Electricity and Water
Greenhouse - A gas in an atmosphere that absorbs and emits radiation within the
gas (GHG) thermal infrared range. The main GHGs are water vapour (H 2 O),
carbon dioxide (CO 2 ), methane (CH 4 ), nitrous oxide (N 2 O) and
ozone (O 3 ).
6 REFERENCES
L3-001-ENV-00 Environmental Management
AZN/MAINT/PROC/COND/003 Airborne Ultrasound Measurement
AZN/MAINT/PROC/COND/004 Structure-Borne Ultrasound Measurement
7 HSE AND BUSINESS RISK
Reporting is a legal and shareholder requirement.
8 PROCEDURE
8.1 Seawater Intake/Outfall sampling
Manual samples are taken daily and monthly to confirm on-line instrumentation.
8.2 Sampling Techniques
Manual samples must be representative and uncontaminated. The containers used
must be spotlessly clean with the appropriate caps and labelled to show the date
and from where it has been collected. The seawater intake sample is collected at
the seawater intake sample point in the seawater area. The sample should be
allowed to run until it is representative. Collect the sample directly into the glass
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sample bottle after flushing the bottle with sample, ensuring that the sample bottle
does not come into contact with the sample line. Fill the cap with sample to avoid
air ingress to the sample and screw the cap firmly in place and ensure that the
sample bottle is labelled.
The seawater discharge sample should be taken from the seawater outfall,
ensuring that the sample bottle does not come into contact with the collection jar.
Use this sample to rinse the glass sample bottle and then fill the glass sample bottle
with sample. Fill the cap with sample to avoid air ingress to the sample bottle and
screw the cap firmly in place and ensure that the sample bottle is labelled.
Laboratory gloves must be worn during sample collection to minimise the chance
of contamination and for the personal protection of the sampler.
8.3 Reporting requirements
Below are a list of the reports to be compiled for the owner and their frequency:
MEW report - Quarterly
Lenders report - Half-yearly
KEPA report - Annually
Files can be found in the “Environmental Reporting” folder.
8.4 Reporting Deadlines and Procedures:
The reporting requirements are shown in appendices to this procedure. Also
included is the methodology for compiling the monthly O&M management report.
All reports are required to be compiled monthly, and reports to be sent to Shamal
will be derived from the monthly reports as required.
8.5 Data collection
Stack monitoring - CEMS data from CEMS DAS computer
Emissions trends - PI
Waste disposal - waste transfer notes database
Water discharge - On-line data from PI, analysis results from
Chemists dept.
Operating hours data - PI
Noise data - from monthly HSE noise assessments
9 AUDIT / REVIEWS
This document will be reviewed every 2 years or as a result of audit findings.
10 ATTACHMENTS
Appendices:
Report methodology
Emission Limit Values for water
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Appendix 1 Daily compliance checks

From the daily operations report, check the following data:
Maximum value of the day Limit GT-11 GT-12 GT-13 GT-14 GT-15
Compensated NOx (ppm) 24.7
Compensated SOx (ppm) 10
Compensated CO (ppm) 40
3
Particulate (mg/Nm ) 50
Comments:
Parameters Limit Daily Comments on daily

Average trends ( inlet &
Outlet)
Sea water inlet (online) temperature 0C
TI-20PAS20CT001
Sea water outlet temperature 0C
TI-00PAB10CT001
Sea water temperature DT 0C
10
TI-00PAB30CT001
Sea water pH-Outfall
6.5 to 8.5
AI-00PAB10CQ001
Online conductivity (mS/cm)
80
AI-00PAB10CQ003
Residual -Cl 2 (ppm)
0.5
AI-00PAB10CQ002
Dissolved O 2 (ppm)
>4
AI-00PAB10CQ004
Record any value that is outside the Emission Limit Value. If a comment has been made on the
cause the excursion, record it on a compliance spreadsheet so that it can be referred to when
compiling subsequent reports. If there are no comments to a value outside the limits find out
from Ops or Maintenance what the cause was and what are the plans for rectification.
In the event of a serious excursion from the limits it may be necessary to bring it to the attention
of the Shamal Chief Technical Officer.
If all values are within the Emission Limits, record that they have been checked as part of
monitoring of compliance.
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Appendix 2 AZN Monthly HSE Report

Using spreadsheet ‘AZN OM 20**’, compile all H&S statistics and add at the following point:
Definitions of each category are given in the document

‘Indicators_Users_Manual_ENGIE_NEW_HS_reporting_ tool ENG with MESCAT comment’
Number of hours worked by staff Provided by HR

Number of hours worked by O&M is
provided by HR
Number of hours worked by EPC
Number of hours worked by contractors contractors is provided by HHI until they
leave site at the end of the warranty period,
when the numbers must be included in the
O&M contractors
Calculation is shown on the report, and is
AFR only required in the event of a lost time
accident
Time without LTA (from ECOD 1) Time without LTA is calculated in the
Occupational Lost Time Accident spreadsheet ‘Days’. Add 1 to each day to
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Current Year Days Lost due to Employee add the total since a LTA was recorded.
Occupational Lost Time Accidents Add the number of hours for each category
and add the result of each calculation to the
Lost Time Accident on the way to/from Work table above.
Any instance of any disease caused by
Occupational Diseases
working on site
Any injury that requires treatment by a
Health Care Professional at a specialist
Medically Treated Incident
facility. That may include the site OHN – it
is for the reporter’s judgement.
Treatment provided by a nominated first
First Aid Treatment aider due to an injury or condition that
occurred in the workplace
Any incident or near miss with the potential
for fatality or major damage and/or the
failure to follow any of the life-saving rules.
E.g.
• Fall from a height of more than 2m
High Potential Serious Incidents or High • Fallen object where the product of the
Potential Near Misses weight of the object by the height of the
fall is greater than 50 kg.m
• Electric arcing
• Uncontrolled inflammation or explosion
• Incident within a confined space
• Landslide in a trench
Number of HIPO closed out by completing
High Potential Serious Incidents or High an investigation and recording agreed
Potential Near Misses closed actions in any formal system, such as SAP
notification, MOC process etc.
Use information from Sharepoint IMS,
safety walk reports and any other source of
Unsafe Act or Unsafe Conditions reported information that gives details of any near
miss, unsafe act/condition etc.
The weekly reports to Engie contain some
Near Miss & Unsafe Acts/ Conditions closed of the details – make sure the data match
as far as possible.
Number of Safety Walks Any safety walk including a senior manager
Any TBT or safety brief issued to a number
Number of Toolbox Talks of staff by a person with some knowledge
on the subject delivered
Number of reports received of behavioral
Number of Fresh Eyes Observations
safety observations on site.
Assumed the same number as Permits to
Task Risk assessments provided & accepted
Work issued
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Assumed the same number as Permits to

Point of Work Risk assessments performed
Work issued
Permits to Work issued
Permits to Work issued in accordance with Assumed the same number as Permits to
task risk assessment controls Work issued
Emergency Drills performed From Fire Officer report
Any incident that caused or could have
Environmental Incidents or near misses caused significant harm to the environment,
either locally or internationally
List of incidents and near misses derived from above mentioned sources.
Non-compliances come from any audit reports, internal or external, and refers to non-
compliance with any clause of ISO 14001 and/or OHSAS 18001 (or ISO 45001).
Health and Safety Training & Toolbox Talks numbers come from the number of safety briefs
delivered as defined above.
Inspections are from management safety walks.
Fire system maintenance information is provided by the Fire Officer.
Health and Safety, Environment and Quality Management Systems covers any items relating to
general control of HS&E.
Environmental management includes any concerns raised on environmental management, such
as any spillage, and CEMS faults. Always check monthly emissions data to make any comments
about high levels – e.g. January 2019 report, GT 14 NOx high.
Appendix 1 part 1 is derived from PI data. Part 2 is supplied by the Chief Chemist.
The active and reactive monitoring chart is updated from the spreadsheet ‘HS monitoring graph
20**’
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Appendix 3 MEW Quarterly Report

Using the spreadsheet ‘Water discharges PI calc Q* 20**’ in Environmental reporting, Data, 20**,
run the ‘Raw data’ worksheet calculation for the relevant month. Copy the entire worksheet and
paste values only into the relevant month’s worksheet and save.
Using the spreadsheet ‘Air emissions PI calc Q*20**’, run the ‘Raw data’ worksheet calculation
for the relevant month. Copy the entire worksheet and paste values only into the relevant
month’s worksheet and save.
In Environmental reporting, Reports, create a new quarterly report spreadsheet modelled on a
previous report. Delete all relevant data and use the format. Copy and paste the data (values
only) in the relevant columns from the spreadsheets above into this report.
NOTE: The data from PI include an additional hour at the end of the month. Do not include this when you
paste the data as it affects the size of the spreadsheet columns and affects the average calculations.
Paste the unedited hourly and daily CEMS report from the CEMS DAS, via Excel, for each
month.
Using the CEMS DAS, download and save the monthly and hourly average data and an image
of the relevant graphs, as shown in previous reports. Paste these into the relevant worksheets
on the MEW report.
Check the number of hours operating on gas and back up fuel. The ELVs are defined in the
ECWPA (appendix M for limits and appendix A for performance requirements), and for NOx and
PM the limit is enforced for 95% of the annual operating hours. This means that 5% of the
annual operating hours per GT may be outside the limit without concern, although this may
include start up and shut down (although MEW are more concerned with average values rather
than one-off values). Any outage or shut down periods cannot be counted in the operating hours,
and these hours are shown as values in CEMS and consequently the number of data points
(operating hours) may need to be modified to determine the actual % of operating hours. Also
consider if back up fuel has been used as this gives a higher limit, and also check if there has
been any open-cycle running on GT 13/14/15 as you will need to use the CEMS data on the
bypass stacks.
Occasionally the data from CEMS and/or PI is corrupted by some means. Try to find out why,
but in any event comment that no data are available at that time. If it gives reasonable results
you can consider using the previous value to ensure a representative daily average, but always
record that the value(s) is unavailable.
CEMS calibrations are done every two weeks and the date of the work is recorded on the Cross-
functional shared area under Environmental Reports. If the recorded values from CEMS differ
significantly at these times record the calibration in the report comments.
Sometimes the data will be clearly wrong (e.g. -1500 ppm SO 2 or + 2000 ppm NOx). If it alters
the monthly average or if the GT is on shut down then the values can be deleted, but only if a
comment is made on the report.
Add comments from the Daily Ops Reports on the CEMS and seawater data and use them to
explain any anomalies in the emissions and discharge reports.
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Appendix 4 Lender Half-yearly Report

From CEMS, using the annual CEMS spreadsheet
GT? Emission Gas
Phase: Operation Period
Monitoring Period: DD/MM/YY to DD/MM/YY
Measured Value Standard Countermeasures taken or
Location Parameter Unit
Mean Maximum Value to be taken, if any.
Brief description of any

NO x mg/Nm3 50/165 problems
Stack of AZN
Phase 1
SO x mg/Nm3 35 or exceedances of any limit
PM 10 mg/Nm3 50
From PI Datalink spreadsheet ‘Water discharges PI calc Q* 20**’

Effluent Water Quality
Location Measured Value Standard Countermeasures taken or
Parameter Unit
Mean Max Value to be taken, if any.
Temperature degree Brief description of any

10
difference C problems
Outflow from the Residual
project site (e.g. mg/l 0.5 or exceedances of any limit
Chlorine
Outfall)
Conductivity mS/cm -
Dissolved
mg/l >2
Oxygen
From chemistry dept using monthly ‘seawater analysis report’ supplied by the chief chemist. The
half year can be collated and processed in the water spreadsheet ‘Water data YYYY’
Sea Water Quality
Location Measured Value
Standard Countermeasures taken or to
Parameter Unit
Mean Max Value be taken, if any.
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pH - 6.5 - 8.5 Brief description of any problems
Salinity % 0 *1 33-42 or exceedances of any limit

Dissolved
Oxygen
mg/l >4
Total
Suspended mg/l 32.8
Solids
Phosphate ug*2/l 33.7

Ammonia
(nitrogen)
ug/l 60
Hydrocarbons ppm 5
Cadmium ug/l 0.7

Reference Points
(seawater intake) Nickel ug/l 20
Nitrate -
Nitrogen
ug/l 94.7
Mercury ug/l 0.37
Iron ug/l 91.3
Copper ug/l 15.5
Lead ug/l 12
Vanadium ug/l 9.4
Silicate ug/l 893.2
Nitrate ug/l 33.7
pH - 6.5-8.5
Salinity 0% 0 33-42
Dissolved
Oxygen
mg/l >4
Total
Monitoring point
Suspended mg/l 32.8
(seawater outfall) Solids
Phosphate mg/l 33.7

Ammonia
(nitrogen)
mg/l 60
Hydrocarbons ppm 5
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Cadmium mg/l 0.7
Nickel mg/l 20
Nitrate -
Nitrogen
mg/l 90.4
Mercury mg/l 0.37
Iron mg/l 91.3
Copper mg/l 15.5
Lead mg/l 12
Vanadium mg/l 9.4
Silicate mg/l 893.2
Nitrate mg/l 33.7
From monthly noise monitoring reports

Noise Level
Measured Value Countermeasures
Standard
Location Parameter Unit Max taken or to be taken,
Mean (LAeq) Value
(LAFmax) if any.
Measured with
Casella CEL-620A
with Class One
microphone at 12
Noise Level locations at
(daytime)
dB(eq) 70
perimeter fence. No
Boundary of difference noted
the Project between day time
Site and night time
operation.
No receptors
identified at highest
Noise Level
(nighttime)
dB(eq) 65 noise location.
Mean values are
1/2 year average of
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log averages at
monitoring points.
Max value is
highest log average
at monitoring point
?? (location??) for
1/2 year.
The sections on ambient air quality monitoring are compiled by Shamal.

No marine ecological monitoring has been carried out since the start of commercial generation,
and therefore this section may be left blank unless otherwise informed by Shamal.
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Appendix 5 KEPA Annual Report
The index for this report is shown below. WES refers to Wataniya Environmental Services who
are the consultants employed by Shamal to approve and deliver the annual environmental report
to KEPA.
1.1 INTRODUCTION
Previous words can be used unless there are any changes
1.2 PURPOSE
1.3 REPORTING PERIOD

2.0 PROJECT DESCRIPTION

2.1 PROJECT LOCATION

2.2 POWER PLANT

2.3 DESALINATION PLANT

2.4 FUEL GAS COMPOSITION

2.5 PROJECT MAIN CHEMICALS

3.0 LEGISLATION AND REGULATORY FRAMEWORK

3.1 NATIONAL LEGISLATION

3.2 ENVIRONMENTAL STANDARDS
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3.3 ENGINEERING AND ENVIRONMENTAL REQUIREMENTS

Supplied by WES
4.0 PROJECT OPERATIONS ENVIRONMENT MANAGEMENT

4.2 HAZARDOUS AND NON-HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGEMENT

4.2.1 PROJECT WASTE STREAMS & CHARACTERIZATION
The waste disposal for the year should be included in the table and a commentary added
4.2.1.1 COOLING WATER DISCHARGES MANAGEMENT

4.2.1.2 BRINE DISCHARGES MANAGEMENT
4.2.1.3 INDUSTRIAL WASTEWATER MANAGEMENT
5.0 ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING

5.1 ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING LOCATIONS
5.2 APPLICABLE REGULATIONS
5.3 STACKS EMISSIONS REAL TIME MONITORS

5.3.1 PARTICULATE MONITORING
5.3.2 OXIDES OF NITROGEN
5.3.3 OXIDES OF SULPHUR
Supply annual average for particulate matter, oxides of nitrogen and sulphur in the format shown
(or same data in alternative format if agreed with Shamal). Then include monthly averages for all
parameters. These data are derived from the CEMS DAS. It is possible to download the data
from PI, but there are slight differences between CEMS data and PI data due to processing
methods and the CEMS data are considered as primary data.
5.3.4 CONTINUOUS EMISSIONS MONITORING FAULTS

Report known major faults with CEMS hardware and software and any gaps in reporting or
inaccurate results. Also include any comments that restricted the accuracy of the data or led to
an increase over normal values (e.g. use of back-up fuel or open cycle operation).
5.4 AMBIENT AIR QUALITY MONITORING

5.4.1 APPLICABLE REGULATION
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5.4.2 AIR MONITORING LOCATION

5.4.3 METHODOLOGY
5.4.4 INSTRUMENTS USED
5.4.5 MONITORING DATA
Supplied by WES
5.5 SEAWATER QUALITY AT THE INTAKE

Use previous text
5.5.2 INTAKE WATER QUALITY
Data supplied monthly by chemists department
5.6 SEAWATER QUALITY AT THE OUTFALL

Use previous text
5.6.2 OUTFALL DISCHARGE QUALITY
Data supplied monthly by chemists department
5.7 WES SAMPLING DATA
Supplied by WES
5.8 AMBIENT NOISE

5.8.1 APPLICABLE REGULATIONS
Use previous text
5.8.2 MONITORING DATA

Add data from monthly perimeter noise tests carried out by HSE
6.0 COMPLIANCE STATEMENT

Supplied by WES
Attachments
Required attachments will be requested by WES, and include sample waster transfer notes and
any relevant raw data.
Include raw data from CEMS for all parameters as hourly averages.
Include PI data for water discharges, showing temperature difference, conductivity, pH,
dissolved oxygen and residual chlorine
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Appendix 6
2017 KEPA standards
Seawater Quality Guidelines

Max Value
# Parameter Symbol Unit Average Monthly Values
Required
1 pH - - 6.5 – 8.5
2 Salinity - % 33 – 45
3 Dissolved Oxygen O2 mg/l >4
Total Suspended
4 TSS mg/l 30
Solids
C 55 H 72 O 5 N 4 M
5 Chlorophyll - -
g
6 Phosphate PO 4 µg/l 34
7 Ammonia NH 3 µg/l 60
8 Nitrate NO 3 µg/l 95
9 Nitrogen Dioxide NO 2 µg/l 35
10 Cadmium Cd µg/l 0.7
11 Nickel Ni µg/l 20
12 Mercury Hg µg/l 0.4
13 Iron Fe µg/l 90
14 Copper Cu µg/l 15
15 Lead Pb µg/l 12
16 Vanadium V µg/l 9
17 Silicon - Silicate Si-SO 3 µg/l 900
Total Organic
18 TOC - -
Carbons
Total Petroleum
19 TPH ppm 5
Hydrocarbons
Guidelines of bacterial indicators on recreational coastal waters

FC
20 Faecal Coliform Bacteria CFU/100ml 500
B
21 Escherichia Coliform EC CFU/100ml 500
22 Faecal Streptococci Bacteria FSB CFU/100ml 200
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Guidelines for Water Discharged into Kuwait Seawater

# Parameter Symbol Unit Max Value Average Monthly
Required Values
1 pH - - 6–9
2 Temperature rise ∆oC oC 7
3 Turbidity - NTU 50
4 Dissolved Oxygen (min) O2 mg/l >4
5 Residual Chlorine Cl 2 mg/l 0.2
6 Total suspended solids TSS mg/l 5%
7 Total dissolved solids TDS mg/l 5%
8 Biological Oxygen (5 day, 20oC) BOD 5 mg/l 30
9 Chemical Oxygen (dichromate) COD mg/l 200
10 Ammonia – Nitrogen NH 3 -N mg/l 3
11 Total Kjeldahl Nitrogen TKN mg/l 5
12 Total Nitrogen N2 mg/l 40
13 Phosphate PO 4 mg/l 1
14 Total recoverable Phenol C6H6O mg/l -
15 Fluorides F mg/l -
16 Sulphide S mg/l -
17 Aluminium Al mg/l 10
18 Arsenic As mg/l 0.1
19 Barium Ba mg/l 2
20 Boron B mg/l 5
21 Beryllium Be mg/l -
22 Cadmium Cd mg/l 0.01
23 Cyanide Cn mg/l 0.1
24 Chromium Cr mg/l 0.2
25 Nickel Ni mg/l 0.5
26 Mercury Hg mg/l 0.001
27 Cobalt Co mg/l 0.2
28 Iron Fe mg/l 5
29 Copper Cu mg/l 0.2
30 Manganese Mn mg/l 0.5
31 Zinc Zn mg/l 3
32 Lead Pb mg/l 0.2
33 Vanadium V mg/l 0.1
34 Silver Ag mg/l 0.3
35 Pesticides - mg/l -
36 Total Petroleum Hydrocarbons TPH - -
37 Petroleum Oil / Grease - mg/l 5
38 Total Organic Carbon TOC mg/l -
39 Faecal coliform bacteria FC mg/l -
40 Escherichia coli E Coli CFU/100 ml -
41 Faecal streptococci bacteria FS CFU/100 ml -

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AZN Procedure Doc. No.

Appendix 1 Daily compliance checks

Parameters Limit Daily Comments on daily

Appendix 2 AZN Monthly HSE Report

Definitions of each category are given in the document

Number of hours worked by staff Provided by HR

Assumed the same number as Permits to

Inspections are from management safety walks.

Fire system maintenance information is provided by the Fire Officer.

Appendix 3 MEW Quarterly Report

Appendix 4 Lender Half-yearly Report

Brief description of any

From PI Datalink spreadsheet ‘Water discharges PI calc Q* 20**’

Temperature degree Brief description of any

pH - 6.5 - 8.5 Brief description of any problems

Salinity % 0 *1 33-42 or exceedances of any limit

Phosphate ug*2/l 33.7

Cadmium ug/l 0.7

Mercury ug/l 0.37

Iron ug/l 91.3

Copper ug/l 15.5

Vanadium ug/l 9.4

Silicate ug/l 893.2

Nitrate ug/l 33.7

Phosphate mg/l 33.7

Cadmium mg/l 0.7

Mercury mg/l 0.37

Iron mg/l 91.3

Copper mg/l 15.5

Vanadium mg/l 9.4

Silicate mg/l 893.2

Nitrate mg/l 33.7

From monthly noise monitoring reports

The sections on ambient air quality monitoring are compiled by Shamal.

Appendix 5 KEPA Annual Report

1.3 REPORTING PERIOD

2.0 PROJECT DESCRIPTION

2.1 PROJECT LOCATION

2.2 POWER PLANT

2.3 DESALINATION PLANT

2.4 FUEL GAS COMPOSITION

2.5 PROJECT MAIN CHEMICALS

3.0 LEGISLATION AND REGULATORY FRAMEWORK

3.1 NATIONAL LEGISLATION

3.3 ENGINEERING AND ENVIRONMENTAL REQUIREMENTS

4.0 PROJECT OPERATIONS ENVIRONMENT MANAGEMENT

4.2 HAZARDOUS AND NON-HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGEMENT

4.2.1.1 COOLING WATER DISCHARGES MANAGEMENT

5.0 ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING

5.3 STACKS EMISSIONS REAL TIME MONITORS

5.3.4 CONTINUOUS EMISSIONS MONITORING FAULTS

5.4 AMBIENT AIR QUALITY MONITORING

5.4.2 AIR MONITORING LOCATION

5.5 SEAWATER QUALITY AT THE INTAKE

5.6 SEAWATER QUALITY AT THE OUTFALL

5.8 AMBIENT NOISE

5.8.2 MONITORING DATA

6.0 COMPLIANCE STATEMENT

2017 KEPA standards