(1) As used in this section: (a) "Division" means the Division of Air Quality created in Section 19-1-105. (b) "Fugitive dust" means particulate matter that becomes airborne from the mechanical disturbance or wind-blown disturbance of a material or surface. (c) "Fugitive dust control plan" means a plan that: (i) indicates the methods a fugitive dust facility uses to control and monitor fugitive dust; and (ii) complies with relevant state and federal law for a fugitive dust facility. (d) (i) "Fugitive dust facility" means a commercial facility or site: (A) larger than a quarter acre; (B) that produces fugitive dust; and (C) that the division requires to complete a fugitive dust control plan. (ii) "Fugitive dust facility" includes: (A) an aggregate operation that extracts, crushes, screens, grinds, stores, or transports rock material, including sand, gravel, stone, and other rock products; (B) an excavation site, including an excavation activity like trenching, grading, drilling, or earthmoving; and (C) a site for topsoil or bulk material handling, including stripping, loading, unloading, moving, or spreading soil, fill, or another bulk material. (iii) "Fugitive dust facility" does not include: (A) an agricultural or horticultural operation; and (B) the sanding or salting of a roadway for snow and ice control. (2) A fugitive dust facility shall post informational signage: (a) at an entryway to the fugitive dust facility that is clearly visible to the public; and (b) that includes the following information: (i) the name of the facility or site; (ii) a permit identification number; (iii) a business identification number; and (iv) the contact information for: (A) the facility manager or owner; and (B) the division.
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