Did you know that Sri Lanka has strict regulations to control emissions from industries and power plants? 🌿 Under the National Environmental Act No. 47 of 1980 and the Stationary Sources Emission Control Regulations (2019), businesses must comply with specific air pollution standards to protect the environment and public health.
In this video, we break down:
✅ What are stationary sources of pollution?
✅ Key pollutants like PM, SO₂, NOx, CO, and dioxins
✅ The role of the Central Environmental Authority (CEA)
✅ How industries can stay compliant and avoid penalties
✅ The impact of emissions on health & climate change
🌍 A cleaner future starts with better regulations! Watch now to understand how Sri Lanka is tackling industrial air pollution.
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Video Chapters:
00:00 – Introduction
00:40 – Introduction to stationary sources emission act.
02:47 – Thermal Power Plants
04:39 – Standby Generators
05:03 – Boilers
05:58 – Incinerators
06:50 – Cement Kilns
07:25 – Pollutant Bases Standarts
08:22 – Dioxins and Furans
10:10 - Fugitive Dust Emission Standard
11.33 - Fugitive Non-Methane Volatile Organic Compound Emission Standard
15:30 - Stack Height Determination
18:20 - Importance of the Act
18:38 - Challenges at Implementation
18:59 - Conclusion