CLEAN AIR

ACT
The Clean Air Act is the name of
any of several pieces of legislation
aimed at reducing smog and
other types of air pollution and
less damage of the ozone layer.
 Philippines:
Clean Air Act
The Clean Air Act outlines the
government’s measures to reduce
air pollution and incorporate
environmental protection into its
development plans.
 It relies heavily on the
polluter pays principle and other
market-based instruments to
promote self-regulation among
the population.
It sets emission standards
for all motor vehicles and
issues registration only
upon demonstration of
compliance.
It also issues pollutant
limitations for industry.
Pollutingvehicles and
industrial processes must
pay a charge.
 Any individual, enterprise, corporation or groups
that installed pollution control devices or
retrofitted its existing facilities to comply with the
emissions standards in the Act can apply for tax
incentives of accelerated depreciation, deductibility
of R&D expenditures or tax credits on the VAT of
the equipment and are exempt from real property
tax on the machinery or equipment used to
comply.
 It also establishes a R&D program for air
pollution reduction mechanisms and
technologies. It bans incineration and smoking
in public places. At the local and municipal
levels, governments are allowed to set
emission quotas by pollution source, and the
development of recycling programs is
encouraged.
The Food Processing
Concept (FPC) Clean
Air Act
 It has been developed for use in
large variety of baking and
cooking processes.The system
provides the perfect combination
of vapor extraction and cleaning.
 The FPC Clean Air Act is able to reduce
vapor pollution from the emission by 80%.
The pollution from the vapor emissions is
transformed into biodegradable residue,
which benefits the environment, your
employees and neighbors and your profits.
 The unit has variable ventilators
that pulls out the vapor released
in the cooking process, so that the
working area can be kept free
from any irritating and greasy air.
The FPC Clean Air Act can be
used in a combination with a
variety of food processing
equipment including:
 • oil fryers
• hot spiral oven
• hot air tunnels
• grill markers
 • infrared ovens
• open flame system
• belt grill systems
• steam tunnels
• smoke houses