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-------
Introduction
YOUR COMMUNITY
WATER PASSED
THE TEST
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Fact Sheet:
National Primary Drinking
; Water Regulations for Lead
and Copper
May 1991
On June 7 1991, the U.S.
Environmental Protection
Agency (EPA) published
revised national standards
aimed at reducing the levels of
lead in drinking water.
Commonly called the Lead and
Copper Rule, this regulation
requires monitoring, public
education, lead service line
replacement and corrosion
control procedures for the
control of lead in drinking
water.
EPA and other
organizations, such as the
American Water Works
Association (AWWA) and the
National Drinking Water
Clearinghouse, have published
a number of documents
targeted for a variety of
audiences potentially affected
by the rule.
This list is a compilation of
selected publications from
these organizations. As such,
this list intends to provide
overview information on the
scope, content and availability
of publications focusing on the
Lead and Copper Rule. It
does not include technical
publications; nor does it
include publications that focus
on the Lead Contamination
Control Act (LCCA)-with the
exception of Lead in School
Drinking Water-or publications
discussing other sources of
lead than drinking water.
For information about the
Lead Contamination Control
Act, contact the EPA Safe
Drinking Water Hotline at 1-
800-426-4791 or write to the
Hotline at USEPA ( 4604 ),
401 M Street, SW, Washington
DC 20460.
For information on lead
contamination coming from
other sources, call the National
Lead Information Center at
1-800-LEADFYI.
The publications are
grouped under general subject
headings: For the Public,
Overview, Regulations,
Monitoring Requirements,
Treatment Techniques (Items
focusing on corrosion control,
public education and lead
service line replacement) and
Small Systems. Each entry
includes the publication title,
date of publication, summary
information, document
numbers (if available), target
audience and document
availability.
On the next page of this
publication, a summary table
lists each publication
alphabetically. Besides the
title of each publication, this
table also briefly includes each
document's publisher, date of
publication, subject heading
where publication is listed;
intended audience and
ordering information. A more
detailed explanation of this
table is included on the next page.
In addition, a description of
how to order publications from
each represented organization
can be found on the next page
of this publication.
-------
Ordering Information
Explanation
of the Table
EPA publications in this
list are available from one of
three sources:
The EPA Safe Drinking
Water Hotline, by calling
1-800-426-4791. Written
requests may be sent to the
Office of Water Resource
Center ( RC4100), U.S. EPA,
401 M Street, S..V.,
Washington, D. C. 20460.
Publications available from the
Hotline are free.
The Education Resource
Information Center (ERIC),
by calling (614) 292,6717.
ERIC charges for publications;
when ordering documents from
ERIC, use the ERIC
document number.
The National Technical
Information Service (NTIS),
by calling 1-800-553-6847 or
writing to NTIS, U.S.
Department of Commerce,
5285 Port Royal Road,
Springfield, VA 22161. NTIS
charges for publications; Use
the NTIS document number to
order publications from them.
Order publications from
AWWA and the National
Drinking Water Clearinghouse
as follows:
The American Water
Works Association (AWWA),
by calling 1-800-926-7337 or
writing to AWWA, 6666 West
Quincy Avenue, Denver, CO
80235. The price for each
publication varies. Use the
AWWA document number
when ordering.
The National Drinking
Water Clearinghouse
(NDWC), by calling
1-800-624-8301, or writing to
NDWC, West Virginia
University, P.O. Box 6064,
Morgantown, WV 26506-6064.
Articles cost $1.00 each if
mailed. By facsimile, the
charge is $5.00 for the first
page and 10 cents for each
additional page. Articles may
also be downloaded at no cost
from the Drinking Water
Information Exchange Bulletin
Board System. Call
1-800-926-7337 for access
information.
To get additional copies of
this list, call the EPA Safe
Drinking Water Hotline at
1-800-426-4791, or write to the
Office of Water Resource
Center ( RC4100), U.S. EPA,
401 M Street, S.W.,
Washington, D.C., 20460.
Located on the next page,
the table lists the publications
annotated in this brochure with
certain overview informatibn
provided for each document.
The table is arranged in six
columns: title, publisher, date,
subject, audience and ordering
information. Titles are listed
alphabetically; for each title, an
abbreviation of its publisher is
provided. Publishers will either
be the Environmental
Protection Agency
(abbreviated to EPA), the
American Water Works
Association (AWWA) or the
National Drinking Water
Clearinghouse (NDWC).
The date of publication will
be the year the item was
published, unless the
document is undated or if the
publication date varies—i.e., for
a multi-volume set of
materials. The subject
category points users to the
section in this brochure which
includes the annotation of
each publication, and the
audience column tells whom
the publication is intended to
assist.
Audiences will either be
the regulated community--,
which includes water systems,
their contractors and
government officials; the
general public; large, medium
or small water systems or all
of the above. In the last
column, ordering information,
the organization which can
supply each publication and its
publication order number have
been provided. Organizations
which can provide publications
will include AWWA, NDWC,
EPA's Safe Drinking Water
Hotline (referred to as the
Hotline on this table), the
National Technical Information
Service (NTIS) and the
Education Resource
Information Center (ERIC). If
more than one organization
supplies a publication, both
have been provided. For
information on how to get in
touch with these organizations,
see the Ordering Information
Section.
-------
fable. List of Available Publications
itle
act Sheet: National Primary Drinking Water Regulations for Lead and Copper
ead and Copper: A Working Explanation of the Lead and Copper Rule
ead and Copper Guidance Rule Volume 1 : Monitoring
ead and Copper Guidance Rule Volume 2: Corrosion Control
ead and Coppsr: Mow :to .Cortiply forcSmall aadiMedium Systems
ead and Copper [ManitOfing©tiiflanfieifBr WaterSyslems
ervinGj -cHiOO Reissues
ead and Copper Maciitoiiing (Su'Mamee if or 'Water Systems
erving 1 00 to BOB Reasons
ead and Copper Monitoring Guidance for Water Systems
erving 501 to 3,300 Persons
ead and Copper Monitoring Guidance for Water System
erving 3,301 to 10,000 Persons
sad and Copper Monitoring Guidance for Water Systems
srving 10,001 to 50,000 Persons
;ad and Copper Rule: Basic Decision Process for Small Water Systems (Poster)
sad and Copper Rule: Definitions and Federal Reporting for
lilestones, Violations & SNC's
sad and Copper Rule Fact Sheet
jad Control Strategies
sad itro MMsittj Wfeten: (Siuidaruxe far Conducting a Community-Based
siMijC lEdiitcstiEdii (Rrt0gr 100,000 Persons
irt 1 : Questions Smail Systems are Asking about the New Lead Regulations
irt 2: Questions Small Systems are Asking about the New Lead Regulations
irt 3: Questions Small Systems are Asking about the New Lead Regulations
>cket Guide to Water Sampling - Lead and Copper
otecting Your Family from the Dangers of Lead
electing Your Kids from Lead in Drinking Water
jggested Sampling Procedures to Determine Lead in Drinking Water
Buildings other than Singe-Family Homes
hat You Should Know about Lead
lur Community Passed the Test
Pub.
EPA
AWWA
EPA
EPA
AWWA
EEfiA
ERA
(ERA
EPA
EPA
NDWC
EPA
EPA
AWWA
EPA
EPA
ERA
BRA
AWWA
AWWA
EPA
EPA
EPA
EPA
NDWC
NDWC
NDWC
AWWA
AWWA
NDWC
EPA
AWWA
AWWA
Date
1991
1991
1992
1992
1993
1tS92
fl«
Ififfi
1912
1992
1992
1992
1991
1989
1992
no dale
1S89
1993
19.90
varies
1991
1988
1992
1992
1992
1992
1992
1992
1992
1993
1988
1993
1992
Subject
Over'iew
Overview
Monitoring
Treatment
Techniques
Small Systems
!MaiiutQ.ting
Mlrniifirang
Mornteiing
IMtarittcniiritci
Monitoring
Small Systems
Other
Overview
Treatment
Techniques •
Treatment
Techniques
Far Public
Ofter
For Public
Treatment
Techniques
Treatment
Techniques
Regulations
Regulations
Monitoring
Monitoring
Small Systems
Small Systems
Small Systems
Monitoring
For Public
For Public
Monitoring
For Public
For Public
Audience
All .
Reg. Community
Reg.
Community
Reg. Community
Small Systems
Small systems
Small systems
Siiisialll Sjjstems
IMsduiin
%siams
Medium
Systems
Small Systems
Reg. Community
All
Reg. Community
.Reg. Community
Pubfc
Schools
Public
Reg. Community
Reg. Community
Reg. Community
Reg. Community
Large Systems
Large Systems .
Small Systems
Small Systems
Small Systems
Reg. Community
Public
Public
Industries
Public
Public
Ordering Info.
Hotline- E70/F-91 -021
AWWA - No. 70073
AWWA - No. 20282
NTIS-PB92-112101
AWWA - No. 20299 •,.
NDWC - by Title
NTIS-PB93-101533
AWWA - No. 68030
ERIC r 400D
NDWC - by Title
ERIC- 401 D
NDWC - by Title
ERIC - 402D
NDWC - by Title
ER1C-403D
NDWC -by Title
ERIC - 404D
NDWC - by Title
ERIC - 405D
NTS -PB93-1 56131
Hotline - 570/9-91-400
AWWA - No.90559
NDWC - by Title
NTIS-PB93-101079
Hotline - by Title
Hotline - 570/9-89-001
Hotline- 81 0/F-93-001
AWWA-No.55001
AWWA -No. 68015
ERIC - 546D; 547D & 548D
Hotline - 53 FR 31 51 6
ERIC- 422 D
ERIC -4230
NDWC -On Tap V1, Issue 1
,NDWC-OnTapV2, Issue 2
WJWC-On TapVS, Issue 3 .
.'AWWA -No. 1870
AWWA-Eng: No. 68001;
Spanish: No. 68021
NDWC -by Title.
Hotline -570/B-88-01 5
AWWA - No: 6803.1
AWWA - Eng: No. 68003;
Spanish: No. 68023
-------
For the Public
Lead in Your Drinking
Water 1993
Intended for the public, this
pamphlet provides an overview
of issues surrounding lead in
drinking water. These issues
include sources of lead
contamination in drinking
water, health effects of this
contaminant, information on
how to test for lead and
general steps people can take
in order to lower lead levels in
their drinking water. Available
from the EPA Safe Drinking
Water Hotline (EPA 810/F-93-
001).
Lead in Drinking Water
(Poster) undated
This poster reproduces the
content of the written materials
found in 40 CFR 141.85(a),
which water systems must
provide to their consumers as
part of their public education
programs. This information
includes health effects,
sources of contamination and
remediation steps for lead in
drinking water. This poster is
intended to assist the public,
but may also be of use for
water systems, consultants
and government officials.
Available from the EPA Safe
Drinking Water Hotline (No
EPA number appears on the
poster).
Protecting your Kids
from Lead in Drinking
Water (in Spanish) 1993
This revised version of a New
York CHy Spanish language
brochure can be used by any
water system to educate their
Spanish speaking consumers
about childhood lead
poisoning, occurrence of lead
in drinking water and a variety
of precautions people can take
to reduce their risk. An
English translation
accompanies this brochure.
Available free from the
National Drinking Water
Clearinghouse.
Protecting your Family
from the Dangers of
Lead
1992
This general information
booklet is part of AWWA's
Living Lead Free Program, a
program designed to help
water systems conduct public
education programs on lead.
The brochure discusses the
dangers of lead from all
sources, including drinking
water, and can be used to
introduce the public to broad-
based issues regarding lead.
The brochure is available in
Spanish and in English and is
intended for the public.
Available from AWWA (English
Version: No. 68001; Spanish
Version: No. 68021).
What You Should
Know about Lead
1993
This brochure, sized to be
inserted into a customer's
utility bill, helps utilities comply
with the specific language for
educating the public as
required by the new Lead and
Copper Rule. The insert
covers all of the general
information that must be
communicated to the public
when the action level is
exceeded; AWWA can also
customize it to include the
seven community-specific facts
that must be included in the
education packet. Available
from AWWA as part of its
Living Lead Free Program.
(No. 68031).
Your Community
Passed the Test 1992
This brochure is intended to be
used as a bill insert for water
systems which have not
exceeded the lead or copper
action level after their initial
monitoring requirements under
the Lead and Copper Rule.
Available in English or in
Spanish, this insert lets the
public know that the water
system completed its tests for
lead and copper and did not
exceed either action level.
Available from AWWA as part
of its Living Lead Free
Program (English Version: No.
68003; Spanish Version: No.
68023).
Overview
Fact Sheet: National
Primary Drinking
Water Regulations for
Lead and Copper 1991
This 15-page summary of the
Lead and Copper Rule
summarizes information on
health effects, costs, benefits,
treatment technique
requirements and monitoring
schedules for public water
systems. It is intended to
assist water systems,
consultants and government
officials. Available from the
EPA Safe Drinking Water
Hotline (EPA 570-F-91-021).
Lead and Copper: A
Working Explanation
of the Lead and
Copper Rule
1991
This 28-page booklet is
intended to assist public water
systems to comply with the
provisions of the Lead and
Copper Rule. The intended
audience includes water
systems, consultants and
government officials. Available
from AWWA (No. 70073).
Lead and Copper Rule
Factsheet 1991
This two-page factsheet
provides a general overview of
the Lead and Copper Rule.
The factsheet briefly
summarizes action levels,
monitoring requirements and
water treatment steps under
this rule. It provides relevant
information for water systems,
consultants, government
officials and the public.
Available from the EPA Safe
Drinking Water Hotline (EPA
570/9-91-400).
Ordering
Information at a
Glance
AWWA: 1-800-926-7337
EPA Hotline: 1-800-426-4791
ERIC: (614)292-6717
NDWC: 1-800-624-8301
NTIS: 1-800-553-6847
-------
Regulations
Maximum
Contaminant Level
Goals and National
Primary Drinking
Water Regulations for
Lead and Copper:
Final Rule 1991
This Federal Register provides
the final regulations for lead
and copper, including a
lengthy preamble with
background information further
explaining the procedures
associated with the Lead and
Copper Rule. Intended for use
by water systems, consultants
and government officials.
Available from the EPA Safe
Drinking Water Hotline (56 FR
26460).
Maximum
Contaminant Level
Goals and National
Primary Drinking
Water Regulations for
Lead and Copper,
Proposed Rule 1991
This Federal Register includes
the Lead and Copper Rule as
it was proposed in August
1988. Intended for the
regulated community, this
proposed rule may also be of
interest to lawyers or
consultants. Available from
the EPA Safe Drinking Water
Hotline (53 FR 31516).
Monitoring Requirements
Lead and Copper
Guidance Rule Volume
1: Monitoring 1991
This technical guidance
manual provides information
on the monitoring regulations
for small, medium and large
public water systems. It
includes monitoring schedules
for initial, reduced, follow-up .
and water quality parameter
sampling; as well as the
timetables for associated
requirements—i.e., corrosion
control studies. It is intended
to assist water systems of all
sizes, consultants and
government officials. Available
from NTIS (PB92-112101) and
from AWWA (No. 20282). (No
EPA number appears on this
manual).
Suggested Sampling
Procedures to
Determine Lead in
Drinking Water in
Buildings Other than
Single Family
Homes
This technical guidance
document provides a sampling
protocol for the identification of
sources of lead in buildings
other than single family .
homes. In addition, this
manual discusses possible
ways to remediate lead
contamination in drinking
water. Primarily intended to
assist industries, building
owners and consultants; this
document is NOT intended to
be used to determine whether
a water system meets federal
standards for lead. Available
from the EPA Safe Drinking
Water Hotline
(EPA570/B-88-013).
For monitoring information tailored to water
systems serving a specific population range,
see one of the following 1992 publications,
which are available fromERIC. The first four
publications listed below are also from the
National Drinking Water Clearinghouse.
Monitoring By System Size:
Lead and Copper Monitoring Guidance for Water
Systems Serving < 100 Persons (400D) (EPA
812/B-92-003).
Lead and Copper Monitoring Guidance for Water
Systems Serving 101 to 500 Persons (401D)
(EPA 812/B-92-004).
Lead and Copper Monitoring Guidance for Water
Systems Serving 501 to 3,300 Persons (402D)
(EPA 812/B-92-005).
Lead and Copper Monitoring Guidance for Water
Systems Serving 3,301 to 10,000 Persons(403D)
(EPA 812/B-92-006).
Lead and Copper Monitoring Guidance for Water
Systems Serving 10,001 to 50,000 Persons
(404D) (EPA 812/B-92-007).
Monitoring Requirements for Lead and Copper
Rule: Water Systems Serving 50,001 to 100 000
Persons (422D) (EPA 812/B-92-008).
Monitoring Requirements for Lead and Copper
Rule: Water Systems Serving > 100,000 Persons
(423D) (EPA 812/B-92-009).
Pocket Guide to Water
Sampling—Lead and
Copper 1992
Intended to assist water
systems, this 32-page field
manual provides information
on gathering accurate water
samples for analysis under the
Lead and Copper Rule. The
manual is helpful to water
systems, consultants and
government officials. Available
from AWWA (No. 1870).
-------
Treatment Techniques
Other
CORROSION PUBLIC
CONTROL EDUCATION
SERVICE LINE
REPLACEMENT
VIOLATIONS
Lead and Copper
Guidance Rule Volume
2: Corrosion
Control 1992
Providing an overview of
corrosion control regulatory
requirements for small,
medium and large public water
systems, as welt as detailing
available treatment options;
this technical guidance manual
assists water systems,
consultants and government
officials. Available from NTIS
(PB93-101533), AWWA (No.
20299) and the National
Drinking Water Clearinghouse
(EPA811-B-92-002).
Lead Control
Strategies
1989
Summarizing lead control
strategies for public water
systems, this 384-page
handbook Includes case
studies, monitoring and
treatment strategies, and
estimated costs. It is intended
to assist water systems,
consultants and government
officials. Available from
AWWA (No. 90559).
Lead in Drinking
Water: Guidance for
Conducting a
Community-Based
Public Education
Program 1992
This technical manual provides
guidance and examples of how
public water systems can
conduct public education
programs on lead in order to
meet the requirements of the
Lead and Copper Rule. It is
intended to guide public water
systems, consultants and
government officials. Available
from NTIS (PB93-101079) and
from the National Drinking
Water Clearinghouse (EPA
812/B-92-002).
Mandatory Public
Education
Package date varies
This package of materials is
intended to help water systems
conduct their public education
programs under the Lead and
Copper Rule. The package
includes a manual detailing the
public education requirements
under the rule; a booklet
summarizing other
requirements of this rule and
samples of newspaper,
television and radio releases,
as well as sample bill inserts
prescribed by the Lead and
Copper Rule. Last, this
program includes a brochure
with the mandatory
language that water systems
must furnish to schools, clinics
and other facilities that provide
services to women and
children. Available from
AWWA (No. 68015).
Lead Service Line
Replacement: A
Benefit-to-Cost
Analysis 1990
This 210-page report focuses
on the incidence of lead
service lines in the United
States, their contribution to
lead levels in drinking water,
the costs associated with
replacing them with "lead-free"
lines and the health benefits
associated with pipe
replacement. It is intended to
assist water systems,
consultants and government
officials. Available from
AWWA (No. 55001).
Lead and Copper
Rule: Definitions and
Federal Reporting for
Milestones, Violations
and SNC's 1992
This technical guidance
handbook provides assistance
in reporting lead and copper
action level exceedences,
water quality parameter levels,
optimal corrosion control
treatment designation
/installation and follow-up
monitoring levels. Treatment
technique violations, including
significant non-compliance
violations, are also discussed.
This manual is intended to
assist water systems,
consultants and government
officials. Awalafofe tam MTIIS
-------
Small Systems
LCCA
Lead in School
Drinking Water
1989
Intended to assist schools, this
guidance manual provides
information on the health
effects of lead for children,
ways to pinpoint sources of
lead such as drinking water
fountains, steps to reduce or
eliminate lead from those
sources and training methods
on sampling and remedial
programs for school personnel.
Originally published in 1989,
this manual is expected to be
updated in December 1993.
Available from the EPA Safe
Drinking Water Hotline (EPA
570/9-89-001).
Lead and Copper: How
to Comply for Small
and Medium Systems
1993
This kit helps small and
medium-sized systems comply
with the new requirements of
the Lead and Copper Rule. It
includes a flowchart of
necessary actions; an
overview of the rule; a how-to
guide on taking, preserving
and accurately recording water
samples; a corrosion control
guide; EPA definitions,
worksheets and sample forms
for monitoring lead and copper
levels; examples of public
education programs with
sample public service
announcements and a sample
bill insert for use in notifying
customers. Available from
AWWA (No. 68030).
Lead and Copper
Rule: Basic Decision
Process for Small
Water Systems
(Poster) 1992
This poster models the
decision-making processes
that small systems will have to
go through under the Lead and
Copper Rule. These decisions
range from determining
whether the water system has
to comply with this rule to the
monitoring, repeat monitoring,
corrosion control and public
education steps established
under the Lead and Copper
Rule. This poster is intended
to assist small water systems,
consultants and government
officials. Available from the
National Drinking Water
Clearinghouse.
Part One: Questions
Small Water Systems
are Asking about the
New Lead
Regulations
1992
Appearing in the quarterly
newsletter On Tap (Vol. 1,
Issue 1), this article discusses
why EPA believes lead is a
serious concern in drinking
water and how small systems
can begin their initial
monitoring required by the
rule. This article is intended to
assist small water systems,
consultants and government
officials. It will also be helpful
to members of the public who
are interested in an overview
of the health effects and
occurrence of lead in drinking
water. Reprints of this article
are available from the National
Drinking Water Clearinghouse.
Part Two: Questions
Small Water Systems
are Asking about the
New Lead
Regulations 1992
This article is the second part
of a three-part series
appearing in the quarterly
newsletter On Tap (Vol. 1,
Issue 2). Part Two focuses on
the corrosion control steps
mandated by the Lead and
Copper Rule for small systems
that exceed the lead action
level at the 90th percentile.
This includes information on
determining the 90th percentile
lead level, monitoring for water
quality parameters and
corrosion control treatment
options. This article is
intended to assist small water
systems, consultants and
government officials. Reprints
are available from the National
Drinking Water Clearinghouse.
Part Three: Questions
Small Water Systems
are Asking about the
New Lead
Regulations
1992
Last of a three-part series
printed in the quarterly
newsletter On Tap (Vol. 1,
Issue 3), this article examines
source water monitoring and
lead service line replacement
requirements for small systems
that have exceeded the lead
action level at the 90th
percentile under the Lead and
Copper Rule. The article also
discusses enforcement and
cost issues associated with
complying with all of the
requirements of this regulation.
It is intended to assist small
water systems, consultants
and government officials.
Reprints of this article are
available from the National
Drinking Water Clearinghouse.
-------
-------
&EPA
Safe Drinking Water
Hotline
(800) 426-4791
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Drinking Water Programs
For More Information, contact the office that represents your state
EPA Region 1
GW Mngt/Water Supply Branch
John F. Kennedy Federal Building
Boston, MA 02203
(617)565-3610
Connecticut, Maine,
Massachusetts, Rhode Island,
New Hampshire, Vermont
EPA Region 2
D/G Water Protection Branch
26 Federal Plaza
New York, NY 10278
(212) 264-1800
New York, New Jersey,
Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands
EPA Region 3
D/G Water Protection Branch
841 Chestnut Building
Philadelphia, PA 19107
(215) 597-8227
District of Columbia, Maryland
Pennsylvania^Virginia,
West Virginia
EPA Region 4
Municipal Facilities Branch
345 Courtland Street, N.E.
Atlanta, GA 30365
(404) 347-2913
Alabama, Florida, Georgia,
Kentucky, Mississippi,
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Tennessee
EPA Region 5
Safe Drinking Water Branch
77 West Jackson Blvd.
Chicago, IL 60604
(312)886-6197
Illinois, Indiana, Minnesota,
Michigan, Ohio, Wisconsin
EPA Region 6
Water Supply Branch
1445 Ross Avenue
12th Floor, Suite 1200
Dallas, TX 75270
(214) 655-7155
Arkansas, Louisiana, New Mexico,
Oklahoma, Texas
EPA Region 7
Drinking Water Branch
726 Minnesota Avenue
Kansas City, KS 66101
(913)551-7032
Iowa, Kansas,
Missouri, Nebraska
EPA Region 8
Drinking Water Branch
999 18th Street, Suite 500
Denver, CO 80202
(303) 293-1413
Colorado, Montana,
North Dakota, South Dakota,
Utah, Wyoming
EPA Region 9
D/G Water Protection Branch
75 Hawthorne Street
San Francisco, CA 94105
(415) 744-2250
Arizona, California, Hawaii,
Nevada, American Samoa,
Guam
EPA Region 10
Drinking Water Branch
1200 Sixth Avenue
Seattle, WA 98101
(206) 553-6648
Alaska, Idaho,
Oregon, Washington
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