United States
Environmental Protection
Agency
Off ice of
Solid Waste and
Emergency Response
Superfund
v>EPA
9200.5-153
EPA/540/R-95/021
PB95-963226
December 1994
U.S. EPA Region VII
Inland Area Contingency Plan
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ACCN
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4 US EPA Region VII inland area contingency plan
5 Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response
6 US EPA
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9 EPA-540-R-95-021 ; 9200.5-153
10 elad
11 PB95-963 226
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U.S. EPA REGION VII
AREA CONTINGENCY PLAN
United States Environmental Protection Agency
Region VII - Emergency Planning & Response Branch
25 Funston Road
Kansas City, Kansas 66115
December 30, 1994
Revision 1
u-s: Environmental Protection Agency
December,1994 Region 5, Library (PL- 12J)
77 West Jackson Boulevard, 12th Floor
Chicago, IL 60604-3590
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UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
REGION VII
OIL POLLUTION ACT OF 1990
AREA CONTINGENCY PLAN
To Report Spills
Call:
National Response Center
(800) 424-8802
(24 Hours)
National Response Center
United States Coast Guard Headquarters
Washington , DC
Regional Response Centers:
United States Environmental Protection Agency
Region VII
Emergency Response Branch
25 Funston Rd.
Kansas City, KS 66115
Emergency Response 2 4 -Hour Emergency Number
(913) 236-3778
United States Coast Guard
Second Coast Guard District Office
1222 Spruce Street
St. Louis, MO 63103-2832
Emergency Response 24-Hour Emergency Number
(314) 539-3706
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December, 1994
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RETURN RECEIPT
The value of this document is limited by the fact that with
the passage of time, certain pages will become obsolete and
therefore should be replaced. Also, new information will be
developed that will add to the usefulness of this contingency
plan.
In order to keep your copy current, we will periodically add
or revise pages and distribute them to you. To indicate your
interest in that effort, we ask that you mail us the following
form.
This is to acknowledge receipt of a copy of the 1994 USEPA
Region VII Area Contingency Plan. I would like to have revised
material on this subject sent to me at the address shown.
NAME:
TITLE:
AFFILIATION:
MAILING ADDRESS:
CITY:
STATE:
ZIP:
Please mail to:
USEPA REGION VII
EMERGENCY PLANNING & RESPONSE BRANCH
25 FUNSTON ROAD
KANSAS CITY, KANSAS 66115
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Letter of Promulgation
In accordance with the provisions of Section 311(j)(4)(c) of
the Federal Water Pollution Control Act (Commonly referred to as
the "Clean Water Act" and cited herein as "CWA"), 33 U.S.C.
Section 1321(j)(4)(c), this plan fulfills the statutory
requirements for the Region VII Area Contingency Plan (ACP). The
functions of designating areas, appointing Area Committee
members, and reviewing and approving the ACP has been delegated
by Executive Order 12777, October 22, 1991, to the Administrator
of the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) for the inland zone.
This area has been designated as EPA Region VII (Iowa, Kansas,
Missouri, and Nebraska) and the Area Committee has been
designated as Region VII Regional Response Team (RRT),
responsible for reviewing and developing the ACP under the
guidance of Jim MacDonald, USEPA Region VII OSC.
Comments and recommendations regarding this plan are invited
and should be addressed to Jim MacDonald, OSC, U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, Region VII, 25 Funston Road, Kansas City,
Kansas, 66115. This plan will be kept under review. Changes,
additional information, or corrections will be promulgated as
necessary and will be consecutively numbered.
Regional Administrator
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Region VII
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DISTRIBUTION
Copies of this plan and all amendments and changes will be
distributed to the following: EPA Chairman of the National
Response Team (NRT) in Washington, D.C. for NRT distribution;
each of the member agencies of the Region VII Regional Response
Team listed in Appendix D of this plan; the U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency (EPA) Emergency Planning & Response Branch; the
National Response Center (NRC); and the State, Indian Tribal and
Federal Natural Resources Trustees.
A document control format is used to allow revisions to be
distributed on a revised page by page basis. A record will be
kept of the recipients of each plan for mailing of subsequent
revisions to the ACP (see next page).
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DISTRIBUTION LIST
Rcpr
RECIPIENT NAME
ADDRESS
PHONE#
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REVISION/UPDATE
USEPA Region VII Area Contingency Plan (ACP) shall be reviewed and updated
annually, by the 1st of January. The plan shall be reviewed to ensure ail information is
current by the Area Committee and submitted to all interested parties.
A document control format is used to allow revisions to be distributed on a
revised page by page basis. Each copy of a USEPA Region VII ACP will be numbered
and a record kept of the recipients of each plan for mailing of subsequent revisions to the
ACP (see next page).
The ACP will be updated annually for the first five years of the plan and then
once every fives years.
NOTE: Any changes to the plan must be noted on the record of the changes page.
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AMENDMENTS
CHANGE
NUMBER
DATE
SECTION
SUBJECT
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
EPA REGION VII
AREA CONTINGENCY PLAN
I. INTRODUCTION x
A. Purpose and Objective 1
B. Authority and Applicability 1
C. Scope *
D. Geographic Description 2
E. Response Boundaries and Jurisdiction Guidance ... 2
F. Plan Integration 2
G. Abbreviations 3
H. Definitions 5
II. RESPONSIBILITY AND ORGANIZATION FOR RESPONSE 9
A. Duties of President Delegated to Federal Agencies . 9
B. General Organization Concepts 9
C. National Response Team 9
D. Regional Response Team 9
E. Area Committee .'..' 10
F. On-Scene Coordinators: General Responsibilities . . 10
G. Responsible Party Policy 10
H. Notification and Communications 12
I. Determinations to Initiate Response and Special
Conditions 12
J. Response Operations 13
K. Multi-Area Responses 15
L. Special Teams and Other Assistance Available to
OSCs 16
M. Unified Command System (UCS) 20
N. Worker Health and Safety 20
O. Public Information and Community Relations 21
p. Documentation and Cost Recovery 2.2
Q. OSC Reports 23
R. Federal Agency Participation 23
S. State and Local Participation in Response 24
T. Non-governmental Participation 25
III. PLANNING AND PREPAREDNESS 27
A. General 27
B. Planning and Coordination Structure 27
C. Federal Contingency Plans 28
D. OPA Facility and Vessel Response Plans 29
E. Area Response Drills 30
F. EPCRA Local Emergency Response Plans 30
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11
G. List of Regional and State Oil/Hazardous Materials
Response Plans 30
H. Worst Case Discharge 32
I. Adequacy to Remove a Worst Case Discharge 37
IV. OPERATIONAL RESPONSE PHASES FOR OIL REMOVAL 40
A. Response 40
B. Fish and Wildlife Response Plan 40
C. Funding 41
V. HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCE RESPONSE 44
A. General 44
B. Response 44
VI. STATE AND LOCAL INVOLVEMENT IN RESPONSE 45
A. General 45
B. EPA/State/Local MOA (MOU) 46
C. Requirements for State Involvement in Enforcement
Responses and Site Remedy 47
D. State Involvement in EPA/USCG-lead Enforcement
Negotiations 47
E. State Involvement in Removal Actions 47
VII. TRUSTEES FOR NATURAL RESOURCES 48
VIII. PARTICIPATION BY OTHER PERSONS 52
IX. ADMINISTRATIVE RECORD FOR SELECTION OF RESPONSE ACTION . 53
X. CHEMICAL COUNTERMEASURES 54
XI. FEDERAL FACILITIES 55
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iii
APPENDICES
Appendix A:
Appendix B:
Appendix C:
Appendix D:
Appendix E:
Appendix F
Fish and Wildlife and Sensitive
Environments Plan
Environmentally Sensitive Areas
Economically Sensitive Areas
Metropolitan Statistical Areas
Regulated Facilities
Region VII Responders, Equipment and Spill
Resources
Maps: EPA Response Boundaries
USCG Response Boundaries
LEPCs
SERCs
RRT Member List
Area Committee Members List
Emergency Contacts List
Fund Reimbursement (NPFC) (Under development)
Spill History (ERNS Database)
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IV
ANNEXES
Annex I: USCG/EPA MOU
Annex II: Disposal Requirements (Under development)
Annex III: Unified Command System (Draft)
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EPA REGION VII
AREA CONTINGENCY PLAN
INTRODUCTION
A. Purpose and objective
The purpose of this Area Contingency Plan (ACP) is
to provide an action plan to respond to a release and to
promote timely and effective coordination among the entire
spill community, including Federal, State, tribal, local and
private entities in response to a discharge or substantial
threat of discharge.
B. Authority and Applicability
This ACP is required by Section 31l(j)(4)(c) of the
Clean Water Act (CWA), 33 U.S.C. § 1321(j)(4)(c), as amended
by the Oil Pollution Act of 1990 (OPA 90).
This ACP is written in conjunction with the National
Oil and Hazardous Substances Pollution Contingency Plan
(NCP), 40 C.F.R. Part 300, and Comprehensive Environmental
Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA), 42
U.S.C. § 9601, as amended.
C. Scope
The ACP applies to and is in effect for:
1. Discharges of oil into or on the navigable
waters, on the adjoining shorelines to the navigable
waters, into or on the waters of the exclusive economic
zone, or that may affect natural resources, belonging
to, appertaining to, or under the exclusive management
authority of the United States;
2. Discharges or releases into the environment of
hazardous substances, and pollutants or contaminants
which may present an imminent and substantial danger to
public health or welfare in the Areas defined in the
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Environmentally Sensitive Areas (ESAs) Appendix,
(Appendix A.2).
D. Geographic Description
The geographic description of this ACP is USEPA Region
VII, which encompasses the states of Kansas, Iowa, Missouri
and Nebraska. Detailed descriptions of areas of special
economic and environmental concern can be found in Appendix
A.2 and A.3, Environmentally and Economically Sensitive
Areas.
E. Response Boundaries and Jurisdiction Guidance
Response Boundaries and Jurisdiction Guidance are
discussed in Annex II of the Region VII Regional Contingency
Plan (RCP). overall, the responsibility to provide On-Scene
Coordinators (OSCs) for incidents or potential incidents is
placed upon the EPA, United States Coast Guard (USCG) and
Department of Defense (DOD). The DOD will provide an OSC
for all DOD-related incidents and for all non-DOD-related
incidents occurring on DOD property within Federal Region
VII, as outlined in 40 C.F.R. § 300.175(b)(4). All other
real or potential incidents will be responded to by OSCs
provided by either EPA or the USCG. Appendix C.3 shows EPA
and Coast Guard regional boundaries for Region VII.
F. Plan integration
This ACP expands upon the reguirements set forth in
the NCP, augments coordination with State and local
authorities, and integrates existing State, local, and
private sector plans for the Area. Coordination between
inland and coastal plans is ensured because the USCG
District Commander is the co-chair of the Regional Response
Team (RRT),. and the RRT aids in Area planning and
coordination for Region VII. This integration is further
strengthened through State involvement in both inland and
coastal Area planning.
Facility Response Plans (FRPs), as defined by Section
311(j)(5)(A) of the CWA, 33 U.S.C. § 1321(j)(5)(A), shall be
reviewed for approval and consistency with this ACP. During
a response, the OSC shall meet with the other responding
parties to coordinate and integrate this Plan with all other
relevant plans including, but not limited to, Federal,
State, local, tribal, and private plans. The Area Committee
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will continuously review the effectiveness and integration
of all plans based on actual responses, exercises, and all
other relevant information leading to enhancement of these
plans. Further discussion of contingency plan integration
is discussed in sections II.K, II.M, III.A and VLB.
G. Abbreviations
Federal Department and Agency Title Abbreviations:
ATSDR - Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease
Registry
DOC - Department of Commerce
DOD - Department of Defense
DOE - Department of Energy
DOI - Department of the Interior
DOJ - Department of Justice
DOL - Department of Labor
DOS - Department of State
DOT - Department of Transportation
EPA - Environmental Protection Agency
FEMA - Federal Emergency Management Agency
GSA - General Services Administration
HHS - Department of Health and Human Services
NIOSH - National Institute for Occupational Safety
and Health
NOAA - National Oceanic and Atmospheric
Administration
OPS - Office of Pipeline Safety
RSPA - Research and Special Programs Administration
USCG - United States Coast Guard
USDA - United States Department of Agriculture
USFWS - United States Fish and Wildlife Service
State Abbreviations:
IDNR - Iowa Department of Natural Resources
KDHE - Kansas Department of Health and Environment
MDNR - Missouri Department of Natural Resources
NDEQ - Nebraska Department of Environmental Quality
Other abbreviations used throughout this document
include the following:
AC - Area Committee
ACP - Area Contingency Plan
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ARARs - Applicable or Relevant and Appropriate
Requirements
CAMEO - Computer-Aided Management of Emergency
Operations (a software program)
CERCLA - Comprehensive Environmental Response,
Compensation, and Liability Act
COTP - Captain of the Port (USCG)
CRC - Community Relations Coordinator
CRP - community Relations Plan
CWA - Clean Water Act (Federal Water Pollution
Control Act)
DRAT - District Response Advisory Team (USCG)
EERU - Environmental Emergency Response Unit
EPCRA - Emergency Planning and Community Right-To-
Know Act (SARA Title III)
ERGS - Emergency Response Cleanup Services contracts
ERNS - Emergency Response Notification System
ERT - Environmental Response Team
FOSC - Federal On-Scene Coordinator
FRP - Facility Response Plan
FWPCA - Federal Water Pollution Control Act
HAZMAT - Hazardous Materials
IAG - Interagency Agreement
ICS - Incident Command System
LEPC - Local Emergency Planning Committee
LOSC - Local On-Scene Coordinator
MOU - Memorandum of Understanding
NCP - National Oil and Hazardous Substances
Pollution Contingency Plan
NPFC - National Pollution Funds Center
NRC - National Response Center
(Note: Reference is made in the NCP to both the Nuclear
Regulatory Commission and the National Response Center.
In order to avoid confusion, the NCP and this ACP will spell
out Nuclear Regulatory Commission and use the abbreviation
"NRC" only with respect to the National Response Center.)
NRT - National Response Team
NSF - National Strike Force
NSFCC - National Strike Force Coordination Center
O&M - Operation and Maintenance
OPA 90 - Oil Pollution Act of 1990
OSC - On-Scene Coordinator
OSLTF - Oil Spill Liability Trust Fund
PIAT - Public Information Assist Team
PREP - National Preparedness for Response Exercise
Program
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PRP - Potentially Responsible Party
RA - Remedial Action
RCP - Regional Contingency Plan
RERT - Radiological Emergency Response Team
RRC - Regional Response Center
RRT - Regional Response Team
SAC - Support Agency Coordinator
SERC - State Emergency Response Commission
SOSC - State On-Scene Coordinator
SSC - Scientific Support Coordinator
SUPSALV - United States Navy Supervisor of Salvage
TAT - Technical Assistance Team
USFWS - United States Fish and Wildlife Service
WCD - Worst Case Discharge
H. Definitions
Terms used herein are defined in Section 300.5 of
the NCP, 40 C.F.R. § 300.5, ("Definitions"), Section 311 (a)
of the CWA 33 U.S.C. § 1321(a) and OPA 90 ("Definitions"),
33 U.S.C. § 2701, and the regulations promulgated
thereunder.
Area committee: Means the entity appointed by the
President consisting of members from qualified personnel of
federal, state, and local, agencies with responsibilities
that include preparing an area contingency plan for an area
designated by the President. Section 31l(j)(4) of the CWA,
33 U.S.C. § 1321(j) (4) .
Area Contingency Plan: means the plan prepared by an
Area Committee that is developed to be implemented in part
to address removal of a worst case discharge and to mitigate
or prevent a substantial threat of such a discharge from a
vessel, offshore facility, or onshore facility operating in
or near and area designated by the President. Section
311(j)(4) Of the CWA,. 33 U.S.C. § 1321(j)(4).
Discharge: Includes, but is not limited to, any
spilling, leaking, pumping, pouring, emitting, emptying, or
dumping, but excludes (a) discharges in compliance with a
permit under Section 402 of the CWA, (b) discharges
resulting from circumstances identified and reviewed and
made a part of the public record with respect to a permit
issued or modified under Section 402 of the CWA, and subject
to a condition in such permit, and (c) continuous or
anticipated intermittent discharges from a point source,
identified in a permit or permit application under Section
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402 of the CWA, which are caused by events occurring within
the scope of relevant operating or treatment systems.
Section 311(a) of the CWA, 33 U.S.C. § 1321(a). For purposes
of the NCP, discharge also means substantial threat of
discharge.
Environmentally sensitive area: An especially delicate
or sensitive natural resource that requires protection
in the event of a pollution incident. Designations of
areas considered to be sensitive can be found in Appendix D
of the Facility Response Plan rule. In addition to this
definition, Area Committees may include any areas determined
to be "sensitive" for OPA 90 planning purposes. These areas
may include various habitats that are not specifically under
the jurisdiction of a Federal or State agency, but may
provide important habitat year around or seasonally for
various aquatic or terrestrial species.
Facility: As defined by section 101(9) of CERCLA,
means any building, structure, installation, equipment, pipe
or pipeline (including any pipe into a sewer of publicly
owned treatment works), well, pit, pond, lagoon,
impoundment, ditch, landfill, storage container, motor
vehicle, rolling stock, or aircraft, or any site or area,
where a hazardous substance has been deposited, stored,
disposed of, or places, or otherwise come to be. located; but
does not include any consumer product in consumer use or any
vessel. As defined by section 1001 of the OPA it means any
structure, group of structures, equipment, of device (other
than a vessel) which is used for one or more of the
following purposes: exploring for, drilling for, producing,
storing, handling, transferring, processing, or transporting
oil. This term includes any motor vehicle, rolling stock, or
pipeline used for one or more of these purposes.
Hazardous substance: Means any substance designated
under Section 311(b)(2) of the CWA, 33 U.S.C. § 1321(b)(2).
The designation of hazardous substances is found at 40
C.F.R. Part 116.
Navigable waters: Means the waters of the United
States, including the territorial seas. The term includes
but is not limited to:
(a) All waters which are presently used, or were used
in the past, or may be susceptible to use as a means to
transport interstate or foreign commerce, including all
waters which are subject to the ebb and flow of the
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tide, and including adjacent wetlands; the term
"wetlands" shall include those areas that are inundated
or saturated by surface or ground water at a frequency
and duration sufficient to support, and that under
normal circumstances do support, a prevalence of
vegetation typically adapted for life in saturated soil
conditions. Wetlands generally include swamps,
marshes, bogs and similar areas; the term "adjacent"
means bordering, contiguous or neighboring;
(b) Tributaries of navigable waters of the United
States, including adjacent wetlands;
(c) Interstate waters, including wetlands;
(d) All other waters of the United States such as
intrastate lakes, rivers, streams, mudflats, sandflats,
and wetlands, the use, degradation, or destruction of
which affect interstate commerce including but not
limited to:
(1) Interstate lakes, rivers, streams, and
wetlands which are utilized by interstate
travelers for recreational or other purposes; and
(2) Interstate lakes, rivers, streams, and
wetlands which fish or shellfish are or could be
taken and sold in interstate commerce; and
(3) Interstate lakes, rivers, streams, and
wetlands which are utilized for industrial
purposes by industries in interstate commerce 33
U.S.C. § 2701(21), 40 C.F.R. § 116.3.
Oil: Means oil of any kind or in any form, including
but not limited to, petroleum, fuel oil, sludge, oil refuse,
and oil mixed with waste other than dredged spoil. 33
U.S.C. § 1321(a)(l). Oil does not include petroleum,
including crude oil or any fraction thereof, which is
specifically listed or designated as a hazardous substance
under subparagraphs (A) through (F) of Section 101(14) of
CERCLA, 42 U.S.C. § 9601, and which is subject to the
provisions of CERCLA. 33 U.S.C. § 2701(23).
On-Scene coordinator (O8C): The government official
at an incident scene responsible for coordinating response
activities.
Regional Response Team (RRT): The Federal response
organization (consisting of representatives from selected
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Federal and State agencies) which acts as a regional body
responsible for planning and preparedness before an oil
spill occurs and for providing advice to the OSC in the
event of a major or substantial spill.
worst case Discharge: Means (a) in the case of a
vessel, a discharge in adverse weather conditions of its
entire cargo, and (b) in the case of an offshore facility or
onshore facility, the largest foreseeable discharge in
adverse weather conditions.
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II. RESPONSIBILITY AND ORGANIZATION FOR RESPONSE
A. Duties of President Delegated to Federal Agencies
In Executive Order 12777, the President delegated
certain functions and responsibilities vested in him by the
OPA 90 to the Administrator of the EPA for the inland zone
and the commandant of the USCG through the Secretary of
Transportation for the coastal zone. These functions and
responsibilities include designating Areas, appointing Area
committee members, determining the information to be
included in ACPs, and reviewing and approving ACPs. The EPA
shall assign a Federal OSC to each inland zone Area to carry
out these functions and responsibilities.
B. General Organization Concepts
The Area Committees, in conjunction with the National
Response Team (NET) and the Regional Response Teams (RRTs),
serve a spill planning and preparedness role within the
National Response System. Each Area Committee shall be
composed of Federal, State and local agency personnel.
Under the direction of the Federal OSC, each Area Committee
for its assigned Area shall:
1. Prepare and submit for approval an ACP;
2. Work with State and local officials to integrate
contingency planning and response efforts; and
3. Work with State and local officials to expedite
decisions for the use of dispersants and other
mitigating substances and devices.
C. National Response Team
National planning and coordination is accomplished
through the NRT. The NRT consists of representatives from
the USCG, EPA, FEMA, DOD, DOE, USDA, DOC, HHS, DOI, DOJ,
DOL, DOT, DOS, GSA, and Nuclear Regulatory Commission. For
details, see the NCP at 40 C.F.R. § 300.175(b).
D. Regional Response Team
Regional planning and coordination of preparedness
and response actions is accomplished through the RRT. The
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10
KRT agency membership parallels that of the NRT but also
includes State and local representation.
E. Area committee
Area planning and coordination of preparedness and
response actions is accomplished through the Area Committee.
The Area Committee membership includes Federal, State, and
local representation. Members of the Area Committee are
appointed by the Regional Administrator.
F. Oil-Scene Coordinators: General Responsibilities
The NCP, at 40 C.F.R. § 300.120, describes the general
responsibilities of OSCs. The OSC directs response efforts
and coordinates all other efforts at the scene of a
discharge or release. OSCs; are predesignated by the
regional or district head of the lead agency. EPA and the
USCG predesignate OSCs for all areas in .each region except
for any facility or vessel under the jurisdiction, custody, .
or control of other Federal agencies. The EPA designates
Federal OSCs for the inland zones.
Under OPA 90, the Federal OSC has responsibilities
related to the establishment of Area committees and the
development of ACPs. The Federal OSC chairs the Area
Committee and provides general direction and guidance for
the committee as it prepares the ACP.
G. Responsible Party Policy
Under OPA 90, the responsible party has primary
responsibility for cleanup of a discharge. The response
shall be conducted in accordance with the PRP's applicable
response plan. Section 311(c)(3)(B) of CWA, 33 U.S.C. §
1321(c)(3)(B), requires an owner or operator of a facility
participating in removal efforts to act in accordance with
the NCP and the applicable response plan. Section
311(j)(5)(C) of CWA requires that these response plans
shall:
"(i) be consistent with the requirements of the
National Contingency Plan and Area Contingency Plans;
"(ii) identify the qualified individual having full
authority to implement removal actions, and require
immediate communication between that individual and the
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11
appropriate Federal official and the persons providing
personnel and equipment pursuant to clause (iii);
"(iii) identify, and ensure by contract or other means
approved by the President the availability of, private
personnel and equipment necessary to remove to the
maximum extent practicable a worst case discharge
(including a discharge resulting from fire or
explosion), and to mitigate or prevent a substantial
threat of such a discharge;
11 (iv) describe the training, equipment testing,
periodic unannounced drills, and response actions of
persons on the vessel or at the facility, to be carried
out under the plan to ensure the safety of the vessel
or the facility and to mitigate or prevent the
discharge, or substantial threat of a discharge;
11 (v) be updated periodically; and
"(vi) be resubmitted for approval of each
significant change." 33 U.S.C. § 1321(j) (5)(c).
All owners or operators of a tank vessel or facility
that are required by OPA 90 to submit a response plan shall
do so in accordance with applicable regulations. Facility
and tank vessel response plan regulations, including plan
requirements, are located in 33 C.F.R. § 154 and 40 C.F.R. §
112, respectively. Prior to approval, facility and vessel
response plans shall be reviewed for consistency with this
ACP.
As defined in OPA 90, each responsible party for a
vessel or a facility from which oil is discharged, or which
poses a substantial threat of a discharge, into or upon the
navigable waters or adjoining shorelines or the Exclusive
Economic Zone is liable for the removal costs and damages
specified in Section 3ll(f) of CWA, 33 U.S.C. § 311(f). Any
removal activity undertaken by the responsible party must be
consistent with the provisions of the NCP, RCP, ACP and the
applicable response plan required by OPA 90. If directed by
the Federal OSC at any time during removal activities, the
responsible party must act accordingly.
H. Notification and Communications
The National Response Center (NRC) is the national
communications center for handling activities related to
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12
response actions. The NRC acts as the single point of
contact for all pollution incident reporting. Notice of an
oil discharge or release of a hazardous substance in an
amount equal to or greater than the reportable quantity must
be made immediately in accordance with the CWA and CERCLA
under 33 C.F.R. Part 153, Subpart B, and 40 C.F.R. part 302,
respectively. Notification shall be made to the NRC Duty
Officer, HQ USCG, Washington, DC, telephone (800) 424-8802
or (202) 267-2675. All notices of discharges or releases
received at the NRC will be relayed immediately by telephone
to the appropriate predesignated Federal OSC.
In addition, facilities may be required to report
releases of specified hazardous substances to the State
Emergency Response Commission (SERC) and the Local Emergency
Planning Committee (LEPC) under Section 304 of the Emergency
Planning and Community Right-To-Know Act (EPCRA), -.2 U.S.C.
§ 11004.
I. Determinations to initiate Response and Special
Conditions
The President shall, in accordance with the NCP and
any appropriate ACP, ensure effective and immediate removal
of a discharge, and mitigation or prevention of a
substantial threat of a discharge of oil or hazardous
substance. 33 U.S.C. § 1321(c). In carrying out this
mandate, the President may direct or monitor all Federal,
State, and private actions to remove a discharge. The NCP
authorized EPA or the USCG to act for the United States to
take response measures deemed necessary to protect public
health or welfare or the environment from discharges of oil
or releases of hazardous substances, pollutants, or
contaminants except with respect to such releases on or from
vessels or facilities under the jurisdiction, custody, or
control of other Federal agencies. 40 C.F.R. § 300.130. The
assigned Federal OSC may initiate a response. Upon approval
by the Federal OSC, State or local governments may initiate
a government response. Initiation of a response by private
parties is addressed in Section VIII below.
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J. Response Operations
To the extent practicable, response operations shall
be consistent with Federal, State, and local plans,
including ACPs and Facility Response Plans (FRPs). The NRC
is the national communications center for activities related
to pollution response actions. It is located at USCG
Headquarters in Washington, D.C. The NRC receives and
provides computer developed spill trajectory forecasts for
spills, disseminates OSC and RRT reports to the NRT when
appropriate, and provides facilities for the NRT to use in
coordination of a national response action when required.
The NRC also maintains tele-conferencing capability, as well
as a technical library on oil and hazardous substances and
can evaluate chemical discharge hazards.
The Regional Response Center (RRC) is the regional
site for notification, communication, and inter-agency
coordination during a pollution incident. The RRC will be
located at the appropriate Coast Guard district office when
an incident occurs within its jurisdiction area. The RRC
will be located in the EPA Regional Office when an incident
occurs in all other areas of Region VII.
The EPA RRC located in EPA Region VII, 25 Funston .
Road, Kansas City, Kansas, 66115, will provide a
predesignated OSC and will coordinate communication,
information, limited supplies and equipment, and other
personnel and facilities necessary to allow proper
functioning and administration of this plan. The state, as
well as trustees for natural resources, will be notified of
all spills.
The OSC shall direct response efforts and coordinate
all other efforts at the scene of a discharge or release.
As part of the planning and preparations for response, the
OSCs are predesignated by the regional or district head of
the lead agency, as spelled out in section 300.120 of the
NCP.
The first Federal official affiliated with an RRT-
member agency to arrive at the scene of a discharge or
release should coordinate activities under the ACP and is
authorized to initiate, in consultation with the OSC, any
necessary actions normally carried out by the OSC until the
arrival of the predesignated OSC. This official may
initiate Federal Fund-financed actions only as authorized by
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the OSC or, if the OSC is unavailable, the authorized
representative of the lead agency.
The OSC shall, to the extent practicable, collect
pertinent facts about the discharge or release, such as its
source and cause; the identification of potentially
responsible parties; the nature, amount, and locations of
discharged or released materials; the probable direction and
time of travel of discharged or released materials; the
pathways to human and environmental exposure; the potential
impact on human health, welfare, and safety and the
environment; the potential impact on natural resources and .
property which may be affected; priorities for protecting
human health and welfare and the environment; and
appropriate cost documentation.
The OSC's efforts shall be coordinated with other
appropriate Federal, State, local, and private response
agencies. OSCs may designate capable persons from Federal,
State, or local agencies to act as their on-scene
representatives. State and local governments, however, are
not authorized to take actions under Subparts D and E of the
NCP that involve expenditures of CWA section 311(k) or
CERCLA funds unless an appropriate contract or cooperative
agreement has been established.
The OSC should consult regularly with the RRT in
carrying out the NCP and ACP and keep the RRT informed of
activities under the NCP and ACP.
The OSC shall advise the support agency as promptly
as possible of reported releases.
The OSC shall immediately notify the Federal Emergency
Management Agency (FEMA) of situations potentially requiring
evacuation, temporary housing, or permanent relocation. In
addition, the OSC shall evaluate incoming information and
immediately advise FEMA of potential major disaster
situations.
In those instances where a possible public health
emergency exists, the OSC should notify the Department of
Health and Human Services (HHS) representative to the RRT.
Throughout response actions, the OSC may call upon the HHS
representative for assistance in determining public health
threats and call upon the Occupational Safety and Health
Administration (OSHA) and HHS for advice on worker health
and safety problems.
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All Federal agencies should plan for emergencies and
develop procedures for dealing with oil discharges and
releases of hazardous substances, pollutants, or
contaminants from vessels and facilities under their
jurisdictions. All Federal agencies, therefore, are
responsible for designating the office that coordinates
response to such incidents in accordance with the NCP and
applicable Federal regulations and guidelines.
EPA Region VII and the USCG Second Division, are
responsible for responding to incidents, and EPA will
provide predesignated OSCs to all pollution response
activities in the inland zone. However, DOD and DOE shall
designate OSCs for releases of hazardous substances,
pollutants, or contaminants from DOE and DOD facilities and
vessels. The EPA will provide OSCs for all CWA discharges
and non-DOD CERCLA releases unless otherwise agreed. In
certain instances, the USCG may act as the lead agency for
actual or threatened pollution incidence involving
commercial vessels or marine transportation related
facilities. The areas of responsibility have been
established by a joint EPA and USCG Memorandum of
Understanding (MOU). This memorandum is contained in Annex
I.
The OSC shall promptly notify and coordinate with the
trustees for natural resources in the event of discharges or
releases that are injuring or may injure natural resources
under their jurisdiction. When the OSC becomes aware that a
discharge or release may adversely affect any endangered or
threatened species, or result in destruction or adverse
modification of the habitat of such species, the OSC should
consult with the Department of the Interior (DOI) or the
Department of Commerce (DOC), National Oceanic and
Atmospheric Administration (NOAA).
The OSC is responsible for addressing worker health
and safety concerns at a response scene in accordance with
the NCP. 40 C.F.R. § 300.155.
K. Multi-Area Responses
1. In the event that an actual or threatened discharge
or release moves from the domain covered by one ACP into
another domain, the authority to initiate pollution control
actions shall likewise shift. In the event that an actual
or potential incident affects areas covered by two or more
area plans, the response mechanisms called for by both plans
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shall be activated. The NRT will be notified in the event
of a discharge which transcends area boundaries (e.g. the
Mississippi River). If necessary, the NRT will be activated
to coordinate cleanup efforts, personnel and equipment
between the affected areas.
2. There shall be only one Federal OSC at any time
during the course of a response operation. Should a
discharge or a release affect two or more areas, the OSC
shall be designated by joint agreement of the USCG, EPA, and
if appropriate, DOE or DOD. In making this designation
agreement, prime consideration will be given to the areas
vulnerable to the greatest damage. The RRT shall designate
the OSC by consensus if such agreement cannot be reached.
The NRT shall designate the OSC if members of one RRT or two
adjacent RRTs are unable to agree on the designation.
3. During a multi-regional response, oil discharge
or releases of hazardous substance that occurs within Region
VII may affect EPA Region VIII (Colorado, Wyoming, South
Dakota), EPA Region V (Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois), EPA
Region IV (Kentucky, Tennessee), EPA Region VI (Arkansas,
Oklahoma), or the Eighth U.S. Coast Guard District. The
same procedures apply as to multi-area responses.
L. Special Teams and Other Assistance Available to QSCs
1. The National Strike Force (NSF) is a special team
established by the USCG, including the three USCG Strike
Teams, the Public Information Assist Team (PIAT), and the
National Strike Force Coordination Center (NSFCC). The NSF
is available to assist OSCs in their preparedness and
response duties. The NSF may be accessed through the NRC at
(800) 424-6802.
The three Strike Teams provide trained personnel and
specialized equipment to assist the OSC in training for
spill response, stabilizing and containing the spill, and in
monitoring or directing the response actions of the
responsible parties and/or contractors.
The NSFCC can provide the following support to the OSC:
1) Technical assistance, equipment, and other resources
during spill response.
2) Assistance in coordinating the use of private and public
resources.
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3) Review of the area contingency plan.
4) Assistance in locating spill response resources for both
response and planning.
5) Coordination and evaluation of pollution response
exercises.
6) Inspection of district prepositioned response equipment.
PIAT is an element of the NSFCC staff, which is
available to assist OSCs to meet the demands for public
information during a response of exercise. Its use is
encouraged any time the OSC requires outside public
affairs support. Requests for PIAT assistance may be made
through the NSFCC or NRC.
1. The Environmental Response Team (ERT) is
established by EPA in accordance with its disaster and
emergency responsibilities. The ERT has expertise in
treatment technology, biology, chemistry, hydrology,
geology, and engineering.
The ERT can provide access to special decontamination
equipment for chemical releases and advice to the OSC in
hazard evaluation; risk assessment; multimedia sampling and
analysis program; on-site safety, including development and
implementation plans; cleanup techniques and priorities;
water supply decontamination and protection; application of
dispersants; environmental assessment; degree of cleanup
required; and disposal of contaminated material.
The ERT also provides both introductory and
intermediate level training courses to prepare response
personnel.
OSC or RRT request for ERT support should be made
directly to the Edison, New Jersey office. The 24-hour
phone number for ERT is (908) 321-6660.
2. Scientific support coordinators (SSCs) are
available, at the request of OSCs, to assist with actual or
potential responses to discharges of oil or releases of
hazardous substances, pollutants, or contaminants. The SSC
will also provide scientific support for the development of
RCPs and ACPs. Generally, SSCs are provided by NOAA in
coastal and marine areas, and by EPA (ERT.) in the inland
zone. In the case of NOAA, SSCs may be supported in the
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field by a team providing, as necessary, expertise in
chemistry, trajectory modeling, natural resources at risk,
and data management. NOAA SSCs may be contacted through the
following phone number: (206) 526-6317.
During a response, the SSC serves under the direction
of the OSC and is responsible for providing scientific
support for operational decisions and for coordinating on-
scene scientific activity. Depending on the nature of the
incident, the SSC can be expected to provide certain
specialized scientific skills and to work with governmental
aqencies, universities, community representatives, and
industry to compile information that would assist the OSC in
assessing the hazards and potential effects of discharges
and releases and in developing response strategies.
If requested by the OSC, the SSC will serve as the
principal liaison for scientific information and will
facilitate communications to and from the scientific
community on response issues. The SSC, in this role, will
strive for a consensus on scientific issues surrounding the
response but will also ensure that any differing opinions
within the community are communicated to the OSC.
The SSC will assist the OSC in responding to requests
for assistance from State and Federal agencies regarding
scientific studies and environmental assessments.
For marine salvage operations, OSCs with
responsibility for monitoring, evaluating, or supervising
these activities should request technical assistance from
DOD, the Strike Teams, or commercial salvagers as necessary
to ensure that proper actions are taken.
3. Radiological Emergency Response Teams (RERTs) have
been established by EPA's Office of Radiation Programs (ORP)
to provide response and support for incidents or sites
containing radiological hazards. Expertise is available in
radiation monitoring, radionuclide analysis, radiation
health physics, and risk assessment. RERTs can provide on-
site support including mobile monitoring laboratories for
field analyses of samples and fixed laboratories for
radiochemical sampling and analyses. Requests for support
may be made 24 hours a day to the Radiological Response
Coordinator in the EPA ORPs. Assistance is also available
from the Department of Energy (DOE) and other Federal
agencies.
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4. The National Pollution Funds Center (NPFC) is
responsible for implementing those portions of OPA 90 that
have been delegated to the USCG. The NPFC is responsible
for addressing funding issues arising from discharges and
threats of discharges of oil. The phone number for the NPFC
is (703) 235-4756.
5. The Environmental Emergency Response Unit (EERU)
is contracted to ERT. The spill response group operates and
maintains field-ready equipment and provides site-support
services to the ERT. This .unit is on call 24 hours a day.
Its activities include monitoring equipment, conducting
extent of contamination surveys and collecting multimedia
samples. EERU provides both research and development (R&D).
The R&D group tests and demonstrates prototype cleanup and
control equipment. EERU also gives training courses to
demonstrate the different types of equipment tested.
6. The Technical Assistance Team (TAT) is contracted
to provide technical expertise for the response to and
investigation of oil and hazardous substances incidents.
The team has personnel trained in health and safety,
multimedia field monitoring and sampling, incident
documentation, cost monitoring, cleanup restoration, and
disposal techniques during oil and hazardous substances
incidents. The 24-hour pager number is (816) 247-8482 or
(816) 247-6165.
7. The Emergency Response Cleanup Services Contracts
(ERGS) is a contracting network that may be used by the OSC
to provide support for all federally funded emergency
cleanup operation on oil and hazardous substances releases.
The ERCS contractor operates a 24-hour, seven-day-a-week
call center to maintain response capability and accept and
implement delivery orders. Delivery orders may be initiated
in a predetermined response time to support, the OSC with
trained personnel and equipment to control, stabilize, clean
up, and subcontract transportation and disposal during oil
and hazardous substances releases. The 24-hour emergency
number is 1-800-334-0004.
8. Local Fire Departments - A listing of all local
fire departments within the four states in Region VII is
available through EPA Region VII, Emergency Planning and
Response (EP&R), 25 Funston, Kansas City, Kansas 66115,
(913) 551-5000 (Refer to Appendix C.I for more information).
The listings include the county, address, and Chief of each
fire department. Also available through EP&R is the Fire .
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(
Supplies and Equipment Catalog, which lists fire supplies
and equipment stocked by the National Fire Equipment System
(NFES) caches. (Refer to Appendix C.2)
NOTE: Response equipment available from the special teams
listed above is listed in Appendix C.2.
M. Unified command System (UCS)
The Unified Command System (UCS) is proposed to be
implemented among EPA Region VII, State, and local
government organizations, and the responsible party. Under
an UCS, appropriate on-scene officials of each agency shall
participate in the coordination of the decision-making
process during the response. The UCS allows for a
coordinated response effort, helps to ensure a coordinated,
effective response is carried out and that the particular
needs of all parties involved are taken into consideration.
The FOSC has the ultimate authority in a response operation
and will exert this authority only if the other members of
the unified command are not present or are unable to reach
consensus within a reasonable time frame.
During responses to oil discharges, local agencies
may be involved as part of the unified command, and may
provide agency representatives who interface with the
command structure through the Liaison Officer or the State
representative.
N. Worker Health and safety
Response actions under the ACP will comply with the
provisions for response action worker safety and health in
29 C.F.R. § 1910.120.
In a response action taken by a responsible party,
the responsible party must assure that an occupational
safety and health (OSHA) program consistent with 29 C.F.R. §
1910.120 is made available for the protection of workers at
the response site.
In a response taken under the ACP by a lead agency,
an OSHA program should be made available for the protection
of workers at the response site, consistent with, and to the
extent required by, 29 C.F.R. § 1910.120. Contracts
relating to a response action under the ACP should contain
assurances that the contractor at the response site will
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comply with this program and with any applicable provisions
of the OSHA Act and State OSHA laws.
When a State, or political subdivision of a State,
without an OSHA-approved State plan is the lead agency for
response, the State or political subdivision must comply
with standards in 40 C.F.R. Part 311, promulgated by EPA
pursuant to EPCRA.
Requirements, standards, and regulations of the
Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970, 29 U.S.C. § 651
et sea. (OSHA Act) and of State laws with plans approved
under Section 18 of the OSHA Act (State OSHA laws), not
directly referenced in paragraphs (a) through (d) of this
section, must be complied with where applicable. Federal
OSHA Act requirements include, among other things,
Construction Standards, 29 C.F.R. Part 1926, General
Industry Standards, 29 C.F.R. Part 1910, and the general
duty requirements of Section 5(a)(l) of the OSHA Act, 29
U.S.C. § 654(a)(l). No action by the lead agency with
respect to response activities under the ACP constitutes an
exercise of statutory authority within the meaning of
Section 4(b)(l) of the OSHA Act. All governmental agencies
and private employers are directly responsible for the
health and safety of their own employees.
Health and safety limitations shall apply during
Incident Command System (ICS) emergencies. Response actions
under this ACP will comply with the provisions for response
action worker safety and health in 29 C.F.R. § 1910.120, and
all persons at the response scene must have received OSHA
Act training and certification, which is the direct
responsibility of each government agency or private
employer.
O. Public information and Community Relations
During an incident, it is imperative to give the public
prompt and accurate information on the nature of the
incident and the actions underway to mitigate the damage.
OSCs and community relations personnel should ensure that
all appropriate public and private interests are kept
~ informed and that their concerns are considered throughout a
response. They should coordinate with available public
affairs/community relations resources to carry out this
responsibility. At the discretion of the OSC, an
information coordination center should be established or a
person designated to assist in this effort.
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Provisions of this section, as contained in the NCP,
apply to all activities within Region VII. Additionally,
the requirements of Section 300.155 of the NCP mandate the
development of formal community relations plans for certain
CERCLA response actions.(40 C.F.R. § 300.155). There will be
one designated spokesperson for public information and press
relations.
The full resources of the RRT will be made available
to all OSCs, upon request, to assist in the development of
all community relation plans required by this Section of the
NCP. A copy of all community relations plans will be
submitted as an enclosure to the OSC reports. The community
relations plan shall provide for keeping the public informed
in the affected area. A trained person should be appointed
spokesperson. The spokesperson should be included in the
chain of command. Other members of the response team should
be trained to direct all communications and public relations
issues to the spokesperson. A list of radio and TV contacts
should be included in the plan. A copy of all community
relations plans will be forwarded to all involved RRT
members as soon as developed. RRT members shall provide
objections or comments to the chairperson as soon as
possible. RRT members should insure their on-scene
representatives are familiar with and comply with the plan.
p. Documentation and cost Recovery
Section 300.335 of the NCP outlines the types of funds
which may be available to remove certain oil and hazardous
substances discharges.(40 C.F.R. § 300.335). For releases
of oil or hazardous substance, pollutant, or contaminant,
the following provisions apply:
1. During all phases of response, the lead agency
shall complete and maintain documentation to support all
actions taken under the ACP and to form the basis for cost
recovery. In general, documentation shall be sufficient to
provide the source and circumstances of the release, the
identity of responsible parties, the response action taken,
accurate accounting of Federal, State, or private party
costs incurred for response actions, and impacts and
potential impacts to the public health and welfare and the
environment. Where applicable, documentation shall state
when the NRC received notification of a reportable release.
2. The information and reports obtained by the lead
agency for Fund-financed response actions shall, -s
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appropriate, be transmitted to the NPFC. Copies can then be
forwarded to the National Response Team (NRT), members of
the RRT, and others as appropriate.
Q. OSC Reports
1. As requested by the NRT or RRT, the OSC shall
submit to the NRT or RRT a complete report on the removal
operations and the actions taken.
2. The OSC report shall record the situation as it
developed, the actions taken, the resources committed, and
the problems encountered.
R. Federal Agency Participation
Federal agencies listed in Section 300.175 of the
NCP have duties established by statute, executive order, or
Presidential directive which may apply to Federal response
actions following, or in prevention of, the discharge of oil
or release of a hazardous substance, pollutant, or
contaminant. (40 C.F.R. § 300.175). Federal agencies may be
called upon by an OSC during response planning and
implementation to provide assistance in their respective
areas of expertise. Refer to the NCP, 40 C.F.R. §§ 300.170
and 300.175, for a description of agency capabilities and
authorities.
Under Section 3ll(b) of the CWA, the United States
Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) and NOAA also have duties
with respect to Federal response actions following, or in
prevention of, discharges of oil or releases of hazardous
substances. These two agencies, and other interested
parties (including State fish and wildlife conservation
officials),, should be consulted in the preparation of a fish
and wildlife response plan.
S. State and Local Participation in Response
The NCP at 40 C.F.R. § 300.180 describes general State
and local participation in response. Appropriate local and
State officials will be identified and participate as part
of the response structure as provided in Appendix D of this
plan.
Every state governor is asked to assign an office or
agency to represent the state on the RRT. The state's
representative may participate fully in all facets of RRT
activity and shall designate the appropriate element of the
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state government that would undertake direction of state
managed oil or hazardous substance releases. Each state RRT
member also represents and coordinates the RRT involvement
of various other state, county, and municipal organizations.
The LEPCs are responsible for the development and
maintenance of local emergency response plans in accordance
with EPCRA, Sections 301 to 303. The LEPCs membership
includes various representatives from local governmental
agencies, emergency responders, environmental groups, and
local industry. The emergency plans developed by these
groups must include the following information: the identity
and location of hazardous materials; procedures for
immediate response to a chemical accident; ways to notify
the public about actions they must take; names of
coordinators at plants; and schedules for testing the plan.
The local emergency response plan must be reviewed
by a SERC. The RRTs may review the plans and provide
assistance if the SERC or LEPC, through the State RRT
representative, so requests. Federal contingency plans
provide for coordination with local government organizations
such as county, city, or town governments. This is
especially important for traffic control, land access, and
disposal of oil or hazardous materials removed in response
operations. State conservation departments, through their
State's representative on the RRT, shall coordinate wildlife
preservation measures for non-migratory animals. When
necessary, the closing of areas to commercial fishing due to
health hazards will be accomplished by the appropriate state
agency.
T. Non-governmental Participation
Industry groups, academic organizations, and others
are encouraged to commit resources for response operations.
Specific commitments are listed in the RCP and the ACP.
This plan anticipates and encourages representation
from industry, landowners, volunteer groups, and other
stakeholders. Non-governmental participants will have an
ex-officio role.
There are several non-governmental entities that can
provide assistance during a pollution response action within
Federal EPA Region VII. A partial listing of this
information is provided below and further information is
contained in the federal contingency plans.
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- Chemical Transportation Emergency Center
(CHEMTREC) - Provides technical expertise, coordination
of chemical manufactures, emergency response
information on chemical spills 1-800-424-9300 (24-hour
emergency number); for planning purposes: (202) 887-
1255 during working hours.
- Bureau of Explosives - Association of American
Railroads, Washington, D.C., can provide technical
advice during train accidents. The Bureau of
Explosives may provide assistance in the areas of
accident assessment, classification of materials,
environmental impacts, methods of cleanup and
mechanical evaluations of trains. Contact through
CHEMTREC at 1-800-424-9300 .
- Kansas State University Hazardous Waste Research
Center - Kansas State University (KSU) leads a seven-
institution consortium composed of Montana State
University and the universities of Iowa, Missouri,
Montana, Nebraska, and Utah. The Center was
established in February 1989 to conduct research
pertaining to the identification, treatment and
reduction of hazardous substances resulting from
various agricultural and industrial activities.
Dr. Richard Hayter is Technology Transfer Director
for the Center. He may be contacted at Ward Hall, KSU,
Manhattan, KS 66506-5102. Telephone (913) 532-6519.
- American Petroleum Institute, 2100 L Street, NW,
Washington, D.C. 20037, telephone (202) 682-8000.
This is an organization consisting of representatives
of the petroleum industry. Technical and operational
expertise is available.
- National Association of Agricultural Chemists.
This organization can provide assistance during
incidents involving pesticide spills. The trade name
and any available information on the amount and
location of the spill should be given when assistance
is requested.
- Chemical Manufacturers' Association (CMA) is an
association of chemical manufacturers and is located in
Washington, D.C. CMA's Community Awareness and
Emergency Response (CAER) program provided guidance to
chemical plant manufacturers for interactions with the
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local community in the development of local hazardous
materials response plans. CHEMTREC, as mentioned
above, is provided by CMA.
- National Pesticides Telecommunications Network
telephone number (800) 858-7378 is available from 8:00
am to 6:00 pm Central Time.
- Chlorine Institute - phone number (202) 775-2790.
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III. PLANNING AND PREPAREDNESS
A. General
Flowcharts and diagrams of the descriptions of planning and
coordination structures, Federal contingency plans, and
EPCRA local emergency response plans are located in the NCP.
The Area committee serves as a planning and preparedness
body to support the Federal OSC, and is encouraged to
include membership from Federal, State, and local
governments and private entities (as ex-officio members).
Area Committees are not response support bodies, and are not
required to participate in response efforts, but should be
composed of response personnel.
B. Planning and Coordination structure
National - As described in Section 300.110 of the
NCP, the NET is responsible for national planning and
coordination. (40 C.F.R. § 300.110).
Regional - As described in Section 300.115 of the
NCP, the RRTs are responsible for regional planning and
coordination. (40 C.F.R. § 300.115).
Area - Section 311(j) of the CWA requires the Area
Committee, under the direction of the Federal OSC for its
Area, to be responsible for: (1) preparing an Area
Contingency Plan for its Area; (2) working with State and
local officials to enhance the contingency planning of those
officials and to assure preplanning of joint response
efforts, including appropriate procedures for mechanical
recovery, dispersal, shoreline cleanup, protection of
sensitive environmental areas, and protection, rescue, and
rehabilitation of fisheries and wildlife; and (3) working
with State and local officials to expedite decisions for the
use of dispersants and other mitigating substances and
devices.
State - As provided by Sections 301 and 303 of EPCRA,
~ the SERC of each State, appointed by the Governor, is to
designate emergency planning districts, appoint LEPCs,
supervise and coordinate their activities, and review local
emergency response plans. The SERC also is to establish
procedures for receiving and processing requests from the
public for information generated by EPCRA reporting
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requirements and to designate an official to serve as
coordinator for information.
The SERC plans are to assure coordination between
local emergency response plans and may establish additional
state standards for local emergency response plans, while
LEPC plans are to be fully coordinated with the applicable
elements of the RCP and any relevant federal contingency
plans.
Local - As provided by Sections 301 and 303 of EPCRA,
emergency planning districts are designated by the SERC in
order to facilitate the preparation and implementation of
emergency plans. Each LEPC is to prepare a local emergency
response plan for the emergency planning district and
establish procedures for receiving and processing requests
from the public for information generated by Title III
reporting requirements. The LEPC is to appoint a chair and
establish rules for the LEPC. The LEPC is to designate an
official to serve as coordinator for information.
C. Federal contingency Flans
There are three levels of Federal contingency plans:-
the NCP, RCPs, and ACPs. These plans are available for
inspection at EPA regional offices or USCG district offices'.
Addresses and telephone numbers for these offices may be
found in the United States Government Manual, issued
annually, or in local telephone directories.
The National Contingency Plan - The purpose and
objective, authority, and scope of the NCP are described in
40 C.F.R. §§ 300.1 through 300.3.
Regional Contingency Plans - The RRTs, working with
the States, shall develop Federal RCPs for each standard
Federal region. RCPs shall, as appropriate, include
information on all useful facilities and resources in the
region, from government, commercial, academic, and other
sources. To the greatest extent possible, RCPs shall follow
the format of the NCP and coordinate with State emergency
response plans, ACPs, which are described in Section
300.210(c) of the NCP, 40 C.F.R. § 300.210(c), and EPCRA
local emergency response plans, which are described in
Section 300.215 of the NCP, 40 C.F.R. § 300.215. Such
coordination should be accomplished by working with the
SERCs in the region covered by the RCP. RCPs shall contain
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lines of demarcation between the inland and coastal zones,
as mutually agreed upon by USCG and EPA.
Area Contingency Flans - In order to provide for a
coordinated, effective Federal, State, and local response,
each OSC shall direct the Area Committee to develop an ACP
for response in the Area. ACPs shall be developed for all
Areas, because OSCs in the designated Areas have
responsibility for discharges and releases, which often
exceed the jurisdiction and capabilities of other
responders. Boundaries for Areas are determined by EPA
Regional Administrators for the inland zone; Areas are the
Captain of the Port (COTP) areas for the coastal zone.
Jurisdictional boundaries of local emergency planning
districts established by States, described in Section
300.205(c) of the NCP, shall, as appropriate, be considered
in determining geographical boundaries of the designated
Areas. (40 C.F.R. § 300.205(c)). The designated Areas may
include several such local emergency planning districts, or
parts of such districts. In developing the ACP, OSCs shall
direct the Area Committees to coordinate with SERCs and
LEPCs in the affected Area.
The ACP shall provide for a well-coordinated response
that is integrated and compatible with all appropriate
response plans of State, local, and other non-Federal
entities, and especially with EPCRA local emergency response
plans, or in the Area Committee's area of responsibility.
The ACP shall, as appropriate, identify the probable
locations of discharges or releases. See Appendices B.I and
B.2. It should list available resources to respond to
multi-media incidents, where such resources can be obtained,
waste disposal methods and facilities consistent with local
and State plans developed under the Solid Waste Disposal
Act, 42 U.S.C. § 6901 et sea.. and a local structure for
responding to discharges or releases. (See Appendix C.)
D. OPA Facility and Vessel Response Plans
This section describes and cross references the
regulations that implement sections 311(j)(5) of the CWA. A
tank vessel, as defined under section 2101 of title 46, U.S.
code, and offshore facility, and an onshore facility that,
because of its location, could reasonably expect to cause
substantial harm to the environment by discharging into or
on the navigable waters, adjoining shorelines, or
exclusive economic zone must prepare and submit a plan for
responding, to the maximum extent practicable, to a worst
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case discharge, and to a substantial threat of such a
discharge, of oil or a hazardous substance. These response
plans are required to be consistent with applicable Area
Contingency Plans, (listing of referenced facilities found
in Appendix B)
E. Area Response Drills
The OSC periodically shall conduct drills of removal
capability (including fish and wildlife response
capability), without prior notice, in areas for which ACPs
are required by 300.210(c) of the NCP and under relevant
tank vessel and facility response plans.
F. EPCRA Local Emergency Response Plans
The regulations that implement EPCRA are codified at 40
C.F.R. Part 355.
Each LEPC is to prepare an emergency response plan
in accordance with Section 303 of EPCRA and review the plan
once a year, or more frequently as changed circumstances in
the community or at any subject facility may require. Such
local emergency response plans should be closely coordinated
with applicable ACPs and State emergency response plans. To
assure coordination with EPCRA, it is recommended that the
Area Committee include appropriate LEPC or other EPCRA
representation.
Appendix D.I and D.2 contains a listing of state LEPCs
and SERCs, respectively.
G. List of Regional and State Oil/Hazardous Materials
Response Plans
1. Regional Contingency Plans
- Region IV o - and Hazardous Substances
Contingency Plar. This plan is maintained and is
available for i/.^pection at:
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
345 Courtland Street
Atlanta, GA 30365
(404) 881-3931
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- Region V Oil and Hazardous Substances
Contingency Plan. This plan is maintained and is
available for inspection at:
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
230 South Dearborn Street
Chicago, IL 60604
(312) 896-7591
- Region VI Oil and Hazardous Substances
Contingency Plan. This plan is maintained and is
available for inspection at:
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
First Interstate Bank Tower at Fountain Place
1445 Ross Avenue
Dallas, TX 74202
(214) 655-2222
- Region VIII Oil and Hazardous Substances
Contingency Plan. This plan is maintained and is
available for inspection at:
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
999 18th Street, Suite 500
Denver, CO 80202-2405
(303) 293-1788
2. List of State Contingency Plans
- Missouri Hazardous Substance Emergency Response
Plan
- Iowa's Hazardous Materials Plan
- Nebraska
- Kansas
3. List of other Contingency Plans maintained by Region
VII
- Upper Mississippi River Spill Response Plan
and Resource Manual.
- Draft Northern New Madrid Risk Area
Supplement, Emergency Support Function #10,
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Hazardous Materials Plan for a Federal
Response to a Catastrophic Disaster.
H. Worst Case Discharge
Section 311(j)(4)(C)(i), of the CWA, requires that
the ACP, when implemented in conjunction with the NCP, be
adequate to remove a worst case discharge. Region VII
determines a worst case discharge to involve ANY discharge
or threat of a discharge, in significant quantities to
impact public health, welfare or the environment, where the
parties responsible for the threat or discharge are
unwilling or unable to perform the required response
actions.
Below is a oil spill scenario that is applicable to
Region VII. The following information is a parameter to
cover what may be a worst case discharge. The information
will be updated as more FRPs are received and as other
regulations are developed.
OIL SPILL SCENARIO (WORST CASE):
Assumptions: In all cases, assume parties
contributing to the spill are not taking or cannot take
appropriate response action.
Hazard Assessment: Each State within Region VII is
unique but all also share some common concerns. By looking
at the past history of incidents (i.e. natural or
technological accidents) the inevitable future occurrences
can be better prepared for. A facility located near a fault
line, river's edge or related natural hazard, has the
potential to cause or be economically impacted or affect
ESAs. Understanding the community or surrounding area is
crucial for proper planning. An industry which produces,
uses, or stores oil may .result in a high risk of
technological hazard to the community. Although the
community may not appear to be at risk, the facility may be
close to a highly vulnerable area.
Vulnerability Analysis: Particular points of
~ environmental and economic sensitivity include, but are not
limited to the Environmentally and Economically Sensitive
Areas, for Iowa, Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska, listed in
Appendices A.2 and A.3.
Seasonal/Geographic considerations:
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-High Risk Vulnerability
Each state has the potential for flooding, freezing
ice, tornados, etc. Earthquakes are potential disasters in
Southeast Missouri and to a lesser extent along the Humboldt
Fault, which trends from Omaha, Nebraska, southwest across
Kansas to Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
EPA Region VII in development of a worst-case scenario
is listing a collection of suggestions and checklists to
provide quick access to critical information to assist in
formulating a facility's worst case discharge. This
compilation is neither a textbook nor a substitute for
training, qualified technical advice, or common sense. It
only addresses response to oil spills that could reach
water.
RESPONSE PRIORITIES
The following points should be considered when
attempting to minimize effects of an oil spill.
Health and safety are the first priorities.
Pay attention to:
- Fire and explosion potential of vapors at or near
the spill site.
- Potential toxic effects of the spill and chemical
counter-measures.
- Proper use of safety equipment.
- Hyperthermia, hypothermia.
- Small boat safety.
- Helicopter and aircraft safety.
speed is essential in recovery efforts
- Oil spreads and drifts rapidly.
- Evaporation rapidly increases oil viscosity.
- Oil can be burned more readily when fresh.
- Sustained Combustion requires at least 0.1 inch
(2-3 mm) of slick thickness.
- oil is usually easier to deal with in water than
when it has contacted the shore.
CLEANUP PRIORITIES
The nine oil spill remediation steps are:
1. Stop the discharge.
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2. Assess amount and type of spilled oil via surveillance
and tracking.
3. Follow the procedures defined in the contingency plans,
with modification as necessary. Document all actions.
4. Contain and remove spilled oil at the source.
5. Protect threatened resources and monitor shorebound oil.
6. Treat or contain and remove.offshore oil that has escaped
the primary control operation at the source.
7. Skim the oil that has pooled along the shore in natural
collection areas such as sloughs and coves.
8. Clean up shorelines where oil has stranded, to the extent
possible and advisable.
9. Dispose of collected materials.
SHORTFALLS
There are potential shortfalls which might occur in any
type of oil spill response. Some of those shortfalls could
be:
1. Equipment:
- Logistics of staging and operating equipment
- Limited availability of specialized equipment
2. Personnel: Additional personnel will come in from
outside the area
3. Minimum response times: Delays in response due to the
remoteness of the spill location
PROCEDURES AND CRITERIA FOR TERMINATING THE CLEANUP
EPA Region VII cleanup procedures will continue until
the determination is made jointly by the Federal and State
OSCs, Natural Resource Trustees, and Responsible Party
decide to cease cleanup operations.
RESPONSE GUIDELINES ANNEX- Under development.
Region VII contains very diverse industries and
ecological zones. A spill of one type and size might have a
minor impact on one area and might be devastating in
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another. Procedures on response guidelines will be written
for Region VII, and incorporated into this plan.
SUMMARY
To prepare for the inevitable oil spill incident,
the responder needs to know the characteristics of the size
and type of possible occurrences. Looking at the spill
history of an area is a good way to anticipate what is
likely to happen in the future. All oil spills in violation
of section 311(b)(3) of the CWA are to be reported to the
National Response Center (NRC) 1-800-424-8802. when spills
are reported, information is disseminated to the USCG/EPA
Federal OSC where they occurred, for possible response
actions. This mechanism for recording spills is labeled the
Emergency Response Notification System (ERNS). Researching
the ERNS data for Region VII from 1988, and then separating
out the oil-specific information, resulted in a listing of
typical large oil spills within this region. States were
also requested to submit their soill history data to help
hypothesize a worst case discharge in this region.
CATEGORIES:
Specific spill categories were researched from the
ERNS database in the four-state region. These categories
are: pipelines, fixed facilities, highways, underground
tanks, aboveground tanks and railways. Spill data on
vessels was obtained from the USCG. (See Table II)
The following matrices (Tables I & II) show the oil
spill history for the four states in Region VII. The data
represent both technical and natural accidents. The data
are take.n from Federal and state records of spill history
(see Appendix F) listed by source since 1988.
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TABLE I. Oil spill History for Iowa, Kansas, Missouri and
Nebraska. (Since 1988)
SXATEs
Pipeline
Fixed
Facility
Highway
Underground
Tank
Above Ground
Tank
Railway
Iowa
12,000gal/
No. 2 Fuel
Oil
38,830gal/
Diesel
9,000gal/
Gasoline
10,000gal/
Gasoline
29,480gal/
Gasoline
4,000gal/
No. 2
Diesel Fuel
Kansas
165,000
gal/Crude
Oil
44,000/Crud
e Oil
35,000
lbs/VAC-10
Asphalt
l,780gal/
No. 2
Diesel Fuel
4,l35gal/
Gasoline
5,500gal/
Gaa Oil
Missouri
864,OOOgal/C
rude Oil
20,000 gal/
Gasoline
20,000gal/
Gasoline
11,000/ No.
2 Fuel Oil
20,000gal/
Diesel
23,000gal/
Petroleum
Nebraska
40,000
gal/JP-4
Jet Fuel
3,000 gal/
Diesel
8,800gal/
Gasoline
4,500gal/
Unleaded
Gasoline
765,795gal/
No. 2 Fuel
270 Tons/
Coal Tar
Source: ERNS Database & State Spill History, see Appendix a.
Below is a table representing the worst case
discharge possibility for a vessel on the Mississippi or
Missouri River.
Table II.
Worst: Case Discharge - Vessel
Mississippi River
Missouri River
Source: USCG
Capacity
Maximum: 27,000
Barrels/Barge
Barges = usually 12
barges ,
Maximum =20, up
river
Maximum: 23,000
Barrels /Barge
Contents
Fuel oil, asphalt, &
caustic soda
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I. Adequacy to Remove a Worst case Discharge
This ACP, when implemented in conjunction with the
NCP, is adequate to mitigate and/or prevent a substantial
threat of a worst case discharge. Private industry and
local emergency responders provide the front-line defense in
response to all spills, including a worst case discharge.
1. Facility Response Plans
Certain facilitiesthose which pose a significant
and substantial threat to the environment, in order to be
granted approval to operate without an approved FRP, have
provided certification that they have, by contracts or
approved means, the resources capable of removing a worst
case discharge (WCD) from their facility. In Region VII,
all of the facilities that have been determined to pose such
a risk have provided an adequate certification. All FRPs
will be reviewed for approval, which will include adequate
resources to remove a facility WCD. Among the requirements
for approval, Facility Response Plans will also be required
to be consistent with the NCP and ACP, and should be
consistent with local emergency plans, prepared under the
EPCRA.
2. Local Emergency Plans
The authority and responsibility for planning and
exercising local emergency plans is vested at the local
government level, through requirements of EPCRA. The State,
localities and industry have the most detailed knowledge of
the local area and the situation at risk. Accordingly,
LEPCs are in the best position to develop plans which
adequately address hazards in their community. Future Area
Committee membership and participation will be solicited
from LEPCs and appropriate local responders.
Adequacy to remove a worst case discharge is currently
addressed through existing contingency plans and guidance
manuals. Among these is the RCP, which outlines federal
resources available to the OSC from RRT agencies, as well as
Regional response policies. The local emergency contingency
plan outlines resources available from outside of RRT
agencies response protocols are outlined in the RCP. This
ACP also lists resources which are not found in any of the
referenced plans.
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The different categories of worst case discharges are
outlined in Tables I & II. In assessing the adequacy of
removal of these, the equipment section of this plan
(Appendix C.2) includes contractors from outside of the
state which may be accessed for additional equipment.
In terms of prevention of an oil spill, including a
worst case discharge, the Spill Prevention Control and
Countermeasures (SPCC) Program, administered through EPA,
requires all non-transportation-related facilities within
EPA's jurisdiction, to develop plans necessary to contain a
discharge of oil and prevent it from reaching navigable
waters. This program is much broader than contingency
planning. It requires facilities to develop and design
plans that include the installation of equipment, most
notably secondary containment systems, such as dikes,
barriers and diversionary flow paths, so that spills into
waters of the United States will be prevented.
When such design and engineering controls are not
practicable for a facility, the owner must provide a
detailed contingency plan following the criteria outlined in
40 C.F.R. Part 109. Some of these criteria include the
establishment of notification procedures, identification of
resources, and provisions for specific actions. For
transportation-related onshore and offshore facilities,
such as vessels, the Department of Transportation (DOT)
issues regulations concerning the safe handling of hazardous
materials. The Minerals Management Service of the
Department of the Interior is also responsible for certain
offshore fixed facilities.
In order to check the adequacy of a facility to remove
a worst case discharge, the Federal lead agency, EPA or
USCG, shall periodically conduct drills of removal
capability, without prior notice, in areas for which ACPs
are required and under relevant tank vessel and facility
response plans. The drills are to be conducted under the
National Preparedness for Response Exercise Program (PREP),
and may include participation by Federal, State, and local
agencies, the owners and operators of vessels and facilities
in the area, and private industry.
This ACP shall integrate approved vessel, offshore
facility, onshore facility, pipeline, and bulk
transportation response plans. The structure that currently
is the basis for integration of inland and coastal ACPs is
the RRT. Regional response policies and preparedness
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activities, concerning both inland and coastal issues, are
currently addressed through the RRT, and outlined in the
RCP, which is approved by BOTH the EPA and USCG co-chairs.
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IV. OPERATIONAL RESPONSE PHASES FOR OIL REMOVAL
A. Response
The phases of operational response for oil, including:
(1) discovery and notification, (2) preliminary assessment
and initiation of action, (3) containment, countermeasures,
cleanup, and disposal, and (4) documentation and cost
recovery, are outlined in the NCP. (40 C.F.R. §S 300.300 -
300.320). The relationship of the Federal agencies (RRT) is
described in the RCP.
OPA 90 provides additional authority for carrying
out a response. Under Section 311(c) of the CWA, the OSC as
the President's designate may:
1. remove or arrange for the removal of a discharge
and mitigate or prevent a substantial threat of a
discharge, at any time;
2. direct or monitor all Federal, State, and private
actions to remove a discharge; and
3. remove and, if necessary, destroy a vessel
discharging, or threatening to discharge, by whatever
means are available.
Furthermore, if a discharge results in a substantial
threat to the public health or welfare of the United States
(including but not limited to fish, shellfish, wildlife,
other natural resources, and the public and private beaches
and shorelines of the United States), the OSC shall direct
all Federal, State, and private actions to remove the
discharge or to mitigate or prevent the threat of a
discharge.'
B. Fish and Wildlife Response Plan
OPA 90 amended Section 311(d) of the CWA, 33 U.S.C.
5 1321(d), to include a fish and wildlife response plan,
~ developed in consultation with the USFWS, NOAA, and other
interested parties (including State fish and wildlife
conservation officials), for the immediate and effective
protection, rescue, and rehabilitation of, and the
minmumization of risk of damage to, fish and wildlife
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resources and their habitat that are harmed or that may be
jeopardized by a discharge.
See Appendix A.I of the AGP for the Fish and Wildlife
and Sensitive Environments Plan.
C. Funding
The OPA effectively permits many other Federal
agencies, the States and Indian Tribes access to the Oil
Spill Liability Trust Fund (OSLTF) for a variety of
purposes. The Fund can be used following an incident for
removal actions, natural resource issues, and damages.
Access to the Fund is partially governed by OPA 90, 33
U.S.C. § 2712. Local, State, tribal, or Federal agencies
may get funding for removal costs through the Federal OSC or
by submitting a claim.
There are six basic categories of recoverable damages:
(1) natural resource damages; (2) damages to real and
personal property, including the loss of such property; (3)
loss of subsistence use of natural resources; (4) loss of
tax and other revenues; .(5) loss of profit or earning
capacity; and (6) increased cost of public services- are
receivable only by governments. The other categories are
receivable by private parties as well as by governments.
The NPFC, which is responsible for implementing the
Fund, may be accessed through the NRC.
Liability Limitations:
OPA 90 sets limits of liability that apply to all
removal costs and damages sought under OPA 90. The limits
may be adjusted for inflation every 3 years based upon the
consumer price index. The limits set by OPA 90 are:
- Tank vessels: $1,200 per gross ton; $10 million if
greater than 3,000 gross tons; $2 million if 3,000
gross tons or less;
- Any other vessel: $600 per gross ton or $500,000
whichever is greater;
- Offshore facility except Deep Water Ports: the total
of all removal costs plus $75,000,000;
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- onshore facility and Deep Water Port: $350,000,000.
33 U.S.C. § 2704.
There are certain exceptions to these limits of
liability. These limits do not apply:
- if the incident was caused by gross negligence or
willful misconduct;
- If the incident was a result of a violation of
applicable Federal safety, construction, or operating
regulations; or
- If the responsible party fails to report the
incident, provide all reasonable cooperation and assxstance
required by a response official or without sufficient cause
fails to comply with an order issued by the Federal OSC. [33
U.S.C. § 2704(c)(1)(2)].
In addition, OPA 90 does not preempt State laws
regarding liability, so in areas where State law places a
higher limit, compensation for damages up to the liability
limit established by the State law may be pursued.
State Access to the fund:
Coast Guard Commandant Instruction 16465.1 defines
documentation for enforcement and cost recovery under 33
U S.C. § 2712(d). (See Technical Operating Procedures for
State Access Under Section 1012(d)(l) of the OPA (Enclosure
(1) to NPFCINST 16451.1)).
Under development: Details of requirements for documentation and cost
recovery, Appendix E
OPA 90 allows the State governor to request payments
of up to $250,000 .rsm the OSLTF for removal costs required
for the immediate . .aoval of a discharge, or the mitigation
or prevention of a substantial threat of a discharge, of
oilT Requests are made directly to the Federal OSC who will
determine eligibility. A State that anticipates the need to
access the Fund must advise the NPFC in writing of the
- specific individual who is designated to make requests. The
designation must include the person's name, address,
telephone number, and title or capacity in which employed.
Eligibility for State Access:
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The OSC will determine whether the State has the
ability to respond based on the criteria specified by the
NPFC. If the State is capable, the OSC will contact the
USCG case officer to authorize access to the fund. If the
OSC denies State access to the fund, he/she will detail the
reason for denying access (i.e., which of the criteria were
not met by the State).
Required Recordkeeping:
The State shall maintain records of expenditures of
fund monies including, but not limited to:
Daily expenditures for each individual worker,
giving the individual's name, title or position,
activity performed, time on task, salary or hourly
rate, travel costs, perdiem, out-of-pocket or
extraordinary expenses, and whether the individual
is normally available for oil spill removal.
Equipment purchased or rented each day, with
the daily or hourly rate.
Miscellaneous materials and expendable purchased
each day.
- Daily contractor or consultant fees, including
costs for their personnel and contractor-owned or
rented equipment, as well as that of any
subcontractor.
The State shall submit a copy of these records and
a summary document, stating the total of all expenditures
made, to the NPFC within 30 days after completion of the
removal actions. A copy of these documents shall also be
submitted to the Federal OSC.
State Access to Other Funds: under development.
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V. HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCE RESPONSE
A. General
Subpart E of the NCP, 40 C.F.R. Part 300, Subpart E,
establishes methods and criteria for determining the
appropriate extent of response authorized by CERCLA and CWA.
In general, the OPA 90 fund is available primarily
for the cleanup actions of an oil spill. The purposes of
the fund are outlined in 33 U.S.C. § 2712.
CERCLA funds are available for the payment of removal
costs for incidents involving hazardous substances,
contaminants or pollutants.
B. Response
The relationship of the Federal agencies (RRT) is
described in the RCP. In most instances, response
personnel, equipment and resources involved in oil response
and in hazardous substances response are the same for a
given Area. Application of fund monies from CERCLA or OPA
90 may require evaluation after the cleanup based on the
documentation obtained during the response. Additional
detail regarding joint OPA 90 and CERCLA response is
addressed in the RCP.
For hazardous substance response only, see
appropriate EPCRA, SERC and LEPC HAZMAT response plans.
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VI. STATE XKD LOCAL INVOLVEMENT IN RESPONSE
A. General
Subpart F of the NCP addresses State involvement in
hazardous substance response and is incorporated herein by
reference. 40 C.F.R. Part 300, Subpart F. Every state
governor is asked to assign an office or agency to represent
the state on the RRT. The state's representative may
participate fully in all facets of RRT activity and shall
designate the appropriate element of the state government
that would undertake direction of state-managed oil or
hazardous substance releases. Each state RRT member also
represents and coordinates the RRT involvement of various
other state, county, and municipal organizations. The LEPCs
are responsible for the development and maintenance of local
emergency response plans in accordance with EPCRA, Sections
301 to 303. The local emergency response plan must be
reviewed by a SERC. The RRTs may review the plans and
provide assistance if the SERC or LEPC, through the State
RRT representative, so requests. Federal contingency plans
provide for coordination with local government organizations
such as county and municipal governments. This is
especially important for traffic control, land access, and
disposal of oil or hazardous materials removed in response
operations. State conservation departments, through their
State's representative on the RRT, shall coordinate wildlife
preservation measures for non-migratory animals. When
necessary, the closing of areas to commercial fishing due to
health hazards will be accomplished by the appropriate state
agency. Migratory animals are coordinated with the U.S.
Fish and Wildlife Service.
1. The State of Iowa
The Iowa Department of Natural Resources (IDNR)
is the enforcement agency for the environmental laws in
the State of Iowa and coordinates response to spills.
If a threat to human safety exists in a pollution case,
IDNR coordinates requested assistance from state
agencies, and acts as the liaison with Federal
officials. Agency personnel are available 24 hours a
day for technical assistance to abate the exposure of
citizens to hazardous materials, and for investigation
of pollution incidents and assessment of environmental
damages. IDNR can provide laboratory services and
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I
water quality survey assistance. Request for disposal
sites and incinerators for waste oil should be
coordinated through this department which represents
the state for all RRT activity.
The Iowa Department of Public Defense, Emergency
Management Division, coordinates disaster response
actions and provides guidance and assistance. In a
response, the Division provides assistance to the lead
agency and local government on coordinating relocation
assistance and supporting evacuated citizens.
2. The State of Kansas
The Kansas Department of Health and Environment (KDHE)
is the lead agency in the state for enforcement of
environmental laws and response to oil and hazardous
substances release incidents. A member of this
department is the RRT representative.
3. The State of Missouri
The Missouri Department of Natural Resources (MDNR),
Division of Environmental Quality, will provide
response assistance on hazardous materials incidents
and oil spills. A member of this department is the RRT
representative.
4. The State of Nebraska
The Nebraska Department of Environmental Quality (NDEQ)
will coordinate state responses to spills and can
provide laboratory services and water quality survey
assistance. A member of this department is the RRT
representative.
NOTE: States are being asked to submit their local oil
response capabilities and procedures to be annexed into this
document.
B. EPA/State/Local MOA (MOU)
The Federal, State, and local MOAs (MOUs) may establish
the nature and extent of EPA and State and local interaction
during EPA-lead and State- or local-lead responses
(including Indian tribes). EPA shall enter into MOU
discussions if requested by a State or local government.
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Refer to the NCP, 40 C.F.R. § 300.505, for a discussion
of State MOUs.
Regional MOUs
Various MOUs and Interagency agreements (lAGs) between
RRT member agencies are listed in the RCP under Annex
VII, "Interagency Support Agreements." A copy of the
USCG/EPA MOU is listed in Annex 1 of this Plan.
C. Requirements for state involvement in Enforcement
Responses and Site Remedy
[Reserved]
***Under development - enforcement procedures and protocols
D. State involvement in EPA/USCG-lead Enforcement
Negotiations
EPA/USCG shall notify States of response action
negotiations to be conducted by EPA/USCG with potentially
responsible parties during each fiscal year.
The State shall notify EPA/USCG of such negotiations
in which it intends to participate.
The State is not foreclosed from signing a consent
decree if it does not participate substantially in the
negotiations.
E. State Involvement in Removal Actions
For Fund reimbursement, the State must fulfill
requirements established by the NPFC including PRP
determination and documentation requirements. See Appendix
E (under development).
Revision 1
December, 1994
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48
VII. TRUSTEES FOR NATURAL RESOURCES
The OSC shall ensure that the trustees for natural
resources are promptly notified of discharges. The OSC
shall coordinate ail response activities with the affected
natural resource trustees and shall consult with the
affected trustees on the appropriate removal action to be
taken. Where and when the OSC becomes aware that a
discharge may affect any endangered or threatened species,
or their habitat, the OSC shall consult with the appropriate
natural resource trustee.
Designation of Trustees:
The President is required to designate in the NCP those
Federal officials who are to act on behalf of the public as
trustees for natural resources. Federal officials so
designated will act on behalf of the public to restore
natural resources which have been injured, lost or destroyed
as a result of a hazardous substance release or oil
discharge. As defined in Section 101(16) of CERCLA, and OPA
section 1001.20, natural resources include: land, fish,
wildlife, biota, air, water, drinking water supplies, and
other such resources belonging to, managed by, held in trust
by, appertaining to, or otherwise controlled by the United
States (including the resources of the exclusive economic
zone).
Federal
The following Federal officials have been designated by the
president as trustees for natural resources within Region
VII:
A. The Secretary of the Interior, including:
1. National Parks, National Monuments, National
Historic Sites, National P.ecreation Areas, Wild and
Scenic Rivers, etc.
2. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service: National Wildlife^
Refuges, National Fish Hatcheries, Waterfowl Production
Areas; migratory birds and endangered species.
Revision 1
December, 1994
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49
3. Bureau of Reclamation: Lands and waters managed or
protected in association with Reclamation dams,
reservoirs, and water conveyance systems.
4. Bureau of Land Management: Public lands,
Federally-owned minerals (underlying private as well as
public lands).
5. Bureau of Indian Affairs: Indian Reservations, and
other lands or natural resources held in trust for an
Indian Tribe (including off-reservation natural
resources).
Contact: DOI RRT Representative.
B. Secretary of Agriculture
1. U.S. Forest Service: national Forests, National
Grasslands.
Contact: USDA/Forest Service RRT Representative.
C. Secretary of Defense
1. Military Lands
Contact: DOD U.S. Army RRT Representative.
2. Corps of Engineers Project Lands
Contact: USAGE RRT Representative.
D. Secretary of Energy
DOE lands and facilities
Contact: DOE RRT Representative
Note: Refer to Appendix D.3 for RRT Representatives.
State
Natural resources under state jurisdiction include all fish,
wildlife and biota (including a shared trusteeship with the
federal government for certain plants and animals; air,
surface and ground water, and land. State trustees for
natural resources within Region VII are:
Revision 1
December, 1994
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50
Iowa - Director of the Iowa Department of Natural
Resources.
Kansas - Secretary of the Kansas Department of Health
and Environment.
Missouri - Director of the Missouri Department of Natural
Resources.
Nebraska - Director of the Nebraska Department of
Environmental Quality.
Indian Tribes
The Tribal Chairman or head of the Tribal governing
body, or person designated by tribal officials, acts as the
trustee.
Natural resources under Indian Tribal trusteeship
include lands and other natural resources belonging to,
managed by, controlled by, or otherwise appertaining to the
Tribe; or held in trust for the Tribe; or belonging to a
member of the Tribe (if subject to a trust restriction on
alienation).
Section 300.600 of the NCP designates the natural
resources for which each Federal trustee is responsible, and
is incorporated herein by reference. [40 C.F.R. § 300.600].
Pursuant to 33 U.S.C. § 2706(b), the governor of each
State shall designate State and local officials who may act
on behalf of the public as trustee for natural resources and
shall notify the President of the designation.
The head of any foreign government may designate the
trustee who shall act on behalf of that government as
trustee for natural resources.
Function of Trustees:
Under 33 U.S.C. § 2706(c), natural resource trustees
_ shall:
Assess natural resource damages for the natural
resources under their trusteeship; and
Develop and implement a plan for the
restoration, rehabilitation, replacement, or
Revision 1
December, 1994
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51
acquisition of the equivalent, of the natural
resources under their trusteeship.
The Secretary of the Interior shall also be trustee for
those natural resources for which an Indian Tribe would
otherwise act as trustee in those cases where the United
States acts on behalf of the Indian Tribe.
Revision 1
December, 1994
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52
VIII. PARTICIPATION BY OTHER PERSONS
Subpart H of the NCP, 40 C.F.R. § 300.700, addresses
participation by other persons and is incorporated herein by
reference.
Participation by private parties in both planning
and response is encouraged. Potentially Responsible Parties
(PRPs) are encouraged to undertake response actions in an
adequate and timely manner, based on the judgement of the
FOSC.
Landowners are also encouraged to participate in
planning and response. The landowner is a valuable resource
due to his/her local knowledge. The landowner, to the
extent practical and based on the Federal OSC's judgement,
may be included in the planning and response activities,
under direction of the Federal OSC. Landowners that provide
access to or are affected by a spill have jurisdiction over
their lands, and warrant special consideration by the
responding agency or unified command. In the event that an
incident poses, or has the potential to pose, an imminent
threat to human health and/or the environment, it is the
best interest of the landowner to provide access to a
Federal OSC.
In addition, OPA 90 authorized filing of claims against
the Oil Spill Liability Trust Fund (OSLTF) by other persons.
To file a claim, contact the Director, NPFC, Suite 1000,
4200 Wilson Boulevard, Arlington, VA 22203-1804, telephone
(703) 235-4756.
Details on Area Committee non-governmental, ex-officio
participants (e.g., industry, volunteer groups, landowners,
etc.) are under development and will be provided in Appendix
D.4 of the ACP. (uncjer development)
Revision 1
December, 1994
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53
IX. ADMINISTRATIVE RECORD FOR SELECTION OF RESPONSE ACTION
Subpart I of the NCP, 40 C.F.R. § 300.800, addresses
administrative recordkeeping for selection of response
actions and is incorporated herein by reference to the
extent that it applies to emergency response.
Revision 1
December, 1994
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54
X. CHEMICAL COUNTERMEASURES
Subpart J of the NCP, 40 C.F.R. § 300.900, addresses
the use of dispersants and other chemical countermeasures,
and is incorporated herein by reference. In addition,
Section 311(j) of the CWA requires that each Area Committee
work with State and local officials to expedite decisions
for the use of dispersants and other mitigating substances
and devices.
Subpart J, 300.900 of the Region VII, Regional
Contingency Plan states that Region VII does not promote the
use of dispersants, other oil emulsifiers, surface
collecting agents, biological additives, burning agents or
miscellaneous oil spill control agents on surface water,
particularly near sensitive wetlands or water supplies
(freshwater systems). The rest of Subpart J, 300.900 is
herein referenced to the extent that it is also observed by
this ACP.
Revision 1
December, 1994
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55
XI. FEDERAL FACILITIES
[RESERVED]
Revision 1
December, 1994
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APPENDIX A
1. FISH AND WILDLIFE AND SENSITIVE
ENVIRONMENTS PLAN
2. ENVIRONMENTALLY SENSITIVE AREAS
3. ECONOMICALLY SENSITIVE AREAS
A.S.a. Region VII Surface Water Intakes
A.3.b. Missouri and Mississippi
River Water Intakes
4. METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS (MSAs)
Revision 1
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APPENDIX A.1
FISH AND WILDLIFE AND SENSITIVE
ENVIRONMENTS PLAN
Revision 1
December, 1994
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FISH AND WILDLIFE AND SENSITIVE ENVIRONMENTS PLAN
REGION VII AREA CONTINGENCY PLAN
-------
FISH AND WILDLIFE AND SENSITIVE ENVIRONMENTS PLAN
REGION VII AREA CONTINGENCY PLAN
Table of Contents
1.0 PURPOSE 1
2.0 SCOPE 1
3.0 OBJECTIVES 1
3.1 Identify and Establish Priorities for Resources at Risk 1
3.2 Determine Environmental Effects of Response and Countermeasures 2
3.3 Identify Fish and Wildlife Response Capabilities 2
3.4 Evaluate the Interface of the ACP with Non-Federal Plans 2
4.0 PRIORITIZATION OF RESOURCES AT RISK 2
4.1 Notification of and Consultation with Natural Resource Trustees 2
4.2 Consultation with Natural Resource Managers 3
4.3 Regional Description and Sensitive Areas 4
4.3.1 Threatened and Endangered Species 4
4.3.2 Freshwater Environments 4
4.4 Areas of Economic Significance 6
5.0 DETERMINING THE ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF RESPONSE AND
- COUNTERMEASURES 6
5.1 Impacts of Response Methods on Sensitive Environments and Habitats .... 7
5.2 Appropriate Response for Specific Sensitive Environments and Habitats ... 7
5.3 Monitoring Response Effectiveness - Monitoring Plans [under development] 9
5.3.1 Monitoring Plan [under development] 9
December, 1994
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FISH AND WILDLIFE AND SENSITIVE ENVIRONMENTS
REGION VII AREA CONTINGENCY PLAN
Table of Contents
(Continued)
6.0 FISH AND WILDLIFE RESPONSE CAPABILITIES 9
6.1 Technical Expertise and Assistance 9
6.2 Wildlife Protection 10
6.3 Wildlife Rescue and Rehabilitation 10
6.4 Other Roles and Responsibilities of Natural Resource Trustees 15
7.0 EVALUATING THE INTERFACE OF THE ACP WITH NON-FEDERAL
PLANS 16
LIST OF TABLES
Table 1 RELATIVE IMPACT OF RESPONSE METHODS IN THE ABSENCE
OF OIL $
LIST OF FIGURES
Figure 1 PROTECTION PRIORITIES MECHANISM [under development].. 4
LIST OF ATTACHMENTS
Attachment 1 WILDLIFE DAMAGE MANAGEMENT EQUIPMENT SUPPLIERS
December, 1994
ii
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1.0 PURPOSE
Oil or hazardous substances spilled into the environment may have a wide range of
ecological consequences. The severity of the consequences varies depending on the
material spilled and the ability of the ecosystem to degrade or resist the spilled
product. Reducing the overall ecological impact of a spill event and the impacts
associated with response activities is the goal of this Fish and Wildlife and Sensitive
Environments Plan (FWSEP, also referred to as 'annex').
The purpose of this annex is to provide the Federal On Scene Coordinators (OSC) in
U.S. EPA Region VII (Region VII) with the information he/she needs to identify
sensitive environments and provide appropriate response strategies for limiting the
overall negative environmental effects of a spill. The annex will also aid in the
development of Facility Response Plans required by 40 CFR 112.20.
2.0 SCOPE
The Region YE FWSEP develops a general overview of the sensitive areas and
provides the OSC with information to assist in the sensitive environment identification
process. Deciding on response techniques before a spill occurs is imperative to
provide for a coordinated, immediate and effective response. The FWSEP aids in
the selection of the appropriate spill protection, recovery and cleanup techniques that
will help to minimize the ecological impacts of a spill.
The task of identifying all the environmentally sensitive areas in Region Vn and
prioritizing them is an enormous undertaking, and will be done gradually. The
FWSEP helps to identify sensitive environments that could be impacted by spills into
water bodies within the Region.
The FWSEP also establishes procedures and policy for meeting the objectives set forth
in the National Contingency Plan (NCP); and should be used to aid responders and
planners in prioritizing and evaluating response techniques for spills in various
freshwater environments and shoreline habitats. This annex aids the Area Committee
in identifying special areas of concern. Those special areas of concern will be
examined in detail in the Sub-Area planning phase of the Area Contingency Plan
(ACP) development.
3.0 OBJECTIVES
The National Contingency Plan (40 CFR §300.210(c)(4)(i)) delineates the objectives
of this annex. The objectives have been organized into four general sections:
3.1 Identify and Establish Priorities for Resources at Risk
December, 1994
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Natural resources, ojier sensitive resources, and appropriate resource trustees
are identified. Agencies to be notified and consulted in establishing incident-
specific priorities for the protection of these resources are provided. Sensitive
resources identified include environmentally sensitive lands, freshwater
environments, and areas of economic significance.(Section 4.0).
3.2 Determine Environmental Effects of Response and Countermeasures
The probable impacts of various response methods on general environments and
habitats are provided. Methods for determining and approving the appropriate
response techniques for specific environments and habitats, and monitoring the
effectiveness of response activities are outlined (Section 5.0).
33 Identify Fish and Wildlife Response Capabilities
State and Federal response capabilities and the contacts for permitting wildlife
rescue and rehabilitation are outlined. Prearranging and acquiring the
appropriate response equipment, personnel and mutual aid agreements and
defining the OSHA training requirements for volunteers assigned to fish and
wildlife rescue are also discussed (Section 6.0).
3.4 Evaluate the Interface of the ACP with Non-Federal Plans
The compatibility of this annex with non-Federal response plans on issues
affecting fish, wildlife, their habitats and sensitive environments is evaluated
(Section 7.0).
4.0 PRIORITIZATION OF RESOURCES AT RISK
To ensure that proper measures are taken to minimize the unpacts of a spill on
ecological and economic resources, the OSC or Responsible Party must be aware of
sensitive environments and/or important resource areas. Identifying sensitive areas
should be accomplished before a spill event occurs. Environmentally sensitive areas
were identified by the various Natural Resource Trustees and other natural resource
management agencies. Response strategies vary depending on the material spilled and
the spill location. It is critical that responders realize that an immediate, but improper
-response, may be more damaging than waiting for the mobilization of a proper
response. Critical to choosing an appropriate response is understanding the aquatic
environments and habitats, and then- seasonal sensitivities relative to one another.
4.1 Notification nf and Consultation with Natural Resource Trustees
Prompt notification of and consultation with the natural resource
trustees and other natural resource management agencies is
imperative so that then- expertise can be utilized in identifying and
December, 1994
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protecting sensitive environments.
Pursuant to Subpart G of the National Contingency Plan, the following agencies
have been designated as trustees for natural resources:
Department of the Interior
Department of Agriculture, Forest Service
Department of Defense
Department of Energy
Kansas Department of Health and Environment
Nebraska Department of Environmental Quality
Iowa Department of Natural Resources
Missouri Department of Natural Resources
Appropriate contacts within these agencies are included in Appendix D.
Consultation with Natural Resource Managers
In addition to the designated natural resource trustees, there are numerous
Federal and State agencies with land and resource management responsibilities
and/or expertise which need to be consulted regarding removal actions:
Department of the Interior
- U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS)
- National Park Service
Department of Agriculture
- Forest Service
State of Iowa
- Department of Natural Resources
State of Kansas
- Wildlife and Parks Department
State of Nebraska
- Game and Parks Commission
- Natural Resources Commission
- Department of Water Resources
December, 1994
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State of Missouri
- Department of Natural Resources
- Department of Conservation
Appropriate contacts within these agencies are included in Appendix D.
Figure 1: Protection Priorities Mechanism [To aid in establishing protection priorities, a
flow chart outlining the sensitive resources and the appropriate contacts will be developed.]
4.3 Regional Description and Sensitive Areas
There are many national and state wildlife refuges, fish hatcheries, and wild and
scenic river reaches, Federal water fowl production areas, state wildlife
management areas, national and state parks, monuments, preserves, recreational
areas, primitive archaeological and historical sites, heritage program areas and
other important resources located on or near the rivers and lakes of Region VII.
Appendix A divides the Region by state and lists threatened and endangered
species, critical habitats, environmentally sensitive areas, recreation areas, public
and private water intakes. The Natural Resource Trustee or other contact is
listed in Appendix D, and the phone numbers for contacts who should be
notified and consulted. The appendix can be used by responders to quickly
identify the location of sensitive areas.
4.3.1 Threatened and Endangered Species
Threatened and endangered (T&E) species inhabit or are located near, almost
every major body of water in Region VII. The USFWS provides an updated list
of T&E species by county for the Region annually.
4.3.2 Freshwater Environments
Freshwater environments can be divided into three broad categories: standing
water, such as lakes and ponds; and flowing water, which includes streams and
rivers; and wetlands.
Lakes and ponds
The near shore areas of standing freshwater environments typically support
diverse and abundant aquatic plant and animal communities. Because of the
water's relative stillness, spilled oil would tend to collect and not be dispersed
by wind, waves or currents. However, wind could disperse oil in a large pond
or lake to areas along the shoreline, such as emergent marshes. Lakes, ponds
and their dependent populations are, therefore, more vulnerable to an oil spill
than freshwater environments that are constantly moving, such as streams and
rivers.
December, 1994
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Streams and Rivers
Oil entering a stream or river will typically move downstream. Oil entering
slower flowing streams tends to remain on the surface while oil discharged to
a high velocity turbulent stream disperses throughout the entire stream water
column. As a result of the turbulent agitation, oil may become trapped in
sediment along the stream bed, resulting in mortality to benthic organisms
Stream reaches can be subdivided into three categories: low gradient;
moderate gradient; and high gradient.
Low gradient portions of a stream are characterized by: meandering
channels; moderate currents; wide zones of associated riparian vegetation;
sand bars; intermediate oil residence time; numerous collection sites; and
restricted mixing into the water column.
Moderate gradient portions of a stream are characterized by: intermittent
rapids; moderately wide channels; associated riparian vegetation; brisk
currents; sand and gravel bars; short oil residence time; few collection sites;
and significant mixing into the water column.
High gradient portions of a stream are characterized by: numerous rapids;
narrow associated riparian vegetation; strong currents; coarse gravel
sediments; short oil residence time; no collection sites; and intense mixing
into the water column.
Wetlands
Wetlands are highly sensitive to oil spills. Wetlands such as freshwater
swamps, marshes and prairie potholes act as natural hatcheries, .migratory
bird and aquatic furbearer brood-rearing and feeding areas, and watering
areas for terrestrial and aquatic wildlife. Therefore, they are crucial areas for
wildlife support.
The Region's seasonality is a major consideration in preparing and planning for
a response. Ice and snow in the winter, fluctuations of river and stream water
levels, and the migratory patterns of wildlife all need to be addressed.
The classification of environmentally sensitive areas, their administering agencies
and the statutory authority include, but are not limited to:
Critical Areas under the Clean Lakes Program [EPA, States, section 314
Clean Water Act, (33 USC §1324)];
Critical Habitats for Federal Designated Endangered or Threatened Species
[USFWS, Endangered Species ACT, (16 USC §1531, etseq.; 50 CFR 424.02)];
December, 1994
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Designated Federal Wilderness Areas [BLM, USFS, NPS, USFWS, National
Wilderness Preservation Act (16 USC §1131, et seq.)];
Federal Designated or Proposed Endangered or Threatened Species [USFWS,
Endangered Species Act (16 USC §1531, et seq.; 50 CFR 424.02)]
Federal and State Designated Wild and Scenic Rivers [BLM, USFS, NPS,
USFWS, States, National Wild and Scenic Rivers Act, (16 USC §§1271-1287)];
National Conservation Areas [USFWS, Refuge Recreation Act, (16 USC §
460k, etseq.)];
National Wildlife Refuges [USFWS, National Wildlife Refuge Administration
Act of 1966 (16 USC §§ 668dd-668ee) or comparable state law];
National Parks, National Monuments, National Lakeshore Recreational Areas
[NPS, Act of August 25, 1916 (16 USC §1, et seq.)]',
Waterfowl Management Areas are designated for the protection of habitat
important to waterfowl and are designated within the states' Wildlife
Management Areas;
Other areas of concern are wetlands which generally include swamps,
marshes, bogs and similar areas. Wetlands are defined in 40 CFR 2303 and
by USFWS. Wetland Management Areas administered by the USFWS are
crucial habitats for waterfowl production.
[Relevant State statutes to be added.]
4.4 Areas of Economic Significance
Responders need to identify and protect areas of economic importance. Public
drinking water intakes, industrial water users, aquaculture sites and agricultural
water users could be adversely impacted by a discharge of oil or other hazardous
materials. Water intakes in shallow lakes and rivers are at greatest risk to an oil
spill. Timely response procedures which identify water users and notify them of
an on coming spill is imperative. With prompt notification, water
intakes/diversions can be shut down or boomed off. Water users other than
municipal drinking water intakes are still being identified.
Tourism is also of importance with numerous important fishing streams, boating
and canoeing areas, and other recreational activities associated with the Region's
rivers and lakes. Identifying and protecting these economic resources is critical
to response considerations.
December, 1994
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5.0 DETERMINING THE ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF RESPONSE AND
COUNTERMEASURES
Decisions on appropriate response and counter-measures should take into account the
relative impact of response methods on sensitive areas. Using the information
collected on downstream sensitive areas and spill response guidelines, informed
decisions on appropriate protective measures can be made. When deciding on a
method of response, the most important consideration should be the effectiveness of
protecting habitats and removing spills of oil or other hazardous materials.
5.1 Impacts of Response Methods on Sensitive Environments and Habitats
The American Petroleum Institute and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric
Administration (API/NOAA) collaborated on a study for Inland Oil Spills and
finalized their findings in May of 1994. This is the first comprehensive guidance
on responding to freshwater inland spills. API/NOAA classified specific oil
response methods and their relative impacts on given environments and habitats.
Physical, chemical and biological response methods are discussed and response
impacts on the environment are classified as low impact, moderate impact, high
impact and ineffective or inapplicable.
Table 1, taken from the API/NOAA document, includes the findings for
response method impacts on water environments and shoreline habitats.
5.2 Appropriate Response for Specific Sensitive Environments and Habitats
Many of the issues dealing with appropriate response methods will be addressed
in detail during the Sub-Area Planning. Response sections of Sub-Area plans
will include:
Identifying specific areas of concern throughout the region and pre-planning
for the products most commonly spilled and the locations where spills most
commonly occur;
Response methods for habitats and sensitive areas using -the API/NOAA
guidance, Options for Minimizing the Environmental Impacts of Freshwater Spitt
Response;
Pre-approving appropriate removal actions including the use of chemicals and
dispersants per 40 CFR Subpart J - Use of Dispersant and Other Chemicals,
§300.910.
Locating access points, staging areas and boom anchor locations.
[Note - Additional guidance on response techniques is under development.]
December, 1994
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.i 1
RELATIVE IMPACT OF RESPONSE METHODS IN THE ABSENCE OF OIL
Source: AFI/NOAA 1994
RESPONSE MK111OD
PHYSICAL RESPONSE METHODS
Natural Recovery
Booming
Skimming
Barriers/Be rms
Physical Herding
Martuat Oil Removal/Cleaning
Mechanical Removal
Sorbents
Vacuum
debris Rcntov&l
Sediment Reworking
Vegetation Removal
In-situ Burning
Flooding
Low-Pressure, Cold-Water Flushing
. High-Pre^re/Colil-V/aterltluishmg
Low-Pressure Hot-Water Flushing
Hijjh' Pressure, Hot-Water FJuShing
Steam Cleaning
Sand Blasting '
CHEMICAL RESPONSE METHODS
" bispeiiantt '--" : " :":':::"':' '" ". "" '- " l ""
Demulsifiers
Vte&$tattle Agent? :
Herding Agents
Sojidtfjer* :; ' : .
Chemical Shoreline Pretreatment
Shoreline CUanew ; "'
BIOLOGICAL RESPONSE METHODS
: N«t««Jt Bniiciwnenif
Natural Microbe Seeding
WATER ENVIRONMENT | SHORELINE HABITAT
' Open Small Large Small Rivers/ i Bedrock Man-made Sand Vegeiated Sand and Gravel
Water Lakes/Ponds Rivers Streams Shores Gravel
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
-
L
L
-
-
>»
-
'
-
-
L
L
' L
L
L
.
-
. . L
I
L - Low; M
L
L
L
H
H
L
L
L
H
H
M
-'
-
-
-
-
-
-
H
L
M
M
-L
.
-
M
I
» Moderate;
L
L
L
L
H
L
L
L
M
L
-
-
-
-
-
-
L
L
L
L
L
-
-
. t
I
H = High;
L
L
H
L
M
H
L
L
L
H
H
M
- .
-
- '
-
-
-
H
M
L
H
L
-
-
L ...
I
-
-
L
-
L
L
L
-
L
L
L
L
M
M
M
H
H
.
.
-
L
I
M
L
! i
I » Incomplete Information;
-
L
M
L
L
L
-
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
M
*t
-
. - . .
-
L
I
L
L
I
*
-
L :
M
L
L
t
M
-'
M
L
M
H
H
tt
H
-
*
-
*
-
.. M. :
i
." "**
t
i
- .
-
H
H
L
M
L
H
w
M
^
L
ti
H
H
H
"»
»
-
it
-
. M "..
I
t
L
I
'H-
-
M
M
L
L
L
M
-
M
M
L
H
M
H
M
*
' ' »
-
....... .
-
M
I
'I*
L
I
-
-
M
M
L
L
L
M
-
M
L
M
H
M
H
M
*
*
-
-
-
L
I
M
L
I
Mud
*
-
H
H
M
H
M
H
-
H
L
H
H
H
H
H
-
H ..
-
-
-
M
i
M
'. *
I
Wetlands
4
-
H
H
M
M
M
H
H
M
L
L
H
H
H
H
*
.
-
-
-
M
I
I
L
I
"-" = Ineffective or Inapplicable for Habitat.
December, 1994
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5.3 Monitoring Response Effectiveness - Monitoring Plans
An oil spill is dynamic and cleanup efforts must change as conditions change. Over
time, the oil will spread, move downstream and weather. Climatic and geographic
conditions may also change. A continual monitoring program to ensure the maximum
removal of oU and protection of the environment throughout the duration of the
cleanup is essential.
The OSC, in consultation with the natural resource trustees and the responsible party,
will monitor the effectiveness of response activities in protecting sensitive habitats and
removing discharges of oil or releases of hazardous substances. The OSC will consult
with natural resource trustees and natural resource agency managers regarding the
need for and methods of an incident-specific long-term monitoring plan. Efforts to
control, contain and clean up the oil typically involve a number of containment and
recovery methods. These methods may include booms, barriers, skimmers, sorbents,
chemical agents, and manual recovery. As each of these methods has limitations.
associated with them, continued monitoring is necessary to ensure a successful cleanup.
Monitoring will also be necessary to ensure that ecological impacts associated with the
response actions do not cause more harm than good. Monitoring activities may
include visual observation, sampling, data collection and evaluation, and replacement
of saturated or defective material. Consultation with the natural resource agencies is
essential to minimize injury to fish and wildlife and their habitats or other sensitive
environments.
5.3.1 Monitoring Plan [Outline to be developed]
6.0 FISH AND WILDLIFE RESPONSE CAPABILITIES
In addition to consultation and coordination with natural resource trustees and other
natural resource management agencies during the pre-spill planning phase to identify
and understand potential natural resource concerns, consultation and coordination with
these agencies during the response is also essential. Fish and wildlife response
capabilities include:
6.1 Technical Expertise and Assistance
During a response, natural resource trustees and managers will provide technical
- assistance and expertise on potential effects of oil on fish and wildlife and their
habitats or other sensitive environments that can be found in the impacted area. They
are familiar with the area or habitats affected and are able to provide
recommendations on the best locations for staging areas, access points, or anchor
locations. They will recommend specific habitats where protective measures should
be taken and provide advice on response actions to be taken. They can assist in the
development of a monitoring plan and subsequent collection of data. Finally, the U.S.
Fish and Wildlife Service and the State wildlife agency will direct or provide oversight
for the protection, rescue, and rehabilitation of fisheries and wildlife.
December, 1994
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6.2 Wildlife Protection
When an oil spill occurs, natural resource trustees or managers will provide timely
advice on the necessary measures to protect wildlife from exposure to oil and the
priority and timing of such measures. Protective measures may include all or a
combination of the following:
prevent the oil from reaching areas where migratory birds and other wildlife
are located by either containing or recovering the oil, or
deter birds or other wildlife from entering areas already affected by oil by
using wildlife hazing devices or methods.
Wildlife hazing devices or methods are generally grouped into visual or auditory, or
a combination of both. The types of equipment used and where they can be obtained
can be found in Attachment 1. In an emergency, the USFWS, the State wildlife
agency, or a local animal damage control agent may be able to locate and provide this
equipment.
6.3 Wildlife Rescue and Rehabilitation
If exposure of birds and other wildlife to oil cannot be prevented, an immediate
decision will need to be made whether to capture and rehabilitate oiled birds and
other wildlife. The Department of the Interior (DOI) has statutory responsibilities for
the protection of migratory birds and Federally-listed threatened and endangered
species, which are carried out by the USFWS. If animals other than migratory birds
or Federally-listed threatened or endangered species are found injured, the responsible
agency would typically be the State wildlife agency. The decision to rescue and
rehabilitate oiled wildlife must be made in consultation with the applicable State and
Federal natural resource agencies as State and Federal permits are required by law.
State and Federal permits are required to collect, possess, treat and band migratory
birds and threatened and endangered species. The laws and regulations that require
such permits are as follows:
Migratory Bird Treaty Act of 1918, as amended, 16 U.S.C. 703 et seq - No person shall
-take, possess, import, export, transport, sell, purchase or barter, any migratory bird, or
the parts, nests, or eggs of such bird except as permitted under the terms of a valid
permit issued by U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service pursuant to the provisions of 50 CFR
21 and 50 CFR 13. Enforcement authority and penalties for violations are provided.
Bald Eagle Protection Act of 1940, as amended, 16 U.S.C. 668 et seq - No person shall
take, possess, or transport any bald eagle or any golden eagle, or the parts, nests, or
eggs of such birds except as permitted under the terms of a valid permit issued by
USFWS pursuant to 50 CFR 22 and 50 CFR 13. Enforcement authority and penalties
December, 1994
10
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for violations are provided.
Endangered Species Act of 1973, as amended, 16 U.S.C. 1531 et seq - It is unlawful for
any person to commit, attempt to commit, solicit another to commit, or cause to be
committed the import or export, take, possession, sale or offer for sale any endangered
species except as permitted under the terms of a valid permit issued by the U.S. Fish
and Wildlife Service pursuant to 50 CFR 17. Enforcement authority and penalties for
violations are provided.
[Relevant State laws are to be added].
If rescue and rehabilitation efforts are deemed worthwhile, one Federal permit is
required for oiled migratory birds and one Federal permit is required for oiled
threatened and endangered species. Each of these permits may encompass more than
one species. If a bird is considered a migratory bird, but is also a threatened or
endangered species, it should be listed under the threatened and endangered species
permit.
USFWS personnel will handle all federal permit activities through the field office
responsible for the area where the spill occurs. State permits must be handled
through the applicable state agency office. The permit issuing offices for Region VII
are:
Iowa U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
4469 48th Avenue Court
Rock Island, Illinois 61201
Iowa Department of Natural Resources
Licensing Bureau
Wallace State Building
East 9th and Grand Street
Des Moines, Iowa 50319-0035
Kansas U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
315 Houston, Suite E
Manhattan, Kansas 66502
Division of Fisheries and Wildlife
Kansas Dept. of Wildlife and Parks
512 Southeast 25th Avenue
Pratt, Kansas 67124-8174
Missouri U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
608 Cherry
Columbia, Missouri 65201-7712
Wildlife Division
309-793-5800
Fax: 793-5804
515-281-5638
Fax 281-6794
913-539-3474
Fax 539-8567
316-672-5911
Fax 672-6020
314-876-1911
Fax 876-1914
December, 1994
11
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Missouri Department of Conservation 314-751-4115
P.O. Box 180 Ext. 150
Jefferson City, Missouri 65102 Fax 526-4663
Nebraska U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service 308-382-6468
203 West Second Street Fax 384-8835
Federal Building, 2nd Floor
Grand Island, Nebraska 68801
Law Enforcement Division 402-471-0641
Nebraska Game and Parks Commission Fax 471-5528
2200 North 33rd Street
Lincoln, Nebraska 68503
All rescue and rehabilitation efforts will be directed by the USFWS and the State wildlife
agency, including the notification of a qualified wildlife rehabilitation organization and
obtaining the necessary permits. The following criteria will be used by the USFWS and
State wildlife agencies in selecting a rehabilitator:
Guidelines for Selection of Wildlife Rehabilitator
Wildlife rehabilitator must have, or be able to obtain, the appropriate Federal and
State permits and licenses to collect, possess, treat, and band migratory birds or
threatened and endangered species.
Wildlife rehabilitator must demonstrate high standards of practice, treatment,
conduct, and ethics as reflected by organization such as the National Wildlife
Rehabilitator Association, the American Veterinarian Association and the
American Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
Wildlife rehabilitator must have adequate liability insurance to protect both staff
and volunteers.
Wildlife rehabilitator should have a proven record and experience in rescue and
rehabilitation of oiled wildlife.
Wildlife rehabilitator must comply with all applicable Federal (Occupational Safety
and Health Administration, etc.) and state safety regulations to protect staff and
volunteers.
Two organizations, International Bird Rescue in Berkeley, California, and Tri-State
Bird Rescue and Research, Inc. in Newark, Delaware, have become recognized experts
in oiled 'bird rehabilitation:
December, 1994
12
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Tri-State Bird Rescue and Research, Inc. 302-737-7241
110 Possum Hollow Road Fax 302-737-9562
Newark, Delaware 19711 24 hr pager
800-710-0695 or 0696
International Bird Rescue Research Center 510-841-9086
699 Potter Street Fax 510-841-9089
Berkeley, California 94710
Both organizations have extensive experience in bird rescue and rehabilitation and
have worked both with government and industry. In addition, other more local, less
well known bird rehabilitation organizations may also have such expertise in this
area. Veterinarians and researchers from USFWS, other federal agencies, and state
wildlife agencies and universities may also provide assistance and expertise during
rehabilitation efforts.
All rescue and rehabilitation efforts will be directed by the USFWS and the State
wildlife agency, including the notification of a qualified wildlife rehabilitation
organization and obtaining the necessary permits.
Health and Safety Concerns in Wildlife Rescue and Rehabilitation
Two Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) regulations cover the
majority of occupational health and safety issues encountered during wildlife rescue
and rehabilitation.
The Hazardous Wastes Operations and Emergency Response (29 CFR 1910.120)
regulates organizations or individuals directly involved in on-site (hot-zone) retrieval
or clean-up efforts. In addition, each state may have its own worker safety
requirements; coordination with the appropriate state agency should be conducted
to ensure these requirements are also met.
The Hazard Communication Standard (29 CFR 1910.1200), also known as "Right to
Know Law" or "HazCom" requires that all chemicals in the work place be fully
evaluated for possible physical or health hazards and that all information relating to
these hazards be made available to all workers. HazCom applies to rehabilitation
- organizations because petroleum is considered a human health hazard.
Rehabilitation organizations are legally required to educate and protect all
employees. This training should also be provided to volunteers. Individuals working
with oiled animals need information of all potential hazards associated with the
handling of these animals. The following minimum requirements should be applied
to wildlife rescue and rehabilitation personnel, including volunteers:
Wildlife rescue and rehabilitation management personnel - this is the core
December, 1994
13
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team of certified rehabilitators who will direct operations. These people must
have 24 hours of classroom training in hazardous waste operations and
emergency response.
Rehabilitation facility volunteers - these volunteers work under the direction
of the facility management team and are not allowed on-scene, nor in the hot-
zone, unless additional training is provided (see Retrieval volunteers).
Volunteers working in this category should receive four hours of training in
the Hazard Communication Program before they can begin work.
Retrieval volunteers - these volunteers work under the direction of the search
and rescue management team and are allowed on-scene, but not in the hot
zone. Volunteers working in this category should receive between 4-8 hours
of training in the Hazard Communication Program before they can begin
work.
Any hot-zone retrieval of animals would need to be performed by someone
with 40 hours of classroom safety training for hazardous waste workers that
meets OSHA guidelines, including eight hour annual refresher training.
The OSC, in consultation with OSHA's representative to the Regional Response Team, has
responsibility for making assessments when training requirements are in question.
(The NCP 300.210 (c) II (H) states that the annex will identify and secure the means of
providing, if needed, the minimum required OSHA and EPA training for volunteers,
including those who assist with injured wildlife.)
A Hazard Communication Program should contain all of the following elements:
- the nature of the oil and how its composition may change with the effect of
weathering,
- the nature of other hazardous chemicals that may be contacted during rehabilitation
efforts,
- routes of entry of these chemicals
- signs and symptoms of chemical exposure
- protective measures, including work practices and personal protective equipment
(PPE, with training on how to properly use)
- - environmental monitoring equipment
- importance of personal hygiene
- how to read a Material Safety Data Sheet and know what it means
- first aid protocols and identification of medically trained personnel and first aid
stations
- storage and disposal of hazardous waste, including medical waste and PPE
- training records of written curriculum, date and hours of instruction, instructor ad
student names
December, 1994
14
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Besides chemical hazards, other hazards such as mechanical, physical and biological hazards
are also present during rescue and rehabilitation activities. Workers must also be trained
on these hazards as well. In addition to the above, training elements may include the
following:
Facility concerns:
- behavior of oiled birds
- proper animal restraint
- personal protective equipment and clothing to protect from bloodborae pathogens
and zoonoses
- proper heavy lifting techniques
- safe working practices, e.g. no slippery or messy floors
- electrical safety
Field concerns (in addition to the above):
- climatic conditions (e.g. cold, heat)
- terrain
- proper retrieval methods
- vehicle safety (4-WD vehicle, boat)
- water hazards
- response operations hazards
Other safety concerns may occur at either the spill site or the rehabilitation facility. These
concerns should be addressed on a site-specific basis.
6.4 Other Roles and Responsibilities of Natural Resource Trustees
In the event of a spill, it may be necessary for natural resource trustees and managers
to initiate an assessment of damage to the environment as a result of the spill. The
Natural Resource Damage Assessment. (NRDA) is the process by which trustees
collect, compile and evaluate data, information and statistics to determine the extent
of injury to natural resources. This information is used to assess damages, the dollar
amount necessary to restore injured natural resources and compensate for lost use as
a result of the injury, and then to seek recovery of those damages from the responsible
party.
- At the same tune removal actions undertaken to contain and remove oil and wildlife
rescue and rehabilitation activities are occurring, the natural resource trustees may
initiate NRDA activities. These activities are usually initiated to acquire data and
materials that are likely to be lost if not collected during or immediately after a spill
has occurred. Such field sampling and data collection is typically limited to:
- Samples necessary to preserve perishable materials likely to have been affected or
contain evidence of the oil. These samples will generally be biological material that
is either dead or has been visible injured by the oil.
December, 1994
15
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- Samples of other ephemeral conditions or materials, such as surface water,
sediments, soil, or the oil itself, which are necessary for identification and
measurement of concentrations. These samples would otherwise be lost because
of such factors as dilution, movement, decomposition, or leaching if not taken
immediately.
- Counts of dead or visibly injured organisms, which if delayed may not be possible
because of factors such as decomposition, scavengers, sinking, or water movement
In certain circumstances, a natural resource trustee may undertake emergency
restoration efforts consistent with its existing authority to prevent or reduce the
immediate migration of oil onto or into a trust resource. Emergency restoration would
be undertaken by the trustee only if the responsible party does not do it or the EPA
is precluded under statutory authority from conducting response and removal actions
rapidly enough to protect natural resources.
Because initiation of natural resource damage assessment activities may occur
concurrently with removal actions as part of the response, all sampling and field work
conducted by the natural resource trustees must be coordinated with the lead response
agency so as to minimize any interference with response operations or duplication of
sampling and data collection efforts. Prior OSC approval is required for any work
conducted in support of removal activities and before any associated costs will be
reimbursed by the Oil Spill Liability Trust Fund. Other activities performed as part
of initiation of damage assessments are reimbursable by the Oil Spill Liability Trust
Fund as long as these activities are approved in advance by the Fund Center.
7.0 EVALUATING THE INTERFACE OF THE ACP WITH NON-FEDERAL PLANS
The final rule on Oil Pollution Prevention for Non-Transportation-Related Onshore
Facilities, 40 CFR Part 112, requires facilities with a total oil storage capacity greater
than or equal to one million gallons to submit response plans if located at a distance
such that a discharge of oil could cause injury (as defined at 40 CFR 112.2) to fish,
wildlife, sensitive environments and public water intakes.
Facility owners or operators must determine the distance at which an oil spill could
cause injury to fish and wildlife and sensitive environments and have a plan for
mitigating a discharge's adverse effect. The plan must be consistent with the
~ requirements of the NCP and this ACP Annex.
EPA will review and approve Facility Response Plans for compatibility with this
Annex; pipeline plans in Region VII will be reviewed and approved by RSPA.
Participation by facilities in the Area and Subarea Committees is encouraged. Joint
exercises will be conducted to test facility plans and their interface with this Annex
December, 1994
16
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ATTACHMENT 1
WILDLIFE DAMAGE MANAGEMENT
EQUIPMENT SUPPLIERS
December, 1994
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Attachment 1
WILDLIFE DAMAGE MANAGEMENT
EQUIPMENT SUPPLIERS
Repellents
Electronic Alarm and Recorded Bird
Repellents
Evert Achterberg
P.O. Box 123
Escalon,CA 95320
(Double John Purivox Bird Scarer)
Adams Dominion, Inc.
1212 Weible Road
Crestwood, KY 40014
(502) 241-0241
(Animal Detection)
Air Birdstrike Prevention
15 Edgewood St.
Worcester, MA 01602
(301) 963-9270
(Radio-controlled planes)
Arkansas Electronic Consultants
800 Stanton Road
Little Rock, AR 72209
Av-Alann Corp.
675-D Conger St.
Eugene, OR 97402
(503) 342-1271
Coleman Equipment, Inc.
342 Madison Ave.
New York, NY 10017
(212) 687-2154
(vigil-andy)
Electronic Game Calls
210 W. Grand Ave.
Wisconsin Rapids, WI 54495
Falcon Safety Products Inc.
1065 Bristol Road
Mountainside, NJ 07092
(201) 233-5000
(air horn)
Jennings Industries, Inc.
2730 Chanticleer Ave.
San Cruz, CA 95060
(408) 475-8311
Margo Horticultural Supplies Ltd.
RR 6 Site 8, Box 2
Calgary, Alberta T2M 4L5
Panada
(403) 285-9731
(microwave motion detector)
Phoenix Agritech
P.O. Box 10
Nova Scotia, B2N5B6
902-897-2728
(Phoenix Wailer -
deterrent device)
Acoustical bird
Reed-Joseph International Co.
P.O. Box 894
Greenville, MS 38702
(800) 647-5554
(animal detection)
Signal Broadcasting Co.
2314 Broadway St.
Denver, CO 80205
(303) 295-0479
(distress call tapes)
Source: USDA
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WILDLIFE DAMAGE MANAGEMENT
EQUIPMENT SUPPLIERS
Tomko Enterprises Inc.
Rt. 58, RD #2
P.O. Box 937-A
Riverhead, NY 11901
(516) 727-3932
("clapper" device with timer)
Wrightman Electronics, Inc.
P.O. Box 989
Easton, MD 21601
Propane Exploders
Alexander-Tagg Inc.
395 Jacksonville Rd.
Warminster, PA 18974
(215) 675-7200
Coleman Equipment Inc.
342 Madison Ave.
New York, NY 10017
(212) 687-2154
(vigil andy)
M. J. Flynn Inc.
Syracuse, NY
(315) 437-6536
(Zon gun)
C. Frensch Ltd.
168 Main St. E.
Box 67
Grimsby, Ontario L3M 1G4
Canada
(416) 945-3817
Pete Konzak
Box 20
Minnewaukan, ND 58351
(701) 473-5646
(jump-up scarecrow)
B.M. Lawrence & Co.
233 Sansome St.
San Francisco, CA 94104
(415) 981-3650
(Zon gun)
McKinzie Scientific
P.O. Box 1077
1340 Kerr Ave.
Lancaster, OH 43130
(614) 687-4617
Pisces Ind.
P.O. Box 6407
Modesto, CA 95355
(209) 578-5502
Reed-Joseph International Co.
P.O. Box 894
Greenville, MS 38702
(800) 647-5554
Smith-Roles
1367 S. Anna St.
Wichita, KS 67209
(316) 945-0295
Spring Ledge Farms
RD3
Dundee, NY 14837
Teiso Kasei Co. Ltd.
350 S. Figueroa St., Suite 350
Los Angeles, CA 90071
(213) 680-4349
USDA, APHIS, S&T, DWRC
P.O. Box 25266, Building 16
Denver Federal Center
Denver, CO15
80225-0266
(303) 236-7877
(fanner fred)
Source: USDA
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WILDLIFE DAMAGE MANAGEMENT
EQUIPMENT SUPPLIERS
Pyrotechnic Devices
The Bullseye Gunshop
1081 Huntingdon Ave.
Waterbury, CT 06704
(203) 755-1055
California Seal Control Corp.
P.O. Box 949
San Pedro, CA 90733
(310) 833-2681
(underwater explosives)
Colonial Fireworks
5956 Ivanhoe
Ipsilanti,MI 48197
(313) 482-3272
New Jersey Fireworks Co.
Box 118
Vineland,NJ 08360
(609) 692-8030
(rope firecrackers)
O.C. Ag. Supply
1328 Allec St.
Anaheim, CA 92805
(714) 991-0960
Reed-Joseph International Co.
P.O. Box 894
Greenville, MS 38702
(800) 647-5554
Stoneco Inc.
P.O. Box 187
Dacono, CO 80514
(303) 833-2376
Sutton Ag. Ent.
1081 Harkins Rd.
Salinas, CA 93901
(408) 422-9693
Wald & Co.
208 Broadway
Kansas City, MO 64105
(816) 842-9299
(rope firecrackers)
Western Fireworks Co.
2542 SE 13th Ave.
Canby, OR 97103
(503) 266-7770
Source: USDA
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WILDLIFE DAMAGE MANAGEMENT
EQUIPMENT SUPPLIERS
Visual Bird Repellents
Instrumentation Research
Atmospheric
(AIR) Inc.
1880 S. Flatiron Ct., Suite A
Boulder, CO 80301
(301) 433-7187
(balloons, kites)
Bird-X
325 W. Huron St.
Chicago, IL 60610
(312) 642-6871
(Raptor effigies, lights)
Coleman Equipment, Inc.
342 Madison Ave.
New York, NY 10017
(212) 687-2154
(vigil-andy)
R.E. Deitz Co.
225 Wilkinson St.
Syracuse, NY 13201
(315) 424-7400
(strobe lights)
Edmund Scientific Company
7977 EDSCORP Building
Barrington, NJ 08007
(609) 547-3488
(3' balloons)
The Huge Co.
7625 Page Blvd.
St Louis, MO 63133
(800) 325-3371
(Raptor effigies, lights)
Kite City
1201 Front St.
Old Sacramento, CA 95814
(Hawk Kite)
Pete Konzak
Box 20
Minnewaukan, ND 58351
(701) 473-5646
(jump-up scarecrow)
Mellingers
2310 W. South Range Rd.
N. T ima, OH 44452
(800) 321-7444
(scarecrow)
Nishizawa (USA) Ltd.
112 W. 9th St., Suite 903
Los Angeles, CA 90015
(213) 627-7491
(Mylar balloons, flash tape)
Offshore Sourcing Development
1240 Josephine Road
Roseville, MN 55113
(612) 633-2384
(balloons)
^
Orchard Equipment & Supply Co.
P.O. Box 540
Conway, MA 01341
(413) 369-4335
(balloons)
Pest Management Supply, Inc.
P.O. Box 938
Amherst,MA 01004
(413) 253-3747
(balloons, flash tape)
Raven Ind. Inc.
P.O. Box 1007
Sioux Falls, SD 57117
(605) 336-2750
(balloons)
Source: USDA
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APPENDIX A.2
ENVIRONMENTALLY SENSITIVE AREAS
Revision 1
December, 1994
-------
Appendix A.2 contains a listing of Environmentally Sensitive
Areas (ESAs) in Region VII. The list has been accumulated by
requesting information from Federal, state and local agencies
regarding their areas of responsibility as recommended by Appendix D
included in Attachment D-l, within the Oil Pollution Prevention; Non-
Transportation-Related Onshore Facilities; Final Rule, 40CFR Part 112.
(See Table A)
Table A: Recommended ESAs and Current Status in Region VII ACP.
ENVIRONMENTALLY SENSITIVE AREAS
Wetlands, as defined in 40 CFR 230.3
Critical habitat for designated or
proposed endangered/threatened species
Habitat used by designated of proposed
endangered/ threatened species or marine
mammals defined as depleted
Marine sanctuaries
National parks
Federal wilderness areas
Coast Zone Management Act designated
areas
National estuaries
Near coastal waters program areas
RESPONSIBLE
FEDERAL
AGENCY
EPA
NOAA/FWS
NOAA/FWS
NOAA
DOI/NPS
USDA
NOAA
NOAA
EPA
STATUS IN
REGION VII
ACP
Available.
See #1
See #2
Under
development
NA
Listed
listed
NA
listed
NA
Revision 1
December, 1994
-------
ENVIRONMENTALLY SENSITIVE AREAS
Clean lakes program critical areas
National monuments
National seashore recreational areas
National lakeshore recreational areas
National preserves
National wildlife refuges
Coastal barrier resource system (units,
undeveloped, partially developed
National river reach designated as
recreational
Federal or state designated scenic or
wild river
National conservation areas
Hatcheries
Waterfowl management areas
RESPONSIBLE
FEDERAL
AGENCY
EPA
DOI/NPS
DOI/NPS
DOI/NPS
DOI/NPS
NOAA/FWS
DOI/FWS
EPA
DOI/NPS
DOI/BLM
DOI/FWS
DOI/FWS
STATUS IN
REGION VII
AGP
Under
development
Listed
NA
Listed
Listed
Listed
NA
Listed
Listed
Listed '
Listed
Listed
NA = These ESAs are not applicable in Region VII
Listed = These ESAs are currently listed in Appendix A.I
See #' = These ESAs are referenced and are available through EPA
Region VII, EP&R, 25 Funston Rd. Kansas City, KS 66115
(913) 550-5000
Acronyms
BLM - Bureau of Land Management
DOI - Department of Interior
EPA - Environmental Protection Agency
FWS - Fish and Wildlife Services
NOAA - National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
NFS - National Park Service
USDA - United State Department of Agriculture
Revision 1
December, 1994
-------
Environmentally Sensitive Areas
The following list identifies ESAs in the four state EPA Region VII
by state, county, agency, type and name. The database is a growing bank
of information to be utilized with the understanding that it is limited in its
data. Updates will be made periodically to acknowledge new ESAs -or to
add those that may have been missed.
-------
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*DRAFT - DECEMBER 1993*
ENVIRONMENTALLY SENSITIVE AREAS
RE6IOI VII \
IA
IA
IA
IA Plyiouth
IA
IA Breier
IA
I A Plyiooth
IA
IA Dallas
IA
IA
IA
IA Chickasaw
IA
IA
IA
IA
IA
IA
IA VanBuren
IA
IA,
IA Dickinson
IA
IA
IA
IA
IA
IA
IA
IA
IA
IA
IA
[A
IA
IA
IA
IA
IA
IA
IA
IA
IA
1A
IA
IA
[A
IA
IA
IA
IA
IA
IA
IA
TNC
TNC
TNC
TNC
TNC
TNC
TNC
TNC
TNC
TNC
TNC
TNC
TNC
TNC
TNC
TNC
TNC
TNC
TNC
TIC
TNC
TIC
TMC
TIC
USFS
IOIR
IOIR
1 01 8
IDIR
IOIR
IOIR
IOIR
IOIR
IOIR
IOIR
IOIR
IDIR
IDIR
IDIR
IDIR
IDIR
"IDIR
IDIR
IDIR
IDIR
IDIR
IOIR
IOIR
IDIR
IDIR
IDIR
IDIR
IOIR
IOIR
IDIR
IOIR
Project Areas
Project Areas
Project Areas
Project Areas
Project Areas
Project Areas
Project Areas
Project Areas
Project Areas
Project Areas
Project Areas
Project Areas
Project Areas
Project Areas
Project Areas
Project Areas
Project Areas
Project Areas
Project Areas
Project Areas
Project Areas
Project Areas
Project Areas
Project Areas
Research Areas
State Parks
State Parks
State Parks
State Parks
State Parks
State Parks
State Parks
State Parks
State Parks
State Parks
State Parks
State Parks
State Parks
State Parks
State Parks
State Parks
State Parks
State Parks
State Parks
State Parks
State Parks
State Parks
State Parks
State Parks
State Parks
State Parks
State Parks
State Parks
State Parks
State Parks
State Parks
Aies High Prairie
Cedar Hills Sand Prairie
Behrens Pond 1 loodiand
Broken Kettle Grasslands
Sioux City Prairie
Brayton-Horsiey Prairie
Mowtain Maple Hollow
Five Ridge Preserve
Howard Creek
Dilvers-Siith loods
Red Cedar woodland
Freda Haffner Reserve
Kaifiann Aveaae Prairie
Schroeder Prairie i Fen
Savage Henri a 1 loods
Greiner Faiity Natore Preserve
Bloebell Hollow
Roggian Boreal Slopes
Lock & Oai IU Eagle Area
Retz Meiortal Forest
RCBO Tiiber
Hoffian Prairie
Steeie Prairie
Haibur Fen
Noie
Beeds Lake
Okaunpedao
Teiplar Park Rec. Area
Cedar Rock
Rice Lake
Badger Creek Rec. Area
Pilot Knob
Clear Lake
Yellow River Forest Caiping
Springbrook
fairport
Pikes Peak
Dolliver Meional
Big Creek
Lake Ahqgabi
Elk Rock (Red Rock)
Eierson Bay
Geode
Lake Macflride
Lacey-Keosauqua
Fort Atkinson
Lake Anita
Ledges
Lake Keoiah
Fort Defiance
Lake Natava
Pleasant Creek
Lake lapello
Geo. lyth Neiortal
Lewis i Clark
Twin lakes
Loess Hills
NE Iowa
access to Raccoon River
Duboqoe
N. of Nuscatine
3 Hi. I.I. Haipton-Co.Rd.
3 Ni. H.E. Daliiver-Co.Rd.
3 li. 1.1. Spirit Lake-IA 276
3 li. N.l. Ouasqueton
2.5 Hi. S.E. Lake Hills-Co.Rd.
\6 Mi. S.E. Van Meter
4 Ni. E. Forest City-IA 9
2 li. S. Clear Lake-IA. 106
14 Mi. S.E. laodon-lA 76
8 li. I.E. Guthrie Center-IA.25-384
S li. E. lvscatine-IA.22
2.5 Mi. S.I. Spirit Lake-IA 9
3 li NJ.Lehigh-IA. 50
2 Mi. 1. Polk City-IA. 415
5.5 li. S.I. Indiancia-lA. 349
7 li. V. Knoxviile-IA.14
2.5 Hi N. Milford-lA.32
4 Ni. S.I. Oanville-CO.Rd.
4 Hi. I. Solon-iA. 382
Adjoins Keosauqoa-IA.1
Adjoins F. Atkioson-IA.24
5 Hi. S. Anita Interchange-i-80
6 Hi. S. Booae-IA. 164
5 Hi. E. Oskaloosa-iA. 371
1 Hi I. Esterville-IA. 9
1 Hi. S. IA. 92-Cooncil Bliffs*-,
4 Hi. L .5 Mi. I. Palo
6 li. I. Drikesvilie-lA.273
Adjoining Cedar Falls-US 57
3 Mi N.l. Onana-lA. 324
7.5 Mi. N. Rockwell City-IA 4-124
-------
ENVIRONMENTALLY SENSITIVE AREAS
REGION VII ACI
ST County
IA
IA
IA
IA
IA
IA
IA
IA
IA
IA
IA
IA
IA
IA
IA
IA Dickinson
IA Clay
IA Hail i ton
IA Howard
IA Palo Alto
IA Harrison
IA linnesheik
IA Dubuoue
IA Monona
IA
IA
IA
IA Clayton
IA linnesniek
IA Louisa
IA Cedar
IA Howard
IA Scott
IA Buchanan
IA Linn
IA Fayette
IA Jackson
IA Allaiakee
IA Jones
IA Jones
IA Clinton
I A Black Hawji
IA Muscatine
IA Brener
IA
IA Butler
IA Dickinson
IA
IA
IA
IA Clay
IA
IA
IA
Agency
NPS
BIA
COE
COE
COE
COE
FIS
NPS
NPS
FIS
FIS
FIS
FIS
FIS
FIS
NPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
DOI
DOI
DOI
NPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
TNC
TNC
TNC
TNC
TRC
TNC
TNC
TNC
TNC
TNC
Type
Biosonere Reserve
Federal Indian Reservation
Large Reservoirs
Large Reservoirs
Large Reservoirs
Large Reservoirs
National Fish Hatchery
National Parks
National Parks
National lildlife Refuge
National lildlife Refuge
National lildlife Refuge
National lildlife Refuge
National lildlife Refuge
National lildlife Refuge
Natural Landmarks
Natural Lanoiarks
Natural Landiaris
Natural Landiarks
Natural Landurks
Natural Landiarks
Natural Landiarks
Natural Landiarks
Natural Landiarks
Nat. Migratory Bird Refuges
Nat. Migratory Bird Refuges
Nat. Migratory Bird Refuges
Nat. Scenic Rivers
Nat. Scenic Rivers
Nat. Scenic Rivers
Nat. Scenic Rivers
Nat. Scenic Rivers
Nat. Scenic Rivers
Nat. Scenic Rivers
Nat. Scenic Rivers
Nat. Scenic Rivers
Nat. Scenic Rivers
Nat. Scenic Rivers
Nat. Scenic Rivers
Nat. Scenic Rivers
Nat. Scenic Rivers
Nat. Scenic Rivers
Nat. Scenic Rivers
Nat. Scenic Rivers
Project Areas
Project Areas
Project Areas
Project Areas
Project Areas
Project Areas
Project Areas
Project Areas
Project Areas
Project Areas
Naie
None
Sac I Fox
Saylorviile Lake
Lake Red Rock
Rattbun lake
Coraiville Lake
Pairport NFH
Effigy Mounds Nat. Moment
Herbert Hoover Historic Site
Union Slough NIR
lalaut Creek NIR
Osceola County IPA
Driftless Area NIR
Upper Mississippi Refuge
Oe Soto NIR
Cayler Prairie
Oewev Pasture 4 Siith's Slough
Anderson Goose Lake
Hayden Prairie
Oeiey Pastore & Siith's Slough
Loess Hills
Cold later Cave
Ihite Pine Hollow Preserve
Loess Hills
Oe Soto
Union Slough
Mark Twain
Turkey River
Turkey River
Cedar River
lapsipinicon River
Turkey River
Wapsipinicon River
lapsipinicon River
lapsipinicon River
Turkey River
Maquoneta River
Yellow River
lapsipinicon River
Maquoketa River
lapsipinicon River
lapsipinicon River
Cedar River
lapsipinicon River
Hanging Bog
Big ursn
Silver Lake Fen
Finch Meiorial Forest
Berry loods
Fern Ridge
Lindstron-Siions Fen
The Diggings
lilliais Prairie
Crossian Prairie
Address
3 Hi. N. of Marquette
8 Hi. E. Iowa City
S Ni. I. of lest Okoboji
4 Mi. N.I. of Ruthven
1 Mi. E. of Jewell
12 Mi. N.I. of Cresco
< Hi. K.N.I of Ruthven
Turin (Little Sioux/Siith Lake
20 li. N.I. of Oubuque
Turin i Little Sioux/Siith Lake
Mississippi River to Vernon Springs
Mississippi River to Vernon Springs
Iowa River to Highway
Mississippi River to Hwy. 334 at Frederika
Mississippi River to Vernoi Springs
Mississippi River to Hwy. 334 at Frederika
Mississippi River to Hwy. 334 at Frederika
Mississippi River to Hwy. 334 at Frederika
Mississippi River to Vernon Springs
Mississippi River to US 151
Mississippi River to Hwy. 166 near Myron
Mississippi River to Hwy. 334 at Frederifca
Mississippi River to US 151
Mississippi River to Hwy. 334 at Frederika
Mississippi River to Hwy. 334 at Fredtrika
Iowa River to Highway 6
Mississippi River to Hwy. 334 at Frederika
near Allison
Upper iowa River
-------
'DRAFT - DECEMBER 1993»
cNVIRONMENTALLY SENSITIVE AREAS
RE6IQI VII AL-
IA
IA
IA
IA
IA
IA
IA
IA
IA
IA
IA
1A
1A
IA
IA
IA
IA
IA
IA
IA
IA
IA
.IA
IA
IA
IA
IA
IA
IA
IA
IA
IA
IA
IA
IA
IA
IA
IA
IA
IA
IA
IA
KS
KS
KS
KS
KS
KS
KS
KS
KS
KS
KS
KS
KS
IDHR State Parks
IDNR State Parks
IDIR State Parks
IDNR State Parks
IDIR State Parks
IDNR State Parks
IDIR State Parks
IDIR State Parks
IDIR State Parks
IDIR State Parks
IDIR State Parks
IDIR State Parks
IDIR State Parks
IDIR State Parks
IDIR State Parks
IDIR State Parks
IDKR State Parks
IDIR State Parks
IDIR State Parks
IDIR State Parks
IDIR State Parks
IDIR State Parks
IMR State Parks
IDIR State Parks
IDIR State Parks
IDIR State Parks
IOIR State Parks
IDIR State Parks
IOIR State Parks
IDIR State Parks
IDIR State Parks
IDIR State Parks
IDIR State Parks
IOIR State Parks
IDIR State Parks
IOIR State Parks
IDIR State Parks
IDIR State Parks
IOIR State Parks
IDIR State Parks
IOIR State Parks
IDIR State Parks
MAS lildlife Sanctuaries
NFS Biosphere Reserve
BIA Federal Indian Reservation
BIA Federal Indian Reservation
BIA Federal Indian Reservation
BIA Federal Indian Reservation
COE Large Reservoirs
COE Large Reservoirs
COE Large Reservoirs
COE Large Reservoirs
COE Large Reservoirs
COE large Reservoirs
COE Large Reservoirs
COE Large Reservoirs
Palisades-Kepler
Gull Point
Pint Grove
Pillsbury Point
lanata
1stBIBS Access
Trappers Bay
Honey Creek
Pine Lake
Preparation Canyon
Union Grove
Rock Creek
Viking Lake
Volga River Rec Area
lapsipinicon
Lower Gar Access
ViIdcat Den
Lake of Three fires
Ambrose A. Call
Mcintosn Woods
Triboji Beacb
Prairie Rose
Bixby
Maquoketa Caves
Bnsh Creek Canyon
Bobwaite
Stephens Forest Caiping
Marble Beach
Valnut loods
Nine Eagles
lilson island Rec. Area
Lake Darling
Bellevue
Stone
Brushy Creek Rec. Area
Mines Of Spain
Naubonsie
Red Haw
Black Hank
Backbone
Shiiek Forest Caiping
Mini-lakan
Note
Konza Prairie
Sac i Fox
Kickapoo
Potawatoii
Iowa
Milford lake
Marion lake
Tuttie Creek Lake
John Redund Res.
Perry lake
El Dorado Lake
Clinton Lake
lilson Lake
3.5 Mi. I. Mt. Vernon-US 30'
3.5 Mi. N. Milford-IA. 32
1030 Carroll St., Iowa City
Arnolds Park-US 71
.5 Mi. S. Peterson-IA 10
N. Shore E. Okoboji Lake
Adjoins Lake Park-IA 219
9.5 Mi. I./3.5S.E. Moravia Hwy. M2
.5 Mi. N.E. Eldora-IA 118
5 Mi S.I. Moorhead-IA. 372
4 Mi. S.I. Gladbrook-Co.Rd.
6 Mi. I.E. Keilogg-Co.Rd.
4 Hi.. S.E. Stanton-Co. Rd.
4 Mi. N. Fayette-lA 150
Adjoins Anaiosa-E 34
.5 Mi. S.E. Arnolds Park-US 71
10 Mi. E. Muscatine-IA.22
3 Mi. N.E. Bedford-IA.49
1.5 Mi. v.l. Algona
.75 Mi. E.Ventura-US 18
1.1. Shore I. Okoboji Lake
6 Mi. E.S. Harlan
2 Mi. N. Edgevood
7 Mi. H.w. Haquoketa-IA. 428
2 Mi. N. Arlington
1 Mi. I. Allerton-IA.40
I. Lucas, E. Chariton-US 65-34
2 Mi. N. I. Orleans-iA. 276
4 Mi. S.I. Oes Moines-iA.5
6 Mi. S.E. Davis City-CO. Rd.
5 Mi. I. Love1and-IA 362
3 Mi. 1. Brighton-iA. 7B I 1
2.5 Mi. S. Bellevue-US 52
B Mi. N.I. Sioux City-IA 12
4 Mi. E. Leirigh-Co.Rd.
S. Edge of Oubuque, froi US 52
7 Mi. S.I. SidneylA 239-2
1 Mi. E. Chariton-U.S. 34
Lake View-iA. 175 I 71
4 Mi. s.l. Strawberry Point IA. 410
1 Mi. E. Fariington-IA.2
N. Shore Spirit Lake
Konza Prairie Research Natural Area
-------
'DRAFT - DECEMBER 1993*
ENVIRONMENTALLY SEIS1T1VE AREAS
RE6IOI VII AC,
KS
KS
KS
KS
KS
KS
KS
KS
KS
KS
KS
KS
KS Douglas
KS Ottawa
KS Douglas
KS Gove
KS Clark
KS
KS
KS
KS Leavenworth
KS lil son
KSIaskeil
KS Cowiey
KS Chaotaaoua
KS lyandotte
KS Greenwood
KS Russell
KS Meade
KS Barber
KS Meade
KS Clark
KS Suiner
KS Stevens
KS Seward
KS Cherokee
KS EU
KS Cherokee
KS Chase
XS Grant
KS Coaaache
KS Greenwood
KS Kiowa
KS Geary
KS Douglas
KS Barber
KS Morton
KS Cheyenne
KS labauasee
KS Harper
KS Jefferson
KS Chase
KS Dickinson
KS Johnson
KS Barton
KS
FIS
NPS
NFS
FIS
FIS
FIS
FIS
FIS
FIS
FIS
FIS
NPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
D01
001
001
NPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
HPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
MPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
m
NPS
NPS
m
NPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
IPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
TNC
TNC
National Fish Hatchery
National Parks
National Parks
National lilderness Areas
National lildlife Refoge
National lildlife Refage
National lildlife Refnge
National lildlife Refuge
Natioaai lildlife Refage
Natioaal lildlife Refage
National lildlife Refuge
National lildlife Refoge
natural landmarks
Hatoral Landaarks
Natarai Landmarks
Natural Landmarks
Katorai landurks
Nat. Migratory Bird Refoges
Nat. Migratory Aird Refuges
Nat. Migratory Bird Refuges
Nat. Scenic Riters
Nat. Scenic Rivers
Nat. Scenic Rivers
Nat. Sceaic Rivers
Nat. Sceaic Rivers
Nat. Sceaic Rivers
Nat. Sceaic Rivers
Nat. Scenic Rivers
Nat. Scenic Rivers
Nat. Scenic Rivers
Nat. Scenic Rivers
Nat. Scenic Rivers
Nat. Scenic Rivers
Nat. Scenic Rivers
Nat. Scenic Rivers
Nat. Sceaic Rivers
Nat. Scenic Rivers
Nat. Scenic Rivers
Nat. Sceaic Rivers
Nat. Sceaic Rivers
Nat. Scenic Rivers
Nat. Sceaic Rivers
Nat. Sceaic Rivers
Nat. Sceaic Rivers
Nat. Sceaic Rivers
Nat. Scenic Rivers
Nat. Scenic Rivers
Nat. Scenic Rivers
Nat. Sceaic Rivers
Hat. Scenic Rivers
Nat. Scenic Rivers
Nat. Scenic Rivers
Nat. Scaaic Rivers
Nat. Scenic Rivers
Project Areas
Project Areas
Cedar Bloff RFH
Fort Larned Nat. Historic Site
Fort Scott Nat. Historic Site
Noae
Kirvin
Ouivira NIR
Flint Hills NIR
Marais Oes Cygnes
Qaivira
Kirvin NIR
Flint Hills
Marais Oes Cygnes NIR
Baldwin foods
Rock City
Baker University letlands
Hoaaaeflt Rocks Natorai Area
Big Basin Preserve
Flint Hills
Qaivira
Kinria
Kaaaas River
Fall River
Cioarroa River
Groase Creek
Canty River
Kansas River
Otter Creek and I. Branch
Saline River
Ciaarroa River
Medicine (Lodge) River
Cioarrea River
Cinarron River
Chi kasha River
Ciaarrnn River
Ciaarron River
Shoal Creek
Fall River
Spring river
Soatn Fork Cottonwood River
Ciearron River
Ciiarroa River
Fall River
Medicine (Lodge) River
Lyoa Creek
Kaasas River
Medicing (Lodge) River
Ciurron River
Arikaree River
Nil! Creek 4 I. 1 E. Branches
Chikaskia River
Kaaaas River
Cedar Creek
Lyoa Creek
Kaasas River
Cheyenne Botteoe lildlife Area
Koaza prairie
6 Mi. I. Larned, Hwy. '56
Adjacent to Fort Scott bus. district
N. Fork of Soloiaa River Valley
soBth-centrai Kaasas
Neosho River Valley
11 Mi. S. of Lawrence
2.5 Mi. S.I. of Miaaeapoiis
3 Mi. S. of Lawrence
23 Mi. S. of Oakley
13 Mi. I.N.I, of Ashland
1-635 to Delaware River
Verdigris River to fall River Lake
Hwy 23 E. of Liberal, KS to CO/IS liat
Arkansas River to Cowley/Couaty HBO
KS/OK liae to soarce
1-635 to Delaware River
Fall River Reservoir to Hwy 96/H of fllodgett
lilson Lake to Fairport
KS/OK line/Couache Coaoty-Hwy 23,E of Liberal
Geriane to beividere
Hwy 23 E. of Liberal, KS to CO/IS line
KS/OK line/Coaanche CoaBty-Hwy 23,E of Libera
KS/OK line to Hwy 2, N.E. of Roaayetde
Hwy 23 E. of Liberal, KS to CO/IS liae
Hwy 23 E. of liberal, KS to CO/KS line
Spring River to source
Verdigris River to Fall Fiver Lake
Hwy. 96 to Hwy. 44
CottoBwood River to Little Cedar Creak
Hwy 23 E. of Liberal, KS to CO/KS liae
KS/OK Mne/CoMBChe Coaaty-Hwy 23.E of Liberal
Verdigris liver to Fall River Lake
Geriane to beividere
Stoky Hill River to RR Bridge S. of laedbiae
1-635 to Delaware River
KS/OK line to Serlant
Hwy 23 E. of Liberal, KS to CO/KS liae '
KS/IB line to Alder Creek
Kaasas River to source of E. I I. Breaches
KS/OK line to Hwy 2, I.E. of Ronaywde
1-635 to Delaware River V.
CottoBwood River to Chase/Coaaty line
Sooty Hill River to RR Bridge S. of loodbine
1-635 to Delaware River
near fireat Bead, KS
S. of Manhattan, KS
-------
'DRAFT DECEMBER 1993*
ENVIRONMENTALLY SENSITIVE AREAS
REEIOI VII I
KS
KS
KS
KS
KS
KS
KS
KS
KS
KS
KS
KS
KS
KS
KS
KS
KS
KS
KS
KS
KS
KS
KS
KS
KS
KS
MO
MO
MO
MO
MO
MO
MO
MO
MO
MO
MO
MO
MO
MO
MO
NO
MO
HO
MO
HO
MO
NO
MO
MO
MO
MO
MO
MO
MO
MO
USFS Research Areas
KDIP State Parks
KDIP State Parks
KDIP State Parks
KDIP State Parks
KDIP State Parks
KDIP State Parks
KDIP State Parks
KDIP State Parks
KDIP State Parks
KDIP State Parks
KOIP State Parks
KOIP State Parks
KMP State Parks
KDIP State Parks
KOIP State Parks
KDIP State Parks
KOIP State Parks
KDIP State Parks
KDIP State Parks
KOIP State Parks
KOIP State Parks
KOIP State Parks
KOIP State Parks
KDIP State Parks
NAS lildlife Sanctuaries
UPS Biosphere Reserve
COE Large Reservoirs
COE Large Reservoirs
COE Large Reservoirs
COE Large Reservoirs
COE Large Reservoirs
COE Large Reservoirs
COE Large Reservoirs
FIS National Fish Hatchery
FIS National Fish Hatchery
FIS National Fish Hatchery
USOA/FS National Forests
RPS National Parks
NPS National Parks
IPS National Parks
RPS National Parks
DPS National Parks
NPS National Parks
NPS National Scenic River
.USFS National lilderness Areas
FIS National lilderness Areas
USFS National lilderness Areas
USFS National lilderness Areas
USFS National lilderness Areas
USFS National lilderness Areas
USFS National lilderness Areas
USFS National lilderness Areas
FIS National lildlife Refoqe
FIS National lildlife Refuge
FIS National lildlife Refuge
RR 3, Box 29A, El Dorado, 67042
RR 1, Box 50, Scott City, 67871
RR 1, Box 44, Toronto, 66777
Box 431, Norton, 67654
RR 1, Box66A, lebber, 66970
RR 1, Box 464A, Ozavkie, 66070
Box 845, Independence, 67301
RR 1, Box I67A, Cheney, 67025
RR 1, Box 181, Sylvan Grove, 67481
5020-B, Tuttie Cr. Blvd., Manhattan, 66502
798 I. 1415 Rd, Lawrence, 66841
RR1, Box HI, Vassar, 66543
P.O. 76A, Ellis, 67637
26001 I. 255th St. Paola, 66671
Box 162A, Glen Elder, 67446
Farhngton, 66734
Box K, Meade, 67864
RR 1, Box 44, Toronto, 66777
RR2, Box 306, Osage City, 66523
4207 E. 56th, Rte 5, Hntchiuu, 67502
RR1, Box 260, Marquette, 67484
8811 State Park, Hilford, 68S14
RR 1, Box 26D, Harqoette, 67484
RR 2, Box 153, Stockton, 67688
None
El Dorado
Scott
Fall River
Prairie Dog
Lovewell
Perry
Elk City
Cheney
lilson
Tattle Creek
Clinton
Potona
Cedar Bluff
Hillsdaie
Glen Elder
Crawford
Meade
Toronto
Eisenhower
Sand Hills
Mushrooi Rock
Hilford
Kaaopoiis
lebster
None
None
Mark Twain Lake
Stockton Lake
Siithville Lake
Table Rock Lake
Harry S. Truun Res.
Pom fie Terre Lake
lappapeilo Lake
Neosho IFH
Coloibia Nat. Fisheries Lab
Noesho HFH Neosho
Hark Twain Nat. Forest
lilson's Creek Nat. Battlefield 10 Hi. S.I. of Springfield
Jefferson Nat. Expansion MenoriaHississippi Riverfront/St. Louis
Harry Trnun Nat. Historic Site Trnna Rd. I Main St./Independence
George lashington Nat. Monnunt 7 Mi. S. of 1.44
Ulysses S. Grant Historic Site 9060 Ihite Haven Dr./St. Lovit
Ozark National Scenic Rivertays 134 Hi. of Jacks Fork I Current livers
- Ozark NSR
Hark Twain NF
Hiigo NIR
Hark Twain NF
Hark Twain NF
Hark Twain NF *
Hark Twain NF V
Hark Twain NF
Hark Twain NF
Piney Creek
Mingo
Bell Mountain
Hercules Glades
Irish
Paddy Creek
Devil's Backbone
Rockpile Hooitain
Swan Lake NIR
Clarence Cannon NIR
Ozark Cavefish NIR
-------
'DRAFT - DECEMBER 1993*
ENViRONHEKTALLY SENSITIVE AREAS
REGIOI VI
MO
HO
HO
HO
HO
HO
HO
HO Crawford
HO Clay
HO Barton
HO St. Clair
HO Mississippi
HO Call away
HO Phelps
HO larren
MO Han on
MO Oregon
MO Stone
MO Caiben
MO Oregon
MO Taney
HO Ripley
F1S
FIS
F1S
FIS
FIS
FIS
NPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
HO Ste. Genevieve NPS
HO . 001
HO 001
HO 001
HO 001
MO Crawford NPS
HO Crawford NPS
HO Knox NPS
HO Chan ton NPS
MO Cedar NPS
MO Douglas NPS
MO Gasconade NPS
MO Newton NPS
MO Schuyier NPS
MO St. Francois NPS
MO Scotland NPS
MO Douglas NPS
MO Knox NPS
MO Texas _ NPS
HO Lincoln NPS
MO Boone NPS
MO Mootgoaery NPS
MO Lawrence NPS
MO Oade NPS
MO Reynolds NPS
MO lashington NPS
HO Franklin NPS
HO Phelps NPS
HO Lewis NPS
HO Callaway NPS
HO Barry NPS
MO Ozark NPS
MO ladison NPS
MO Sullivan NPS
National lildlife Refoge
National lildlife Refuge
National lildlife Refoge
National lildlife Refuges
National lildlife Refuges
National lildlife Refuges
National lildlife Refuges
Natural Laodaarks
Natural Landurks
Natirai Laadiarks
Natural Laodiarks
Natural Laadiarks
Natural Laodiarks
Natural Landmarks
Natural Laodiarks
Natural Laodiarks
Natirai Laadiarks
Natirai Laadiarks
Natural Laadiarks
Natural Laadiarks
Natural Laadiarks
Natural Laadiarks
Natural Laadiarks
Nat. Higratory Bird Refuges
Nat. Migratory Bird Refuges
Nat. Higratory Bird Refuges
Nat. Higratory Bird Refiges
Nat. Sceoic Rivers
Nat. Sceuic Rivers
Nat. Scenic Rivers
Nat. Scenic Rivers
Nat. Scenic Rivers
Nat. Scenic Rivers
Nat. Scenic Rivers
Nat. Scenic Rivers
Nat. Scenic Rivers
Nat. Scenic Rivers
Nat. Scenic Rivers
Nat. Scenic Rivers
Nat. Scenic Rivers
Nat. Sceaic Rivers
Nat. Sceaic Rivers
Nat. Sceaic Rivers
Nat. Sceaic Rivers
Nat. Scenic Rivers
Nat. Sceaic Rivers
Nat. Sceaic Rivers
Nat. Sceaic Rivers
Nat. Sceaic Rivers
Nat. Sceaic Rivers
Nat. Sceaic Rivers
Nat. Sceaic Rivers
Nat. Sceaic Rivers
Nat. Sceaic Rivers
Nat. Sceaic Rivers
Nat. Scenic Rivers
Hingo MIR
Pilot Knob NIR
Squaw Creek NIR
Clarence Cannon
Swai lake
Hiago
Squaw Creek
OnonOaga Cave
Haple loods Natural Area
Goldeo Prairie
Taberviile Prairie
Big Oak Tree
Tucker Prairie
Maraiec Spring
legener foods
Hark Twain 4 Caieron Caves
Grand Gulf
Harvei Cave
Carroll Cave
Greer Spring
TuibHng Creek Cave
Cupola Pond
Pickle Springs
Swai Lake
Hiago
Squaw Cr.
Clarence Canyon
Heraaec River
Boorbease River
Middle Fabius River I N. Fork
Locust Creek
Cedar Creek
Bryant Creek
Bourbeuse diver
Shoal Creek
Niddle Fabius River & N. Fork
St. Francis River
Middle Fabius River 4 H. Fork
North Fork Ihite River
South Fabins River
North Fork Ihite River
lest Fork Cuivre River
Cedar Creek
lest Fork Cuivre River
Spring River
Cedar Creek
Black River
Hiieral Fork
Boarbeuse River
Heraiec River
Middle Fabiis River i N. Fork
Cedar Creek
Shoal Creek
Bryant Creek
St. Fraacis River
Locust Creek
near Annada
near Sunner, HO
near Poxico
near Hound, HO
5 Hi. S.I. of Leasborg
16 Mi N.E. of Carthage
2.5 Mi. N. of Taberviile
Big Oak Tree State Park
7 Mi. N.M.I, of Fulton
8 Mi. S.E. of St. Janes
.25 Mi. N. of Holstein
2 Mi. S.E. of Hannibal
8 Mi. I. of Thayer
50 Mi. S. of Springfield
Private
SZHi. I. of Poplar Bluff
Mark Twain Nat. Forest
7 Mi. E. of Farnngtoo
Heraiec State Park to Cook Statioi
Noser Mill to Highway B
N. Fabius River to source
Grant River to Hwy. 36
Sac River to source
N. Fork Ihite River to Hvy. 14
Noser Mill to Highway B
N. Fabiis River to source
Lake lappapello to Syeiite
N. Fabios River to source
Norfork Lake to source
County Hwy. E. to confluence of I. I S. Forks
Norfork Lake to source
Cuivre River to Couoty Hwy. AC
Missouri River to Hwy. II
Coivre River to County Hwy. AC
Hiehvay 96 to Hwy. 44
Sac River to source
Hwy. K to source
Big River to Hwy. F
Noser Mill to Highway B
Heraiec State Park to Cook Station
N. Fabius River to soiree V.
Missouri River to Hwy. IT
Spring River to source
I. Fork fhite River to Hwy. 14
Lake lappapeilo to Syenite
End channelization to sect. 2B
-------
'DRAFT - DECEMBER 1993*
ENVIRONMENTALLY SENSITIVE AREAS
RE6IOR VII j
MO Ozarfc
KO Crawford
HO Livingston
HO Franklin
HO Pheips
MO lasnington
MO Jasper
HO lashington
HO Oaviess
MO Linn
MO layne
MO Crawford
MO
MO
HO Jasper
KO Laciede
MO Dent
NO Crawford
HO Shannon
MO Vernon
HO Barton
MO Vernon
MO Barton
HO Vernon
HO Douglas
HO Nodaway
HO Douglas
HO Lewis
MO Barton
MO Jefferson
HO Saint Clair
NFS
NFS
NFS
NFS
KPS
NFS
DPS
NFS
IPS
NFS
NPS
UPS
TRC
USFS
TRC
TNC
TNC
me
TRC
TNC
TRC
TNC
TIC
THC
TRC
TNC
TIC
TRC
TNC
TNC
TNC
Nat.
Nat.
Nat.
Nat.
Nat.
Nat.
Nat.
Nat.
Nat.
Nat.
Nat.
Nat.
Pro]
Rese
St C
st c
St C
st c
st c
st c
st c
st c
st c
st c
st c
st c
st c
st c
st c
st c
st c
MO Saint Francois TNC
MO Oade
HO Reynolds
HO Oade
NO Barton
MO Beiton
MO Holt
MO Saint Clair
MO Boone
MO Cedar
MO Reynolds
MO Cedar
MO Clinton
MO Lawrence
MO Ripley
HO Jefferson
MO Oade
NO
NE
HE
NE
NE
NE
NE
NE
TRC
THC
TNC
TRC
TRC
TNC
TNC
TNC
TNC
TNC
TIC
TNC
TIC
TIC
TIC
TIC
NAS
NFS
BIA
BIA
BIA
COE
FIS
NPS
Scenic Rivers
Scenic Rivers
Scenic Rivers
Scenic Rivers
Scenic Rivers
Scenic Rivers
Scenic Rivers
Scenic Rivers
Scenic Rivers
Scenic Rivers
Scenic Rivers
Scenic Rivers
set Areas
irch Areas
St Conservancy Preserves
St Conservancy Preserves
St Conservancy Preserves
St Conservancy Preserves
St Conservancy Preserves
St Conservancy Preserves
St Conservancy Preserves
St Conservancy Preserves
St Conservancy Preserves
St Conservancy Preserves
St Conservancy Preserves
St Conservancy Preserves
St Conservancy Preserves
St Conservancy Preserves
St Conservancy Preserves
St Conservancy Preserves
St Conservancy Preserves
St Conservancy Preserves
St Conservancy Preserves
St Conservancy Preserves
St Conservancy Preserves
St Conservancy Preserves
St Conservancy Preserves
St Conservancy Preserves
St Conservancy Preserves
St Conservancy Preserves
St Conservancy Preserves
St Conservancy Preserves
St Conservancy Preserves
St Conservancy Preserves
St Conservancy Preserves
St Conservancy Preserves
St Conservancy Preserves
St Conservancy Preserves
lildlife Sanctuaries
Biospbere Reserve
Federal Indian Reservation
Federal Indian Reservation
Federal Indian Reservation
Large Reservoirs
National Fish Hatckery
National Parks
Norfork Lake to source
Hurrah Creek to Brazil
Grant River to Hvy. 36
Meniec State Park to Cook Station
Noser Hill to Highway B
Hurrah Creek to Brazil
OOI/National Park Service
Iterance State Park to Cook Station
Hvy. 13 to 1-35
Grant River to Hwy. 36
Lake lappapeilo to Syenite
Heranec River to Oillard
North Fork Ihite River
Courtois Creek
Locnst Creek
Meranec River
Boorbeose River
Courtois Creek
Jasper I Laurence
Meranec River
Marrowbone Creek
Locust Creek
St. Francis River
Hurrah Creek
None
None
Vha-Sha-She Prairie
Bennett Spring Savanna
Hyer foods
Zahorsky loods
N. B. Altvater Shut-in-Hntn Fens
Little Osage Prairie
Pavhuska Prairie
Maruton R. Bottois let Prairie
Shelton L. Cook Henonal Meadow
Gaugrass Meadows
Alia Peterson Araiea tteiorial
Dobbins loodlands
lilliau Heiorial loods
Accoia loods
Tri-Sho Prairie
N. B. Altvater LaBarque Hills
lichen Glade
Silas flees Araiea 4 lildflower
V. B. Altvater Corry Flatrocks
Lily Pond
Greenfield Glade
Hunkab Prairie
Roekhill Prairie
J. C. McCornack Loess Mounds
lab 'Kon-Tah Prairie
Hinkson Valley
Ho-Ko Prairie
N.B. Altvater Grasshopper Hollow
Monegaw Prairie
Trice-Oednan Menoriai loods
Mount Vernon Prairie
X. B. Altvater Pondberry
Victoria Glade
Niawathe Prairie
None
lone
Oiaha
Santee Sioux
linnebago
Hariao County Lake
Crawford RFH
Agate fossil Beds Rat. Mononent 20 Hi. N. Harrison
-------
*ORAFT - DECEMBER 1993'
ENVIRONMENTALLY SENSITIVE AREAS
RE6IOIVII.
NE
NE
NE
NE
NE
NE
NE
NE
NE
NE
NE
HE
NE Sarpy
NE Lincoln
NE Grant
NE Cherry
NE
NE
NE Thoias
NE Holt
NE Thoias
NE Kftox
«f Garfield
NE Blaine
NE Cherry
NE Holt
HE Sheridan
NE Blaine
NE Boyd
NE Boyd
NE Hooker
NE Keya Paha
NE Rock
NE Brown
NE Brown
NE Boyd
NE Knox
HE Brown
HE Cherry
NE Rock
NE Loup
NE Rock
NE Cherry
NE Scotts Miff
NE Arthur
NE lebster
NE Pawnee
NE Fillnore
NE Fill lore
NPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
FIS
USFS
FIS
FIS
FIS
FIS
FIS
FIS
NPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
001
001
NPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
NPS
TNC
TNC
TNC
TIC
TNC
TIC
NE Cherry, Brown ITIC
. RE fashington
NE
NE Richardson
NE Thayer
NE Lincoln
NE Garden
TNC
TNC
TNC
TRC
TNC
TNC
National Parks
National Parks
National Parks
National Parks
National lilderness Areas
National lilderness Areas
National lildlife Refoge
National lildlife Refuge
National lildlife Refige
National lildlife Refige
National lildlife Refige
National lildlife Refege
Natiral Landmarks
Natural Landmarks
Natirai Landmarks
Natural Landmarks
Nat. Migratory Bird Refuges
Nat. Nigratory Bird Refuges
Nat. Scenic Rivers
Nat. Scenic Rivers
Nat. Scenic Rivers
Nat. Scenic Rivers
Nat. Sceiic Rivers
Nat. Scenic Rivers
Nat. Sceiic Rivers
Nat. Scenic Rivers
Nat. Scenic Rivers
Nat. Scenic Rivers
Nat. Scenic Rivers
Nat. Scenic Rivers
Nat. Scenic Rivers
Nat. Scenic Rivers
Nat. Scenic Rivers
Nat. Scenic Rivers
Nat. Scenic Rivers
Nat. Scenic Rivers
Nat. Scenic Rivers
Nat. Scenic Rivers
Nat. Scenic Rivers
Nat. Sceiic Rivers
Nat. Scenic Rivers
Nat. Scenic Rivers
Nat. Sceiic Rivers
Project Areas
Project Areas
Project Areas
Project Areas
Project Areas
Project Areas
Project Areas
Project Areas
Project Areas
Project Areas
Project Areas
Project Areas
Project Areas
Missouri Hat. Recreational RiverPonca State Park, N. to border
Hoiestead Hat. Monoeent of Aieri4.5 Mi. I. of Beatrice
Cbimey Rock Mat. Historic Site 19 Mi. E. of 6ering/Hwy. 92
Scotts Bliff Nat. Honieent
Fort Niobrara
Soldier Creek
iorth PNorth Platte MR
Fort Niobrara IIR
Karl E. Miidt NIR
Valentine NIR
De Soto NIR
Crescent Lake IIR
Fonteuile Forest
Kissected Loess Plains
Nebraska Sand Hills
Valentine Nat. lildlife Refuge
Crescent Lake
Valentine
Kiddle Loop River
Niobrara River
Disial River
Riebrara River
Calans River
Middle Loop River
Snake River
Niobrara River
Snake River
Distal River
Missouri River
Niobrara River
Middle Loop River
Niobrara River
Long Pine Creek
Niobrara River
Long Pine Creek
Niobrara River
Nissoori River
Calanos River
Niobrara River
Niobrara River
Calaus River
Calans River
Middle Loop River
Kiova UNA
Arapaho Prairie
lilla Gather Menrial Prairie
Pawnee Prairie IMA
Marsh Hawk IM
Real IPA
Niobrara Valley Preserve
Caiing City Ceeetery
Platte River
Rolo Bluffs
Prairie «rch IMA
Muskrat Ron IMA
Graves Ranch
5 Mi. S.I. of Scottsbloff
Fort Niobrara NIR
Nebraska NF
\ Mi. S. of fleaha
17 Mi. S.S.I, of Brady
[mediately S. cf Hyannis
25 Mi. S. of Valentine
Milborn Diversion Dan to soiree
Keya Paha River to Antelope Cretk
Middle Loip River to soiree
Missoori River to Keya Paha River
North Loip River to soiree
Nilborn Diversion Dan to soarce
Niobrara River to soiree
Missouri River to Keya Paha River
Niobrara River to soiree
Middle Loop River to soorce
Riming later, SD to Fort Randall Da
Keya Paha River to Antelope Creek
MiIburn Diversion Dae to soiree
Keya Paha River to Antelope Creek
Niobrara River to soiree
Keya Paha River to Antelope Creek
Niobrara River to soiree
Missoiri River to Keya Paha River
Rineing later, SO to Fort Randall Du
North Loip River to soiree
Keya Paha River to Anteiepe Creek
Keya Paha River to Anteiepe Creek
North Loop River to soiree
North Loip River to soiree
Milbirn Diversion flan to soiree
302 acres, N. Platte River
-------
'DRAFT - DECEMBER 1993*
,«RONMENTALIY SENSITIVE AREAS RESIOH VI1
HE Scotts Bluff THC Project Areas Scotts Bluff Nonuient
HE Thoias USFS Research Areas Signal Hill
HE Rock HAS lildlife Sanctuaries Niobrara River Rock County, HE
HE NAS lildlife Sanctuaries Lillian Annette Rowe Gibbon, HE
COE - U.S. Any Corps of Engineers
HPS ; DOI/National Park Service
FIS : Fish I lildlife Service
001 ; Department of the interior
TNC ; The Nature Conservancy
USFS = United States Forest Service
NAS National Audnbon Society
IONR : Iowa Department of Natural Resources
KDIP -- Kansas ueoartient of lildlife 4 Parks
BIA ; Bureau of Indian Affairs
-------
#1. Wetlands
Due to the large number of wetlands in Region VII, wetlands are not
listed on the following list of ESAs. Instead, a listing of wetland map
names is available through EPA Region VII, 25 Funston Road, Kansas City,
Kansas, 66115, (913) 551-5000. Maps of the wetlands categorized in
Region VII are available through:
Department of the Interior
Geological Survey
Reston, Virginia 22092.
The following list is an example of the wetland map names contained
within the database at EPA Region VII. Locating a particular area is
illistrated in the following figures;
-------
Page No. 1
12/1?/NWI MAPS IN THE WETLANDS PROTECTION SECTION: [SCALE-!:RATIO]
YMAP PRODUCTS: D=DRAFT, F-FINAL, P-PHOTO-ENLARGEMENT]
[ T# & TYPE PRODUCTS: NUMBER PER MAP PRODUCT]
[CIS PRODUCTS: D=DIGITIZED, A-ARCINFO FORMAT]
MAP
UNIT
it
ST MAP MAP I & TYPE
SCALE STATUS PRODUCTS
(l:_) D,F,P
PUB PHOTO
YEAR DATE
Q=AINSWORTH 42099-E1
Q=ALEDO 41090-A1
Q-ALLIANCE 42102-A1
QsAMES 42093-Al
Q=ANAMOSA 42091-A1
Q-ARTHUR 41101-E1
Q=ATCHISON 39095-El
Q=ATKINSON 42098-El
Q-AUSTIN 43092-El
/Q=BEATRICE 40096-A1
Q=BLAIR 41096-E1
Q=BROKEN BOW 41099-A1
Q=BURLINGTON 40091-E1
Q=BURWELL 41099-E1
Q=BUTLER 38094-A1
Q=CAPE GIRARDEAU
37089-A1
Q=CARBONDALE 37089-E1
MO-IL
Q=CARROLL 42094-A1
Q=CENTERVILLE 40092-El
Q=CHAPPELL 41102-A1
Q=CHARLES CITY
43092-A1
NE 100000 F
IL-IA 100000 F,D
NE 100000 F
IA 100000 D
IA 100000 D
NE 100000 F
KS-MO 100000 D
NE 100000 F
MN-IA 100000 D
NE 100000 F
NE 100000 F
NE 100000 F
IA 100000 D,F
NE 100000 F
MO 100000 F
MO 100000 P/F
32 F
6 F, 6 D
32 F
32 D
32 D
32 F
32 D
30 F
6 D
32 F
32 F
32 F
26 D, 4 F
32 F
32 F
9 P/15 F
MO
100000 P/F
1988
16 P/5 F
IA
IA
NE
IA
100000 D
100000 D
100000 F
100000 F
32 D
32 D
32 F
32 F
Q=CHEYENNE 41104-A1
Q=CHILLICOTHE 39093-El
Q=CHUGWATER 41104-E1
Q=CODY 42101-El
Q=CRAWFORD 42103-E1
VQ.'=CRESCENT LAKE
41102-E1
Q=CRESTON 41094-A1
Q=DAVENPORT 41090-E1
Q=DAVID CITY 41097-A1
Q=DECORAH 43091-A1
Q=DES MOINES 41093-E1
Q=DISMAL RIVER
41100-E1
Q=DODGE CITY 37100-E1
Q=DUBUQUE NORTH
42090-E1
Q=DUBUQUE SOUTH
42090-A1
Q=ESTHERVILLE 43094-A1
WY-NE
MO
WY-NE
NE
NE
NE
IA
IA
NE
IA
IA
NE
KS
IA-WI
IA
IA
100000
100000
100000
100000
100000
100000
100000
100000
100000
100000
100000
100000
100000
100000
100000
.100000
D
F,P
D
F
F
F
D
D
F
D
D
F
F
D
P
F
4 D
31 F,
4 D
32 F
32 F
32 F
32 D
26 D
32 F
30 D
32 D
32 F
32 F
6 D
36 P
32 F
48P 1993
1990
-------
Page No. 2
12/17/93
NWI HAPS IN THE WETLANDS PROTECTION SECTION: [SCALE=1:RATIO]
[MAP PRODUCTS: D=DRAFT, F-FINAL, P-PHOTO-ENLARGEMENT]
[| & TYPE PRODUCTS: NUMBER PER MAP PRODUCT]
[CIS PRODUCTS: D=DIGITIZED, A-ARCINFO FORMAT]
MAP
UNIT
ST MAP MAP f & TYPE
SCALE STATUS PRODUCTS
(l:_) D,F,P
PUB PHOTO
YEAR DATE
GIS
(D,
A)
Q=FAIRBURY 40097-A1
Q=FAIRMONT 43094-El
Q=FALLS CITY 40095-A1
Q=FARMINGTON 37090-E1 MO
\Q=FESTUS 38090-A1
^=FREMONT 41096-A1
Q=FULTON 38091-E1
Q=GOOSE CREEK 42100-A1 NE
Q=GORDON 42102-E1
Q=GOTHENBURG 40100-E1
Q=GRAND ISLAND
40098-E1
Q=GREAT BEND 38098-A1
Q=GRINNELL 41092-E1
Q=GUTHRIE CENTER
.- 41094-E1
Q=GUYMON 36101-E1
Q=HARLAN 41095-El
Q=HARRY S.TRUMAN RESV
38093 Al
Q=HEMINGFORD 42103-A1
Q=HOLDREGE 40099-A1
Q=HUGOTON 37101-A1
Q=HUMBOLDT 42094-El
Q=IDA GROVE 42095-A1
Q=IMPERIAL 40101-E1
Q=INDIANOLA 41093-A1
Q=IOWA CITY 41091-E1
Q=IOWA FALLS 42093-E1 IA
Q=IOWA GREAT LAKES
43095-A1
Q=JEFFERSON CITY MO
38092-E1
Q=JERSEYVILLE 39090-A1 MO-
Q=JOPLIN 37094-A1 MO'
Q=KANSAS CITY MO
39094-A1
Q=KEARNEY 40099-E1 NE
Q=KEOKUK 40091-A1 IA-
Q=KIMBALL 41103-A1 NE
Q=KINSLEY 37099-E1 KS
Q=KIRKSVILLE 40092-A1 MO
Q=LA CROSSE 43091-E1 MN-
Q=LAKE OF THE OZARKS MO
38092-E
Q=LARNED 38099-A1 KS
NE
IA
MO
MO
MO
NE
MO
NE
NE
NE
NE
KS
IA
IA
KS-OK
IA
MO
NE
NE
KS
IA
IA
NE
IA
IA
IA
IA
100000 F
100000 F
100000 PDF
100000 F
lt)0000 F
100000 F
100000 F,P
100000 F
100000 F
100000 F
100000 F
100000 F
100000 D
100000 F
100000 D
100000 F
100000 F
100000 F
100000 F
100000 F
100000 D
100000 D
100000 F
100000 D
100000 D
100000 D
100000 F
32 F
7 F
33P/7D/11F
32 F
26 F
32 F
32 F, SOP
32 F
32 F
32 F
32 F
32 F
32 D
32 F
8 D
32 F
32 F
32 F
32 F
32 F
32 D
32 D
32 F
32 D
32 D
32 D
32 F
100000 P
IL 100000 F
-ks 100000 P
-KS 100000 DPF
100000 F
-HO 100000 F
100000 F
100000 F
100000 P
IA 100000 F
100000 F
100000 F
1993
1993
48 P
10 F
30 P
4D,44P,28F
32 F
32 F
32 F
32 F
48 P
7 F
32 F
32 F
1993
-------
Page No. 3
12/17/93
NWI MAPS IN THE WETLANDS PROTECTION SECTION: [SCALE=1:RATIO]
[MAP PRODUCTS: D=DRAFT, F-FINAL, P=PHOTO-ENLARGEMENT]
r# & TYPE PRODUCTS: NUMBER PER MAP PRODUCT]
[CIS PRODUCTS: D=DIGITIZED, A=ARCINFO FORMAT]
MAP
UNIT
ST MAP MAP ft & TYPE
SCALE STATUS PRODUCTS
(l:_) DfFrP
PUB PHOTO
YEAR DATE
Q=LAWRENCE 38095-E1
Q=LEBANON 37092-E1
Q=LEON 40093-E1
Q=LEOTI 38101-A1
Q=LIBERAL 37100-A1
Q=LINCOLN 40096-E1
Q=LUSK 42104-El
Q=MACON 39092-El
XQ=MANHATTAN 39096-A1
Q=MARSHALL 39093-A1
Q=MARSHALLTOWN
42092-A1
Q=MARYVILLE. 40094-A1
Q=MASON CITY 43093-A1
Q=MEXICO 39091-A1
Q=MOBERLY 39092-A1
Q=MT AYR 40094-E1
Q=MULLEN 42101-A1
Q=MUSCATINE 41091-A1
^Q*NEBRASKA CITY
40095-E1
Q=NEOSHO 36094-A1
Q=NEVADA 37094-El
Q=NORFOLK 42097-A1
Q=NORTH PLATTE
41100-A1
Q=0'NEILL 42098-A1
Q=OELWEIN 42091-E1
Q=OGALLALA 41101-A1
\Q=OLATHE 38094-E1
Q=OMAHA 41095-A1
Q=ORD 41098-E1
Q=OSKALOOSA 41092-A1
Q=PIEDMONT 37090-A1
Q=POPLAR BLUFF
36090-E1
Q=PROTECTION 37099-A1
Q=QUINCY 39091-E1
Q=RED CLOUD 40098-A1
Q=ROCK RAPIDS 43096-A1
Q=ROSE 42099-A1
Q=SAINT JOSEPH
39094-E1
Q=SAINT LOUIS 38090-E1
Q=SAINT PAUL 41098-A1
Q=SCOTT CITY 38100-A1
KS
MO
IA-MO
KS
KS
NE
WY-NE
MO
KS
MO
IA
MO
IA
MO
MO
MO- 1 A
NE
IA
IA-MO
MO
MO
NE
NE
NE
IA
NE
KS-MO
IA
NE
IA
MO
MO
100000 D
100000 P,F
10QOOO D
100000 F
100000 F
100000 F
100000 D
100000 P
100000 D,F
100000 P/D
100000 D
100000 P
100000 F
100000 F
100000 FPP
100000 P
100000 F
100000 D
100000 F
100000 F
100000 F
100000 F
100000 F
100000 F
100000 D
100000 F
100000 D,P
100000 F
100000 F
100000 D
100000 F
100000 F
32 D
49 P/9 F
32 D
32 F
32 F
32 F
4 D
48 P
7 F/25 D
51 P/2D
32 D
48 P
32 F
32 F
32 F, 49 P
17 P
32 F
32 D
32 F
32 F
32 F
32 F
32 F
30 F
32 D
32 F
16 D,29 P
32 F
30 F
32 D
32 F
32 F
1993
1992
KS 100000 F 32 F
MO-IL 100000 F . 26 F
NE 100000 F 31 F
IA-SD 100000 F 19 F
NE 100000 F 32 F
MO-KS 100000 P,D 52 P, 5
MO-IL 100000 F 29 F
NE 100000 F 32 F
KS 100000 F 32 F
1993
-------
Page No. 4
NWI MAPS IN THE WETLANDS PROTECTION SECTION: [SCALE=1:RATIO]
[MAP PRODUCTS: D=DRAFT, F=FINAL, P=PHOTO-ENLARGEMENT]
[f & TYPE PRODUCTS: NUMBER PER MAP PRODUCT]
[CIS PRODUCTS: D»DIGITIZED, A-ARCINFO FORMAT]
MAP
UNIT
ST MAP MAP f & TYPE
SCALE STATUS PRODUCTS
(l: D,F,P
PUB PHOTO
YEAR DATE
GIS
(D,
A)
100000 F
100000 P
100000 D/F
100000 F
IA-NE 100000 F
Q-SCOTTSBLUFF 41103-El NE
Q=SEDALIA 38093-E1 MO
QasSIKESTON 36089-E1 MO
Q*SIOUX CITY NORTH IA-NE
42096-E1
Q*SIOUX CITY SOUTH
42096-A1
Q=SIOUX FALLS 43096-E1 MN-IA 100000 F
Q=STANTON 41097-E1 ME 100000 F
Q=STORM LAKE 42095-E1 IA 100000 D
Q=TOPEKA 39095-A1 KS 100000 D
Q=TORRINGTON 42104-A1 WY-NE 100000 F
Q=TRENTON 4O093-A1 MO 100000 P
Q=ULYSSES 37101-E1 KS 100000 F
Q=VALENTINE 42100-E1 NE 100000 F
Q=WAVERLY 42092-E1 IA 100000 D
-"Q-YANKTON 42097-Ei HE 100000 F
Q=YORK 40097-E1 NE 100000 F
*** Total ***
******
32 F
49 P
11D/21F
28 F
32 F
3 F
32 F
32 D
32 D
4 F
50 P
32 F
32 F
32 D
24 F
32 F
-------
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE
Prepared by Nation*! Wetland* Inventory
SYSTEM
R - RIVERINE
SUBSYSTEM 1 - TIDAL
CiASS RB - ROCK UB - UNCONSOUDATED
BOTTOM
Subcteaa > BadfOCk 1 Cotbla Graval
2 RubUa 2 Sand .
2 Mud
4 Organic
2 - LOWER PERENNIAL 3 UPPER PERENNIAL 4 INTERMITTENT 6 UNKNOWN PERENNIAL
SB - STREAMBED
1 Ildrodi
2a,ubbla
2 Cobbla Graval
4 Sand
IMud
Organic
7 Vagalatad
AB - AQUATIC BED
1 Algal
2 Aouaiic MOM
2 Noottd Vkacvlar
4 Floating VMCuUr
1 Uatnowit
Submorgtnt
t Ur*no*H> Su'ltci
RS - ROOKY SHORE US - UNCONSOUDATED "EM - EMERGENT
SHONE
1 Badrock 1 Cobbla Graval 2 Nonpariillanl
JRubUa 2 Sand
IMud
4 Organic
( Vagatalad
ONOflHWAll*'
Unf/ww/i § ottom
STREAM BED it lim«M ID TIDAL and INTERMITTENT SUBSYSTEMS and compriiat iha only CLASS n Iha IH1ERMITTENT SUBSYSTEM
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CHARLES CITY /'. tOO
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See CATALOG OF PUBLISHED MAPS for dates, prices, and Map Order forms
-------
43092
7 5 MINUTI. qilADIIANGU-: NAMKS
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Sec CATALOG OF PUBUSHED MAPS for available
map*. d»Mt. teato.! priett. and Hap Order Form*
43092
44
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-------
#2 Federally Endangered Species
The following list identifies Federally listed or proposed United States
endangered species by state and county. The county is considered the
species' habitat in this document, as area specific locations cannot be listed
due to protection concerns.
Following the Federal list of Endangered species are lists of
threatened and endangered animal and plant species of wetlands and
waterways. A sample of the first page for animal species and plant species
by state are shown. A summery of the known habitat usage is given and
accompanied by the listing of codes used. A summary of the entire database
for threatened and endangered species of wetlands and waterways is located
at EPA Region VII, 25 Funston Road, Kansas City, Kansas, 66115, (913)
551-5000.
-------
UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
WASHINGTON. D.C. 20460
OFFICE OF
PREVENTION. PESTCOES AND
TOXC SUBSTANCES
OFFICE OF PESTICIDE PROGRAMS'
ENDANGERED SPECIES-BY-COUNTY LIST
DISCLAIMER
THE FOLLOWING LIST IDENTIFIES FEDERALLY LISTED OR
PROPOSED U.S. SPECIES BY STATE AND COUNTY. IT WAS
REVIEWED AND UPDATED (THROUGH OCTOBER 1, 1992) BY
THE U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE.
WHILE THE LIST PROVIDES A REASONABLY ACCURATE GUIDE,
IT SHOULD NOT BE CONSIDERED THE FINAL WORD IN
DETERMINING SPECIES LOCATIONS. ALTHOUGH IT PRESENTS
OUR BEST CURRENT INFORMATION AVAILABLE, NEW SPECIES
ARE REGULARLY BEING LISTED. FOR THOSE SPECIES
ALREADY LISTED, COMPILING NEW SPECIES HABITAT
INFORMATION IS A CONTINUING PROCESS. SPECIES
POPULATIONS ARE OFTEN DYNAMIC AND, SUBSEQUENT TO
LISTING, MAY BE DISCOVERED IN NEW LOCATIONS.
MOREOVER, TRUE TO THEIR ENDANGERED OR THREATENED
STATUS, THEY MAY BE EXTIRPATED FROM PREVIOUSLY
OCCUPIED LOCATIONS.
THE OFFICE OF PESTICIDE PROGRAMS WILL MONITOR
LISTING PROPOSALS AND RULE-MAKING NOTICES IN THE
FEDERAL REGISTER AND MAKE OTHER CHANGES AS NEW
INFORMATION BECOMES AVAILABLE. THE LIST WILL BE
REPRINTED PERIODICALLY.
-------
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FOCDHONTA5
FOLK
POLK
FOLK
COLK
POLK
POLK
c-nTTauaTT»Mtc
KNGtiN
POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
-"OSSIELE
POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
khOUN
POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
FOSEIJLE
NOUN
POSSIBLE
KNOWN
POSSIBLE
KNOWN
POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
=OSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
iNQWN
POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
-.NOUN
POSSIBLE
fNOWN
KNOWN
POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
kNOKN
KNOWN
POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
KNOWN
POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
KNOWN
POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
KNOWN
POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
KNOWN
KNOWN
POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
enccrci c
PLANT
:.hNT
FLANT
PLANT
FLANT
-'ISH
n'AMNAL
FLANT
FLANT
FLANT
MAMMAL
FLANT
BIRD
FLANT
»AHNAL
:LANT
BIRD
FLANT
FLANT
FLANT
«AH«AL
FLANT
FLANT
PISH
FLANT
-"LAHT
FLANi
BIRD
FLANT
PISH
MAMMAL
FLANT '
PLANT
PLANT
-1ANHAL
PLANT
PLANT
'iAHMAL
FLANT
BIRD
3IRD
PLANT
PLANT
CLAM
PLANT
FLANT
PLANT
FLANT
HAHHAL
PLANT
PLANT
FLANT
PLANT'
PLANT
PLANT
PISH
PLANT
FLANT
NAHHAL
FLANT
BIRD
BIRD
PLANT
BIRD
Manual
BUSH-CLOVER. PRAIRIE
HILKHEED. rlEAD'3
JRCHID. EASTERN PRAIRIE FRIN6E5
ORCHID. WESTERN PRAIRIE "r.IHSEB
JRCHID. WESTERN PRAIRIE FRINGED
STu'REEON. PALLID
SAT. INDIANA
BUSH-CLOVER. F-AIRIE
rl ILK WEED. HEAD S
ORCHID. ASTERN PRAIRIE FRINBED
BAT. INDInNrt
BUSH-CLC'.'ER. FP.AIRIE
EAELE. BALD
ORCHID. SESTERN PRAIRIE FPINSED
BAT. IKCIANA
BUSH-CLOVER. PRAIRIE
EAGLE. BALD
ORCHID. niESTER-i PRAIRIE FRINGED
BUSH-CLOVER. PRAIRIE
GRCHID. SESTERN PRAIRIE FRINGED
BAT. INDIANA
PUSH-CLCVER. PRAIRIE
OF.CHID. WESTERN PRAIRIE FRINGED
iTL'REEuN. PALLID
EuSH-CLCVER. FSAIRIE
ORCHID. MESTEFN PRAIRIE FRIfiSED
PUSH-CLOVER. FSAIF.IE
tnbLC. DnLU
ORCHID. WESTERN PRAIRIE FRINBED
ETURBECK. PALLID
BAT. INDIANA
BUSH-CLOVER. PRAIRIE
ORCHID. EASTERN PRAIRIE FRINGES
ORCHID. ViESTERN PRAIRIE FRINBED
BAT. INDIANA
BUSH-CLOVER. PRAIRIE
ORCHID. WESTERN PRAIRIE FRINGED
BAT. liiDIANA
SL'SH-CL3VEfi. PRAIRIE
EA5LE. BALD
FALCON. FERESRINE
GRCHID. EASTERN PRAIRIE FRINGED
ORCHID, WESTERN PRAIRIE FRINGES
PEARLY MUSSEL, rflSGINS' EYE
3USH-CLOVER, PKAIRIE
ORCHID. WESTERN PRAIRIE FRINGES
EUSH-CLQVER. PRAIRIE
GRCHID, WESTERN PRAIRIE FRINGED
BAT, INDIANA
BUSH-CLOVER. PRAIRIE
BRCHID. ASTERN PRAIRIE FRINGES
BUSH-CLOVER, PRAIRIE
JRCHID. iiESTERN PRAIRIE FRINGED
BUSH-CLOVER, PRAIRIE
ORCHID. WESTERN PRAIRIE FRINGES
STURGEON. PALLID
BUSH-CLOVER. PRAIRIE
ORCHID. WESTERN PRAIRIE FRINBED
BAT. INDIANA
BUSH-CLOVER. PRAIRIE
EASLE. BALD
FALCON, FERESRINE
ORCHID. WESTERN PRAIRIE FRINBED
PLOVER. PIPING
RAT Tu-iiaiia
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f.NOWN
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POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
LNQUN
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POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
kNOUN
FOSSIELE
POSSIBLE
fOSSIELE
POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
itom
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FOSSIELE
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POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
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NOUN
POSSIBLE
kNGWN
POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
KNOHN
POSSIBLE
KNOHN
POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
KNOHN
POSSIBLE
KNOHN
POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
KNOHN
BIRD
PLANT
FIRD
ISH
BIRD
'AMMAL
:LANT
PLANT
flAIWAL
:'LANT
:LANT
PLANT
PLANT
PLANT
.1AWML
;LANT
BIRD
?IRD
:LANT
:LA«T
:LA«
PLANT
PLANT
:iANT
PLANT
PIsH
PLANT
:LA(«T
PLANT
PLANT
1AHHAL
:LANT
PLANT
:1A«HAL
PLANT
PLANT
PLANT
HAHHAL
PLANT
BIRD
PLANT
PLANT
MAMMAL
PLANT
BIRD
PLANT
PLANT
HAHMAL
PLANT
PLANT
PLANT
MAHMAL
PLANT
PLANT
PLANT
rIAHHAL
PLANT
PLANT
PLANT
PLANT
PLANT
PLANT
PLANT
FLAIIT
PLANT
EAGLE. BALD
GRCHID. HESTERS PRAIRIE FFIfiGED
PLOVER. PIPING
BTiJRSEGN. PALLID
TERN. INTERIOR (POPULATION) LEAST
EAT. INDIANA
BUSH-CLOVER. FRAIRIE
3RCHID. WESTERN PRAIRIE r RINGED
BAT. INDIANA
BUSH-CLOVES. PP.AIRIE
MILKWEED. BEAD'S
ORCHID. i»E3TERH FRAIRIE FR'INSED
BUSH-CLOVER. PRAIRIE
ORCHID, HtiTERN FRAIRIE FFINGED
SAT, INDIANA
BoSH-CLGVER. PP.AIRIE
EAGLE, BALD
FALCON. rtXEsnIKE
ORCHID. EA3TERH PRAIRIE FF NGES
GSCHIE. «E£TERN FRAIRIE '?. fiSED
PEARLY MUSSEL. iilSSIKS' EV
BuSH-CLGVES. PP.AIRIE
ORCHID. WESTERN PRAIRIE FF. H6ED
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GRCKI5. wESTERS FRAiRIE PR fiGED
iTURGtLN. PALLII'
SUSH-CLaVEfi. PRAIRIE
ORCHID. fESTEF.N PRAIRIE ."IriGED
BUSH-CLGVER. FRAIRIE
ORCHID. *ESTERK PRAIRIE FRINGED
BAT. INDIANA
BUSH-CLOVER. FRAIRIE
ORCHID. ASTERN PRAIRIE FRINGED
BAT. INDIANA
BUSH-CLOVER. PRAIRIE
HILKUEED. HEAD'S
ORCHID. WESTERN PRAIRIE FRINGED
BAT, INDIANA
BUSH-CLOVER. FRAIRIE
EAGLE. BALD
JRCHID, EASTERN PRAIRIE FRINGED
ORCHID. (JESTEF.N FRAIRIE FRINGED
BAT, INDIANA
BUSH-CLOVER, FRAIRIE
EA6LE. BALD
ORCHID. EASTERN PRAIRIE FRINGED
ORCHID. WESTERN PRAIRIE FRINGED
BAT, INDIANA
3USH-CLOVER. FRAIRIE
MILKWEED, HEAD'S
ORCHID, WESTERN PRAIRIE FRINGED
BAT, INDIANA
3USH-CLDVER. FRAIRIE
ORCHID. EASTERN PRAIRIE FRINGED
ORCHID. WESTERN PRAIRIE FRINGED
SAT. INDIANA
BUSH-CLOVER. FRAIRIE
HILKMEED. HEAD'S
ORCHID. EASTERN PRAIRIE FRINGED
ORCHID. iiESTERK PRAIRIE FRINGED
BUSH-CLOVER. FRAIRIE
ORCHID. WESTERN PRAIRIE FRINGED
BUSH-CLOVER. PRAIRIE
ORCHID. WESTERN PRAIRIE FRINGED
BUSH -CLOVER. PRAIRIE
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»NOKN
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".SSIELE
POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
KNOWN
KNOWN
POSSIBLE
KNOWN
KNOWN
POSSIBLE
KNOWN
POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
-OSSIELE
FJSSIILE
!i!SSIBLE
POSSIBLE
:D3SIBLE
POSSIBLE
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POSSIBLE
KNOWN
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POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
KNOWN
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POSSIBLE
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POSSItLi
F'OSSIELE
POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
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KNOWN
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-T6RIHJP+'
1AMAL
fLANT
fLANT
PLANT
'SrWAL
LANT
FLANT
'--.ANT
BIRD
PLANT
PLANT
CLAH
MANUAL
;LANT
HRD
F.ANT
FLAHT
r-'LAHT
'.nh'l
:LANT
:'.-iNT
:v.AHT
L^T
PLANT
PLANT
-LANT
FLANT
FLANT
?LAhT
FLANT
FLANT
FLANT
C-LANT
_ANT
FLMNT
:L«!iI
:L«NT
;i;nnAi
;.AKT
;tANT
:i;nnflL
LANT
:LANT
fLAHT
PLANT
PLANT
F.ANT
FLANT
PLANT
FLANT
,1AW".fiL
PLANT
PLAKT
:LANT
FLAKT
PLANT
PLANT
BIRD
PLANT
PLANT
BAT. i.'iDIAMA
cUSH-CLDVEE. rRSIRIE
HILKh'EED. HEAD'S
J.RCKI2. liESTEr.K PRAIRIE FFIHSED
sAT. iflDIANA
fUSH-CLCVER. FRAIRIE
ORCHID. HESTERS FRAIRIE FF.IHSED
sUSH-CLOVEH. FRAIRIE
EASLE. 3nL2
MNKSHOOD. NORTHERN WILD
ORCHID. WESTERN PRAIRIE FRIN6ED
PEARLK HUSSEL. KlSSINS' EVE
;AT, INDIANA
BuSH-tLuVER. PRAIRIE
EA5LE. SALD
JRCHiD. £A5ISRH FRAIRIE FriNSED
C-RCHID. SESTERN PRAIRIE FRINGEI-
?AT. :;;DIANA
r.oSH-CLGVE?.. PRAIRIE
L'RCHII-. »ESTERN PRAIRIE FsIHEES
juaK-ItCVER. FRAIRIE
JSCHID. ..ESTERS PRAIRIE FSiHSEJJ
B'JSH-CLuVER. FF.AIRIE
Ir.CKlu. i,E5IE?.N PRAIRIE FF.ISSEJ
iUSK-CLuVER. PFAIRiE
uRCHID. WESTERN PRAIRIE FRIS6EE
BUSK-CLOVER. FRAIRIE
ORCHID. UESTERH PRAIRIE Fr.INBEv
cUSH-CLQVER. FRAIRIE
ORCHID. ricSTERn PRAIRIE FRINSED
oUSH-CLGVER. PRAIRIE
ORCHID. WESTERN PRAIRIE FF.IN5ED
BUSH-CLOVER. FRAIRIE
ORCHID. nESTERS FrAIRIE FP.INSED
SbaK-CLa'.'ER. FP.AIRIE
uSCHID. HESTEP.N FRAIRIE FRIHSED
C.USH-CLQVER. FRAIRIE
3RCHID. WESTERN PRAIRIE FP.INBED
BAT, INDIANA
BUSH-CLOVER. FP.AIRIE
ORCHID. tiEsTERN PRAIRIE FRINSED
BAT. i/iuIANA
3USH-CLGVER. PRAIRIE
ORCHID. EASTERN PRAIRIE FSIN6ED
ORCHID. WESTERN PRAIRIE FRINGED
oUSH-CLCVER. PRAIRIE
:RCHID. WESTERN PRAIRIE FRINGED
9USH-CLC'»'ER. PRAIRIE
ORCHID. ASTERN PRAIRIE FRItiSED
9USH-CLOVER. PRAIRIE
JRCHID. KEaTERN PRAIRIE FRINSED
;AT. INDIANA
BUSH-CLOVER. FRAIRIE
>I1LKUEED. HEAD'S
ORCHID. WESTERN PRAIRIE FP.INSED
BUSH-CLOVES. PRAIRIE
ORCHID. *ESTERN PRAIRIE FRINoED
BUSH-CLOVER. fRAIRIE
EASLE. oAiJt
HONKSHOOD. NORTHERN WILD
ORCHID. WESTERN PRAIRIE FRINGED
-------
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KNOHN
POSSIBLE
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nrowN
POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
F.NONN
POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
r.NOHN
POSSIBLE
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KNOHN
POSSIBLE
KNOWN
-------
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POSSI-LE
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t.NCWN
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POSSIBLE
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POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
KNOUN
KNOUN
POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
KNOUN
POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
KNOUN
KNOUN
POSSIBLE
KNOUN
POSSIBLE
KNOW
POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
KNOUN
MhNNAL
PLANT
BIRD
PLANT
PISH
HAMAL
PLANT
PLANT
PLANT
PLANT
PLANT
PLANT
PLANT
PLANT
PLANT
1AHHAL
=LANT
3IRC
PLANT
PLANT
PLANT
3IRD
PLANT
PLAHT
CLAH
SNAIL
1AMAL
:LANT
PLANT
HAfflAL
PLANT
3IRD
PLANT
PLANT
HAHHAL
PLANT
BIRD
CLAH
PLANT
rLANT
PLANT
sin
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CLANT
FLANT
F.ANT
PLANT
PLANT
.UHNAL
:LANT
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PLANT
PLANT
CLAH
BIRD
BIRD
PLANT
NAMAL
PLANT
BIRD
FLANT
PLANT
CLAN
t>AT. INDIAKA
BUSH-CLOVER. PRAIRIE
EASLE. BALD
OSCHID. WESTERN PRAIRIE PPIN5ED
STURSEuN. PALLID
SAT. INCIANA
BUSK-CLOVER. PRAIRIE
ORCHID. EASTERN PRAIRIE FP.INGED
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5USH-CLDVER. PRAIRIE
ORCHID. fcESTERN PRAIRIE PP.3HSED
BUSH-CLOVER. PRAIRIE
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BUSH-CLOVER. PRAIRIE
GF.CHI2. '.''STERN PRAIRIE .-F.INGEE'
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EASLE. BALD
GRCHID. EASTERN PRAIRIE FRINGED
GRCHID. i££TERN PRAIRIE FRINGED
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JRCKID. -ESTERii PRAIRIE FF.IHsED
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BUSH-CLOVER. FRAIRIE
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ORCHID. EASTERN PRAIRIE FRINGED
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EAGLE. BALD
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PEARLY MUSSEL. HIGGINS' EfE
EAGLE. BALD
FALCON. PEREGRINE
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BAT. INDIANA
BUSH-CLOVER. PRAIRIE
EASLE. BALD
ORCHIS. EASTERN PRAIRIE FRINGED
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EARFY
SAUNDERS
SAUNDERS
iAUNDERS
ECOTTS BLUFF
ECOTT3 BLUFF
CCGTTTS BLUFF
-EKARD
:E»ARD
iHERIDAN
EnERIDAN
SHERIDAN
SHERIDAN
SHERMAN
-ir-nunu
KNOHN
KNOWN
KNOWN
KNOWN
- KNOWN
POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE
KNOWN
KNOWN
KNOWN
KNOWN
KNOWN
KNOWN
KNOWN
KNOWN
KNOWN
KNOHN
KNOHN
KNOWN
KNOWN
KNOWN
KNOWN
r.NOWN
KNOWN
' NOWU
KNOWN
POSSIBLE
KNOWN
KNOWN
POSSIBLE
KNOWN
KNOWN
KNOWN
KNOWN
KNOWN
KNOWN
KNOWN
i;NONN
hNOiiN
KNOWN
POSSIBLE
KNOWN
KNOWN
KNOWN
KNOWN
KNOWN
KNOWN
KNOWN
KNOWN
KNOWN
KNOWN
KNOWN
KNOWN
KNOHN
KNOWN
KNOHN
POSSIBLE
KNOHN
KNOWN
KNOHN
KNOHN
POSSIBLE
KNOHN
KNOHN
yunuu
FISH
BIRD
PLANT
BIRD
BIRD
BIRD
BIRD
BIRD
BIRD
BIRD
BIRD
BIRD
BIRD
BIRD
BIRD
BIRD
PLANT
BIRD
BIRD
BIRD
FISH
BIRD
BIRD
BIRD
-iSH
BIRD
EIRE'
BIRD
BIRD
riAHHAL
BIRD
BIRD
BIRD
BIRD
BIRD
BIRD
BIRD
BIRD .
BIRD
BIRD
.'lAHNAL
BIRD
FISH
BIRD
BIRD
BIRD
BIRD
BIRD
BIRO
FISH
BIRD
BIRD
BIRD
BIRD
BIRD
BIRD
HAHMAL
BIRD
PLANT
BIRD
BIRD
ilANHAL
PLANT
BIRD
oron
STURGEON, PALLID
TERN. INTERIOR (POPULATION) LEAST
ORCHID. WESTERN PRAIRIE FRINGED
CRANE. »HOOPING
EAGLE. BALD
PLOVER, PIPING
TERN, INTERIOR (POPULATION) LEAST
CRANE. WHOOPING
CRANE. WHOOPING
EAGLE. BALD
PLOVER. PIPING
TERN. INTERIOR (POPULATION) LEAST
CRANE, LOOPING
PLOVER. PIPING
TERN. INTERIOR (POPULATION) LEAST
EAGLE. BALD
PEHSTEHDN. ELOMOUT
EAGLE. EALO
PLOVER. FIFING
TERN, INTERIOR (POPULATION- LEAST
STURGEON, PALLID
CRANE, LOOPING
EAGLE, BALD
EAGLE. BALD
STURGEON. PALLID
CRANE. WHOOPING
tAGLE. BALD
CRANE. wKOOFING
EAGLE. BALD
FERRET. BLACK-FOOTED
PLOVER, PIPING
TERN. INTERIOR- (POPULATION) LEAST
EAGLE. BALD
PLOVER. PIPING
TERN. INTERIOR (POPULATION) LEAST
EAGLE. BALD
PLOVER, PIPING
TERN. INTERIOR (POPULATION) LEAST
CRANE. LOOPING
EAGLE, BALD
FERRET. SLACK-FOOTED
EAGLE. BALD
STURGEON, PALLID
CRANE. UHOOPING
EAGLE. BALD
PLOVER, PIPING
TERN. INTERIOR (POPULATION) LEAST
EAGLE. BALD
PLOVER, PIPING
STURGEON, FALLID
TERN. INTERIOR (POPULATION) LEAST
EAGLE. BALD
PLOVER. PIPING
TERN, INTERIOR (POPULATION! LEAST
CRANE, WHOOPING
EAGLE. BALD
FERRET, BLACK-FOOTED
EAGLE. BALD
ORCHID, WESTERN PRAIRIE FRINGED
CRANE, UHOOPIN6
EAGLE, BALD
FERRET. BLACK-FOOTED
PENSTEHON, BLOWOUT
CRANE. WHOOPING
CACI e EM n
-------
HE 3HERHAN
HE 3KERHAN
HE SHERMAN
HE SIOUI
HE SIOUI
NE SIOUI
ME STANTON
NE STANTON
)IE S7ANTON
:IE THOMAS
NE THOMAS
ME THOMAS
NE THURSTOtJ
«IE THURSTOH
NE VALLEY
HE VALLEY
NE VALLEY
NE VALLEY
NE VALLEY
HE WASHINGTON
NE WSH1N6TOH
'IE htBSTER
HE WEBSTER
it WEBSTER
HE *KtEL£E
NE .HEELEF.
POSSIBLE
KNOW
KNOW
KNOW
KNOW
POSSIBLE
KNOW
KNOW
KNOW
KNOW
KNOW
KNOW
KNOW
KNOW
KNOW
KNOW
POSSIBLE
KNOW
KNOW
KNOW
KNOW
-------
REGION VII THREATENED AND ENDANGERED
ANIMAL SPECIES
BY STATE AND COUNTY OF OCCURRENCE
-------
PAGE NO. 1
11/02/9J
THREATENED AND ENDANGERED
SPECIts OF low* at COUNTr
SCIENTIFIC NAME
COUNTY: ALLAMAKEE
ACCIPENSER FUIVESCENS (RAFINESOUE)
APHREOODERUS SArANUS
BUItO 1INEAIUS
ETHEOSTCHA CHUMOSOMJH (HAT)
EUPNYORAS PHAETON
NAIIAEETUS LEUCOCEPHAIUS
ICTHVONY20N CASTANEUS
LAMPSUIS HIGGINSI (LEA)
IUTRH CAMADENSIS
NECTURUS HACULOSUS
NOIROPIS TEXANUS (GIRARD)
RAllUS ELEGANS
COUNTY: APPANOOSE
HAHAEE1UI iEUCOCEPNALUS
KTOIIS SOOAlll
COMMON NAHE
IAKE STURGEON
PIRATE PERCH
RED SHOUIOERED HAUK
BLUHTNOSE DARTER
BALTIMORE
BAIO EAGLE
CHESTNUT LAMPREY
HIGGINS lU
RIVER OTTER
NUDPUPPY
WEED SHINER
KING RRIl
RAID EAGLE
INDIANA BAT
CMNflfH'fROQ
1 |
STATUS
CODE
El. EH. IN
SI
El
El
Tl
EFI.EFK.EFH,
EFN
TI.EK
EFI.EFH.EFN
TI.WN.EN
El
El
El, EH
EFI.EFK.EFH.
EFN
EFI.EFH
ii'.' '
WETLAND
TYPES SUBSTRATE EHOCAUS
R2UB.R20U. 2,3,6.7 3.*. 5
11UB.R2RB
R3UB,L1AB, 2.3.8,9
R3AB
PFO
R3UB 2.0,9 *
PEM.PSS 1.2.3
HOW. PFO, « 1,2.3
20U,l2EN,l
2UB.L2US.I
R2UB.R3UB. 2,3.9 3
HUB
R2UB I.3.*
R2US.R2UB. 2,3.6,8 3.4.S
R2AB.R3OT,
HUB
R2UB,R3UB. 1,2,6.7 3
11AB.12EM
R3U8.R2UB 2 3
PEM.R2EH.L 3
2UB.PAB
L10M.PFO.R 1,2,3
20V,t2EN,l
2UB.L2US.L
pro '.'
. f
R3W.R3US, 8 1
> 1 ., »
-------
PAGE NO. t
11/02/9J
IHREAIEHEO AMD ENDANGERED
ANIHAl SPECIES OF KANSAS IT COUNTY
SCIENTIFIC NAME
COUNTY: AHEM
HEIEROOON PLAIIRHINOS UIREtlLE
N01URUS HACIOUS (TAYLOR)
COUNTY: ANDERSON
NOCOHIS BIGUTTATUS (KIRIIANO)
COUNTY: AICHISOH
KJHYOMYlON CAS1ANEUS
COMMON NAME
EASIERN HOGNOSE SNAKE
NEOSHO HADTOH
HORNEYHEAD CHUB
CHESINU1 lAHPREt
POHAIIOPSIS IAPIDARIA AMPHIBIOUS SNAIL
SCAPHIRHTNCHUS AlBUS (FORBES AND RICHARDSON) PALI 10 STURGEON
COUNIY: BARBER
EIHEOSICHA CRACINI (CILBERI)
GRUS AMERICANA
HEIEROOOH PLAIIRHINOS LAIREHLE
NOIROPIS GIRARDI HUBBS AND ORTENBURGER
" COUNIY: BAR10H
CHARAORIUS HELOOUS
GRUS AMERICANA
HAIIAEE1US LEUCOCEPHALUS
ARKANSAS DARTER
WHOOPING CRANE
EASTERN HOGNOSE SNAKE
ARKANSAS RIVER SHINER
PIPING PLOVER
UHOOPING CRANE
AID EAGLE
STATUS
CODE
IK
IfK.TfM
IK
II. EK
EK
EH.EFK.EfM.
fFN
IK.RN
EFK.EFN
IK
EK
IFI.IFK.TFH.
UN
EFK.EFH
EM.EFK.EfH,
UEUAND
TYPES SUBSTRATE ENDCAUSE
PSS.PEH 2.4
RSUB.R2UB 5,6.7 3
R3UB.R3AB 6.7 3, *
R2US.RJUB. 2.3.9 3
HUB
R2UB.R20U 2.1.6 J.4,5
R1UI.I1AB 2.1.6 J
R2UB.L2U>, 2.8 1.J>.5
PUB.L2A8.P
EH
PSS.PEH 2,4
R2UB 2 3
R2US.L2US. 2 1,3
PUB
R2UB.L2UB. 2.8 1,3.^,5
niB,L2AB,P
EN '
L1CM.PFO.R 1.2.5
-------
PAGE NO. 1
11/02/9)
IHREAIENED AND ENDANGERED
ANIMH SPECIES Of MISSOURI 91 COUNTt
SCIENTIFIC NAHE
COUNTY:
FUNOUIUS tESRINUS (JORDAN ANO GILBERT)
PLETHOBASUS CYPMYUS (RAMNESOuE)
COUNTY: ADAIR
AUCOONTA SUBORBICULAIA (SAT)
HYBOGNATHOS HANKINSONf
RAMA AREOLAIA CIRCULOSA (RICE AND DAVIS)
COUNTY S ANDREW
ELAPHE VULPINA VULPINA (IAIRD ANO GIRARD)
'
NALIAEETUS tEUCOCEPHALUS
. > i
HYBOPSIS GRACILIS (RICHARDSON)
SMPHIRRYHCIWS ALBUS (FORBES AND RICHARDSON)
SISIRURUS CATENATUS TERGIHINUS
COUNTY: ATCHISON
ACCIPEWIER FUtVESCtNS (RAFINESOUE)
' . r» . l-.t i
ElAPHE VULPINA VULPINA (IAIRD AND OIRARO)
COMMON NAME
PLAINS KlUlflSH
SHtEPNOSE
FLAT FLOATER
IRISSY NtNNOU
NORTHERN CRAWFISH FROG
WESTERN FOX SNAKE
BALD EAGLE
', *
FLAT HE AD CHUB
Mil ID STURGEON
WESTERN HASSASAUGA
LAKE STURGEON
i
WESTERN fOX SNAKE
STATUS
CODE
RN
EN
EH.EK
RN '
TK.WH
EH
EFI.EFK.EFN.
m
IK, EH
EFI.EFK.EfN,
EFN
EN
EI.EN.TN
t
EN
WETLAND
TYPES SUBSTRATE ENDCAU!
R3UB.R2UB 2,6
R3UB.R2UB. 3,6,7
R3R8
R2UB.IUJB 3,8
R3UB 2,6.9 3
12AB.R4US, 3
R4AB.PEN
PEH.PAB.R2 I
EN,R2AB,PF
0
LIOW.PFO.H . 1,2,3
20U.L2EN.I
2UB.12US.I
R3UB.R2UB 2 3
R2U8.R20W 2,3,6 3,4, 5
PEH.PAB.R2 3
EM.R2AB
R2UB.R20W. 2.3.6,7 3,4.$
L1UB.R2RB
PfH.PAB.R2 3
EN.H2AI.rP
-------
11/0^^
IHREAIENED Ak ANGERED
ANIMAL SPECIES OF Nt.KASKA IT COUNTT
SCIEHIIfIC NAME
COUNU: ADANS
GRUS AMERICANA
HALIAEEIUS IEUCOCEPHALUS
COUNTY: ARIHUR
GRUS AMERICANA
HALIAEEIUS LEUCOCEPHAIUS
COJHU: ILAINE
CRUS AMERICANA
HALIAEEIUS LEUCOCEPHAIUS
COUHIV: IOX BUIIE
CRUS AMERICANA
HAUAEE1US LEUCOCEPHALUS
COMMON NAME
UHOOPING CRANE
BALP EAGLE
UHOOPING CRANE
BALD EAGLE
UHOOPING CRANE
BALD EAGLE
UHOOPING CRANE
AID EAGLE
SIAIUS
CODE
EFK.EFN
EFI.EFK.EFM.
EFN
EFK.EFN
EH.EFK.EFH,
EFN
EFK.EFN
EH.EFK.EFH,
EFH
EFK.EFN
EH.EFK.EFM,
UEILAND , , .
WES SUBSIRAH ENDCAUSE
R2UB.L2UB. 2.8 1,3.4.5
PUB.L2AB.P
EM
L10U.PFO.R '.2.3
20U.L2EM.L
2UB.L2US.L
R2UB.L2UB. 2,8 1.3.4.5
PUB.L2AB.P
EH
LIOU.PfO.R 1.2«J
20U,L2EH,L
2UB.L2US.L
R2UB.L2UB, 2,8 1.3.4.5
PUB.L2AB.P
EM
LIOU.PFO.R 1,2«S
20U.L2EH.L
.2UB.L2US.L
RZUB.lWB. 2,8 1.5,4,5
PUB.L2AB.P
EH
LIOU.PFO.R ',2'5
-------
REGION VII THREATENED AND ENDANGERED
PLANT SPECIES
BY STATE AND COUNTY OF OCCURRENCE
-------
PACE NO. 1
10/H/9J
SCIENTIFIC NAME
COUNTY; ANDREW
HYPERION PYRANIDATUH All.
COUHIY: A1CHISOH
IVA XANTNIfOLIA
ITSIMACHIA TMIRSIFLORA (L.) PERS.
PUIANTHEftA PRAECLARA SHEVIAK I BOWIES
** COUNTYS tARRY
fONTINALlS SULLIVAN!11 UNOR.
JUHCUS NOOUSUS L.
1HREAIENED AND ENOANGEREO . ..
PLAN! SPECIES OF NISSOMI IY COUN1T
COMMON NAHE
GREAI SI.JOHN'S-WORI
COARSE SUHPUEEO
TUFTED OR WAUR LOOSESTRIFE
UESI.ERN PRAIRIE FRINGED ORCHID
A HOSS
KNOTTED RUSH
P1AIANTHERA CLAVEUATA (HICHX.) SPRENG. VAR. GREEN WOODLAND ORCNID
CLAVEllATA
TRAOESCANTIA OZARKAHA ANDERSON t UOOOSON OZARK SPIOERUORI
COUH1T: BARIOH
CAREX AllOLUTESCENS SCHUEINIIZ
CARIX NICRODONTA TORR. « HOOK
CAREX SIRANINEA WILD.
CHEIONE OBII00A I. VAR. SPECIOSA
ElEOCNARIS lANCEOUtA FERNAIO
ElEOCNMIS PARVUtA (R. I S.) LINK VAR.
ANACHAETA
CENTIANA ANDREUSII GRISEB. VAR. ANDREWS11
HARSHEA HUCRONATA A. BRAUN
PASPAllH OISSECTIM I.
PUUIARIA AMERICANA A. MAUN
GREENISH-UHITE SEDGE
LITTLE MOUTH SEDGE
StRAU SEDGE
ROSE IURTLEHEAD
IANCE-LUE SPIKE RUSH
SNAIL SPIKE RUSH
CLOSED GENIIAN
HAIRY WMER CLOVER
NUORANK PASPALtM
AMERICAN PULUORT
SIA1US
CODE
EN.RK
UM
EN
TFH.1FN.IFK,
in
EM
EN
EH
RM
UN
UN
UN
EN
UH.RK
RN
EH
OH
EN
RN.RK
WETLAND . ,
TYPES SUBSIR
PEN 3.5
PEN
PEN,PAB.PF
0
PEH 3.4
R3RS.RJUS
L2EN.PEN.R 2
JUS. PUS
PEN.PFO
PFO S
PEN.PfO 2
PEN S
PEH. PFO
PEM.PFO
PEH.L2EN 2
L2U$,L2EN. 2, fl
PEN
PFO.L2EH.P
EH.PSS
L2EN
L2US.PEN.R 8
3US.L2EN
L2EN.L2AB. 2
PEN
ENDCAUSE
-------
PACE Nu.-
10/14/93
1HREA1EHEO AND ENDANGERED
PIAMI SPECIES Of KANSAS IT COUNTY
SCIENTIFIC NAME
COUNTY: ALLEN
CARE* TRIANCULARIS BOECKL.
SAGITTARIA AHBIBUA J.O.SN.
COUNTY: AICHISON
ALOPECURUS AEQUALIS SOBOL.
CAREX AOUAT11IS WARLENB. VAR. ALTIOR (RYDB.)
FERN.
PIATANTHERA PRAECLAHA SHEVIAK ( BOWLES
* COUNT Is CHEROKEE
CAREX TRIANGULAR!* BOECtt..
ElEOCHARIS IANCEOLAIA FERNALO
ElEOCHARIS WOLFII GRAY
LIHHOSCIADIUH PIMNMUM (DC.) HATHIAS t
CONSTANCE
MECAROONIA ACUHIHATA (WALT.) SHALL
RHYNCHOSPORA HARVEYEI BOOTT
URT1CA CHAHAEOR1010ES PURSR
COUNTY: CHEYENNE
IEHNA TRISULCA L.
COUNTY: ClOUD
SPlRANtHES lUCIDA
-------
PAGE NO. 1
10/14/93
SCIENTIFIC NAME
THREATENED AND ENDANGERED
PIANI SPECIES OF NEBRASKA BY COLIN If
COKHOH NAHE
STAIUS
COOE
WETLAND
TYPES
SUBSTRATE ENDCAUSE
COUNTY: CHERRY
PLATAKTRERA PRACUARA SNEVIAK < BOWIES
WESTERN PRAIRIE FRINGED ORCHID
IfH.TFN.IFK, PEN
in
COUNTY: HAU
PLATANTRERA PRAECIARA SHEVIAK t BOWLES
WESTERN PRAIRIE FRINGED ORCHID
TFM.IFN.IFK.
TFI
PEH
3.*
COUNTY: LANCASTER
PlATANTREAA PRACCIAAA SNEVIAK t BOWLES WESTERN PRAIRIE FRINGED ORCNIO
TFN.TFN.TFK,
1ft
PEH
" COMTY: SEWARO
PlATAHfRMA PHACCLARA SHEVIAK > BOWLES
WESTERN PRAIRIE FRINGED ORCHID
TFH.TFN.TFK.
1ft
PEN
-------
SUM4ARY OF KNOWN HABITAT USAGE
BY SUBSTRATE AND ASSOCIATED NHI HABITAT TYPE
-------
PAGE NO.
11/02/93
FIPS CODE COUNTY NAME
STATE
** **STATE:
19001
19003
19005
19007
19009
19011
19013
19015
19017
JU^ W A f
19019
19021
19023
19025
19027
19029
19031
19033
19035
19037
19039
19041
19043
19045
19047
19049
19051
19053
19055
L9057
19059
19061
19063
19065
19067
19069
19071
19073
19075
19077
19079
19081
19083
19085
19087
IA
ADAIR
ADAMS
ALLAMAKEE
APPANOOSE
AUDUBON
BENTON
BLACK HAWK
BOONE
MM K pi IT W
BUCHANAN
BUENA VISTA
BUTliLtt
CALHODN
CARROLL
CASS
CEDAR
CERRO GORDO
CHEROKEE
CHICKASAW
CLARKE
CLAY
CLAYTON
CLINTON
CRAWFORD
DALLAS
DAVIS
DECATDR
DELAWARE
DES MOINES
DICKINSON
DUBUQUE
EMMET
FAYETTE
FLOYD
FRANKLIN
FREMONT
(aKib£H&
GRUNDY
GDTHRIE
HAMILTON
HANCOCK
HARDIN
HARRISON
HENRY
IA
IA
IA
IA
IA
IA
IA
LA
IA
IA
IA
IA
LA
IA
IA
LA
IA
LA
LA
LA
LA
IA
IA
IA
LA
LA
IA
LA
IA
IA
LA
LA
LA
LA
LA
LA
LA
IA
LA
LA
IA
LA
IA
LA
-------
1
I
f
I
1
I
I
I
1
1
1-
.
tm
i
a
i
i
PAGE
NO. 1
11/02/93 ^j-
CODE
**
EFI
EFK
EFK
EFN
El
EK
EM
EN
OM
RM
f\A»
SI
TFI
TFK
TFM
TFN
TI
TK
TN
UM
WM
XM
**
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
X
**
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
CODE DEFINITION
ASSOCIATED STATUS CODES
FEDERALLY LISTED ENDANGERED,
FEDERALLY LISTED ENDANGERED,
FEDERALLY LISTED ENDANGERED,
FEDERALLY LISTED ENDANGERED,
ENDANGERED, IOWA
ENDANGERED, KANSAS
ENDANGERED, MISSOURI
TiEANIML.DBF
IOWA
KANSAS
MISSOURI
NEBRASKA
ENDANGERED, NEBRASKA ««.«»«
NO LONGER LISTED FOR MISSOURI (PRESUMED
RARE, MISSOURI
RECOVERED)
SPECIES OF SPECIAL CONCERN, IOWA
FEDERALLY LISTED THREATENED, IOWA
FEDERALLY LISTED THREATENED,
FEDERALLY LISTED THREATENED,
FEDERALLY LISTED THREATENED,
THREATENED, IOWA
THREATENED, KANSAS
THREATENED, NEBRASKA
UNDETERMINED, MISSOURI
WATCH LIST, MISSOURI
EXTIRPATED, MISSOURI (MAY BE
ASSOCIATED SUBSTRATE
CLAY
BEDROCK
SAND
SILT
LOAM
LIMESTONE
COBBLE-GRAVEL
RUBBLE-BOULDER
MUD
ORGANIC MUCK-DEBRIS
CHERT
ASSOCIATED VEGETATION
ALGAL
AQUATIC MOSS
ROOTED VASCULAR
FLOATING VASCULAR
UNKNOWN SUBMERGENT
DECIDUOUS
EVERGREEN
DEAD
KANSAS
MISSOURI
NEBRASKA
A MIGRANT
SPECIE)
-------
t
1
1
1
1
B
1
-
1
1-
1
.
1
1
I
PAGE NO.
11/02/93
C
CODE
I
J
M
2
ODES USED IN TSEPLANT.DBF AND TSEANIML.DBF
CODE DEFINITION
PERSISTENT
NONFERSISTENT
MOSS
** DECLINE, REASONS FOR (ENDCAUSE)
1
2
3
4
5
6
** FLOWER
A
B
BR
BVP
BYB
CY
G
GB
GBD
GBG
GBY
GH
GRB
GTB
GW
GY
GYG
N
0
OG
OY
P
PB
PR _
PRW
TO
PV
PW
R
RV
V
VG
PESTICIDE USE
HERBICIDE USE
HABITAT DESTRUCTION (INCLUDING ALTERATION IN WATER
FLOW)
WATER POLLUTION (INCLUDING SILTATION)
OVER FISHING, HUNTING, OVER UTILIZATION
OVER PICKING
COLOR (FLOCOLOR)
APETALOUS OR NONE PRESENT
BROWN, REDDISH-BROWN, OR YELLOW-BROWN
BROWNISH
BLUE, VIOLET, OR PINK
BROWN TO YELLOW BROWN
CREAMY WHITE OR YELLOWISH
GREEN
GREENISH-BROWN OR BROWNISH
GREENISH-BROWN OR GRAYISH
GREEN TO BROWNISH GREEN
GREENISH-BROWN OR YELLOWISH BROWN
uREENXSU
GREENISH TO REDDISH BROWN
GREEN TO BROWN
GREENISH-WHITE
GREENISH YELLOW
GREEN TO YELLOW-GREEN
NON-FLOWERING PLANT
ORANGE
OLIVE GREEN
ORANGE OR YELLOW
PINK OR ROSE
PURPLISH BROWN
PINK, ROSE, OR RED
PINK, ROSE, OR WHITE
PURPLISH
PINK OR PURPLISH
PINK OR WHITE
' RED
RED-PURPLE
VIOLET, PURPLE, BLUE, OR LAVENDER
GREENISH-PURPLE
-------
APPENDIX A.3
ECONOMICALLY SENSITIVE AREAS
-------
Economically Sensitive Areas are currently being interpreted
as locations of surface water intakes. Following, is a complete
listing of surface water intakes in Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, and
Nebraska. Updates of these list have been requested and will be
incorporated into this appendix. There is also a listing of the
River Water Intakes on the Missouri and Mississippi Rivers that
follows the State listings.
-------
APPENDIX A.3.a
REGION VII SURFACE WATER INTAKES
Revision 1
December, 1994
-------
UTM COORDINATES FOR MUNICIPAL SURFACE WATER INTAKES IN IOWA (UTM ZONE'15)
.PUBLIC WATER SUPPLY SOURCE X-COORD Y-COORD PERMIT #
CEDAR RAPIDS
CLEAR LAKE
HUHBOLDT
HDMBOLDT
SPENCER
ROCK RAPIDS
ORIENT
ARNOLDS PARK
WAHPETON
HILFORD
SPIRIT LAKE
LAKE PARK
GREENFIELD
GREENFIELD
GREENFIELD
CORNING
CORNING
PANORA
BARTLETT HILLS ASSOC
CLARINDA
COUNCIL BLUFFS
MOUNT AYR
MOUNT AYR
MOUNT AYR
SUN VALLEY LAKE RWA
BEDFORD
BEDFORD
BEDFORD
BEDFORD
LENOX
LENOX
LENOX
AFTON
AFTON
CRESTON
CRESTON
CENTERVILLE
CENTERVILLE
CENTERVILLE
RATKBUN RWA
OSCEOLA
LAKEVIEW HEIGHTS HOA
LAMONL.
LAMONI
LAMONI
LEON
WINTERSET
PELIA
ALBIA
DES MOINES
MONTEZUMA
MONTEZUMA
LINEVILLE
CORYDON
HUMESTON
CEDAR R
CLEAR L
SPRING 1
SPRING 2
GRAVEL PIT
ROCK R
L ORIENT
W OKOBOJI
W OKOBOJI
W OKOBOJI
SPIRIT L
SILVER L'
GREENFLD L
NODAWAY L
NODAWAY R
L BINDER
CITY RES
MID RAC R
RESERVOIR
NODAWAY R
MISSOURI R
PLATTE R
LOCH AYR
OLD RESERV
SUN VALY L
L 3 FIKES
RESERVOIR
QUARRY
102 R
EAST L
WEST L
MAHARRY L
GRAVEL PIT
L AFTON
SITE M-l
SUMMIT L
COOPER CR
LOWER RES
UPPER RES
L RATHBUN
WEST L
RESERVOIR
HOME L
HOME POND
L LASHANE
LITTLE R
CEDAR L
DES MOIN R
RESERVOIR
RACCOON R
DIAMOND L
L PONDEROS
RESERVOIR
CORYDON L
HUMESTON L
608452.00
468585.00
399767.70
399752.30
321890.40
243288.10
379603.60
325986.60
324631.60
325611.00
329905.30
311418.80
375999.40
374685.00
374074.90
356249.60
354729.40
385672.50
266658.90
329964.80
258724.90
381422.70
395277.80
396454.60
410077.10
357198.40
355238.30
355911.50
355200.40
369436.10
369101.00
369232.00
400268.20
398256.30
394599.80
382578.80
508366.00
509872.10
509542.70
509207.40
432364.80
433413.80
419818.40
419545.60
417501.80
434252.10
416619.40
502771.50
515311.10
445848.70
536999.60
534974.60
456827.60
471981.20
457310.60
4650991.00
4775580.00
4730320.00
4730307.00
4780096.00
4814631.00
4561344.00
4805547.00
4806109.00
4801959.00
4812628.00
4812890.00
4572723.00
4571726.00
4571960.00
45403,64.00
4539934.00
4615857.00
4538063.00
4511847.00
4573866.00
4513810.00
4510612.00
4509049.00
4521868.00
4507646.00
4504708.00
4503274.00
4502609.00
4528275.00
4528168.00
4528000.00
4543739.00
4543153.00
4545747.00
4546158.00
4508782.00
4507110.00
4506629.00
4518725.00
4543366.00
4599439.00
4497771.00
4497443.00
4497847.00
4510907.00
4580267.00
4578412.00
4544393.00
4602543.00
4603446.00
4603022.00
4494320.00
4510898.00
4525569.00
1346
3315
3388
3388
103
3222
2637
5557
2994
278
1793
6371
2218
2218
2218
1674
1674
6307
3335
102
6055
6136
6136
6136
4925
2684
2684
2684
2684
2647
2647
2647
199
199
5649
5649
1359
1359
1359
3663
142
2930
6369
6369
6369
1701
2099
2895
6370
5035
6218
6218
3270
3528
6223
-------
UTH COORDINATES FOR MUNICIPAL SURFACE WATER INTAKES IN IOWA (UTM ZONE 15)
PUBLIC WATER SUPPLY SOURCE
BLOOHFIELD L FISflER
BURLINGTON HISS R
MOUNT PLEASANT SKUNK R
FAIRFIELD RESERV 2
FAIRFIELD WALTON L
FAIRFIELD RESERV 1
IOWA CITY IOWA R
U OF I IOWA R
KEOKUK MISS R
FORT MADISON MISS R
IOWA-AMERICA WATER CO MISS R
OTTUMWA BLACK L
OTTUMWA S LAGOON
OTTUMWA DES M R
OTTUMWA N LAGOON
DES MOINES DES M R
X-COORD
547111.40
660393.40
616054.80
568383.30
589613.60
587971.60
621637.70
621493.80
636374.30
644248.40
704430.60
549894.80
549040.30
548940.30
547845.80
446499.80
Y-COORD
4512012.00
4520410.00
4532472.00
4541763.00
4540448.00
4541228.00
4613341.00
4612646.00
4471664.00
4498869.00
4600014.00
4539309.00
4540201.00
4540643.00
4540892.00
4607607.00
PERMIT #
6084
5801
2674
1691
1691
1691
629
597
6040
2169
6117
6292
6292
6292
6292
5035
-------
Z. KAUSAS
4. Kansas Poison Con-rsl Cancers (ccntinuad)
Great Bend
Hays
Kansas City
Lawrence
Salina
Topeka
Viehita
Central Kansas Medina! Center
3512 Sroaovay
Great Send. KS 67520
Sadiey Regional «ed:.cal Center
201 East 7th Street
Hays, KS 67601
Mid-Anerlca Poison Center
University of Kansas
29th & Bainfaov filvd
Kansas City, KS 66103
Laurence Heaortal Hospital
223 Maine Street
Lawrence. KS 66044
St. John's Hospital
129 North Penn Street
. KS 67401
Northeast gam?f Poison Center
Storannt-Vail Medical Center
1500 S7 10th Street
Tones*. KS 66604
Veeley Medical Cantnr
520 North "UTrt'H Avenue
Viehita, KS 67214
C16) 792-2511
(
628-8231
(ert. 145)
(U2) 588-6633.
(COO) 332-6613
(Statewide)
(S13) 749-6100
(ert. 162)
(H3) 827-3187
(U3) 354-6100
(216) 688-2277~
5. Kamai Surrace
I'OVN & CONTACT VATES SODRCZ
tfater Supplies
^ I'iM
Allen-Admire City City
Vater Supply See. 11. T16S. &11Z
City Clars, Lyon County
Allen 66833
Al*a City
Vater Supply
City Clark
66401
Max Kraus
Middle Branca T::ib
to Mill Greet -
NK 1/4, See. 26. T12
R.1QE, ?abaunsee 1:0.
Altaoont City Vater
Supply P7SD 14
City g^il Building
Altaaont 67330
fiill Vater
Supply
(316) 528-3413 (City E)
(316) 513-3234 (Plant)
(316) 518-5545 (Sbwiif)
(316) 5:8-5566 (Mayor)
(913) 765-3922 (CltT H)
(913) 765-3502 (Shop)
(913) 7£5-3828 (Res)
(316) 7?4-5612 (Cltr &)
(316) 225-2721 (24 hex?
86
-------
X. KANSAS
5. Kansas Surface tfater Supplies (conrinuea)
TOW & CtjKTACT VATP. SOURCE IJtmPHUN
Altoona City
Water Supply
City Clarr
Altoona 67330
Laon Forsytfi
Anderson County
RTO «
Westpnaiia 66093
Verdigris River
See. 36, T2XS. KITE
Atehisan City
Water Supply
1122 S. 4th
Atehison 66002
Hr. H.D. Cavaaaugn
Augusta City
Viter Supply
P. 0. Box 4S9
Augusta 67010
Gary Lofton
Missouri River
(Mile 423.3)
ElDoraoo
Reserroir
Bactlett City
Water Supply
City Clarr.
Harriett 67332
Sac. 23. T36S. E20E
Labatte County
Baxter Springs
City Water Supply
City Ball - llth &
P.O. Box 577
Baxter Springs 66713
Beloit City
Water Supply
119 N Horsey Ava.
Beloit 67420
Spring River
Park.
Solo&on River
Blue Mound City
-Water Supply
City Sail
Blue Hound 66010
Branson City
Water Supply
City Clack
Branson 66716
Terrr Johnston
City Lake
See. 7 T22S. R22£
T *M County
Reservoir
See. 7, T2SS. R22Z
Bouroon Co.
(316) 568-5415 (City H)
(316) 568-2120 (Plant)
(316) 568-5545 (Res)
(913) 489-2345 (P D)
(913) 367-3067 (24 hr)
(913) 367-4323
(316) 775-6301 (City E)
(316) 775-2301 (Plant)
(316) 733-4769 (Res)
(316) 226-3333 (City B)
(316) 856-2112 (Pol)
(316) 856-2733 (Plant)
(316) 856-2114 (City H)
(913> 738-3551 (City E)
(913) 738-2275 (Plant)
(913) 738-2203 (Pol)
(913) 756-2473 (City Clerk)
(913) 756-2209 (Fire Dept)
(316) 939-4578 (8-12 AH)
(316) 939-4793
(dark's res)
(316) 939-4791
(Mayor's res)
err
-------
X. KJU1SAS
5. Kaniai Surface tfa-er Supplies (ccntinned)
TOW & CONTACT VATSt SOURCE
NUKB5S.
Buffalo City
Vater Supply
P. 0. Box 122
Buffalo 66717
City
Vater Supply
City Sail-101 £. Santa Fe
66413
Buffalo Creek tfa-.cr
Supply Pits
S7 1/4, Sec. 12
T27S. RISE.
Vilson County
Dragoon Creek.
Norman Bloooquist
Burlington City
Vater Supply
City Ball-301 Neosno
Burlington 66B39
Neosno River
(316) 537-8732
(City Office & ffeter Plant)
(913) 654-2<14 (City E>
(913) 654-3*31 (Plaat)
(913) 654-Scss
(316) 364-5134 (City E)
(316) 264-«:32 (Plaat)
(316) 364-2123 (Sheriff)
Tree
Vater Supply 22 1/4, NX 1/4 Sec. 24
Rural Route *3 T13S. S22Z,
Box 201 Johnson Co.
Olatne 66061
(913) 884-6*38
Caaey City
Veter Supply
City Ball. 211 7. Sen
Casey 67333
Valter Heere
Carol Cohen. City Clerk
Little Caaey Rivnr
Carbondale City
Vater Supply
City Ball-?. 0.
234 Main
!* 66414
Strovbrid^e Creek
Reservoir
Box 70
Cedar Vale City
Vater Supply
City Ball-Box 117
Cedar Vale 67024
Lavlna Blenaen.
Cbanute City
Veter Supply
P.* 0. Box 907
Chaoute 66720
Ralph flertnot
SCtve Kullic
Larry Shennera
Caaey River
Mayor
Neesao River
(316) 879-2772 (City fi)
(316) 879-2141 (Pel)
(316) 673-8081 (Supr.)
(316) 879-2273 (Oerk)
(913) 5« 4-7108 (AHhrs)
(913) 5f 4-7377 (Pol)
(316) 713-2244 (City B>
(316) 713-2641 (Plant)
(316) 713-2881 (Res)
(316) 4-1-9300 (City fi)
(316) 411-1910 (24 hrx)
(316) A21-1910
(316) 4!1-2840
(316) 431-9306
88
-------
I.
5. Kansas Surface tfater Supplies (continued)
TOW & COHTACT VATZR SOURCE T
wrnrui
Cherryvtle City
Vater Supply
City Hall-123 V.
Cnerryvaie 67337
Verdigris River
Main
Neesno River
Verdigris River
Chetopa City
Vater Supply
City eall-332 Maple
P. 0. Box 212
Chetopa 67336
Coffeyville city
Water Supply
Mtmleipai Bldg.
7th & Valnut
Coffeyville 67337
Council Grove Council Grove City
City Water Supply Lake S? of Council
P. 0. Box 313 Grove Reservoir
Council Grove 66846
Edna City Vater Supply
dry Clark See. 26. T34S, R1HE
Edna 67342 Laaette County
^ Manley
El Dorado City
7ater Supply
P. 0. Box 792
El Dorado 67042
El Dorado Reservoir
Elk City tfater Supply
City Ball
Elk. City 673U
Zoporia City
Vatez Supply
2910 V. 24th Street
Bmporia 66801
Elk River
Neosao River &
Cottomrood River
Erie City ffater Supply
City E«ll-224 S. Main
Erie 66733
Neesno River
Eureka City
Vater Supply
City Eall-309 H.
Eureka 67045
Larry Fritz
Otis Creek, Reservoir
Oak
(316) 336-2776 (City S)
(316) 336-3161 (Plant)
(316) 336-2121 (F D)
(316) 236-7311 (24 hrs) (Pol)
(316) 236-7222 (F D)
(316) 221-1700 (24 hrs)
(316) 251-7000 (City S)
Ext. 229 (Plant)
Ext. 276 *
(316) 767-5321 (24hrs)
(316) 922-3341 (City Office
after 1:00 p.m.)
(316) 922-3290 (Pol)
(316) 992-7369 (Plane)
(316) 922-3366 (Res I
(316) 221-9100 (24 hrs)
Ext. 241
(316) 627-4312 (Plant)
(316) 342-3413 (24 hrs)
(316) 342-1918 (TOTF?
(316) 244-3488 (Plant)
(316) 244*3243 (Sheriff)
(316) 583-6511 (City H)
(316) 583-5222 (Off)
(316) 583-6429 (Res)
89
-------
5. Xanaaa Surracc tf*:er Supplies (ccatinned)
COHTACT VATZR SOURCE TH
Ft. Scott City Manaton River (316) 213-0550
Vater Supply Lake ft. Sco-t (316) 213-5160 (Plma*.
City Ball Roek Craek Laka 21 hr> 1"B'
1 East 3rd
Ft. Scott 66701
Prttjclin County Marais des Cy^nes (913) 878-3388 (0££>
pfo!6Box6 nsrSirjiBg <9u>8'8-3** <**«>
Rantoul 66079 County
Pradonia Vater Supply Fall Xivnr (316) 378-2221
SiSliM-nh »"> - en-.
Martin Conrad
Gardner City Gardner Lakn (913) 8E4-7S3S
Vater Suppxy Sac. 11, I14S, R222 (913) 8E4-6802
p^.lii 347 Jobnson C0ttn"7 (A£tex hc$>
ir 66030
«*«8tt City Cadar creefe (913) 4^8-5496
Vater Supply Garnett >^i-jg
sr^th (M3> "8-s«s <
P.O. Box fl
Garnett 66030
S^sSpiy <*"* **"" C316) 2:8-286°
City Sail - Main St.
Grcnola 67346
~£Z£5 stu^ ^ <3W s:'-3M
P. 0. Box 182
Gridlay 66852
Gaorge Vanarsdale, 'Jater Oept S.ipvr (316) 8-6-282S (Ra«)
John Zuern. Mayor (316) 836-4733 (RM)
Hartford City Neosno Rivnr (315^ 3^2-5513
Vater Supply l '
City Sail - ?. 0. Box 176
Hartford 66854
ROB Thorn* (Mayor) (3I6> ,c7.sa?7 (?M)
Vea Burns (31fi> 3c2.5763 (BM)
90
-------
Z. KABSAS
5. Kansas Surface Water Supplies (continued)
TOW & CONTACT VATER SOORCg
-nr.LKyHfflWj
city
Vater Supply
City Clone
Sanreynile 66431
Dean
it on
Bexlngzon City
Vater Supply
City Ball
17 N. Broaavay
Berlngton 67449
BUlsboro City
Vater Supply
City Ball - 116 £.
Billsbore 67063
intermittent
tributary to
Dragoon Greet.
See. 23, T14S, 213Z.
^ihmnsff* County
Lyons Creex,
Vatersned Oist
See. 17, T16S, R4E
Marlon Reservoir
Grand
Helton City Vater District tl
Water Supply Rural Vater District
City Hall (Veils)
430 Pennsylvania Ave.
P.O. Booc 366
Holton 66436
Barton City
Vater Supply
City fiall
205 E. 8th St.
Horton 66439
Rleo Cauzsan«
Mission
See. 23, T4S, RITE
Brovn County
2 apt.
Howard City
Vater Supply
P. 0. Box 335
Howard 67349
2 Biles east ox Tovn
(City Lake)
Mr. Francis Morgan
HuBOoldt City
Vater Supply
'701 Bridge St.
Bumboldt 66748
Tnfii
odence
City Vater Supply
City Hall-120 6th St.
Independence 67301
Neosno River
Verdigris River
Tola City
Vater Supply
City Ball 2
lola 66749
Neosno River
V. Jackson
(913) 589-2310
(913> 589-2440 (Plant)
(913) 589-2327 (Mayor)
(913) 589-2461 (Supr)
(913) 228-2271
(913) 25S-2226 (Pol)
(316) 947-3162
(316) 947-3440 (Pol)
(316) 282-2144 (Sheriff)
(913) 364-2721 (City H)
(913) 364-3719 (24 hr)
(Peverflant)
(913) 364*2135
(913) 486-2681
(913) 486-2694 (Pol)
(913) 486-3911 (Plant)
(913) 486-3851 (Res)
(316) 274-2201 (Plant)
(316) 374-2202 (City Office)
(316) 274-2205
(316) 473-3232
(316) 473-3131 (24 hr>
(316) 331-2500
(316) 331-2130 (24 hr)
(316) 365-2771(Clty fl)
(316) 365-5612 (24 hr)
91
-------
Z. KAHSAS
5. Kansas Surface ffa-er Supplies
(913) 8:6-2493 (Res>
(913) 4(4.2474 (Res)
(913) 112-5335
(913) 7U-7633 (F D)
Kansas River &
Missouri River
Johnson County
Vater District
tl and *2
S930 Beverly
Mission 66202
Ralph Vyss and Bennett Kuan
(913) 7:2-3000
Kansas Army
Assam! tion
Plant vs
Day and
67357
Kansas City Hi
Veter Supply
Board of Public Utilities
700 Minnesota Avenue
Kansas City, KS 66104
Keosho River
N* 1/4, See. 33, T3.S
R21£. Laaette County
Ban. Inc.
(316) 4J1-7400 (24 he)
River
(913) 273-9000
Kidcaaoo Reserv.
Vater Supply
Ratal Route *1
Box I57A
Barton 66439
Paul Cadne, Plant Mgr
Delaware River
See. 22, T4S, RlfiE
Brovn County
LaCygne City
Vater Supply
City H^M
P. 0. Box 600
LaCygne 66040
Gale MeReynolds. Supt
Nate Earris. Mayor
HaralT des Cygnns
River
City
Vater Supply
City Offices
P. 0. Box 708
Lawrence 66044
Kansas River
Clinton Reservoir
(913) 4t6-2131
(913) 416-3579 (24 he)
(913) 4(6-2773 (Flue)
(913) 717-2144
(913) 717-2053
(913) 7!7-2314 (Plant)
(913) 8*1-1600 (Plant)
(913) 8
-------
Z. KANSAS
5. Kansas Surface tf&ter Supplies (continued)
TOW & .COHTACt VATER SOURCE vvivvunftp RUffigR
Laavenvortn City Missouri River (913) 682-1513 (Off)
Vater Supply (913) 727-1902 (24 hr)
Laavenvortn Vater Dept. (Plant)
601 Delaware
Laavenvortn 66048
Lebo City Lebo City Lake (316) 256-6622
Vater Supply See. £, Tl9s, R14E (316) 256-6764 (24 hr)
P. 0. Box 14 Coffey County (316) 256-6293 (Plant)
Lebo 66856
Gerald O'Neil
LaEoy City Neosae River (316) 964-2245
Vater Supply (316) 964-2231 (Plant)
City fi«"U
P. 0. Box 256
LeRoy 66857
Ron Ellis (316) 964-2390 (Res)
Longton City Elk. River (316) 642-2225 (City E)
Vater Supply
City Ball
Kansas Ave.
Longten 67352
Glen Barsaby (316) 642-2231 (Res)
Vilbur Persinger (316) 642-3755 (Res)
Louisbnrg City City Lake & (913) 837-5371
Vater Supply lopotmdment
P.O. Box 689 See. 32. 716S. »*«?
Louisburg 66053 Miami County
Bob Gardner. Public Vorks Dir (913) 294-4536 (Res>
Lyaaon City Lyndon City Lake (913) 828-4902
Vater Supply Salt Creek, (913) 828-3121 '(Sheriff)
City fiall-230 Topeka Ave.
Lyndon 66451
Tom Lauszier, Vater Supt. (913) 828-3326 (Res)
Madison City Madison City Lake (316) 437-2556
?ater Supply See. 24, T22S. R12Z
P. 0. Box 247 Gzenvood County
Madison 66860
Max Kloberlia (316) 437-2444
Marios City Marion Reservoir (316) 382-3703
Vater Supply (316) 382-2666 (Plant)
203 N. Tnird Street (6sOO ae to IQtOO pa)
Marion 66861
93
-------
X. KAKSAS
roro &
5. Kansas Surface tfa:er
7ATE5 SOURCE TEf
Supplies (ccatiaaed)
MarysTille City
Vater Supply
Municipal Bid?.-209 N. Sth
Marysvilla 66508
Hiaoi Couaty &VD #2
&.&. #3
P.O. Box 186
inn«d«T« 66036
Frtd Koup
Mllfnrd City
Vat«r Supply
P. 0. Box 0,
Mllfort 66514
Big filua River
Reservoir
Vee, creek
Milford Reservo-.r
Mitetmil County Glan Elder Reaervnlr
BSD #2
P. 0. Box 17
Clan Rider 67U6
7a,ter Shed
Heosno River
Molloe City
Vater Supply
City Clacx-Box 223
Molina 67323
Denis fiogan
Morxn city
Veter Supply
P. 0. Box 236
Moraa 66755
Robert fiaoctes
Monad City Little Sugar Crenk
Veter Supply plus impoundment nn
City Sail tributary to Sugar C::aek
P. 0. Box 332 ia See. 16, T22SL. R.13E
Monad City 66056 MB* coaaty
Don Kelly
Rieaard PerJclns
Motmo Vallay city
7eter Supply
City Ball
P. 0. Box 164
Monad Valley 67354
John fless
Public Vholea
Veter Supply
District t*
(913) 5£2-533l
(913) 5C2-2343
(913) 5*2-3136
(913) 7f3-432S (24 oxs)
(913) 4{3-5490
(913) 7(2-2323 (Sh««lf£^
(913) 4(3-5498 (Res>
(913) 3'5-3341 (24 hri
(913) 5^5-3281 (See.)
(316) 6^7-3665
(316) 6<7-348S <24hr)
(316) 60-3229 (Plant)
(316) 2:7-4271
(316) 2:7-4301 (Plaat)
(913) 7^5-2202
(913) 7?3-27A9 (Plan*)
(913)
(913) 7T5-2183 (Res;
(316) 313-3411
94
-------
Z. KANSAS
5. Kansas Surface tfater Supplies (continued)
I2SS A COOTAC7 VATg
Neooesna City
Vater Supply
P. 0. Box 298
Neooesna 66757
Roy Alexander.
Pall Slver
Supr.
Camnlle Creek.
Neosno County
RTO #2 _.
Rural Route #1 See. 34, ir7S,*S2Q£.
Savoaoorg 66772 Neosno County
Harton Page
Hr. Gordon
Norton City
Vater Supply
P. 0. Box 160
Norton
Olatne City
Vater Supply
P. 0. Box 768
Olatne 66061
Olpe City
Vater Supply
P. 0. Box.224
Olpe 66865
Osage City
Vater Supply
City Hall
5th and Main
Osage City 66522
Sebelius
Reservoir
Cedar Creex.
l^ooundaent ( f
OUthe)Sec. 22. T12S
R22E.
Johnson County
See. 3. T21S. R23Z
Lyen County
Melvern Reservoir
Pomona £eservoir
Osage County
Box 32. &.K. 1
Vassar 66543
Gerald Seheld. Plant Mgr
Osavatomie City Marais des Cyjnes
Vater Supply River
City fiail-Maia at 5th
Osavatomie 66064
Osvego City
Vater Supply
703 5th St.
Osvego 67356
Neosno River
(316) 325-2750
(316) 325-2642 (P
(316) 754-3868
(316) 754-3868 (Plant)
(316) 431-4012
(316) 431-1820
(913) 877-3355
(913) 877-3202 (Plant)
(913) 877-3668 (Supr)
(913) 877-2255 (24 hr)
(913) 782-7551 (24 hr)
(913) 782-2600 (City S)
(316) 475-3780
(316) 475-3284 (Res)
(City clerk)
(contact Zaporia City Vater)
(913) 528x4124 Vater Dept)
(913) 52S-3851 (24 hr)
(913) 528-4351 (Plant)
(913) 828-4545 (Plant)
(913) 828-4785
(After hours)
(913) 755-2101 (Pol)
(913) 755-4138 (24 hr)
(316) 795-4A33
(316) 795-4823 (Vater Plant)
(316) 795-2565 (Sheriff)
99
-------
Z. XABSAS
5. Kansas.Surface tfrter Supplies (ccntlnued)
'1'OtfN & CONTACT VATBt SODRCZ TZ
Ottawa City Minis das Cygres
?atar Supply River
City Hall-4th and ffalnut
Ottawa 66067
Jack. Davis
Paola. City
Vater Supply
P. 0. Box 409
Paola 66071
Parker City
Tatar Supply
City Clark
Parker 66072
Tone Soros*
Parsons City
Vater Supply
P. 0. Box 1037
Parsons 67357
Plaaaantoa City
Veter Supply
P. 0. Box 399
Plaaaa&coB 66075
BUI
Little Bull Creek &
Lake Miola
See. 11. T17S, £23E
Hiasl County
(913) 2*2-5966 <24 hr)
(913) 2*2-2190
(913) 2S4-2397 (City E)
(913) 2S4.3836 (Plant)
(913) 2?4-4191
la*
See. 3, T20S, R23
Linn county
ffater Supt
Labecte Craer
Neosao Rive;
iron City Lake
29, tar
Praseoct City
Veter Supply
City ClarJt
Preseott 66767
Princeton City
Vster Supply
City Hall
e/e City Clark
Princeton 66078
Public Wholesale
Veter District t*
Russell City
Veter Supply
City fiall
133 V. 8th
P.- 0. Box 112
Russell 67665
Sabecna City
Veter Supply
P. 0. Box 187
Sabetna 66534
LLos County
Supr.
City Lake
See. 3, T23S. S2SZ
Lian County
Kiddle Cn
NX "1/4, See. 12. T18S
R19E. Jranitlia, Canary
Bif Sill Lake
Ssflky SHI
Fossil Lakes
City Lake
See. 1, T2S. R13E
Nesaaa County
(913) 8S3-2920 (City Clerk)
(913) 8S8-3810 (24 hr)
(316) 4!1-0900 (Off)
(316) 421-1650 (24 hr)
(913) 3^2-8257
(913) 7?5-2666 (Sheriff)
(913) 212-8872
(913) 3:2-8258 (Veter Plant)
(913) 471-4521 (City**)
(913) 471-4374 (Oerfc)
(913) 937-2444
-------
X. KAKS1S
5. Ka"«a* Surface tfater Supplies (continued)
TOVN & COHTACT VATER SOURCE
Salina City
Vater Supply
P. 0. Box 1207
Salina 67402
Scranton City
Vater Supply
P. 0. Box 218
Scranton 66537
Smoky Eill Mver
Clinton Reservoir
Sedan City 2 City Lakes
Vater Supply North of torn
109 N. Cnautauqua See. IS, T23S, RUE
Sedan 67361 Chautauqua County
Lyle flanicsnsnip
Severy City
Vater Supply
P. 0. Box 12S
Severy 67137
Margery Pape
Shavnee Counry
BSD #8
3260 SETeeuasei
Tecumsen 66542
Q crib
co Sale Greet
See. 11. T28S. R11Z
Greenvooa Counry
City of Topeka Tank.
Topeka Reservoir &
Clinton Laka
Shasmee Counry
Spring 2111 City
Vater Supply
City Ball
100 V. Nichols
Spring 2111 66083
St. Paul City
Vater Supply
City Hall
P. 0. Box 311
St. Paul 66771
A. Kennedy,
City Lake
o I aV«
Neosno River
Taayer City
7ater Supply
P. o. Box 157
Taayer 6S77
Topeka City
Vater Supply
P. 0. Box 1518 - 115 E. 7th
Topeka 66601
Pelton
Jr.
City Like
XcponnfiBent See*
T29S, R18Z
Heosno County
River
827-9625 (Office)
825-4il9 (Plant)
(City Laka)
(913) 793-24U (Clr/ E)
(316) 725-3193 (City E)
(316) 725-3134 (24 hr)
(913) 725-3660 (Res)
(316) 736-2323 (Off)
(316) 736-2S01 (Res)
(913) 379-5553 (24 hr)
(913) 686-3664 (Off)
(913) 686-2700 (Pol)
(316) 449-2266 (9:00-1:00)
(316) 449-2596 (24 hr)
(316) 839-5353 (City E)
(316) 839-5675 (24 hr)
(316) 839-5840 (Plant)
(913) 235-1383 (Plant)
(913) 234-0201 (24 hr)
(913) 295-3327 (24 hr)
97
-------
I. XifiSAS
5. Kanse* Surface tfeter Supplies (ecatisoea)
IfrtfH A. CONTACT 7*TgT SOURCE THI.V.UflflflB
Toronto City
Toronto Reservoir
Toronto 66777
Tulakes fioee 0ev. 2 Zapounaaents
Teter Supply MR 1/4, See. 22, T27S
Hnrmi Eoate #2 R17Z, 7Uson County
Cbanate 66720
Gordon Ramlty
City Itemten River
City Sail - P. 0. Box 51
Oniontovn 66779
Palls City Delmnara River
fl
City Ball
Palls 66088
317 S.
on Creek
Terry May, Suor
Bblte Memorial
Caap tfater Supply
P. 0. Box 165
R.&. #2. Sox 60
Coancll Grove 66846
Coancll Grove
Reeervoir
Vlchlta City
ecer supply
4S5 V. Main
Vichlta 67202
Mike
Cheney Reservoir
oi«f
P.O. Box 64
P.O. Box 64
Oznrkle 66070
Charlie Baker
River
Perry Reservoir
Box 646
ld 67156
(316) 637-2605
C3W> 6'7-
(316) 4H-1820
(316) 715-4742
(913) 9*5-6612
8)
9*5.
22l-
(316) 221'
(316) 2TI-2177 (Re.,
(316) 211-1516 (Re«)
98
-------
X. KANSAS
5. Kansas Surface tfater Supplies (continued)
TOffK & COHTAC^ VATER SOURCE TJtm'HUHK KUHBBt
Voodson County Neocno River (316) 963-2485 (24 hr)
KTO #1 at Neosno Palls (316) 625-2147
P. 0. Box 127
Neosno Palls 6675B
Tates Center City City Reservoir (316) 625-2252 (City E)
Water Supply (316) 625-2102 (Plant)
117 Z. Rutledge (316) 625-2147
Tates Canter 66783 (Dispatcher)
Jerry Schaexer
6. Johnson County Emergency Numbers (Area Code 913)
Director of Esargeney Prepareoness
Dave Parrott 782-5000 ext. 5291
782-3038 (direct dial)
782-0720
(24 hr - Sheriff dispatch;
ass. for: Duty Officer for
Preparedness,
Johnson County Environmental Department 780-5423 (hr)
205 Flaming Drive 374-1209 (Pager)
Olatne. £S 66061
Mission. KS 66202
Randy Bradley (Director)
Betsy Betros (Pollution Control)
Bill Eeimaan
Inna frilutsxy
Laavood. KS
Civil Defense
Betty Bridges. Coordinator 642-5555 (Bus)
648-5482 (Res)
Overland Parx.. KS
Joseph Reed. Coorainator 381-5252
John Round. Police Captain
-------
PUBLIC WATER SUPPLY INTAKE LOCATIONS
NAME OF SUPPLY
NAME OF
COUNTY
1/4 SECTION SECTION TWP RANGE RIVER MILE
MISSOURI RIVER
St. Joseph
Kansas City
Lexington
Higginsville
Glasgow
Boonville
Jefferson City
St. Louis
(Howard Bend)
St. Louis
(Central Plant)
St. Charles
St. Louis County
(North Plant)
MISSISSIPPI RIVER
Canton
Hannibal
Louisiana
St. Louis
(Chain of Rocks)
Cape Girardeau
MERRMEC RIVER
Kirkwood
Missouri River
Missouri River
Missouri River
Missouri River
Missouri River
Missouri River
Missouri River
Missouri River
Missouri River
Missouri River
Missouri River
Mississippi River
Mississippi River
Mississippi River
Mississippi River
' , t '
Mississippi river
n " -i i i » . < I -i
Meramec River
Buchanan MESH
Clay SB
Lafayette NW
Lafayette
Howard
Cooper NE
Cole
St. Louis
St. Louis
St. Charles
St. Louis
Lewis
Marion
Pike
St. Louis
Cape Girardeau
St. Louia
31
10
33
24
8
34
6
36
20
18
35
28
~
58N
SON
51N
SIN
SIN
48N
44N
45N
45N
46N
47N
62N
57N
54N
47N
3 IN
44N
1 1
35W
33W
27W
26W
17W
17W
11W
4E
4E
5E
6E
6W
4W
1H
7E
14E
i
5E
452.2
370.5
322.5
306.0
227.0
197.0
144.0
37.0
36.0
29.0
20.5
342.3
310.0
282.8
190.5
54.3
Approx. 1
-------
NAME OF SUPPLY
NAME OF STREAM
PUBLIC WATER SUPPLY INTAKE LOCATIONS
COUNTY
1/4 SECTION SECTION TWP RANGE RIVER MILE
St. Louis County
(South Plant)
St. Louis County
(Meramec Plant)
Meramec River
Meramec River
St. Louis
St. Louis
44N 5E Approx. 400'
downstream
from Hwy. 30
bridge
43N 6E Approx 800'
downstream
from 1-55
Adrian
Amoret
Archie
Bates Co. PWSD 12
»
Branson
Brookfield
Bucklin
Butler
Butler
Cass Co. PWSD 17
j
Chillicothe
Clinton
Dearborn
Fredericktown
Gower
South Grand River
Marala De Cygnes
South Grand River
Miami Creek
Lake Taneycomo
Yellow Creek
Mussel Fork Creek
Marais De Cygnes
Miami Creek
South Grand River
Grand River
South Grand River
i i 1.1 i
Bee Creek
Little St. Francis River
I f.
Castile Creek
Bates
Bates
Cass
Bates
Taney
Linn
Macon
Bates
Bates
Cass
Livingston
Henry
Platte
Madison
Clinton
SESE
NWNW
NESE
SESW
NESE
NWNE
SWSW
SWSE
SEME
SESW
SWNW
SEME
SESW
SESE
SESW
34
5
28
10
5
5
7
4'
24
7
13
7
36
6
10
43N
39N
43N
4111
22N
57N
57N
39N
40N
44N
57N
41N
i
55N
33N
55M
31W
33W
31W
33W
21W
19W
17W
32W
32W
32W
24W
26W
35W
7W
33W
-------
PUBLIC WATER SUPPLY INTAKE LOCATIONS
NAME OF SUPPLY
NAME OF STREAM
COUNTY
1/4 SECTION SECTION TWP RANGE RIVER MILE
Jefferson Co. l[2
Joplin
Marcel ine
Maryville
Neosho
New London
Paris
Perryville
Piedmont
Plattsburg
Poplar Bluff
Rails Co. PWSD 11
i r '
Ridgeway
Rockville
Sedalia
Shelbina
Smithville
Springfield
Sweet Springs
Trenton
Wyaconda
Big River
Shoal Creek
Mussel Fork Creek
102 River
Shoal Creek
Salt River
Middle Fork Salt River
Saline River
Black River
Smithville Reservoir
Black River
Salt River
Big Creek
Osage River
Flat River
Salt River
Little Platte River
James River
Blackwater River
Thompson River
' i . i i i i
Wyaconda River
Jefferson
Newton
Linn
Nodaway
Newton
Rails
Monroe
Perry
Wayne
Clinton
Butler
Rails
Harrison
Bates
Pettis
Shelby
Clay
Greene
Saline
Grundy
Clark
SWNW
NEME
NWSW
SWSW
SWSW
NWNW
SWNE
NESW
NWSE
SESW
SWNW
SESE
SWNE
SESE
NENW
SWNE
SESE
NWNE
SESW
NESW
NENW
16
28
25
15
7
5
10
15
9
19
2
30
32
22
22
17
23
2
10
18
28
43N
27N
57N
64N
25N
55N
54N
35N
28N
54N
24N
56N
65N
38N
45N
57N
53N
28N
48N
61N
65N
4E
33W
18W
35W
31W
4W
10W
10E
3E
33E
6E
4W
27W
29W
21W
10W
33W
21W
23W
24W
9W
-------
NEBRASKA SURFACE WATER SYSTEMS
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
NE31 02502
NE31 17905
NE31 20303
NE31 04507
NE31 04505
NE31 05507
NE31 20425
NE3 50099
BEAVER LAKE INC.
RFD
PLATSMOUTH, 68048
BLAIR, CITY OF
218 S 16TH ST.
BLAIR, 68008
CEOAR-KNOX EWD
P.O. BOX 518
HARTINGTON, 68739
CHANDON, CITY OF
P.O. BOX 390
CHANDON, 69337
CRAWFORD, CITY OF
209 ELM ST. CITY HALL
CRAWFORD, 69339
OMAHA, CITY OF
MUD FLORENCE WATER PLANT
28th AND GREBE STREETS
OMAHA, 68112
OPPD NEBRASKA CITY STATION
RR #3
NEBRASKA CITY, 68410
US ARMY CORPS OF ENG.
GAVINE PNT. DAM PROJ. OFF.
P.O. BOX 710
YANKTON, 57078
TROY WEATHERBY
(402)235-2241
WARREN D.
WHITAKER
(402)426-4191
JIM SHELTON
(402)254-6758
LARRY TEAHON
(308)432-2815
JACQUE KREIDER
(308)665-1300
ZOLTAN KEREKES
(402)449-8180
DALE WIDOE
(402)873-7731
JOHN GARTNER
(402)667-7873
-------
APPENDIX A.3.b
MISSOURI AND MISSISSIPPI
RIVER WATER INTAKES
Revision 1
December, 1994
-------
Vi: MISSOURI AND MISS
?P1 3C733L VAXES X5IUES
RITES.
MHZ
718.5
716.6
648.4
646.0
626.3
625.4
619.0
615.2
606.0
256.0
532.5
452.2
422.5
411.0
397.4
379.9
373.6
370.5
336.7
317.1
1. Missouri River Water Intakes
MAKE E
Iowa Public Service
Iowa Public service
City of Blair*
Omaha Public Pover
(Fort ralhoun St.)
Metropolitan Utilities District*
Omaha. NE
Omaha Public Pover (N. Omaha)
Council Bluffs Water Works*
Council Bluffs. IA
Omaha Public Pover
(Jones St. Paver Plant)
leva Pover and Light Co.
omaha Public Pover District
Mebrasxa Public Paver District
St. Josepn Water Co.*
Atcbison City Water Works-
LS Kansas Ci:y Pover ann Light
latan. KS
Leavenvortn Water Departrrint*
Johnson County VDf 1
Rural '.-0*2 (Stanley, KS)
ZC Zed of Public Utilities
Drink-Ing vater
Pover Plant
oa
PHONE NUHBXZ.
City Water Qepartsreat
Oisnatcaer
Lao Services/Treatment
(712) 277-7901/02
(712) 277-7966
(402) 426.9661
(402) 426*4011
(402) 440.818Q
(402) 526-4484
(712) 328-9577
(712) 328-9587
(402) 526-4515
(712) 366.0563
(402) 373-4459
(402) 325-6811
(816) 223-8844
(913) 367-3067
(816) 3B6-5222
(913) 727-1902
(913) 722-3000
(913) 722-3000
(913) 573-9358
(913) 573-9190
(816) 274.1256
(816) 454.7600
Missouri Public Service - ;ibley (816) 249-6196
Missouri Water Company*
Lexington. MO
(816) 259-2912
(816) 229-2761
-------
VI. ttlSSUUKl AfcO K1SSISSIIPI &..VER VA1ZS.
1. Missouri River Uaier inr»*^ (coctinned)
.___ ' ACII7ITT OR
NU£ NAME mmnvut^ PHOHR NUHBER
306.5 Municipal Utilities of Eigjjinsrtlle (816) 584-2106
Higgissrllle, Missouri (24 hours)
226.9 LB City of Clasgovw, MO (816) 338-2148
After hours: (816) 238-2111
196.9 Board of Public Works - tfaner Plant (816) 882-5131
Boonville. MO
144.1 Hapital City Water Coanany^
Jefferson City, MO. '(24 hours): (314) 636-8616
115.5 LB Callatiay County Nuclear
(2.» hours): (314) 676-8234
37.1 St. Louis Vater 01v. (Howard fiend)* (314) 469-1901
36.1 St. Louis County Vater Co. (314) 469-6050
(2-» hours): (314) 991-3404
29.2 LB Old Railroad Water Intake Vatez intake
20.5 RB County of St. Louis Water 'forks (314) 991-3404
*Pttblic Water Supplies
jjCBCHttJtt
-------
71. HISS008X AND
2. Mississippi River Public, ffater Intake*/Locks.-*
679.2
660
647.9
NAME
None
Interstate Pover Co.
Dubuque. IA
Nona-
640.5 Braening Rock Products
Deeoran. IA
615.1
Nona
'.OCXS
,-, DAMS
No. 3
No. 9
No. 10
586.5 Hole Sand and Gravel
Dubuque, IA
585
583.0
581
556. 7
536
522.5
Jobs Deere Dubuque (forks
Oubuque. IA
None
laterscace Pov«r Co.
Oubuqua. IA.
No. 11
No. 12
um& - u.s. F.V.S.
Savuna District, Sprla^
NO. 12
516 Archer Daniels Midland Co
(slougn) Clinton. IA
514 Interstate Pov»r Co.
(slougn) Dubuqua. IA
506.5 ComHonveaJLcn Fdispn
Quad Cities Sta,.
East Molina, H
503 love OUR Vildlife Bureau
Holine Consoners Co.
U Claire. IA
N
493.5
490.0 Davenport tfater Co.
Davenport, II
No. 14
OS.
£ J23EtGjjeCj
(608) 689-2622.
(319) 282-5421
(608) 874-4311
(319) 382-2933
(319) 222-1261
(319) £27-7540
(319) 557-5121
(319) 582-1204-
(319) 582-5421
(319) 872-3314-
(815> 273-2732
(815) 589-3313
(319) 242-1121
(319) 582-5421
(309) 654-2241
(515) 281-5124 -
(319) 693-3161
(309) 788-4366
(309) 788-4361
(319) 322-0161
43
-------
vi. MISSOURI AHD KasisssftrmacvagaL iszuzs
2. Mississippi River Public ffater Inta*
(continues)
jas/Locks & Cans
RXVZR
MILE
489.5
NAME
LOOS
& DAMS
Almntamt caapany of Anaw.ca.
Davenport. li
489.2 city of East Molina
Bast Molina, XL
485.7 City of Molina
(siougn) Molina, XL
485 Harvester * Molina
(siougn) Molina, XL
485 u-IL £&Z - Molina Station
(siougn) Davenport. XA
(5 intakes)
484.2 Rack,
(siougn)
484
Arsenal
XJL Aauurlcas Uater
D«reBport, XA
482.9 City Of Rock
Rock
482.9
468
457.2
454
453
437.1
426
420
417 Calvin ffirt
(slougn) Burlington. XA
Hone
Central Iowa Pov*r Coop.
Montpelicr, IA
None
Grain Processing Corp.
itine, IA
ne Pover & Vater
No. 13
No. 16
Mttscatlna, IA
Hoaa
Qariaa & Valter C«rst
Oaknila, XA
Jaaas Anderson
No. 17
AU.1U11T OR
PHQKE NUMBER
(319) 359-2754
(309) 752-1519
(309) 797-0489
(309) 765-7481
(319) 326-7175
(309) 782-1491
(319) 324-3264
(309) ~93-6674
(309) 788-6361
(309) 788-6365
(319) 331-2062
(309) 237-3191
(319)
410.5
None
No. 18
.(319) 263-2631
(309) 587-8122
(319) 766-3285
(319) 937-6349
(319) 937-6753
(309) 873-2246
44
-------
71. MISSOURI AND MTggTS5TJPJ?l &T7BL-VAXHI
2. Mississippi River Public fcter
(conn sued)
latakes/Locks
RIVES.
KQ£
404.5
399.5
390.6
389
383.0
378.5
373.8
364.5
364.3
364.2
364
363.5
339.8
343.2
327
324.9
307.0
.ocrs
NAME r, DAMS
Burlington Vater Co.
Burlington. IA
lowm Soutnern Utilities
Ceaternlla, IA
City of Dallas City
Da 11 a i city, IL
gilllaa J. Piep«r
g«wr. LA
Ft. Madison Vater Co.
Ft. Madison. LA
Fort Madison. LA
City of Nauvoo
Nanvoo. IL
Union £leetrle Co.
St. r Ml s
Keekak. Vater Co.
None No. 19
Union Elactric-Kaokttk fiydro
Keokuk. LA
Hublnger Co.
Kftokuk.. LA
City of Varsav
g«rsav, IL
H«" No. 20
City of Quincy
Quincy, IL
None HO. 21
ffiimlhil Vater fieot.rfiltor Manr,
AC11U11IJ Oi-
(319) 732-7611
(513) 437-4400
(217) 832-3224
(319) 372-4504.
(319) 372-1602-
(319) 372-1623
(319) 372^6012
(217) 453-2387*
(314) 534-2637
(319) 524-2011
(Lac riaff)-
(319) 524-2631
(319) 524-4620
(319) 524-5737-
(217) 256-4512
(314) 288-3320
(217) 228-4580
(217) 222-0918
/»t<\ »*<_«»«*
301.2
ffanni bal. .X
N
No. 22
(314) 222-0122
(314) 221-0294
45
-------
71. MTSSniTBT AND HISSISSUPX-XXITZZ. VWXZZ.
RXVZB,
MHZ
282.8
273.4
245
241.4
223.0
220
204.1
202.9
200.9
200
200
192.2
190.4
IBS
183
180.8
140
Mississippi Liver-Public tfater
(coatinnaa)
HAKE
t-TtTlan*l MO
Nona
No. 24
Mark Twain Heiuge-Bateiitovn
Brass*!*. XL
NOB*
Louisiana. (Tatar Oeot.
No. 22
folhnnn Point
Graxton, IL
IL American tfater Co.
Alton, IL
Nona
(EftBlacKMftt Lode and
Dain Under Consrraetinn)
No. 26
No. 26
Vood Elver Station
Oacaror, IL
Olin Corp.
Eaat Alton. IL
IL'. /arieaa tfater Co.
Granite city
Bailavllla, IL
St. Louis tfater Division
St. Louis, MO(Chain of Bocks)
NOB*
Onion Zlaetric
yaalea Station
St. Louis, MO
No. 27
JL
Bast St.
Pater Co.
AUH'Jin OR .
gty^ic.-B.hi.iT PHONE NDHBZB
(314) 242-2524
(618) 883-2524
(314) 668.8120
(314) 754.6912
(618) 376-3303
(618) 466.9470
(618) 462-1713
(217) 424-7376
(618) 258.2975
(618) 236-1180
(314) 868-5640
(314) 868-5640
(618) 452-7107
(314) 524-2641
(618) 236-1180
Onion Elaetne £us& TeiaiM* pjant
Sotttn of CcTstal City, HO
reevcMdeaMr
-------
71.' MTSSOnKT im Mr-erg;. ium 2.T7ZS. VAXES.. XSX1XBS
2. Mississippi. River Public ffattr Intakes /Locks & Daav-
KZL2 HAKE ,. DAMS EMgBCSger
109.9 Hoars Correctional Canter (618) 826*5071
Hanaro, XL
109.5 Cit7 oc Chaster (618) 826*3313
Cotster, XL'
81 CHS - Grand Tovnr Station (618) 565-2481
(2 intakes )Springxield. XL
24.3 Caae Girazdemu Utilities C<>. (314) 335.9145
Cape Girardeau, MO
47
-------
-------
71. MISSOURI Aim *r*?T55U)i>I 2C7S2. VAXES, H2XITSS
4. Selected Tributaries to the ilppar Mississippi River
JUKE
IA
Root River, Jflf
Bad Axa River, VI
Uppar leva River. IA
Village Creek. IA
Rush Creeit. VI
Cappar Craek. 71
DuQuzma Craak. 71
Paint Creec. IA.
Tallow River. IA
7iaconsin River, 71
SOT Haglll Craak* IA
Turkey River. IA
Grant River. 71
Platte River, 71*
LLttIa Maevoxata River,
Cattish Craac. IA
Maaoaanae River, IL
Little tteaeoinee River. IL
Slnilnava River. IL
Tata Ou Mort Creefc. IA
Galana River. IL
Saallpnr Cr««u IL
iiaquoketa River. IA
Apple River. IL
Plum River, IL
Elk. River, IA
Haldt Ditch. IA
Jetasoa Craak Diversion
Ditch. IL
Otter Craek. IA
Rock Creeic. IA
Shatf Craa&« IA
7apaipiaieaa River. IA.
Duck Greet. IA
Rock River. II
Copperas Create, IL
leva River. IA
Edwards River, IL.
Pop* Craak. IL
Bawkaye Colbee Diversion.
Spring CraeK Diversion
Ditea, IA
Henderson River Diversion
Oitctu IL
Flint River, IA
Skunk River, IA
Devils Craak. IA
Rilars Craak. IL
Larry craak* IL
Caaney Craak, IL
IIKR
at Kiliipoint Langtlx (X lies) (Square tfllas)
IA
L
R
L
L
R
693.-
675.:
671.
662.
659.
655.U R
644.. i R
640. ' L
637." L
631. ' R
627.:; R
607. U L
592. '» R
588..". R
S86.:> L
577.H
574.. "»
570. ii
568.') R
567.. L
564.0 R
563.2 Z
54B.(, L
345.:. R
536. ' S
52S.<» L
52$." L
522.'. R
L
R
R
L
L
L.
521..; R
507.0 L
507.il
506.
487."
479. . R
452.11 R
434.D L
431..: R
428.11 R
422..
4l0..t
L
L
409. 'i R
405.0 L
395. 'J L
377.3 L
372.5 R
369.. i R
364.U R
6.0
13.8
13.8
13.0
13. B
55.0
44.7
23.1
10. S
162.3
28.6
73.4
58.9
67.7
1,660
170
1,600
52*5
27r
12**
245-
11,700
1,696-
316
338
156
49
203
I,!
2,563
10,915
12*640
451
200
604
4,325.
9.5
11.6
49
-------
7i.
msszssirn LTTSR
Selected Tributaries to the Upper Miss
(centisoea)
STBZIM
ippi River
_
TSIBI1TSRI
Des Molnes River. IA/HO
Pox River. MO
Bear Creex. IL
MO
Vyaconoa River.
Rock & Ursa. Cr
Ditea, IL
Durgans Creex Diversion
Ditciu HO
Fabius Elver Diversion. HO
Norm Eiver, MO
Sootn fiiver. MO
Mill Creek. H
Haadiey-MeCraney Diversion
Channel . IL
Salt &iver. «0
Hoir Creec. MO
Buffalo Creex.. MO
Raaser Creek. MO
Bryants Creex Diversion
Qianimi . HO
Bobs Creek, MO
Fenqne Creex. MO
Darrtimite Creek. MO
minim River. IL
Piaxa Creex. IL
Voed River, IL
Missouri River. MO
Cahntria Creex Diversion
Chanel. IL
Chain of Rocks fana i
(Norm), IL
Chain of Rocks fanat
(Soutft), IL
Him Ing Ditch. IL
River Dee feres Drainage
Charm*!. HO
Meranec River, HO
Fountain Creek, IL
'Joacoim Creek. HO
Kaakaskia River, IL
Marys River, IL
Apple CTMiu HO
TMa« Creex. HO
Little River Diversion
Channel* HO
Cache River, IL
R Right
L
mat
Milepoint
361.5 L
253.6 L
341.0 R
337.3 L
Diversion 236.3 R
331.5 L
322.4 L
321.1 L
320.8 L
318.2 R
296.7 R
2S4.3 L
282.2 L
280.9 L
265.5 L
260.8 L
238.2 L
233.6 L
227.4 L
217.5 R
209.4 R
199.3 R
195.6 L
195.0 R
194.2 R
184.1 R
174.0 R
171.8 L
160.6 L
156.4 R
151.5 L
117.6 R
106.4 R
75.1 L
69.0 L
48.8 L
13.0 R
< Square
14 S4n
43.1
22.S
4.5
74
220
273.0
25.0
2.A
51.7
28,906
121
123
263
12.1
295.1
44,1
35.9
5,801
243
355
50
-------
APPENDIX A.4
METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS (MSAs)
Revision 1
December, 1994
-------
1990 CENSUS DATA
(POPULATIONS > 50,000)
ST MSA
IA Cedar Rapids
IA Oaveaport-Noline-ftock island
IA Des Hoi DM
IA OubBQBe
IA lova City
IA Osaka (NE-IA)
1A Sioox City (IA-HE)
IA Vaterioo-Cedar falls
MUIICIFAL STATISTICAL AREAS (MSA)
Couaties Popalation
Linn 168,767
Scott-IA.Henry-IL.Rock Island-IL 350,861
Dallas, Polk, larren 392,928
Oabique 8S.403
Johnson 96,119
Cass-NE, Douglas-IE, Sa'rpy-NE, 618,262
laikington-iE, Pottavattaiie-iA
leodbBry-lA, Oakota-NE 115,018
Black Havk t46,6H
KS Kansas City (MO-KS)
KS Laurence
KS Topeka
KS Wichita
Cass-MO, Clay-HO; Cliaton-HO, Jacksoa-MO, I,56(,2SO
Lafayette-NO, Platte-NO, Ray-W, Johasoa-
KS, Leavenvorth-KS, Hiaii-KS, lyaadotti-KS
Ooaqias 81,793
Shance 160,976
Butler, Harvey, Sedovick 485,270
KO CoUabia
HO Jopiin
HO Kansas City (MO-KS)
MO St. Joseph
MO St. Louis (no-ID
MO Springfield
Boon 112,379
Jaaper, Nevten 134,110
Cass-MO, Clay-HO, Clinton-MO, Jackson-NO, 1,568,260
Lafayette-HO, Platte-HO, Ray-«0, Johnson-
US, Leavenworth-KS, Miaii-KS, lyandotte-KS
Andre*, Buchanan 83,083
Cravford-MO, Sullivan City-HO, Franklin-W 2,444,699
Jefferson-M(), Lincoln-NO, St. Charles-HO,
St. Louis-MO, larren-MO, St. Louis City-MO
C!inton-iL, Jersey-it, Kadison-iL, Moaroe-
IL, St. Clair-iL
Christian, Greene, lebster 240,593
KE Lincoln
NE Oiaba (DE-IA)
NE Siooi City (IA-IE)
Lancaster 213,641
Cass-NE, Doaglas-ME, SarpyNE, lashington- 618,262
NE, Pottawattaaie-lA
ffotdbary-iA, Dakota-IE 115,018
-------
APPENDIX B
1. REGULATED FACILITIES
2. REGULATED PIPELINES
-------
APPENDIX B.I
REGULATED FACILITIES
-------
APPENDIX B: REGULATED FACILITIES
KANSAS
NAME:
LOCATION:
CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
XXXXX
NAME:
LOCATION:
CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
XXXXX
NAME:
LOCATION:
CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
XXXXX
NAME:
LOCATION:
CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
XXXXX
NAME:
LOCATION:
CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
XXXXX
BOARD OF PUBLIC UTILITIES (QUINDARO)
3601 N 12TH STREET
KANSAS CITY, KS 66104
(913)537-9828
JOHN MEINOERS
MARYNELL HOLLENBECK
(913)537-9828
CARGILL, INC. (MOLASSES LIQUID PRODUCTS DIVISION)
10520 WALCOTT
KANSAS CITY, KS 66109
(913)299-4334
JOHN KORSCHGEN
C. A. JONES
(913)299-4334
CHASE TERMINAL COMPANY (GREAT BEND FACILITY)
RURAL ROUTE 289 HIGHWAY 156
GREAT BEND, KS 67530
(316)792-4707
GORDON HALTER
PAUL HAASE
(316)792-4707
CONOCO INC. (WICHITA PRODUCTS TERMINAL)
8001 OAK KNOLL ROAD
WICHITA, KS 62707
(316)681-2081
SCOTT SALSBURY
JERRY BOYD
(316)681-3746
DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY (SUNFLOWER AMMUNITION)
35425 W 103rd STREET
DESOTO, KS 66018
(913)791-6700
J. L. 8ETTEKEN
RONALD D. LEE
(913)791-6755
,-ecvctea MOW
-------
NAME:
LOCATION:
CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
xxxxx
NAME:
LOCATION:
CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
XXXXX
NAME:
LOCATION:
CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
XXXXX
NAME:
LOCATION:
CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
XXXXX
NAME:
LOCATION:
- CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
XXXXX
ERNRON GAS PROCESSING CO. (BUSHTON PLANT)
ROUTE 1
BUSHTON, KS 67427
(316)562-3287
RON EHRHAROT
(316)562-3287
(316)562-3278
ALLEN SIEMER
(316)562-3287
FARMLAND INDUSTRIES (COFFEYVILLE REFINERY)
N LINDEN STREET
COFFEYVILLE, KS 67337
(316)251-4000
BOB DOUGLASS
(316)251-3648
REX HEATER
(316)251-6054
FARMLAND INDUSTRIES (PHILLIPSBURG)
N HIGHWAY 183
PHILLIPSBURG, KS 67661
(913)543-5246
IVAN L. WAGNER
LEROY BRAUN
(913)543-5246
GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY (TOPEKA)
2000 NW HIGHWAY 24
TOPEKA, KS 66618
(913)295-7343
JOHN TRIMMER
JIM HORRIGAN
(913)295-7341
PHILLIPS PIPE LINE COMPANY (KANSAS CITY)
2029 FAIRFAX TRAFFICWAY
KANSAS CITY, KS 66117
(913)342-0510
R. D. SMITH
RICK MALLICOAT
(913)342-0510
-------
NAME:
LOCATION:
CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
XXXXX
NAME:
LOCATION:
CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
XXXXX
NAME:
LOCATION:
CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
XXXXX
NAME:
LOCATION:
CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
XXXXX
NAME:
LOCATION:
- CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
XXXXX
TEXACO REFINING & MARKETING,
1401 S DOUGLAS ROAD
EL DORADO, KS 67042
(316)321-2200
R. C. SHEFFIELD
INC. (EL DORADO)
SAFETY SUPERVISOR
(316)321-2200 EXT 256
TOTAL PETROLEUM, INC. (ARKANSAS CITY REFINERY)
1400 SOUTH M STREET
ARKANSAS CITY, KS 67005
(316)442-5100
JACK MARTIN
TIM D. SODOWSKY
(316)442-6455 (HM)
WILLIAMS PIPE LINE COMPANY (TOPEKA)
75 HIGHWAY SOUTH RFC 1
WAKARUSA, KS 66546
(913)862-1661
AMOS JONES
(913)782-0462
JIM GERLACH
(913)281-2050
WILLIAMS PIPE LINE COMPANY (KC FAIRFAX WEST)
1090 SUNSHINE ROAO
KANSAS CITY, KS 66115
(913)321-2313
TIM ELBERT
(913)281-4804
JIM GERLACH
(913)281-2050
WILLIAMS PIPE LINE COMPANY (KANSAS CITY)
401 E DONOVAN ROAO
KANSAS CITY, KS 66115
(913)281-0771
TIM ELBERT
(913)281-4804
JIM GERLACH
(913)281-2050
ecvctMoaoer
-------
NAME:
LOCATION:
CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
XXXXX
NAME:
LOCATION:
CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
COMPANY (ST. JOSEPH)
WILLIAMS PIPE LINE
RT. 2 HIGHWAY 36
WATHENA, KS 66090
(913)989-3448
RICK GREGG
(816)872-6417
JIM GERLACH
(913)281-2050
WILLIAMS PIPE LINE COMPANY (OLATHE)
13745 W 135TH STREET
OLATHE, KS 66062
(913)782-0462
AMOS JONES
(913)782-0462
JIM GERLACH
(913)281-2050
recvcMdoaoer
-------
APPENDIX B: REGULATED FACILITIES
MISSOURI
NAME:
LOCATION:
CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
XXXXX
NAME:
LOCATION:
CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
XXXXX
NAME:
LOCATION:
CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
XXXXX
NAME:
LOCATION:
CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
XXXXX
NAME:
LOCATION:
CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
XXXXX
AG PROCESSING,
900 LOWER LAKE
ST. JOSEPH, MO
(816)238-1700
DARYL SYBESMA
INC. (ST. JOSEPH)
ROAD
64504
TONY PREHM
(816)238-1700
AMOCO OIL COMPANY (SUGAR CREEK TERMINAL)
1000 N STERLING
SUGAR CREEK, MO 64054
(816)836-6014
LYNN TALCOTT
VERONA BUCHELE
(816)836-6013
AYERS OIL COMPANY (CANTON, MO TERMINAL)
4TH & GRANT STREET
CANTON, MO 63435
(314)288-4466
TOM SMITH
KEVIN CAIN
(314)288-4466
BURLINGTON NORTHERN RAILROAD (SPRINGFIELD)
3253 CHESTNUT EXPRESSWAY
SPRINGFIELD, MO 65802
(417)864-2169
NEIL CALTON
TERMINAL SUPERVISOR
(417)864-3100
CARGILL, INC. (KC SOYBEAN PROCESSING PLANT)
2306 ROCHESTER AVENUE
KANSAS CITY, MO 64120
(913)245-0531
MICHAEL HOERLE
DELBERT LONG
(913)245-0533
recvoed oioer
-------
NAME:
LOCATION:
CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
XXXXX
NAME:
LOCATION:
CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
XXXXX
NAME:
LOCATION:
CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
XXXXX
NAME:
LOCATION:
CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
XXXXX
NAME:
LOCATION:
- CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
XXXXX
CLARK OIL & REFINING CORPORATION (ST. LOUIS)
4070 S FIRST STREET
ST. LOUIS, MO 63118
(314)752-0144
BILL DAVIS
STAN BRAULT
(314)752-0144
CONOCO INC. (RIVERSIDE PRODUCTS TERMINAL)
6700 NW RIVERPARK OR P.O. BOX 14215
PARKVILLE, MO 64119
(816)587-1442
RANDY GREEN
LANCE REVAS
(816)587-1442
CONOCO INC. (ST. CHARLES PRODUCTS TERMINAL)
4000 MUELLER ROAD
ST. CHARLES, MO 63301
(314)946-9648
DOYLE STRAIN
TOM CLAIR
(314)946-9648
ITAPCO (MISSOURI TERMINAL)
1400 S GIBONEY
CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO 63701
(314)335-6688
OUSTIN COLLINS
(314)339-9583 (HM)
RICK CLARDY
(314)833-6598 (HM)
J. D. STREETT & CO.
3800 S 1ST STREET
ST. LOUIS, MO 63118
(314)351-6100
BILL HOPKINS
CHIP BAKER
(314)351-6100
INC. (1ST ST FACILITY)
ecvciMMoer
-------
NAME:
LOCATION:
CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
XXXXX
NAME:
LOCATION:
CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
XXXXX
NAME:
LOCATION:
CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
XXXXX
NAME:
LOCATION:
CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
XXXXX
NAME:
LOCATION:
- CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
XXXXX
KANSAS CITY POWER & LIGHT (MONTROSE STATION)
RFD 4 (N SIDE OF MONTROSE LAKE)
CLINTON, MO 64735
(816)885-2284
JERRY T. ENGLAND
OPERATIONS SUPERVISOR
KERR-MCGEE REFINING CORPORATION (ST. LOUIS)
4000 KOCH STREET
ST. LOUIS, MO 63129
(314)892-0300
RONALD R. SIX
(314)655-4707
KEITH SCHILB
(314)892-0300
KERR-MCGEE REFINING CORPORATION (LaGRANGE)
905 N MAIN STREET
LaGRANGE, MO 63448
(314)655-4707
RONALD R. SIX
(314)655-4707
ALAN L. BROWN
(314)655-4707
KOCH MATERIALS CO. (ELF ASPHALT)
6350 KNOX INDUSTRIAL DRIVE
ST. LOUIS, MO 63139
(314)781-6706
JAMES E. HUMISTON
KEITH ARMBRUSTER
(314)781-6706
KOCH MATERIALS COMPANY (KANSAS CITY FACILITY)
4915 CHELSEA
KANSAS CITY, MO 64130
(816)924-1400
JERRY BRYANT
(816)537-6420 (HM)
(816)924-0462
KRAIG KINNAMON
(816)537-8746 (HM)
-------
NAME:
LOCATION:
CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
XXXXX
NAME:
LOCATION:
CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
XXXXX
NAME:
LOCATION:
CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
XXXXX
NAME:
LOCATION:
CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
XXXXX
NAME:
LOCATION:
- CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
XXXXX
KOCH MATERIALS COMPANY (NEW MADRID)
HIGHWAY 61 S
NEW MADRID, MO 63869
(314)748-2587
DARRYL G. DARNELL
(314)748-2362 (HM)
(314)748-2600
JON HAMMOCK
(314)748-2587
MISSOURI PUBLIC SERVICE (GREENWOOD EMERGENCY)
14015 S SMART ROAO
GREENWOOD, MO 64034
(816)537-6895
MIKE JONAGAN
AL DANCY
(816)537-6895
PENNZOIL COMPANY (ST. LOUIS PACKAGING PLANT)
2625 WAGNER PLACE
MARYLAND HEIGHTS, MO 63043
(314)291-1300
JACK ASH
BOB BROWN
(314)291-1300
PETROLEUM FUEL & TERMINAL COMPANY
FOOT OF MULLANPHY STREET
ST. LOUIS, MO 63102
(314)621-0522
RANDEL LEWIS
(618)452-8160 (HM)
DICK BLOCH
(618)254-1607 (HM)
REIDY TERMINAL, INC.
4528 S BROADWAY
ST. LOUIS, MO 63111
(314)481-8828
JUSTIN BAKER
(314)524-6287
RON WUNDERLICH
(314)355-7765
recvaeooaotr
-------
NAME:
LOCATION:
CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
XXXXX
NAME:
LOCATION:
CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
XXXXX
NAME:
LOCATION:
CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
XXXXX
NAME:
LOCATION:
CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
SHELL OIL COMPANY (ST. LOUIS PLANT1)
239 E PRAIRIE AVENUE
ST. LOUIS, MO 63147
(314)231-2000
LARRY PADFIELD
(314)843-8794 (HM)
PLANT SUPERVISOR
(314)842-6067 (HM)
SINCLAIR (NEW MADRID TERMINAL)
211 WATER STREET
NEW MADRID, MO 63689
(314)748-2340
RICHARD PLOESSL
XXXXX
NAME
LOCATION
- CITY/STATE
PHONE
OPERATOR
PHONE
FAX
ALTERNATE
PHONE
XXXXX
HAROLD BACKFISCH
(314)748-2340
VALVOLINE,
3536 S 1ST
ST. LOUIS,
INC. (PACKAGING
STREET
MO 63118
FACILITY)
JOSEPH GALLAGHER
(314)351-2741
JOSEPH HUMPHREY
(618)692-6907
WILLIAMS PIPE LINE
63 HIGHWAY SOUTH
COLUMBIA, MO 65201
(314)443-1619
PAUL ROMINE
(314)443-1610
DALE BUTTERBAUGH
(314)769-2792
COMPANY (COLUMBIA)
: WILLIAMS PIPE LINE COMPANY (PALMYRA)
: RFD 1 (JUST OFF HWY 61/24)
: PALMYRA, MO 63461
: (314)769-4802
PAUL ROMINE
(314)443-1610
DALE BUTTERBAUGH
(314)769-2792
reevewd oaoer
-------
NAME:
LOCATION:
CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
xxxxx
NAME:
LOCATION:
CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
WILLIAMS PIPE LINE COMPANY (SPRINGFIELD)
RR 2 COUNTY ROAD MM
BROOKLINE, MO 65619
(417)865-3489
C. L. LAWRENCE
(417)394-2700
MIKE ORR
(316)365-5491
WILLIAMS PIPE LINE COMPANY (ST. CHARLES)
4695 SERVICE ROAD
ST. PETERS, MO 63376
(314)447-6535
PAUL ROMINE
(314)443-1610
DALE BUTTERBAUGH
(314)769-2792
recvOMMMr
-------
APPENDIX B: REGULATED FACILITIES
IOWA
NAME:
LOCATION:
CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
XXXXX
NAME:
LOCATION:
CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
XXXXX
NAME:
LOCATION:
CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
XXXXX
NAME:
LOCATION:
CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
- ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
XXXXX
NAME:
LOCATION:
CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
XXXXX
AG PROCESSING, INC. (SERGEANT BLUFF)
PORT NEAL ROAD
SERGEANT BLUFF, IA 51054
(712)943-4282
JEFF ROGERS
HAROLD MANN
(712)943-4282
AMOCO OIL COMPANY (BETTENDORF)
75 31ST STREET
BETTENDORF, IA 52772
(319)355-2686
STEVE E. NOLL
STEVE SPETH
(319)355-2686
AMOCO OIL COMPANY (CEDAR RAPIDS)
2092 HIGHWAY 965 NE
NORTH LIBERTY, IA 52317
(319)626-2461
MERLE PUHRMAN
(319)626-2461
p. L. MCGOVERN
(319)438-6461 (HM)
AMOCO OIL COMPANY (COUNCIL BLUFFS)
829 E SOUTH OMAHA BRIDGE RD.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA 51502
(712)366-9461
NORM NEUERBURG
GEORGE WEISS
(712)366-9461
AMOCO OIL COMPANY (DAVENPORT)
HIGHWAY 22
DAVENPORT, IA 52804
(319)324-5276
JON WERNER
GARY SEIBEL
(319)324-5276
recvcMdMMT
-------
NAME:
LOCATION:
CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
XXXXX
NAME:
LOCATION:
CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
XXXXX
NAME:
LOCATION:
CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
XXXXX
NAME:
LOCATION:
CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
XXXXX
NAME:
LOCATION:
- CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
XXXXX
AMOCO OIL COMPANY (DES MOINES)
1501 NW 86TH STREET
DES MOINES, IA 50325
(515)226-4011
JERRY L. LANDRY
(515)226-4025
J. D. SMITH
(515)223-1395
(HM)
AMOCO OIL COMPANY (OUBUOUE)
HIGHWAY 416 (8 MILES W OF OUBUQUE)
OUBUQUE, IA 52001
(319)583-6401
JIM A. LABRICE
W. R. VENTER
(319)583-3960 (HM)
AMOCO OIL COMPANY (OTTUMWA)
RURAL ROUTE 4 (3 MILES W ON U.S. 34)
OTTUMWA, IA 52501
(515)684-5456
GARY W. CLARK
DON WHEELER
CARGILL. INC. (CEDAR RAPIDS SOYBEAN PLANT)
411 SIXTH STREET NE
CEDAR RAPIDS, IA 52402
(319)399-4050
JOE PEANASKY
(319)399-4048
ROB BOAROMAN
(319)377-8910
CARGILL, INC. (DES MOINES SOYBEAN PLANT)
3030 E GRANGER AVENUE
OES MOINES, IA 50306
(515)263-3100
GREG LOFSTEDT
(515)263-3117
JUSTIN FRIESS
(515)225-3121
-------
NAME:
LOCATION:
CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
XXXXX
NAME:
LOCATION:
CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
XXXXX
NAME:
LOCATION:
CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
XXXXX
NAME:
LOCATION:
CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
XXXXX
NAME:
LOCATION:
- CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
XXXXX
CARGILL, INC. (MOLASSES LIQUID PRODUCTS DIVISION)
HIGHWAY 22 W
BUFFALO, IA 52728
(319)381-2210
ROBERT METTLER
A. PEEK
(319)381-2210
CONOCO INC. (OES MOINESI
4500 VANDALIA ROAD
PLEASANT HILL, IA 50317
(515)262-5454
BRETT BOWMAN
(515)964-2611
(BETTENDORF)
KELLY McMILLIAN
(515)262-8292
KOCH MATERIALS COMPANY
4100 ELM STREET
BETTENDORF, IA 52722
(319)324-3766
RICH SHERMAN
(319)359-1304
ALLEN TWIST
(319)324-3766
KOCH MATERIALS COMPANY ( COUNCIL BLUFFS)
2200 RIVER ROAD
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA 51501
(712)323-3223
RICHARD TIMMERMEYER
(402)341-8737
(712)323-0431
STEVE WELCHERT
(402)341-8737
KOCH MATERIALS COMPANY (DAVENPORT)
RT. 2 HIGHWAY 22 W
DAVENPORT, IA 52804
(319)324-3766
RICK SHERMAN
(319)359-1304
ALLEN TWIST
(319)324-3766
-------
NAME:
LOCATION:
CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
XXXXX
NAME:
LOCATION:
CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
XXXXX
NAME:
LOCATION:
CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
XXXXX
NAME:
LOCATION:
CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
XXXXX
NAME:
LOCATION:
- CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
XXXXX
KOCH MATERIALS COMPANY (OUBUQUE #1)
TWELFTH STREET EXTENSION
OUBUQUE, IA 52001
(319)556-1304
ALAN BERNHAGEN
DAN GANTENBEIN
(319)556-1304
KOCH MATERIALS COMPANY (DUBUQUE #2)
200 TERMINAL STREET
DUBUQUE, IA 52001
(319)556-1304
ALAN BERNHAGEN
(319)556-1304
DAN GANTENBEIN
(319)556-1304
KOCH MATERIALS COMPANY (ELF ASPHALT]
900 E RACCOON
OES MOINES, IA 50309
(515)288-1076
JEFF DYKSTRA
ROBERT BRAZIE
(515)848-3817
PHILLIPS PIPE LINE COMPANY (BETTENDORF)
139 33rd STREET
BETTENDORF, IA 53722
(319)355-2654
GARY PIERSALL
JERRY PARROTT
(319)355-2654
SINCLAIR (FT. MADISON)
2010 35th STREET
FT. MADISON, IA 52627
(319)372-6552
RICK HUFF
KEVIN SCHNEIDER
(319)372-6552
-------
NAME:
LOCATION:
CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
XXXXX
NAME:
LOCATION:
CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
XXXXX
NAME:
LOCATION:
CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
XXXXX
NAME:
LOCATION:
CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
XXXXX
NAME:
LOCATION:
- CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
XXXXX
THE UNO-VEN COMPANY (BETTENDORF)
312 S BELLINGHAM STREET
RIVERDALE, IA 52722
(319)355-2931
THOMAS L. JONES
C. W. HARMON
(708)818-7254
WILLIAMS PIPE LINE COMPANY (DES MOINES)
2503 SE 43rd STREET
OES MOINES, IA 50317
(515)262-5648
JOHN RILEY
(515)262-5648
GREG TARR
(515)265-3262
WILLIAMS PIPE LINE COMPANY (FT DODGE)
RR2 HIGHWAY 20
DUNCOMBE. IA 50532
(515)543-4563
JOHN RILEY
(515)262-5648
GREG TARR
(515)265-3262
WILLIAMS PIPE LINE COMPANY (IOWA TERMINAL)
912 FIRST AVENUE
CORALVILLE. IA 52241
(319)354-3976
JOHN MARTIN
(319)354-3976
JEFF BENGE
(816)284-2077
WILLIAMS PIPE LINE COMPANY (MILFORD)
RR 1 HIGHWAY 71
MILFORD, IA 51351
(712)338-2241
LORETTA BROBERG
(712)239-2533
BRAD SANDY
(402)571-7080
rocvcwa P«P«r
-------
NAME:
LOCATION:
CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
XXXXX
NAME:
LOCATION:
CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
WILLIAMS PIPE LINE COMPANY (SIOUX CITY)
4300 41st STREET
SIOUX CITY, IA 51108
(712)239-2533
LORETTA BROBERG
(712)239-2533
BRAD SANDY
(402)571-7080
WILLIAMS PIPE LINE COMPANY (WATERLOO)
5360 ELDORA ROAD
WATERLOO, IA 50701
(319)988-3269
PAT SKINNER
(319)988-3269
GREG TARR
(515)265-3262
-------
APPENDIX B: REGULATED FACILITIES
NEBRASKA
NAME:
LOCATION:
CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
XXXXX
NAME:
LOCATION:
CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
XXXXX
NAME:
LOCATION:
CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
XXXXX
NAME:
LOCATION:
CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
- ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
XXXXX
NAME:
LOCATION:
CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
XXXXX
BURLINGTON NORTHERN RAILROAD (ALLIANCE)
111 W FIRST STREET
ALLIANCE, NE 69301
(308)762-6000
TERMINAL SUPERINTENDENT
(308)271-2257
OPERATOR
(308)762-6000
BURLINGTON NORTHERN RAILROAD (LINCOLN)
801 WEST 0 STREET
LINCOLN, NE 68528
(402)473-7700
WAYNE PORTER
(402)473-7595
SECONDARY COORDINATOR
(402)473-7633
CENTRAL NEBRASKA PUBLIC POWER (CANADAY STEAM)
ROUTE 2
LEXINGTON, NE 68850
(308)324-4581
WILLIAM 0. MONTER
ERIC HIXSON
(308)995-3601
CONOCO INC. (LINCOLN PRODUCTS TERMINAL)
ROUTE 1 FOURTEENTH & SUITILLO RD
ROCA, NE 68430
(402)423-6111
VIC HANNAN
(402)423-8839
TODD FUSKA
(402)423-6111
CONOCO INC. (NORTH PLATTE)
W HIGHWAY 1
NORTH PLATTE, NE 69101
(308)532-9533
GENE SIEMERS
DALE CHILDS
(308)532-9533
-------
NAME:
LOCATION:
CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
xxxxx
NAME:
LOCATION:
CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
XXXXX
NAME:
LOCATION:
CITY/STATE:
PHONE:
OPERATOR:
PHONE:
FAX:
ALTERNATE:
PHONE:
CONOCO INC. (SIDNEY)
ROUTE 1 E HIGHWAY 30
SIDNEY, NE 69162
(308)254-3510
VINCE CALAHAN
(308)254-3665 (HM)
EVAN RIDDLE
(308)254-2518 (HM)
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY (BAILEY YARD)
4601 W FRONT STREET
NORTH PLATTE, NE 69101
KENNETH R. WELCH
(402)271-5767
WILLIAMS PIPE LINE COMPANY (OMAHA)
2205 N ELEVENTH STREET
OMAHA, NE 68110
(402)342-5476
ALAN PAUL
(402)342-5476
BRAD SANDY
(402)571-7080
recvCMdMMf
-------
APPENDIX B.2
REGULATED PIPELINES
-------
Appendix B.2 gives a listing, provided by the Office of Pipeline
Safety (OPS), of the current regulated pipelines that have been reviewed by
OPS. Once the remaining regulated pipelines in Region VII have been
reviewed, an updated version of this listing will be incorporated.
-------
12/08/93
Seq Operator Name
f
80 National Cooperative
80 National Cooperative
80 National Cooperative
80 National Cooperative
392 Norco Pipeline, Inc.
503 Kaneb Pipe Line Company
503 Kaneb Pipe Line Company
503 Kaneb Pipe Line Company
503 Kaneb Pipe Line Company
503 Kaneb Pipe Line Company
503 Kaneb Pipe Line Company
564 Williams Pipe Line
1 Williams Pipe Line
565 Williams Pipe Line
565 Williams Pipe Line
566 Williams Pipe Line
566 Williams Pipe, Line
567 Williams Pipe Line
673 ENRON
673 ENRON
674 ENRON
674 ENRON
676 ENRON
676 ENRON
677 ENRON
6 . / ENRON
677 ENRON
678 ENRON
Zone ID
NCRA ZONE 2
NCRA ZONE 2
NCRA ZONE 2
NCRA ZONE 2
MAZON AREA
KANEB ZONE 4
KANEB ZONE 4
KANEB ZONE 4
KANEB ZONE 4
KANEB ZONE 4
KANEB ZONE 4
OMAHA ZONE
OMAHA ZONE
DES MOINES ZONE
DES MOINES ZONE
DIXON ZONE
DIXON ZONE
MINNEAPOLIS ZONE
ZONE G
ZONE G
ZONE H
ZONE H
ZONE J
ZONE J
ZONE K
ZONE K
ZONE K
ZONE L
State/County
IA Mills
IA Council Bluffs
IA Pottawatamie
IA Douglas
IA LEE
IA CLAY
IA DICKINSON
IA LYON
IA O'BRIEN
IA PLYMOUTH
IA SOUIX
IA WASHINGTON
IA MONONA
IA UNION
IA TAMA
IA SCOTT
IA JOHNSON
IA WORTH
IA FREMONT
IA MILLS
IA MILLS
IA MONTGOMERY
IA MONTGOMERY
IA POTTAWATOMIE
IA CASS
IA ADAZR
IA MADISON
IA MADISON
Worst Case
D/C Vol.
1350
1350
1350
1350
3650
628
628
628
628
628
628
9195
9195
4696
4696
6054
6054
2916
5774
5774
6923
6923
5774
5774
5965
5965
5965
5199
-------
12/08/93
Seq*" Operator Name
f
678 ENRON
678 ENRON
679 ENRON
679 ENRON
680 ENRON
680 ENRON
681 ENRON
681 ENRON
682 ENRON
682 ENRON
683 ENRON
683 ENRON
i ENRON
684 ENRON
634 ENRON
684 ENRON
635 ENRON
830 Arco Pipeline Company
855 Amoco
859 Amoco
859 Amoco -
359 Amoco
859 Amoco
859 Amoco
859 Amoco
S Amoco
859 Amoco
859 Amoco
Zone ID
ZONE L
ZONE L
ZONE M
ZONE M
ZONE N
ZONE N
ZONE 0
ZONE 0
ZONE P
ZONE P
ZONE Q
ZONE Q
ZONE Q
ZONE R
ZONE R
ZONE R
ZONE S
HOUSTON- FORT
CHICAGO AREA
KANSAS AREA
KANSAS AREA
KANSAS AREA
KANSAS AREA
KANSAS AREA
KANSAS AREA
KANSAS AREA
KANSAS AREA
KANSAS AREA
State /County
IA WARREN
IA POLK
IA POLK
IA JASPER
IA JASPER
IA POWESHIEK
IA POWESHIEK
IA IOWA
IA IOWA
IA JOHNSON
LA CEDAR
XA SCOTT
IA MUSCATINE
IA CEDAR
IA SCOTT
IA MOSCATINE
IA SCOTT
MADISON IA LEE
IA LEE
IA ADAMS
IA APPANOOSE
IA DALLAS
IA DAVIS
IA DUBUQUE
IA FREMONT
IA HARRISON
IA IOWA
IA JOHNSON
Worst Case
D/C Vol.
5199
5199
8921
8921
11837
11837
10709
10709
7711
7711
8724
8724
8724
8356
8356
8356
7584
2300
165000
36500
86500
86500
86500
86500
86500
86500
86500
86500
-------
12/08/93
Seg Operator Name
f
B59 Amoco
859 Amoco
859 Amoco
859 Amoco
859 Amoco
859 Amoco
859 Amoco
859 Amoco
859 Amoco
859 Amoco
859 Amoco
859 Amoco
l Amoco
859 Amoco
859 Amoco
859 Amoco
859 Amoco
862 Amoco
862 Amoco
862 Amoco
862 Amoco
862 Amoco
862 Amoco
8 Kinley Corporation
622 Koch Pipeline, Inc.
6** Koch Pipeline, Inc.
623 Koch Pipeline, Inc.
623 Koch Pipeline, Inc.
Zone ID
KANSAS AREA
KANSAS AREA
KANSAS AREA
KANSAS AREA
KANSAS AREA
KANSAS AREA
KANSAS AREA
KANSAS AREA
KANSAS AREA
KANSAS AREA
KANSAS AREA
KANSAS AREA
KANSAS AREA
KANSAS AREA
KANSAS AREA
KANSAS AREA
KANSAS AREA
TWIN CITIES AREA
TWIN CITIES AREA
TWIN CITIES AREA
TWIN CITIES AREA
TWIN CITIES AREA
TWIN CITIES AREA
CAPEHART TERMINAL
COTTAGE GROVE
COTTAGE GROVE
BETHANY 4
BETHANY 4
State/County Worst Case
D/C Vol.
IA JONES
IA KEOKOK
IA LEE
IA LINN
IA MADISON
IA MILLS
IA MONONA
IA PAGE
IA PLYMOUTH
IA POLK
IA POTTAWATTAMIE
IA SIOUX
IA TAYLOR
IA UNION
IA WAPELLO
IA WASHINGTON
IA WOODBURY
IA CLAYTON
IA DELAWARE
IA DUBUQUE
IA FAYETTE
IA HOWARD
IA WIKNESHIEK
IA POTTAWATTAMIE
IA worth
IA Cerro Gordo
IA Cerro Gordo
IA Franklin
86500
86500
86500
86500
86500
86500
86500
86500
86500
86500
86500
86500
86500
86500
86500
86500
86500
53500
S3500
53500
53500
53500
53500
0
17000
17000
9500
9500
-------
12/08/93
Seq ~" Operator Name
?
£23 Koch Pipeline, Inc.
623 Koch Pipeline, Inc.
23 Koch Pipeline, Inc.
623 Koch Pipeline, Inc.
623 Koch Pipeline, Inc.
623 Koch Pipeline, Inc.
623 Koch Pipeline, Inc.
21 Mid-America Pipeline
21 Mid-America Pipeline
21 Mid-America Pipeline
21 Mid-America Pipeline
27 Koch Gathering System,
Koch Gathering System,
30 Koch Gathering System,
53 Coastal Corporation
53 Coastal Corporation
53 Coastal Corporation
66 Jayhawk Pipeline Company
66 Jayhawk Pipeline Company
66 Jayhawk Pipeline Company
66 Jayhawk -Pipeline Company
66 Jayhawk Pipeline Company
66 Jayhawk Pipeline Company
66 Jayhawk Pipeline Company
67 Jayhawk Pipeline Company
. . Jayhawk Pipeline Company
67 Jayhawk Pipeline Company
67 Jayhawk Pipeline Company
Zone ID
BETHANY 4
BETHANY 4
BETHANY 4
BETHANY 4
BETHANY 4
BETHANY 4
BETHANY 4
KANSAS -OKLAHOMA
COFFEYVILLE/EL
COFFEYVILLE/EL
COFFEYVILLE/EL
ZONE 2
ZONE 2
ZONE 5
WRIGHT STATION
WRIGHT STATION
WRIGHT STATION
AUGUSTA
AUGUSTA
AUGUSTA
AUGUSTA
AUGUSTA
AUGUSTA
AUGUSTA
CHASE DISTRICT
CHASE DISTRICT
CHASE DISTRICT
CHASE DISTRICT
State /County
IA Hamilton
IA Hardin
IA Story
IA Polk
IA Warren
IA Clarke
IA Decatur
KS MONTGOMERY
KS Chautauqua
KS Cowley
KS Butler
KS Greenwood
KS Sumner
KS Clark
KS Sedgwick
KS Butler
KS Sumner
KS Harvey
KS McPherson
KS Sedgwick
KS Butler
KS Greenwood
KS Cowley
KS Sumner
KS Osborae
KS Russell
KS Barton
KS Ellsworth
Worst Case
D/C Vol.
9500
9500
9500
9500
9500
9500
9500
5000
5000
5000
5000
4550
4550
3200
8820
8820
8820
1075
1075
1075
1075
1075
1075
1075
1750
1750
1750
1750
-------
12/08/93
Seq Operator Name
*
67 Jayhawk Pipeline Company
67 Jayhawk Pipeline Company
67 Jayhawk Pipeline Company
57 Jayhawk Pipeline Company
67 Jayhawk Pipeline Company
67 Jayhawk Pipeline Company
68 Jayhawk Pipeline Company
68 Jayhawk Pipeline Company
68 Jayhawk Pipeline Company
68 Jayhawk Pipeline Company
68 Jayhawk Pipeline Company
68 Jayhawk Pipeline Company
Jayhawk Pipeline Company
79 National Cooperative
79 National Cooperative
79 National Cooperative
79 National Cooperative
79 National Cooperative
79 National Cooperative
79 National Cooperative
79 National Cooperative
240 Texaco Trading &
240 Texaco Trading &
240 Texaco Trading &
240 Texaco Trading &
'a . . Texaco Trading &
240 Texaco Trading &
240 Texaco Trading &
Zone ID
CHASE DISTRICT
CHASE DISTRICT
CHASE DISTRICT
CHASE DISTRICT
CHASE DISTRICT
CHASE DISTRICT
LIBERAL DISTRICT
LIBERAL DISTRICT
LIBERAL DISTRICT
LIBERAL DISTRICT
LIBERAL DISTRICT
LIBERAL DISTRICT
LIBERAL DISTRICT
NCRA ZONE 1
NCRA ZONE 1
NCRA ZONE 1
NCRA ZONE 1
NCRA ZONE 1
NCRA ZONE 1
NCRA ZONE 1
NCRA ZONE 1
KANSAS OPERATING
KANSAS OPERATING
KANSAS OPERATING
KANSAS OPERATING
KANSAS OPERATING
KANSAS OPERATING
KANSAS OPERATING
State /County
KS Rice
KS McPherson
KS Reno
KS Stafford
KS Pratt
KS Kiowa
KS Finney
KS Haskell
KS Morton
KS Stevens
KS Seward
KS Meade
KS Clark
KS McPherson
KS Saline
KS Dickinson
KS Abilene
KS Clay
KS Riley
KS Marshall
KS Blue Rapids
KS Butler
KS Marion
KS Cowley
KS Harvey
KS McPherson
KS Sedgwick
KS Allen
Worst Case
D/C Vol.
1750
1750
1750
1750
1750
1750
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
930
930
930
930
930
930
930
930
15355
15355
15355
15355
15355
15355
15355
-------
12/08/93
Seq "Operator Name
#
240 Texaco Trading &
240 Texaco Trading &
240 Texaco Trading &
240 Texaco Trading 4
240 Texaco Trading 4
240 Texaco Trading 4
240 Texaco Trading 4
240 Texaco Trading 4
240 Texaco Trading 4
240 Texaco Trading 4
240 Texaco Trading 4
240 Texaco Trading &
: Texaco Trading 4
240 Texaco Trading &
240 Texaco Trading 4
240 Texaco Trading 4
240 Texaco Trading 4
240 Texaco Trading 4
240 Texaco Trading 4
240 Texaco Trading 4
241 Texaco Trading 4
241 Texaco Trading 4
241 Texaco Trading &
241 Texaco Trading &
241 Texaco Trading &
2 Texaco Trading &
241 Texaco Trading &
241 Texaco Trading 4
Zone ID
KANSAS OPERATING
KANSAS OPERATING
KANSAS OPERATING
KANSAS OPERATING
KANSAS OPERATING
KANSAS OPERATING
KANSAS OPERATING
KANSAS OPERATING
KANSAS OPERATING
KANSAS OPERATING
KANSAS OPERATING
KANSAS OPERATING
KANSAS OPERATING
KANSAS OPERATING
KANSAS OPERATING
KANSAS OPERATING
KANSAS OPERATING
KANSAS OPERATING
KANSAS OPERATING
KANSAS OPERATING
RAW DISTRICT
KAW DISTRICT
KAW DISTRICT
KAW DISTRICT
KAW DISTRICT
KAW DISTRICT
KAW DISTRICT
KAW DISTRICT
State /County
KS Bourbon
KS Greenwood
KS Woodson
KS Coffey
KS Anderson
KS Franklin
KS Johnson
KS Wyanotte
KS Ness
KS Hodgeman
KS Rush
KS Pawnee
KS Stafford
KS Rice
KS Pratt
KS Kingman
KS Harper
KS Barber
KS Reno
KS Lyons
KS Barton
KS Ellis
KS Ellsworth
KS Ness
KS Norton
KS Phillips
KS Rice
KS Rooks
Worst Case
D/C Vol.
15355
15355
15355
15355
15355
15355
15355
15355
15355
15355
15355
15355
15355
15355
15355
15355
15355
15355
15355
15355
10623
10623
10623
10623
10623
10623
10623
10623
-------
12/08/93
Seq Operaror Name
f
241 Texaco Trading &
241 Texaco Trading &
241 Texaco Trading &
500 Kaneb Pipe Line Company
500 Kaneb Pipe Line Company
500 Kaneb Pipe Line Company
500 Kaneb Pipe Line Company
500 Kaneb Pipe Line Company
500 Kaneb Pipe Line Company
501 Kaneb Pipe Line Company
501 Kaneb Pipe Line Company
501 Kaneb Pipe Line Company
'. Kaneb Pipe Line Company
501 Kaneb Pipe Line Company
501 Kaneb Pipe Line Company
501 Kaneb Pipe Line Company
549 Conoco Pipe Line Company
550 Conoco Pipe Line Company
550 Conoco Pipe Line Company
550 Conoco Pipe Line Company
550 Conoco Pipe Line Company
561 Williams Pipe Line
561 Williams Pipe Line
561 Williams Pipe Line
561 Williams Pipe Line
5 1.- Williams Pipe Line
562 Williams Pipe Line
562 Williams Pipe Line
Zone ID
RAW DISTRICT
KAW DISTRICT
KAW DISTRICT
KANEB ZONE 1
KANEB ZONE 1
KANEB ZONE 1
KANEB ZONE 1
KANEB ZONE 1
KANEB ZONE 1
KANEB ZONE 2
KANEB ZONE 2
KANEB ZONE 2
KANEB ZONE 2
KANEB ZONE 2
KANEB ZONE 2
KANEB ZONE 2
PONCA CITY-ARKANSAS
WICHITA, KANSAS
WICHITA, KANSAS
WICHITA, KANSAS
WICHITA, KANSAS
IOLA ZONE
IOLA ZONE
IOLA ZONE
IOLA ZONE
IOLA ZONE
KANSAS CITY ZONE
KANSAS CITY ZONE
State/County *
r
KS Rush
KS Russell
KS Trego
KS BUTLER
KS COWLEY
KS HARVEY
KS MCPHERSON
KS RENO
KS SEDGWICK
KS CLOUD
KS MCPHERSON
KS OTTANA
KS PHILLIPS .
KS REPUBLIC
KS SALINE
KS SMITH
KS COWLEY
KS SUMNER
KS COWLEY
KS SEDGWICK
KS BUTLER
KS GREENWOOD
KS WOODSON
KS OSAGE
KS MONTGOMERY
KS SUTLER
KS DONIPHAN
KS SHAWNEE
lorst Case
)/C Vol.
10623
10623
10623
1951
1951
1951
1951
1951
1951
1951
1951
1951
1951
1951
1951
1951
14252
8315
8315
8315
8315
9548
9548
9548
9548
9548
6100
6100
-------
12/08/93
Seq~ Operator Name
f
562 Williams Pipe Line
562 Williams Pipe Line
562 Williams Pipe Line
667 ENRON
667 ENRON
667 ENRON
668 ENRON
668 ENRON
669 ENRON
669 ENRON
669 ENRON
J70 ENRON
( ENRON
693 ENRON
693 ENRON
694 ENRON
695 ENRON
695 ENRON
695 ENRON
696 ENRON
696 ENRON -
696 ENRON
696 ENRON
697 ENRON
697 ENRON
6 . ENRON
697 ENRON
697 ENRON
Zone ID
KANSAS CITY ZONE
KANSAS CITY ZONE
KANSAS CITY ZONE
ZONE A
ZONE A
ZONE A
ZONE B
ZONE B
ZONE C
ZONE C
ZONE C
ZONE 0
ZONE AA
ZONE AA
ZONE AA
ZONE BB
ZONE CC
ZONE CC
ZONE CC
ZONE DO
ZONE DD
ZONE DD
ZONE DD
ZONE EE
ZONE EE
ZONE EE
ZONE EE
ZONE EE
Stare /County
KS DOUGLAS
KS WYANDOTTE
KS BROWN
KS ELLSWORTH
KS LINCOLN
KS SALINE
KS OTTAWA
KS CLOUD
KS CLOUD
KS CLAY
KS WASHINGTON
KS WASHINGTON
KS ELLSWORTH
KS RICE
KS RENO
KS MCPHERSON
KS ELLSWORTH
KS RICE
KS MCPHERSON
KS ELLSWORTH
KS MCPHERSON
KS SALINE
KS DICKINSON
KS DICKINSON
KS GEARY
KS WABUNSEE
KS POTTAWATOMIE
KS SHAWNEE
Worst Case
D/C Vol.
6100
6100
6100
6349
6349
6349
5734
5734
6349
6349
6349
7499
5015
5015
5015
4349
5015
5015
5015
9446
9446
9446
9446
9446
9446
9446
9446
9446
-------
12/08/93
Seq Operator Name
f
697 ENRON
69B ENRON
698 ENRON
698 ENRON
830 Arco Pipeline Company
830 Arco Pipeline Company
830 Arco Pipeline Company
830 Arco Pipeline Company
830 Arco Pipeline Company
830 Arco Pipeline Company
830 Arco Pipeline Company
830 Arco -Pipeline Company
t Arco Pipeline Company
856 Amoco
856 Amoco
856 Amoco
856 Amoco
856 Amoco
856 Amoco
856 Amoco
8 5_6 Amoco
857 Amoco
857 Amoco
857 Amoco
857 Amoco
8_. Amoco
857 Amoco
857 Amoco
Zone ID
ZONE EE
ZONE FF
ZONE FF
ZONE FF
HOUSTON -FORT MADISON
HOUSTON -FORT MADISON
HOUSTON- FORT MADISON
HOUSTON -FORT MADISON
HOUSTON- FORT MADISON
HOUSTON- FORT MADISON
HOUSTON- FORT MADISON
HOUSTON -FORT MADISON
HOUSTON -FORT MADISON
CUSHING AREA
CUSHING AREA
CUSHING AREA
CUSHING AREA
CUSHING AREA
CUSHING AREA
CUSHING AREA
CUSHING AREA
DENVER AREA
DENVER AREA
DENVER AREA
DENVER AREA
DENVER AREA
DENVER AREA
DENVER AREA
State /County
KS JACKSON
KS JACKSON
KS JEFFERSON
KS ATCHISON
KS MONTGOMERY
KS WILSON
KS NEOSHO
KS ALLEN
KS ANDERSON
KS FRANKLIN
KS MIAMI
KS JOHNSON
KS WYANDOTTE
KS ALLEN
KS ANDERSON
KS BOURBON
KS CHAUTAUQUA
KS LINN
KS MONTGOMERY
KS NEOSHO
KS WILSON
KS BARTON
KS DECATUR
KS DICKINSON
KS ELLIS
KS ELLSWORTH
KS FRANKLIN
KS GEARY
Worst Case
D/C Vol.
9446
8212
8212
8212
2300
2300
2300
2300
2300
2300
2300
2300
2300
246500
246500
246500
246500
246500
246500
246500
246500
75000
75000
75000
75000
75000
75000
75000
-------
12/03/93
Seq"~ Operator Name
If
857 Amoco
857 Amoco
857 Amoco
857 Amoco
857 Amoco
857 Amoco
857 Amoco
857 Amoco
857 Amoco
857 Amoco
357 Amoco
_857 Amoco
i Amoco
857 Amoco
857 Amoco
857 Amoco
857 Amoco
857 Amoco
859 Amoco
32 Farmland Industries,
33 Farmland Industries.
35 Clear Creek, Inc.
36 Clear Creek, Inc.
37 Clear Creek, Inc.
38 Clear Creek, Inc.
jv Clear Creek, Inc.
40 National Cooperative
41 National Cooperative
Zone ID
DENVER AREA
DENVER AREA
DENVER AREA
DENVER AREA
DENVER AREA
DENVER AREA
DENVER AREA
DENVER AREA
DENVER AREA
DENVER AREA
DENVER AREA
DENVER AREA
DENVER AREA
DENVER AREA
DENVER AREA
DENVER AREA
DENVER AREA
DENVER AREA
KANSAS AREA
Inc. WINDFIELD CITY LAKE
Inc. COPAN STATE WILDLIFE
PRATT
KIOWA
WALNUT CREEKS
SMOKEY HILL
OGALLAH
UNROT
LINDSBURG/ROXBURY
State /County
KS GOVE
KS GRAHAM
KS LINCOLN
KS LOGAN
KS LYON
KS MIAMI
KS MORRIS
KS NORTON
KS OSAGE
KS OSBORNE
KS OTTAWA
KS RAWLINS
KS ROOKS
KS RUSSELL
KS SHERMAN
KS THOMAS
KS TREGO
KS WABAUNSEE
KS MIAMI
KS COWLEY
KS MONTGOMERY
KS PRATT
KS KIOWA
KS NESS
KS TREGO
KS NESS
KS MCPHERSON
KS MCPHERSON
Worst Case
D/C Vol.
7SOOO
75000
75000
75000
75000
75000
75000
75000
75000
75000
75000
75000
75000
75000
75000
75000
75000
75000
86500
256
1062
0
0
2400
1476
700
0
S64
-------
12/08/93
Seq Operator Name
f
41 National Cooperative
42 National Cooperative
43 National Cooperative
113 Koch Gathering Systems,
113 Koch Gathering Systems,
113 Koch Gathering Systems,
113 Koch Gathering Systems,
113 Koch Gathering Systems,
113 Koch Gathering Systems,
113 Koch Gathering Systems,
113 Koch Gathering Systems,
113 Koch Gathering Systems, .
Koch Gathering Systems,
113 Koch Gathering Systems,
113 Koch Gathering Systems,
113 Koch Gathering Systems,
113 Koch Gathering Systems,
113 Koch Gathering Systems,
113 Koch Gathering Systems,
113 Koch Gathering Systems,
113_Koch Gathering Systems,
113 Koch Gathering Systems,
113 Koch Gathering Systems,
113 Koch Gathering Systems,
114 Koch Gathering Systems,
ij.-. Koch Gathering Systems,
114 Koch Gathering Systems,
114 Koch Gathering Systems,
Zone ID
LINDSBURG/ROXBURY
SALINA
ANNELLY
ZONE 1
ZONE 1
ZONE 1
ZONE 1
ZONE 1
ZONE 1
ZONE 1
ZONE 1
ZONE 1
ZONE 1
ZONE 1
ZONE 1
ZONE 1
ZONE 1
ZONE 1
ZONE 1
ZONE 1
ZONE 1
ZONE 1
ZONE 1
ZONE 1
ZONE 2
ZONE 2
ZONE 2
ZONE 2
State/County
KS SALINE
KS SALINA
KS HARVEY
KS Barber
KS Barton
KS Clark
KS Comanche
KS Edwards
KS Ellis
KS Ellsworth
KS Graham
KS Hodgeman
KS Kiowa
KS Mcpherson
KS Osborne
KS Pawnee
KS Pratt
KS Rice .
KS Rooks
KS Rush
KS Russell
KS Sedgwick
KS Stafford
KS Trego
KS Decatur
KS Finney
KS Gove
KS Greeley
Worst Case
D/C Vol.
864
400
0
1272
1272
1272
1272
1272
1272
1272
1272
1272
1272
1272
1272
1272
1272
1272
1272
1272
1272
1272
1272
1272 '
400
400
400
400
-------
12/08/93
Seq "" Operator Name
4'
114 Koch Gathering Systems,
114 Koch Gathering Systems,
114 Koch Gathering Systems,
114 Koch Gathering Systems,
114 Koch Gathering Systems,
114 Koch Gathering Systems,
114 Koch Gathering Systems,
114 Koch Gathering Systems,
114 Koch Gathering Systems,
114 Koch Gathering Systems,
344 Chase Transportation
344 Chase Transportation
Chase Transportation
344 Chase Transportation
344 Chase Transportation
344 Chase Transportation
344 Chase Transportation
344 Chase Transportation
344 Chase Transportation
344 Chase Transportation
344 Chase Transportation
344 Chase Transportation
344 Chase Transportation
344 Chase Transportation
100 Mobil Pipeline Company
l^. Mobil Pipeline Company
100 Mobil Pipeline Company
100 Mobil Pipeline Company
Zone ID
*
ZONE 2
ZONE 2
ZONE 2
ZONE 2
ZONE 2
ZONE 2
ZONE 2
ZONE 2
ZONE 2
ZONE 2
KANSAS ZONE 1
KANSAS ZONE 1
KANSAS ZONE 1
KANSAS ZONE 1
KANSAS ZONE 1
KANSAS ZONE 1
KANSAS ZONE 1
KANSAS ZONE 1
KANSAS ZONE 1
KANSAS ZONE 1
KANSAS ZONE 1
KANSAS ZONE 1
KANSAS ZONE 1
KANSAS ZONE 1
REGION 7
REGION 7
REGION 7
REGION 7
State /County
KS Haskell
KS Hodgeman
KS Kearny
KS Lane
KS Logan
KS Ness
KS Rawlins
KS Sherman
KS Thomas
KS Wallace
KS Butler
KS Sedgwick
KS Reno
KS Stafford
KS Barton
KS Rush
KS Ness
KS Lane
KS Scott
KS Wichita
KS Logan
KS Wallace
KS Hodgeman
KS Pawnee
KS Rooks
KS Trego
KS Graham
KS Sheridan
Worst Case
D/C Vol.
400
400
400
400
400
400
400
400
400
400
4200
4200
4200
4200
4200
4200
4200
4200
4200
4200
4200
4200
4200
4200
45545
45545
45545
'45545
-------
12/08/93
Seq
826
826
826
826
240
240
553
553
553
553
553
553
553
553
553
554
554
554
554
554.
554
554
554
555
Operator Name
Total Petroleum,
Total Petroleum,
Total Petroleum,
Total Petroleum,
Texaco
Texaco
Conoco
Conoco
Conoco
Conoco
Conoco
Conoco
Conoco
Conoco
Conoco
Conoco
Conoco
Conoco
Conoco
Conoco
. Conoco
Conoco
Conoco
Conoco
Conoco
Inc.
Inc.
Inc.
Inc.
Trading &
Trading &
Pipe
Pipe
Pipe
Pipe
Pipe
Pipe
Pipe
Pipe
Pipe
Pipe
Pipe
Pipe
Pipe
Pipe
Pipe
Pipe
Pipe
Pipe
Pipe
Line
Line
Line
Line
Line
Line
Line
Line
Line
Line
Line
Line
Line
Line
Line
Line
Line
Line
Line
Company
Company
Company
Company
Company
Company
Company
Company
Company
Company
Company
Company
Company
Company
Company
Company
Company
Company
Company
5,.^ Williams Pipe Line
562
562
Williams Pipe Line
Williams Pipe Line
Zone ID
KANSAS -OKLAHOMA
KANSAS -OKLAHOMA
KANSAS - OKLAHOMA
KANSAS -OKLAHOMA
KANSAS OPERATING
KANSAS OPERATING
MT. VERNON
MT. VERNON
MT. VERNON
MT. VERNON
MT. VERNON
MT. VERNON
MT. VERNON
MT. VERNON
MT. VERNON
MT. VERNON
BELLE
BELLE
BELLE
BELLE
BELLE
BELLE
BELLE
BELLE
ST. CHARLES-WOOD
IOLA ZONE
KANSAS CITY ZONE
KANSAS CITY ZONE
State /County Worst Case
D/C Vol.
KS
KS
KS
KS
MO
MO
MO
MO
MO
MO
MO
MO
.MO
MO
MO
MO
MO
MO
MO
MO
MO
MO
MO
MO
MO
MO
MO
MO
Suraner
Cowley
Marion
Butler
Vernon
Platte
NEWTON
JASPER
LAWRENCE
GREENE
WEBSTER
DALLAS
LACLEDE
CAMDEN
MCDONALD
BARRY
CAMDEN
PULASKI
MARIES
GASCONADE
FRANKLIN
WARREN
ST. CHARLES
ST. LOUIS
ST. CHARLES
HENRY
ANDREW
PLATTE
11998
11998.
11998
11998
15355
15355
11573
11573
11573
11573
11573
11573
11573
11573
11573
11573
11573
11573
11573
11573
11573
11573
11573
11573
8445
9548
6100
6100
-------
12/08/93
Seg *"bperacor Name
j
562 Williams Pipe Line
562 Williams Pipe Line
562 Williams Pipe Line
563 Williams Pipe Line
563 Williams Pipe Line
563 Williams Pipe Line
698 ENRON
698 ENRON
698 ENRON
830 Arco
830 Arco
830 Arco
Arco
830 Arco
830 Arco
830 Arco
830 Arco
830 Arco
330 Arco
830 Arco
830 Arco
830 Arco
Pipeline Company
Pipeline Company
Pipeline Company
Pipeline Company
Pipeline Company
Pipeline Company
Pipeline Company
Pipeline Company
Pipeline Company
Pipeline Company
Pipeline Company
Pipeline Company
Pipeline Company
859 Amoco
859 Amoco
859 Amoco
b--> Amoco
859 Amoco
859 Amoco
Zone ID
State /County
KANSAS CITY ZONE MO CLAY
KANSAS CITY ZONE MO
KANSAS CITY ZONE MO
HANNIBAL ZONE MO
HANNIBAL ZONE MO
HANNIBAL ZONE MO
ZONE FF
ZONE FF
ZONE FF
HOUSTON -FORT
HOUSTON -FORT
HOUSTON -FORT
HOUSTON -FORT
HOUSTON- FORT
HOUSTON -FORT
HOUSTON -FORT
HOUSTON -FORT
HOUSTON -FORT
HOUSTON- FORT
HOUSTON -FORT
HOUSTON -FORT
HOUSTON -FORT
KANSAS AREA
KANSAS AREA
KANSAS AREA
KANSAS AREA
KANSAS AREA
KANSAS AREA
MO
MO
MO
MADISON MO
MADISON MO
MADISON MO
MADISON MO
MADISON MO
MADISON MO
MADISON MO
MADISON MO
MADISON MO
MADISON MO
MADISON MO
MADISON MO
MADISON MO
MO
MO
MO
MO
MO
MO
HARRISON
JACKSON
MONITEAU
BOONE
RALLS
PLATTE
BUCHANAN
CLINTON
JACKSON
RAY
CARROLL
CHARITON
LINN
MACON
ADAIR
KNOX
SCOTLAND
CLARK
RANDOLPH
AUDRAIN
BOONE
ADAIR
ANDREW
ATCHXSON
BATES
BUCHANAN
CALDWELL
Worst Case
D/C Vol.
6100
6100
6100
7000
7000
7000
8212
8212
8212
2300
2300
2300
2300
2300
2300
2300
2300
2300
2300
2300
2300
2300
86500
86500
86500
86500
86500
86500
-------
12/08/93
Seq Operator Name
i
859 Amoco
859 Amoco
859 Amoco
859 Amoco
859 Amoco
859 Amoco
859 Amoco
859 Amoco
859 Amoco
859 Amoco
859 Amoco
859 Amoco
Amoco
859 Amoco
859 Amoco
859 Amoco
859 Amoco
859 Amoco
859 Amoco
859 Amoco
859 JUnoco
859 Amoco
859 Amoco
859 Amoco
859 Amoco
&_- Amoco
859 Amoco
859 Amoco
Zone ID
KANSAS AREA
KANSAS AREA
KANSAS AREA
KANSAS AREA
KANSAS AREA
KANSAS AREA
KANSAS AREA
KANSAS AREA
KANSAS AREA
KANSAS AREA
KANSAS AREA
KANSAS AREA
KANSAS AREA
KANSAS AREA
KANSAS AREA
KANSAS AREA
KANSAS AREA
KANSAS AREA
KANSAS AREA
KANSAS AREA
KANSAS AREA
KANSAS AREA
KANSAS AREA
KANSAS AREA
KANSAS AREA
KANSAS AREA
KANSAS AREA
KANSAS AREA
State/County
MO CARROLL
MO CASS
MO CHARITON
MO CLARK
MO CLAY
MO CLINTON
MO DAVIESS
MO GRUNDY
MO JACKSON
MO JOHNSON
MO KNOX
MO LAFAYETTE
MO LEWIS
MO LINCOLN
MO LINN
MO LIVINGSTON
MO MACON
MO MARION
MO MONROE
MO NODAWAY
MO PIKE
MO PUTNAM
MO RALLS
MO RANDOLPH
MO RAY
MO SALINE
MO SCOTLAND
MO SHELBY
Worst Case
D/C Vol.
86500
86500
86500
86500
86500
86500
86500
86500
86500
86500
86500
86500
86500
86500
86500
86500
86500
86500
86500
86500
86500
86500
86500
86500
86500
86500
86500
86500
-------
12/08/93
Seq Operator Name Zone ID
85? Amoco KANSAS AREA
859 Amoco KANSAS AREA
821 Explorer Pipeline Company GLENPOOL AREA
821 Explorer Pipeline Company GLENPOOL AREA
821 Explorer Pipeline Company GLENPOOL AREA
821 Explorer Pipeline company GLENPOOL AREA
821 Explorer Pipeline Company GLENPOOL AREA
821 Explorer Pipeline Company GLENPOOL AREA
822 Explorer Pipeline Company WOODRIVER AREA
822 Explorer Pipeline Company WOODRIVER AREA
822 Explorer Pipeline Company WOODRIVER AREA
822 Explorer Pipeline Company WOODRIVER AREA
Explorer Pipeline Company WOODRIVER AREA
822 Explorer Pipeline Company WOODRIVER AREA
822 Explorer Pipeline Company WOODRIVER AREA
822 Explorer Pipeline Company WOODRIVER AREA
822 Explorer Pipeline Company WOODRIVER AREA
100 Mobil Pipeline Company REGION 7
100 Mobil Pipeline Company REGION 7
100 Mobil Pipeline Company REGION 7
100 Mobil Pipeline Company REGION 7
100 Mobil Pipeline Company REGION 7
100 Mobil Pipeline Company REGION 7
523 Koch Pipeline, Inc. BETHANY 4
624 Koch Pipeline. Inc. BETHANY 5
&.. Koch Pipeline, Inc. BETHANY 5
624 Koch Pipeline, Inc. BETHANY 5
624 Koch Pipeline, Inc. BETHANY 5
State /County
MO ST CHARLES
MO SULLIVAN
MO Newton
MO Jasper
MO Lawrence
MO Dade
MO Green
MO Polk
MO Polk
MO Dallas
MO Laclede
MO Camden
MO Pulaski
MO Maries
MO Gasconades
MO Franklin
MO St Charles
MO Ripley
MO Carter
MO Wayne
MO Madison
MO Bellinger
MO Perry
MO Harrison
MO Harrison
MO Mercer
MO Grundy
MO Sullivan
Worst Case
D/C Vol.
86500
86SOO
48600
48600
48600
48600
48600
48600
27000
27000
27000
27000
27000
27000
27000
27000
27000
45545
45545
45545
45545
45545
45545
9500
9300
9300
9300
9300
-------
12/08/93
Seq
624
24
624
624
624
624
624
624
501
501
501
501
502
502
502
502
502
502
502
502
502
502
502
502
5w«
502
502
Operator Name
Koch Pipeline. Inc.
Koch Pipeline, Inc.
Koch Pipeline. Inc.
Koch Pipeline. Inc.
Koch Pipeline. Inc.
Koch Pipeline, Inc.
Koch Pipeline, Inc.
Koch Pipeline, Inc.
Kaneb
Kaneb
Kaneb
Kaneb
Kaneb
Kaneb
Kaneb
Kaneb
Kaneb
Kaneb
Kaneb
Kaneb
Kaneb
Kaneb
Kaneb
Kaneb
Kaneb
Kaneb
Kaneb
Kaneb
Pipe
Pipe
Pipe
Pipe
Pipe
Pipe
Pipe
Pipe
Pipe
Pipe
Pipe
Pipe
Pipe
Pipe
Pipe
Pipe
Pipe
Pipe
Pipe
Pipe
Line
Line
Line
Line
Line
Line
Line
Line
Line
Line
Line
Line
Line
Line
Line
Line
Line
Line
Line
Line
Company
Company
Company
Company
Company
Company
Company
Company
Company
Company
Company
Company
Company
Company
Company
Company
Company
Company
Company
Company
Zone ID
BETHANY 5
BETHANY 5
BETHANY 5
BETHANY 5
BETHANY 5
BETHANY 5
BETHANY 5
BETHANY 5
KANEB
KANEB
KANEB
KANEB
KANEB
KANEB
KANEB
KANEB
KANEB
KANEB
KANEB
KANEB
KANEB
KANEB
KANEB
KANEB
KANEB
KANEB
KANEB
KANEB
ZONE
ZONE
ZONE
ZONE
ZONE
ZONE
ZONE
ZONE
ZONE
ZONE
ZONE
ZONE
ZONE
ZONE
ZONE
ZONE
ZONE
ZONE
ZONE
ZONE
2
2
2
2
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
State /County
MO
MO
MO
MO
MO
MO
MO
MO
MB
NB
NB
NB
NB
NB
NB
NB
NB
NB
NB
NB
NB
NB
NB
NB
NB
NB
NB
NB
Linn
Macon
Randolf
Monroe
Audrain
Montgomery
Lincoln
St. Charles
POLK
THAYER
WEBSTER
YORK
BUTLER
CEDAR
COLFAX
COMING
DIXON
FRONTIER
GOSPER
KEARNEY
LINCOLN
MADISON
P HELPS
PIERCE
PLATTE
POLK
STATION
WAYNE
Worst Case
D/C Vol.
9300
9300
9300
9300
9300
9300
9300
9300
1951
19S1
1951
1951
703
703
703
703
703
703
703
703
703
703
703
703
703
703
703
703
-------
12/08/93
sr<~
502
503
503
670
671
671
671
672
672
673
673
675
675
"Operator Name
Kaneb Pipe Line Company
Kaneb Pipe Line Company
Kaneb Pipe Line Company
ENRON
ENRON
ENRON
ENRON
ENRON
ENRON
ENRON
ENRON
ENRON
ENRON
ENRON
Zone
KANEB
KANEB
KANEB
ZONE
ZONE
ZONE
ZONE
ZONE
ZONE
ZONE
ZONE
ZONE
ZONE
ZONE
ID
ZONE 3
ZONE 4
ZONE 4
D
E
E
E
F
F
G
G
I
I
I
Sti
NB
NB
NB
NB
NB
NB
NB
NB
NB
NB
NB
NB
NB
NB
ite/County
YORK
CEDAR
DIXON
GAGE
GAGE
JOHNSON
OTOE
OTOE
CASS
OTOE
CASS
CASS
MILLS
MONTGOMERY
Worse Case
D/C Vol.
703
628
628
7499
6349
6349
6349
5015
5015
5774
5774
6923
6923
6923
-------
APPENDIX C
1. REGION VH RESPONDERS
2. EQUIPMENT
3. EPA/USCG RESPONSE BOUNDARIES
-------
Section 4202U)(4)(QGv)
APPENDIX C.I
EMERGENCY RESPONDERS
-------
Contractors and responders are listed in this Appendix for reference
to be used during an emergency response, and to heip regulated facilities
review what responders are available to them for contingency planning
purposes. A brief explanation of services provided by the special teams
listed in this appendix can be found in Section ILL of the Area Contingency
Plan.
As updated information is received, it will be added to this appendix.
-------
RESPONSE/EQUIPMENT CONTRACTORS AND CONSULTANTS
The following list of companies was compiled from contractors
listed within approximately eighty facility response plans (FRPs)
which currently meet significant and substantial harm criteria
within EPA Region VII. This is an unconfirmed list with contacts,
addresses, and phone numbers being taken directly from the FRPs.
This list will be updated as information is confirmed and as new
information becomes available.
-------
-------
ST CONTRACTOR NAME
ADDRESS
CITY7STATE/7IP
PHONE
comer
A i H TANK SERVICE
BAY IEST, INC.
C.E.E. CO. EKVIRO. SERVICES
HERITAGE REHED./ENG., INC.
OHH ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICE
PETHOASSIST
RIEDEL ENVIRO. SERVICES, INC.
SUPERIOR EOUIPHEIT CO.
FL CAPE CAVAVERAL HARIIE SERV.
FL CLIFF BERRY, INC.
FL DIVERSIFIED EMIR. SERV., INC.
FL ENVIRO. RECOVERY GROUP, LTD.
FL FLORIDA SPILL RESPOISE CORP.
IA ALLIASTE ENVIRO. SERV. (EIS)
IA BLACKHA1K FLEET
IA CAPTAIN CLEAN
IA CONST. TECH. i REIED. COUP.
IA DENNIS OIERKS EXCAVATING
IA EIS INOBST. SERV. (ALLIASTEJ
IA ENVIROMARK
IA EVAMS ENGINEERING
IA HENIGAN CONSTRUCTION
IA PAULSON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
IA QUAD CITY IATER TESTING
IL CLEAI HARBORS, INC.
IL CONST. TECH. I REMED. COMP.
IL HERITAGE REMED. I IK., INC.
IL HERITAGE REIED./ENG., INC.
IL ODESCO IKDBST. SERY., ISC.
IL RIEDEL ENVIRO. SERV., INC.
IL TRIAD COIPANY
IN HERITAGE REHED./ENG., INC.
KS BANKS CONSTRUCTION CO.
KS GROEMYKE TRANSPORT IKC.
KS HAZ-HAT RESPONSE, I1C.
KS L.G. PIKE CONSTRUCTION
KS OILFIELD TRUCKING SERVICE
KY HERITAGE REMEO./ENG., INC.
KY PADUCAH HUTUAL ASSIST. AS50C.
KY TUCKER ENVIRO. CONSULTANTS
LA AMUR, INC.
LA ANTM>OLLUTION, INC.
LA LARGO ENVIRO. SERV., INC.
LA MARTECH USA, INC.
LA RIEDEL ENVIRO. SEEV., INC.
LA THOMPSON ENVIRO. KGHT., INC.
LA UNIVERSAL ENVIROMOTAL
HA BOSTON LINE 1 SERV. CO., INC.
HO CLEM ANEIICA, INC.
HN BAY IEST INC.
NN KOCH SERVICE INC.
NN OHM CORPORATION
HO ABLE INDUSTRIES, INC.
«0 DELTA ENVIRO-TECH, INC.
530 RIVER DRIVE BOX 153
422 PERSHING AVE
II X HAIN
1319 HAROUETTE DR
100 IASHINGTON BOX 862
5233 N PEARL ST
1600 HADISON AVENUE
P.O. BOX 51020
P.O. BOX 995
1203 C SOUTH PARKER
815 I HADISON
757 OIL HILL RD
4925 HELLER STREET
'365 OLD NAYFIELD 'RD
FIVE EMPIRE DRIVE
Sfllfl HILLSBORO AVE N
7151 N HARKET
303 S MAIN STREET
CAPE CANAVERAL, FL
PORT EVERGLADES, FL
TAMPA, FL
JACKSONVILLE, FL
COCOA, FL
CLIITOS, IA
CEDAR RAPIDS, IA
PRINCETON, IA 52768
CLIITOR, IA
DAVENPORT, IA 52801
FORT MADISON, IA
CHICAGO, IL
LEAF RIVER, IL 61047
CHICAGO, IL
ROKOVILLE, IL 60441
SOOTH ROXAMA, IL 82087-0862
ROSFJONT, IL 60018
SOOTH ROXAMA, IL 62087
IIDIAIAPOIIS, IN 462S1
EL DORADO, KS 67402
IICHITA, XS
OLATHE, KS 66061
ARKANSAS CITY, KS 67005
EL DORADO, KS 67042
LOUISVILLE, KY 40218
PAOOCAH, KY
PAOUCAH, XY 42003
LAFWETTS, LA
NOttAN CITY, LA
LAKE CHARLES, LA
BROOSSARD, LA
NEI ORLEANS, LA
NEI ORLEANS, LA
SULPHUR, LA
BOSTON, HA
BALTIMORE, NO
ST PAUL, HN 55103-1867
NET ROPE, NN S5428
ST LOUIS, HO 63133
SIKESTON, NO 63801
221-0480
(800)279-0456 001 ERICKSOI
JEHYKEff
(800)487-7455 GEOFFKET LAN6LET
(800)537-9540
(800)424-9300
(801)334-0004 ROBERT WEJTOP
644-6000
(319)259-2130 HAITY FLEOETTE
(319)322-3510 GLEM JOHNSON
(319)396-7151
(319)289-5653 DEHY BEHITT
(319)225-6641 OENMIS OIEIKS
(319)243-795!
(319)323-0616 JIM HOBBS
(712)366-5834 JEFF EVANS
(319)372-1784
(712)323-4073 MAK PAULSON
(319)289-3373 BOB BLACK
(815)738-6146 DEHY BEKNITT
(810)487-7455
(708)378-1600 GEOFFREY LAJ6LEY
{518)254-4874
(708)671-0061
(618)251-4116
(317)243-7475
JOHI BANKS
755-1266
(913)782-5151
(316)442-9150 TED BIGGS
Aliar flOGMOOM
(502)473-0638 GRB OAKREITY
(502)554-0811 JAIICE TUCCR
(612)291-0456 RONJI EUCKSOI
(612)228-4611 STETE ERICKSOI
(612)531-0987
(314)863-8755
(314)471-7041 OAMIEU. PULLE1
-------
MO DOCTOR ROOTER
MO ENVIRO. SPECIALISTS, INC.
MO GENERAL EQUIPMENT COMPANY
MO HERITAGE REHEO./E86., INC.
MO INDUSTRIAL SERVICE INC.
MO KIESEL
MO MUSSELHAN i HALL CONTRACTORS
MO O.K. MATERIALS CO.
MO RIEDEL ENVIRO.EMERG.SERV. CO
MO SUPERIOR EQUIPMENT COMPANY
MO THE KIESEL CO.
MO UNITED PETROLEUM COMPANY
NC SPECIALIZED MARINE, INC.
NE ARMY CORPS OF ENGINEERS
HE T J R TRENCHING INC.
NE WYNNE TRANSPORT SERVICE
NJ UNOER1ATER TECHNICS, INC.
NY ISLAND TRANSPORTATION CORP.
NY MEG ENVIRO. SERV., INC.
QH CHEMPWER, INC.
OH HERITAGE REMEO./ENG., INC.
QH O.K. MATERIALS INC.
OK ACME PRODUCTS CO.
PA AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL MARINE
PA GSM ENVIROMENTAL, INC.
PA McCUTHEOB ENTERPRISES, INC.
TX COMPLETE ENVIRO. SERV., INC.
TX GARNER ENVIRO. SERV., INC.
IX MARLIN ENVIRO./DEL INDUSTRIES
TX MILLER ENVIRO. SERV.. INC.
IX OHM REMEDIATION SERV. CORP.
YA INDUST. MARINE SERVICES, INC.
2136 IOODSON ROAD
3001 E83rd ST
183 MCDONNELL BLVD
1850 IALTON ROAD
4801 FYLER AVENUE
4922 BLUE BANKS
42 N CENTRAL INDUSTRIAL OR
18207 EDISON AVE.
3283 IVANHOE AVENUE
4801 FYLER AVE
5656 OPPORTUNITY DRIVE
P.O. BOX 1022
2666 N DARLINGTON
ST LOUIS, HO 63114
KANSAS CITY, HO 64132
ST LOUIS, HO 63042
ST LOUIS, MO 63114
ST LOUIS, HO 63116
KAMSAS CITY, MO 64130
3'FALLON. MO 63366
CHESTERFIELD, MO 63005
ST LOUIS, HO 63139
ST LOUIS, HO 63116
IRI6HTSVILLE BEACH, NC
CAMOEI, NJ
1EST BABYLON, NY
CALVERTON, NY
AKRON, OH
TOLEDO, OH 43612
FIIDLEY, OK 45640
TULSA, OK 74158
ALLEITOn, PA
PAUER FORD, PA
APOLLO, PA
SPRING, TX
HOUSTON, TX
GALVESTON, TX
CORPUS CHRISTI, IX
HOUSTON, TX
NORFOLK, VA
(314)426-6620
(816)523-5081 STETE FORTIEY
(314)535-9107
(314)521-3600 GLUtBORESI
(314)423-8822
(314)351-5500 LARIY 6000EN
(816)861-1234
(314)272-3303
(314)532-7660
(314)644-6000
(314)421-0328 GABY RALPH
(314)241-3767
(402)453-8202 STEPHEN EARL
(402)331-7998
(402)342-4001 HAMI ALIBECKT
(411)478-4396
(419)423-3526
(918)836-7184 JAMES 6. DUNCAN
-------
LLS. Deoanmera
ot Tnnsocnzmn
United suu*
Coast Guam
U. S. Coast Guam
2100 Secona Street SW
WMttnqtan. DC 2SSSW001
Staff Svmoau
-------
NAVIGATION AND VESSEL INSPECTION CIRCULAR NO.
0 4 DEC 15SZ
2. a. (cont'd) Coast Guard, issued Navigation, and
Circulars (NVICs) Nos. 7-92 and 8-92 (references (a) an
(b». These NVICS provide gua.j snr? =r. tiis preparation
and submission of response plans.
b. Under OPA 90, an owner.-or..operator who.ls:requl
submit a response plan muse, among other things,
"identify, and ensure by contract-ori.othar.means-aporov
by the President: the availability of, pr^rata.-personnsJ.
t$nA equipment necessary to remove to **HB
^1 VM33J2E^6 * ^«2tt^K^Bt C&^Mie^5CX&2r^7^& \ ^^Q^^J
resulting from fire or? explosion), and. to.mitigate
prevent a substantial threat of such a discharge.* T&a
magnitude of the investment in T^^Hrmt nqniriiiieni fn
recovering oil.from the water and shorelines,
storing it, a"** i ^*»»^m«LAi3A-A-»JjP^ vTilfWw
complex. To meet the statutory requirements,
response plan must identify Tie means for accomplishlne
these massive tasks.
3. DISCUSSION.
a. Under the g»»^-^oi innm contained ^n ^^^BT^TtBBg (al and (i
an owner or. operator would identify private personnel s
equipment- sufficient--TO-remove three levels of spills,:.
"average most, probable discnarge* (AMPD), a--"a
probable discharge" (MMPD), and a "worse case
(WCD). The owner, or.- operator-may demonstrati
to. remove those..volumes of-discharged oil by
available resources and «** r-^T^n-y to
remove, and, store the .recovered volumes.
include tfte various types of booms to ccnraln
different environments and water depth
a of skimming ami vacuum
oil from the-water and shorelines: and
capacity to -temporarily store recovered oil
contaminated debris for transportation and dlL,_
determine that these resources are-not only eviilablsni
that they may be relied upon to.-operate effactively ia,
the planned spill environment, prudence may dietatexhi
the-owner or. operator inspect the oil spill.:
organization4 s. facility; audit the-personnel
.records, inventory and inspect equipment, andl&r
maintenance records, and establish to-his-orrhmr*
satisfaction that the resources are available-end
-------
NAVIGATION AND VESSEL INSPECTION CIRCULAR NO.T*O
P 4 DEL
3. a., (cont'd) dependable. Given that no one OSRO is likely
to.own or otherwise control sufficient resources to meet
all of -asvessai-crr facility owner's or'operator's
responsibilities, and.that-.-combinations-of different
removal organsgntl pns aTK* ^pahl 1 ? "fr*n* may be needed,
owner's or operator's obligations are daunting.
b. Because, under OPA 90, vessel, and facility owners or**
operators are required to. ensure by contract -or.
approved means sufficient response capacity to
planning responsibilities,- OSROs are presented.with both*
a business opportunity and a problem. To acquire
yes with vessel, oc-faellity owners or -operators in
an open marfcet. an OSRO must* sell its capabilities end
clearly demonstrate that- it -can meet its-prospective
omer's response .planning- needs in the bright -light of
c
competition. Advertising its capabilities to many
prospective customers may subject: tne OSRO to repeated
inspections by owner's or operator * s representatives who
may view the resources and capabilities differently.
c. OPA 90 gives The. Coast: Guard .the responsibility to.
and approve response plans. Tne Coast Guard must;
all of the listed resources and. response
before the response plan can be- finally approved, The
Coast Guard may also verify tbat tne resources ax*
available ^nii capable-
as represented by The owner art operator-. This
involve yet anorftgr inspection' of -the. OSRO * s facility,
personnel and maintenance records, equipment- inventory,
and performance opera blliry checks. Without- a simpler
means of identifying adequate and available private
response resources, preparation and review of response
plans could be- extremely inef f ieian-cr labor-intensive,
and * UM-grm«8iim-i ng fag- ail pyg"^ ff^j - the. owner" orr-
operator. the OSRO, and the Coast -Guard.
d»- National. jai><'>Hr*s fcnr^f^^ttmm^fTfir\ij OSBOs
standard oil spill.volume*.would.greatly
selection of OSROs by plan preparers;
will also facilitate. The-Coast-Guard's-review of.
individually submitted response plans and assist-OSRO* ir
evaluating their-.own capabilities toimeetrthe needa~of_:
plan preparers and the Coast-Guard. With standard.
classifications, plan preparers could batter.-match «-**lr
sver oil. The Coast Guard could .more quickly
OSRO, or. combination of .OSROs, identified by The.plan
3-
-------
NAVIGATION AND VESSEL INSPECTION CIRCULAR' NO. 9 O O
C 4 C-L-I !r-I ""
3. d. (cont-d) preparer was sufficient to meet the-owneris
operator's planning requirements. 3SBQs- could. us*
to. present ****
-------
NAVIGATION AND VESSEL INSPECTION CIRCULAR NO.
0 4 C£C '.232
4. i. 311 Spill Removal Organizations fallowing this guidance
should forward their applications to the Coast Guard ar
the following address:
National Strike Force Coordination Cancer
(ATTN: OSRO CLASSIFICATION REVIEW)
L461 U.S. 17 North
Elizabeth City, NC 27909
Rear Admiral. J.S. Coast Guard
Chief. Office of Marine Safety,
Security and Environmental Prete
Encl: (1) Guidelines for Classifying Oil Spill Removal
Organizations (OSROs)
Non-standard Distribution:
C:e New Orleans (90); Hampton Roads (50); Baltimore (45); Sai
Francisco (40); Philadelphia. Pore Arthur, Honolulu,
Puget Sound (35); Miami. Houston. Mobile. Long Beach,
Morgan City (25); Jacksonville. Portland OR (20); Boston,
Portland ME. Charleston. Calveston. Anchorage (15);
Cleveland (12); Louisville. Memphis. Paducah. Pittsburgh,
St. Louis. Savannah. San Juan. Tampa. Buffalo. Chicago,
Detroit. Duluth. Milwaukee. San Diego, Juneau. Valdez
(10); Providence. Hunting-con, Wilmington. Corpus Christt,
Toledo, Guam (5).
C:a New York (70); St. Ignace (5): Sturgeon Bay (4).
0:d Except Baltimore. Moriches.
0:1 CC Liaison Officer MILSEALIFTCOMD (Code N-7CC), CG
Liaison Officer RSPA (DHM-22), CG Liaison Officer MARAD
(MAR-742). CG Liaison Officer JUSMAGPHIL, CG Liaison
Officer World Maritime University (1).
NOAA Fleet Inspection Officer (1).
U.S. Merchant Marine Academy (1).
-------
Enclosure
-------
Enclosure (1) to NVIC | 2 "~ 9 2
GUIDELINES FOR CLASSIFYING
OIL SPILL REMOVAL ORGANIZATIONS (OSROs)
TABLE OF CONTENTS
SecTiori A Defimrions page 3
Secrion B Classification Process page 5
Secrron C OSRO Classificaricns for page 10
Various Environmen-cs
-------
Enclosure (1) taiNVZC^-t-'j
GUIDELINES FOR CLASSIFYING OIL SPILL REMOVAL ORGANZZATZONS (OSHO2
Section A. DEFiyiTTONS-. The--definitions in-this section are
provided to assist the r= -a understanding the-
provisions of this NVZC. They are consistent-with
those included in references (a) and (b).
1. con-painmen-r faoom means boon which is intenoed to
for recovery by manhmilcal means. References (a)
(appendix -A, table 1) display <~rti * ""iiieiirieri v^?^"* ng
effective use in various operating environments (ilv.,
harbor. Great Lakes, offshore, open ocean, etc.).
'2. Great? Lakes means .Lakes Superior; Michigan. Huron, grin, and
Ontario: their connecting «nd tributary waters; *IM Saint
Lawrence River as far as Saint Regis: and adjacent
areas.
3. inland area means the area shoreward of the boundary
defined in 46 CFR part 7, except that in the Gulf of Mexico.
it means the area shoreward of the lines of '
-4.
(COLREG lines) as defined in §§ 80.740 - 80.850 of 33 CTR
chapter I. The inland area does not <«»* ««fe the Greet* Lakes
or rivers and canals areas.
area means the area extending seaward 12 m4 lut
the boundary lines defined in 46 CTR parr 7, except that in
the Gulf of Mexico it means the area extending seaward 121
miles from the line of demarcation (COLREG lines) ae rf*f''T?«Ki
in §§ 80.740 - 80-850 of 33 CFR chapter I.
5. Mon-oersisTefrr or Grnuo I oil means a petroleum-based oil
that, at the rime of shipment, consists of hydrocarbon
fractions
(a) At least 50% of which by volume, djst^.ll at a
temperature of 340 degrees C (645 degrees F); and
(b) At least 95% of which by volume, distill at-a
tempera-cure of 370 degrees C (700 degrees F).
6. QCfian means the open ocean, offshore area, and neershore arm
as defined in this document.
7. offshore arga means the area up to 38 nautical ml3^ff seaward
of the outer boundary of the neershore area.
-------
^Enclosure < 1 > to NVIC^_ ^> '9 2 -
8 . on Sain Removal Qreanlrarinn fOSRO^ means any person or
persons who own or otherwise control oil. spill removal
resources that are designed for, or are capable of, removing
oil from the water or shoreline. Control of such resources
through means other than ownership may -I neiudn leasing or
subcontracting of equipment or, in the case of trained
personnel, by having contracts, evidence of employment, or-
consulting agreements. OSROs provide response equipment and
services, individually or .in combination with sufanuntxactors
or associated contractors, under contract or other means
approved by the President, direcrly to an owner or operator
of a tank vessel or facility required to have a response plan
33 U.S.C. 1321(J)(5). OSBOs must be able to
and deploy equipment or trained personnel and remove, store,
and transfer recovered oil. Persons such as sales and
marketing organizations (e.g., distributorships and
manufacturer's representatives) that warehouse or store
equipment far sale are not OSROs.
9. Qpgn pgean means the area from 38 nautical miles seaward of
the outer boundary of the nearshore area, to the seaward
boundary of the EEZ.
10. pgf-gisrenr oil means a petroleum.- based oil that does not
meet the distillation criteria for- a non-persistenr oil.
For the purposes of this document, persistent oils axe
further classified based on specific gravity as follows:
s (s) Group II - T^"*f1r U'"""*T T^?g than .85. (e.g.
> ___ __ ^-gasoline, kerosene/) Nigerian Light Crude)
(ij) croup III - specific gravity between .35 and less than
.95. (e.g. Arabian and Kuwait Crude)
(c) Group IV - specific gravity .95 to and including 1.0.
(e.g. Bunker C, #6 Fuel Oil)
(d) Group V - specific gravity greater than 1.0. (e.g. carbon
Black)
11. prorgtrri-ya boom means boom that is used for deflecting
spilled oil. References (a) and (b) (appendix A, table 1)
display recommended boom properties for various operating
environments (i.e. river, harbor. Great Lakes, offshore,
open ocean, etc. ) .
12. Rivers and canals means bodies of water, including the
Intracoastal waterways and other waterways artificially
created for navigation, confined within the in \ nnd area that
have a project depth of 12 feet or less.
13. Rgenverv eanaeitv means skimmer or vacuum capacity as
calculated in references (a) and (b).
-------
Enclosure (1) to ;.;:s
14. Temporary grorage cacaeitv means, for'the purposes or-
classificacion. sufficient storage capacity to securely
contain two days, of planned recovery. Temporary storage.
capacity may include inflatable, bladders... rubber, barges,
certificated barge capacity, or. prearranged, shore-bi
storage capacity. It does nor include vessels or.barges ofr
opportunity or shore-based'storage for which no
prearrangements have been made.
Section B. c^iAssirrcATTOTi PROCESS .
for. identifying oil. spill
the basis of rhair ownership or- uuuu.ul.of.
specializnrt equipment-and trained.personnel-to.
oil from the environment.. There are. five, claase* ofc
OSROs (Clans A, B," C,^D; and E) for. each of.
the Coast Guard will normally be. for a.period~of.:3
years. Review for rt*elassification may be initiated
by either the Coast-Guard or the OSRO.
Classification does not predict operational..
performance or relieve an owner or operator from "the
requirement to. consider response times in tha..
planning process, nor from the responsibility to
effectively and promptly remove spilled oil.fran the
environment.
Any OSRO may apply for rl assl fication. The coast: Guard
will classify applicants on the basis of their esrlaared
capacity to remove oil from the "iTlnB grnrirr^TTifi'tnTj. aa.
calculated from the information provided in the
application and enclosure (1) to- references (a) and. Cb4.
iaft
b. An OSRO seeking f^aissi-ifi-caTJLoTi -oJVTOlcl supply
about its equipment and personnel inventory in a ft
similar TO that provided in appendix (A) of this NVZC.
Applicants should provide information in a manner-which
is clear, concise, and easily read. OSROs may be.
classified to the levels identified in. Section 3. ofUthls
enclosure for the environment's) in which they intend to.
operate.
c.- The applicant, should identify' the', latitude and. longitude""
of_-tha locations from which oil. spill, response
will, be r"?btl Ir^Tt T 1£.resources are available-, fn
than one location, all resources within a .twenty.
mile radius may be counted as if available from a-slegla
location. The.OSRO should list similarly any resources:
outside, the 25-mile radius. Latitude and. longitude trill
ba usttd to. assess The miih^ ^ j 7n^ ^^ radius wl^M" *>**^gh
the OSRO can meet the response guidelines g»TPte11 y**^** in
references (a) and (b).
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Enclosure (1) to NVIC 1.2 ~~ 9-2
d. An applicant ghBll attest that the factual
provided regarding the applicant;* s response equipmenr and
personnel is correer to the bear of the applicant's
knowledge and belief. The applicant shall agree to be
visited by Coast Guard personnel for the purpose of
verifying the information cont 8 ined Jin
e. The applicant should list separately any discharge
removal equipment purchased or -contracted for, but- not-
yet delivered when the application is filed. An
applicant may be asked to provide writ tan proof of .the
contracted delivery date of the equipment.- Equipment
which is contracted for delivery within six ""TIT hs of the
date of application will be Irv-ivte'* toward a provisional
classification but listed separately until delivery is
confirmed.
£. A classified OSRO should notify the Captain of the
(COTF) of the zone in which the OSRO's resources are
located of significant changes in response capability
that might effect the classification and the OSRO*s
ability to respond to a spill as planned. A
"significant' change is a. reduction in the OSRO's
classified capacity fay a factor of.-10% for a period of 48
hours or longer.
g. An OSRO may submit an application to the following
address:
National Strike Force Coordination Canter (NSFCC) (Attn:
OSRO CLASSIFICATION REVIEW)
1461 U.S. 17 North
Elizabeth City,
Norm. Carolina 27909.
The NSFCC can be reached by telephone at-(919) 331-6OOO
or.by fascimile at (919) 331-6012.
2. REVIEW AND CLASSTrTCATTON PROCESS-
a. An applicant's resources will be flws««s*d on the basis of
the information provided, the process described in This
guidance, and the information providad in references (a)
and (b) (appendix A to enclosure (1)). Both refea
identify the formulae for 'M^iaftng effective dally
recovery capacity, operating parameters for skimmers, and
minimum guidelines for booms. When assigning OSROs to
one or more response classes, the quantity of equipment,
its designed purpose, the planning capacity of the
resources identified in the application, and the number
of trained response personnel ^411 be considered.
Incomplete applications will be returned to the-.applicant
immediately with an explanation of the deficiency.
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Enclosure (1) to NVTC
b. After completing the: review of the information provided.
by the applicant, theuCoasr Guard-will rl minify tharOSBO
and issue-.an interim, letteae. of elansl f 1 nnTlon Identifying
the..quantity atvi calculated capacity of the «***«»!
resources. Whan- the Coast Guard has
visit it will issue, a final letter of-
classification that .is-, vniid-f cn-a: period cf three years
from the date of issuance.
3. INSPggTTON AND
The. Coast Guard .reserves the right* to conduct inspection
visits to verify that the OSROs inventory of- °*r** rn*-T*"
members of tne Nationa
Marine Safety Office (MSO), and other Coast* Guard units.
The visit will also allow U.S. Coast Guard personnel to
become acquainted with* the organizations with which they
will work in the event of a spill.
b. The Coast Guard may inspect the OSRO.'s .equipment and
personnel inventory and audit* appropriate records. Any
such audit will, he a quality assurance cheek of-, the
equipment and. trained personnel and should not ba
construed to be a guarantee of performance. I£_tha.OSBDs
inventory of equipment and personnel does not accurately
reflect-the information provided, in.-.the application;
Coast Guard will withdraw the classifier!nn latter-ai
reeiassify the OSRO to a level which appropriately
reflects its invtnuiiiy of^-resoun
The OSRO should ensure that its, equipment- is in good
operating condition, the preventive maintennnrt*. is
perzcrmBQ as ^^^mr^y1^**1^ by the. '"T****p**M|rL1^i**pr that
equipment is transportable, and that there is
compatibility- between system components. Equipment that
is inoperable, not, mobile or.- transportable, or-that has
incompatible system components may not be counted toward
overall removal capacity, for the.purposes of
classification. The verification team may consider,
other L'CTVJl*E3.pn* ( "t*h** following;: -
(14
( a )
(b) Evidence of ownership, lease, or~ subcontraef
(c) Type and. quantity
. (d)
( e ) Number: and. adequacy of anchors .
-------
_ Enclosure (15 to NVIC J[ £ .
(f) Transportability
(2) Recovery Devices:
(a) Skimmers and vacuum Tr
(b) Evidence of ownership, lease, or subcontract
(c) Type and throughput capacity*
(d) Compatibility of components (hoses, suction
skimmer head, couplings, connectors, etc.)
(e> Operability and maintenance
( f) Condition of the prime mover
(3) Temporary Storage Devices:
(a) Evidence of ownership, lease, or subcontract
(b) Capacity (twice daily recovery capacity)
(c) Inspected and maintained in accordance with
manufacturer's recommendations
(d) Contracted barges with current certificates
(e) Prearranged shore-based storage capacity
(4) Boats:
(a) Sufficient numbers of trailers, outboard motors
and USCG-required safety equipment (life
jacxers. lights, etc.)
(b) Types and number of boats appropriate to the
environment of the classification
(5) Records:
(a) Equipment clearly marked for identification
(b)' Records supportinc -laims of ownership, lease,
or subcontract
(c) Complete maintenance records reflecting
condition of the equipment
(6) Other:
(a) Command, control, and communications.
equipment - should be available and adequate to
the planned response
8
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Enclosure U) to NVXC U2- 9.JL- :--
(b) Dispersanrs and disparsanr application
equipment - shouid-.be mj»^pi
that it can work in darkness
Prior to the Coast Guard's visit, the OSRO should
personnel records and subcontracting or consulting
agreements to verify the number and availability of
trained personnel listed- in the. application. Minimum,-
training should include that required by 29 CTR 1910.120
( HAZWOPER ) . The numbers of personnel may vary from one
OSRO ta another , depending upon unique needs,
classification, and the requirements of major equipmenrr
However, the OSRO may use the, following schedule to
estimate the number of trained personnel needed to
j,gh certain response tasks:
(1) Boats: l_peaple per boat
(2) Boom deployment: 2-5 people per 1000' of boom,
depending upon overall height, weather, curr
etc. (probably 2 In harbor environments and 5 in
open ocean or high current)
(3) Skimmers: 1-3 people per skimmer, depending on
con figuration and operating, requirements
(4) Storage devices: At least 1 person per storage
device
e. The OSRO should, ba prepared to demonstrate the readiness
of its personnel resources, '^rrinrtlng the following:
(1} Records should verify, that training for oil spULJL
response is in accordance with the requirements ofc.
29 CFR 1910.120 (HAZWOPER).
(2) The number of trained personnel employed,
subcontracted,, or gained through i-onsui'ting'
agreements should equal the resources identified by-
the OSRO in the> application.
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Enclosure (1} to NVIC 1 2 ~ 9 2
(3) There should be a demonsrrared capability to tram
sufficien-c numbers of "surge" personnel in the rine
allowed by The response classification for which, the
OSRO has applied.
SeCTZ.Cn C. glASSITTCATIONS OF OSROs FOR RESPONSE TO
VARIOUS ENVIRONMENTS .
1. RIVER ANP CANAL ENVIRONMENTS .
The mm Inn*"* standards for ^Jflpgiifylnty OSROs for planned
response ro spills in a rivers and canals environment are
listed below and summarized in table 1. Basic equipment
design paramerers for planned response to spills in a rivers
or canals envxronmenr are summarized in references (a) and
( b ) and will be considered in. classifying an OSRO for
response in these environmenrs.
a. glass A - 50 Bbls/dav Recovery
(1) Containment boom: 2,000 feet minimum
(2) Protecrive boos: 2, .000 feet mini imnn
(3) Oil recovery equipment (skimmers, vacuums, etc.):
50 Bbls/day of planned recovery capacity
(4) Recovered oil storage: Minimum 100 Bbls of
temporary srorage capacity
b.~ Class B - 1.250 Bbls/dav Recovery
(1} Conrainmenr boom: 4,000 feer minimum
(2) Protective boomi 4,000 feet
( 3 ) Oil recovery equipment ( skimmers , vacuums . etc. ) :
Minimum 1,250 Bbls/day of planned recovery capacity
(4) Recovered oil storage: Mmimm 2,500 Bbls of.
temporary storage capacity
c. Class C - I . 500 Bbls/dav Recovery
(1) Containment boom: 4 ,-000 feet
(2) ProTecrive boom: 10,000 feer "1"
(3) Oil recovery equipment (skimmers, vacuums, etc.): \
Minimum 1,500 Bbls/day of planned recovery capacity
**
(4) Recovered oil srorage: Minimum 3,000 Bbls of
temporary storage capacity
10
-------
Enclosure (1) to-NVXC.
m ecology and environment, inc.
CLOVERLdAF Bfflltatta 3.1*406 AffTOOB. (BgM^Mg^RfttJtflfUSfe^n7' TEL- 913/432-9961
4,000 feat
(24 Protective, boom: 16,000 feat~minimuar-
(3) Oil recovery equipment (skimmers, vacuums, etc.):
Minimum 3,000 Bbls/day planned recovery capacity
(4) Recovered oil storage: Mini"""" 6,000 Bbls of
temporary storage capac
e. gXaas E~ 6. OOP Bhls/dav
{ 1 ) r*on^3 1 "Tn^nT boons 4» 000
(2) Prorecr±ve boom: 22,000 feer. minimum
(3) Oil recovery eqcipnenT (skimmers, vacuums, ere.):
Minimum 6,000 Bbls/day planned recovery capacity
(4) Recovered oil storage: vMT^Hmm 12,000 Bbls of
temporary storage capacity
2.- NEHRSHORE OR INLAND
The minimum standards for classifying an OSRO for pla
response to- spills in a nearsnore ac. "*nlB"ti envlronment-
listed below and summarized in table 1. Basic equipment-
design parameters for planned response to spills in a
nearsnore or inland environment'are summarized -in refen
(a) and (b) and will be considered in classifying an OSRO for
response in tnese environments.
/ \
a. Class A «-< gQlBbls/dav Rt
(1) Conrainmenr boom: 2^000 feet minimum
( 2 ) Protective boom: 6 , 000 feet
( 3 ) Oil recovery equipment * ( skimmers; vacuums , etc. ) :
50 Bbls/day planned recovery capacity
(4) Recovered oil storage: MI»^m-m IQQ Bbls of
temporary storage capacity *
b. Class B - 1.2SO Bhls/dav Reeoverv
6fOOO feet
(2) Protective bOOm: 5;000 feet ^^^^p^^m^n^
recvclea
-------
Enclosure (1) to NVic J. 2 '. S £
(3) Oil recovery equipment (skimmers, vacuums, etc.):
Minimum l , 250 Bbl/day planned recovery capacity.
(4) Recovered oil storage: Hlmimnn 2,500 Bbls temporary
storage capacity
C» CTass C - IQ.QnO Bhls/dav
Containment boom: 12,000 feet
(2) Protective boom: 12,000 feet mlnlmim
( 3 ) Oil recovery equipment ( skimmers . vacuums . etc. ) :
planned recovery capacity of 10,000 Bbls/day
(4) Recovered oil storage; Minimum 20,000 Bbls
temporary storage capacity
Class D - 20.000 Bbls/dav R
(1) Containment boom: 18,000 feet
(2) Protective boom: 18,000 feet m
( 3 ) Oil recovery equipment ( ***+ »!»? vacuums, ere. ) :
Minimum planned recovery capacity of 20,000 Bbls/day
(4) Recovered oil storage; M«*«1T""" 40,000 Bbls
temporary storage capacity
e. Class E - 40.000 Bhls/dav
(1) Containment boom: 24,000 feet -
(2) Protective boom: 24,000 feet Fin 1 mm
(3) Oil recovery equipment (skimmers, vacuums, etc.):
Minimum planned recovery capacity of 40,000 Bbls/day
. (4) Recovered oil storage: Minimum 80.000 Bbls of
temporary storage capacity
3. SRgAT T.AKES ENVIRONMENT.
The minimum standards for. classifying an OSRO for planned
response to spills in a Great Lakes environment are 11
below and summarized in table 1. Basic equipment design
parameters for planned response to spills in a Great Lakes
environment are summarized In references (a) an** (b) and will
be considered in classifying an OSRO for response in this
environment.
a, Class A - 50 Ehls/dav R
12
-------
Enclosure. (1) to NV1C 1 9
ju»»<»
(1) Conralnmanr boom: 2TDOCT fear-minimum
(2) Prorecrive boom: 6,000 feer mini mum
(3) Oil recovery equipment ( skimmerr . vacuums, etc. :
50 Bbls/day planned recovery capacity
(4) Recovered oil- storage:. Minimum. 100 Rhls of
temporary srorage capacity
b. Class B - 1. 250 Bhls/dav Raiimjejnr
(1) conralnmenr boom: 6,000 feer
(2) Prorecrive boom: 6; 000 feer minimum
(3) Oil recovery equipment (skimmers, vacuums, etc;}:
Minimum 1,250 Bbl/day planned recovery capacity.
(4) Recovered oil_srcrage: Minimum 2,500 Bbls n
srorage capacirv
c. Class C~ - 5'. 000 Sbls/dav Reeiuveiv
( 1 ) Conralnmenr boom: 12V 000 fear*
(2) Prorecrive boom: 12,000 feer
(3) Oil recovery equipment (skimmers, vacuums, etc.):
Minimum planned recovery capacity, of 5,000 Bbls/day
(4) Recovered oil srorage: NMnj^im 10,000 Bbls srorage
capaciry
d. Class P - 10.000
(1) f~qnyq j pmayiy bOQtn 7 18 \ 000
(2) Prorecrive boom: 18,000 feer
(3) Oil recovery equipment* ( skimmers; vacuums, etc;):
Minimum planned recovery capacity, of 10,000 B&ls/day
M* - "*
(4) Recovered oil srorage; Minimum 20,000 Bbls
temporary srorage capacity
e* Class. E"- 20.000 Bbls/dav Rt
(1) ^onTa 1 ""N^T-bootTTT 24,000 feer*minimum
(2) Prorecrive boom: 24,000 feet
13
-------
Enclosure (1) to NVIC j_ *>_
Oil recovery equipment (skimmers. vacuums, etc.):
Min *""*" planned recovery capacity of 20,000 Bbls/day
(4) Recovered oil. storage: "ir**"" 40,000 Bbls of
temporary storage capacity
3. OH-hHQRE AMD OPEN OCEAN EMVTRPNMRNTS .
The minimum standards for classifying an OSRO for planned
response to spills in an offshore or open ocean emri:
are listed below and summarized in ratal ft 1. Basic equipment
design parameters for planned response to spills in an
offshore or open ocean environment are summarized in
references ( a ) **TKJ ( b ) and "ill bet considered in ** ^ n it»1 fyln?
an OSRO for response in .these environments.
a. Class A 5Q Bhl.s/day RaeQ'ifi»i.v
(15 Cont a ^ nraBnT boom: 4,000 feet
(2) Protective boom: 6,000 feet «*«* «*"» for offshore
etnvxronment , none for open ocean
(3) Oil recovery equipment -(skimmers, vacuums, etc.):
SO Bbls/day planned recovery capacity
(4) Recovered oil storage; M* «*««« IQQ nbls of
temporary storage capacity
b. Class B 1 . 25O Bfal.s Reeavgj. v
(1) Containment boom, 3,000 feet ^*^mnm
(2) Protecrrve boom: 3,000 feet *m^»m* for offshore
environment, none for open ocean
(3) Oil recovery equipment (skimmers, vacuums, etc.):
Minimum 1,250 Bbls/day recovery capacity (half the
planning volume )
(4) Recovered oil storage: M*m»m«m 2,500 Bbls of
temporary storage capacity
C. Class C - IQ.QOQ Bhls/dav
(1) Containment bopiBtT 12 -r'
-------
(1) -co NVXC -*>-
y -*>j- Q O
(4) Recovered oil storage: MlnlTimm 20;000 Bbls/day of
ary storage capacity
- "20.000 Bfrig/dav ReiiLjygjJi
(1) Containment boom; 18,000 f
.
(2) Protective boom: 18,000 feet Tn-imnmm for offshore
environment, none for* open ocean
(3) Oil recovery equipment (skimmers, vacuums, ate:):
20,000 Sals/day recovery capacity
(4) Recovered oil storages Mtnlmrnn 40,000 Bfels of
temporary storage capacity
e. flags g - 40.000 pMl/da-y ReujutJi-v
( 1 ) Coircaumerrc boom: 24 , 000 feer
(2) Proxecrlve boom: 24,000 feet mlnlmim- for offshore
environment:, none for* open ocean
(3) Oil recovery equipment (skimmers, vacuums, ate.):
40,000 Bbls/day recovery capacity
(4) Recovered oil storage: H1n1nrmn 60,000 Bbls of-
temporary storage capacity
15
-------
AbS
.CLASS .1} CLASS «
»' I r-
Cont«in».nt Boo«/frolteti»« Boo. (Thousand Feel) 4/|6 A/22 ~
Rivers'ind Canals \'\ *'2 ,a/ 2 18/18 «'» ,,
Nearihore, Inland J/J {'J |> { »/! "'?J «
Great Lakes J'J j/8 2/2 !/! M
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Enclosure JUirto NVIC jJJ. - 92.
Appendix A
RECOMMEHDZD APPLICATION FORMAT FOR-.CLaSSXTICS.TXON AS~AH-
OXL SPILL REMOVAL ORGANIZATION (OSRO)
Name of OSRO:
Primary Contact: Telephone #:( )
Facsimile. #:< )
Mailing Address;
Locarion, as defined in secrion 2, paragraph I.e. of enclosure
(1). far- which, classification is sougnr:
Latitude ° '. 1 Norrh.
Lonoitade ° ' " West
Using the inventory and equipment worksheets, provide t±Mi *
following infnrmarian for each response location: £-«
7 «*
BOOM SUMMARY: (toral feet of boom with compatible connectors)
Containment boom: Owned
6-18" River, haroor _ ft ftr-
18-42" Nearshore _ ft- ftr-
>42" Ocean ff ftr
Protective boom:
6-1S" River, harnor:
18-42- Nearshore . ..."
_ f :
PERSOKNEL SUMMARY: For each, category at
number of personnel with HAZWOPER training who are:
empioyees or available through subcontract or consulting.
agreement. , . -
Supervisors Full Tlaas _____ ' Pert-Tlaa:
Full Tinas Parr- Tine:.
"
_ _
Support/General Labor Full Time: _ " Parr-Tlae: .
i.
-------
Enclosure ( 1) to NVIC
EFFECTIVE DAILY RECOVERY CAPACITY available at this location:
Shallow Water Capable: _ BFD. Total: BPD.
TEMPORARY STORAGE CAPACITY available at -this location:
Shallow Water Capable: _ BPD. Total: BPD.
BOATS: The number and type of vessels for use in oil spill.
response, in each environment for which classification is sought,
should be listed in the order of increasing size (i.e., length.
displacement , etc } .
REMARKS: Include any comments *» nrriiirtlTig limitations on
availability or use of the above equipment. Equipment rmiLi'
for but not yet delivered could be Identified here and the
contracted delivery date noted.
SIGNATURE AND UNDERSTANDING REGARDING INSPECTION BY CQaST'GOBJD
PERSONNEL: An officer or senior official of fh^ OSRO should.
include a signed statement with the application, attesting ta th»
validity of the information provided. Coast Guard personnel .may
visit the OSRO and verify that the resources listed in-thm.
application exist as represented.
ii-
-------
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to
OIL SPILL REMOVAL ORGANIZATION
CUlSSrFlCHTroN HORKSIfBKT: '
HEC1IANXCAL RECOVERY SYSTEMS
i . .1 i. ill «li ..i
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OIL SPILL REMOVAL ORGANIZATION
tiotucsinnrr: '
TEMPORARY STORAGE SYSTEMS
« « t «.«,»' it.'
till* t»wm «.»! I tb* (rarf !» c«r«bl I I « I .. ol « OSNO.. *tar»f* .r.i«»« Include bl«44«r*. litflat
Il«*4 li»rr*r Mrt««. I !. «t«. '«! r*t»* »l»«» r«^«li* o«rt»l«
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-------
OSRO Classification
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-------
I
Events
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Classificstfon:
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-------
7XX. J. S. EPA
1. II. S. EPA Contractors
a) Dioxin Analytical Contract
Hats. Trace Inc.
12715 Rider Trail Norm
Eartn City, MO 63043 (314) 298-8566
b) Dioxin Bag Contract
Bulk, Lift International. lac
231 V. Main. Suite 305
CarpentervillA, IL 60110 (312) 422.6029
e) Dioxin Building Contract (8A Contractor >
Cram Construction Coaoany
1276 St. Cyr, Suite 124
St. Louis. MO 63137 (314) 867-9027
d) Dioxin Excavation Contract
RIedel Environmental Service.-:, ing.
18207 Edison
Cnesterrield. MO 63003 (314> 522-7660
or .
P.O. Box £007
Portiana. Oregon 97208 (800) 334-0004
«) Emergency Response ^1**"*^ Serv- ces (EECS)
Riedei Zmnronaentai Service;:, Toe.
18207 Zdisos-
Caasterrield. MO 63005 (314) 532-7660
f) Field Investigation Team (FIT)
Ecology & Environment, Inc.
6402 Metcalf #3, Suite 404
Overland Par*. XS 66202
John Caoile (FITL) (913) 432-9961 (Bus)
RZH II .
Cama Dresser and Megee (Prian)
3212 Meirose Drive, Suite 10')
Leaexa. KS 66214
Mark Svatek. (913) 492-8181
a) 8ZH 17
CB2H BILL (Prime)
310 7. Wisconsin Ave. , Suite 700-S
Milvaukee. 7ZI ^7^
John Fleiasner (414) 272-2426
Blade & Veatcn
P. 0. Box 8405
Kansas City, MO 64114
Dick gannran (816) 339-1000
51.
-------
7U. U. S. ZPJL
1. C. S. ZPJL. Contractors (continued)
i) Technical Assistance Teas (TAT 7)
Ecology & Environment. Inc.
6405 Metcalf #3. Suite 404
Ov*riand Park. KS 66202
Joe rnanrilpr (TAIL) (9j3) 432-9961 (Bus)
(913) 829-1284
c. , *~ <816> 395-0757 (Pager?
St. :,nuts Office:
1900 Craigshire
St. Louis. Mo. 63146 (3X4> 576-0018
Bob Slclrran (Aim.) (3W> 227-0735 (R«a)
J) TZS 17
Jaeoos Eaglneortng Grono Inc. (Prisa)
10901 Vest 84 Terrace. Suite 210
Uneaa. KS 66214
Stave fianser or Gary Parker (913) 492-9218
Tetra Tece
400 State AVB.. Suite 306
Kansas City, KS. 66101
RMS Kroha (913) 621-6042
DSKA (913) 321-0869
or (913) 321-0872
2. ZRCS Contractors, Other
Zone 1 (EPA Regions 1-3)
0. E. Materials
16406 U.S. Route 224 East
P.' 0. Box 551
Plndlay, OH 45840 (419) 423-3526
Zone 2 (EPA Region 4)
0. fl. Materials
16406 U. £. Route 224 East
P. 0. Box 551
Plndlay, OH 45840 (419) 423-3526
.Zone 3 (EPA Region 5)
PEC Assoe. Inc.
11499 Chaster fid.
Cincinnati, OH 45246 (800) 372-3727
(24-hour Eaerge&cy)
(513) 782-4700 (Bos)
52:
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7HI. CLZIB-UP & DISPOSAL COHT!*A'jTngS
1. In-Refion Cl>ian-up Coatracters
America
Rt. 1, Box 159 (816) 732-5591
Klngsvllle. MO 64061 (816) 732-S563 (24 hr»)
Amino flrotners Co.. Inc.
8110 Kav Drive
P.O. Box 11277
Kansas City, g««-«- 66111 (913) 237-8527
(General Response Secrtce) (913) 234-2330
Antus
P. 0. Box 907 (316) 221-6380
Coffeyville. KS 67337
ffapni <*a 1
7710 Polk. SC.
SC. Louis. MO 63111 (314) 638>7400
5420 Speaker fid.
Kansas City, KS 66106 (913) 371-3740
Vastes accepted: acids* hromic acids*
pickling acids. caustic.-:. cyanides,
paints and inks, solvents (halogenated
aad aon>halogenated), vaste oil*
commercial fhealral products, non-
metallic ^"** metallic inorganics*
metallic organics. halogenated orgazxics*
and contaminated soil.
Central States Environmental. Sem :ea Inc.
319 E. Seventh Street
Centralia. IL 62801
Dave fritcnarc (618) 532-4784
Double Cheat
4614 Prospect
Kansas City, Mo. (816) 921-5032
Environmental Int'l.* Inc.
912 Scott
Kansas City, Kansas 66104 (913) 321-3122
Interstate Environmental Services
6300 Stadium Drive
Kansas City, MO 64129 (816) 921-5511
Delta Environmental
303 S. Main
Sikeston. MO 63801
Darrci Pullen (314) 471-7041
-------
1. la-Region Cl«on-up Contractors (continued)
Environmental Protection Inspection & Consuitory, Inc. (SPXCi
450 Paint St.
P. 0. Box 541
Liberty, MO 64068
En
4312 Mernam Drive
Overland Part, XS 66203
Pagers:
Mifca franano
(816) 781-7755
(913) 226-5040
(913) 791-2702 (24 hours)
(816) 223-1065 (moaile)
(816) 323-2610
(816) 881-9759
(913) 831-9778
(816) 247-6489
(712) 328-1511
Evans P^ginr^rtttff Co.
807 S. 21st Street
Council Bluffs. 11 51501
Industrial Services
6201 Norm 70th
Lincoln. NZ 68517
Pail Kaaua
Butcn
Deutis
0. E. Materials
42 Nortn Contra! Drive
0'Fallen, _HO 63366
Odesco Industrial Services
100 Vasnington Ave.
S. Roxaana. XL £2087-0362
Heritage B r.mmn lation/ Engineering
183 HeDonnai Blvd
St. Loals. MO 63042
React* Division of 0. tf. Rvckaan & Assoc.
P. 0. Box 27310
^l. Louis, MO. 63141 (314) 569-O991 (24 hr)
ort(800> 322-1398
Ricky Shav & Sons Transportation Co.
500 Benoisgton
Kansas City, MO 64125 (816) 241-5444
(402) 467-35B1
(402) 435-4528 (24 hrs)
(ansver irarhlne. ask )
Phil Knauc
(314) 272-3303
(800) 537*9540 (24 hrs)
(314) 272-3447
(314) 878-8191
(314) 521-3600
54.
-------
TUX. CLSJUZ-B? & DISPOSAL GSOKXSSSS
1. la -Region Claan-up Contractors (continued)
Riedel ZaYlronaenra 1, Services. Inc '
18207 Edison Ave.
Camsterrield. .HO 62005 . (314) 232-7660
(800) 234.^004
Safety - Kleen Corporation
RE 2, Box 128A
Grand Island. HB 6B801 (308) 284-1616
Go«nng, NE 69341 (308) 436-2600
Oaana. HZ 68144. (402) 333-5221
Mason City, U (515) 423-3030
Des Moines. LI (212) 986-4100
Riedel Solvent Recovery Corp. (Industrial Paste Hznagenent, Lac,')
716 Mulberry
P. 0. Box 4032
Kansas City, MO 64101 (816) 474.1291 (24 hex)
Total Zavlronaental Services
(De££enoaugn Disposal Semee)
Ovlgat Brinxlay (913) 631-2407
(913) 631-3181 (24 hsx)
Tip ton
U. S. 50-E Eignvay
P. 0. Box 849
TlBton. HO 65081 (816) 433-5285
Asaneo. g-^«*«« City
901 Voottsvetmur fid.
Kansas City, HO 64101 (816) 471-6642
7an tfaters aad Rogers
P. 0. Box 7900
3900 D Street
Oaaba. MB 68107 (402) 733-3266 or 7007
Z. CLaaa-up/Olsposal Contractors Outside Region
CZCOS Zavlronmental Serrlees
4879 Sprtn? Grove Av«.
Cinciaaatl. OH 45232 (213) 681-5738 (24 hts)
71Uiamsourgt Ohio Disposal Facility:
(800) 543-0274
(213) 489-3742 (24 hrs)
Livingston, Louisiana Disposal ."anility:
(800) 452-7622
(204) 686-0122
55
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VH1. CI2AK-UP & DISPOSAL
2. Clean- up/Disposal Contractors Outside Region
Waste Management. lae.
KWRAC &ivlsion( clean-up)
3003 Butterzleld Road
Oak Brae*. IL £0521
Ragtr Star (Disposal) (312) 218-1544
Mark Medick (312> 21B-1554
Chicago Incinerator; (800) 722-9999
Em*lla. Alabama* (2Q5> 652-9721
Clean Sites Inc. (non-pcorit cleanup)
1199 Nona Faixtaz. St.
a. 7A 22314 (703) 683-8522
Reanou* See.
Calgos Activated
Caroon DiTisioa
A343 Coameree Court. Suite 400
Lisle, IL 60532 (312) 505-1919
Eoargese? Technical Services Corporation of Illinois
F. 0. Box 941145
60194
Irr Kraut, Vice President (312) 984-1230
Specialise in disposal of bighly reactive
and explosive ***'* »*!» in nigh-hazard or
emergency situations. Services include
asaessment. packaging, transportation and
disposal.
£nvlronmental Systems Coopany (ZBSCQ)
American &d.
El Dorado. AS. 71730 (501) 863-7173
Envlro Save Services or Idaho. Inc.
Granoviev, IS' 83624 (208) 384*1500
7aste accepted: Acids/ corrosives, oetals
?CBs and solvents*
Envlro Save Services
876 Otter Crs**..Eaaa
Oregon. OB '43616
JAMB £. Hamilton (419) 255-5100
-------
TUT. CL2JUZ*U? & DISPOSAL
2. Claan-up/Disposal Contractors Outside Region
(convinced)
Response :ime to Iowa is a fev hours for
emergencies. a. day or 'to foe non-
emergencies. Oil and hazardous materials
incidents. Adequate naanover and
equipment. Clean-up of hazardous vaste
sites.
Eactaea< VMtia
5280 Panola Industrial Blvd.
Deemtux. GA 30032 (AOA) 981-5332
(404) 981-9329 (24 or)
Hulcnsr Eaec^c&cy Services (Railconci par^ni ]^
611 lUmberiy Drive
F. 0. Box 271
Deaton. TZ 76202-0271 (800) 637-5471
Odesco Industrial Services
P.O. Box 662
100 Vasnin?ton
S. Roxanna. IL 620887 (314) 878-3191
Peona Disposal Co.
4700 M. Sterling
Peona. IL 61612 (309) 688-0760
Petroenea
- P.O. Box 237
Leant, IL 60439 (312) 739-1120
Vastes accepted: CoamercirJ.
non-metallic and netalli-: inorganics.
non-halogenated organ! r*;. processing
vater. contaalnatea vat».r. oil- and
Betal- bearing aqueous vasten. vasteveter
filter raxes, and arc dust.
Bnllins Environmental Services (Cleanup/Disposal)
P. 0. Box 45212
Dent. 123
Baton Rouge, LA 70892 (204) 292-4922
Scenic flignvay Facility,
Baton Rouge Security (204) 778-1234
Deer Parx>. Tx. incinerator (713) 479-6001
Chart fa 1 Vaste Management (former!" TJT)
120 ff. 137th St.
Rlvereale. IL 60627 (312) 341-3360
57
-------
vuz. CL2AN-U? & DISPOSAL, casisicnas
2. Claan-up/Disnosai Contractors Outside Region
(contlnueo)
Wastes accepted: Paints and inks,
solvents (non-halogeneted and
halogenated), "-im-mal »K^^^
products, metallic organics (on a case-
by case basis), halogenated and noa-
halfigenatea organics. infectious and
pathological vastes, scintillation vials
and ^ ab packs.
Trade tfaste Incineration
7 Mobile Ave
Sauget. IL 62201
Terry Johnson (contact) (6X8) 271-2804
U. S. Ecology
9200 Sbelbyville Road. Suite 300
Louisville. KT 40222
Beetty, M Site (502) 426-7160
U. S. Pollution Control
2000 Classen Center
Suite 400 S.
Oklanoaa City, OK 73106 (405) 528-8371
Grassy Mt., Ut Facility (4Q5) 528-8371
Vaynoka. OK Facility (AQS) 697-3237
Veeton Services lac.
Veston V».%
Vestenester. Pi 19380 (215) 692-3030
recycled eaoer
' SB
-------
2. Zquloment Available for Loan by Industry
& Comaerelal .Sources '-
COMPAMT & LOCATTCT
ADK
Red ffins, MN
(612) 288-7111
Dare Turner
Oil Co* Tfirdnalsi
73 3 1st Street
Bettenoorx. IA. 22722
(319) 222-2686 Bus. Era.
(319) 286-0853 After firs.
Lynn Talcott
829 E. Soutn Caaba.
Bridge Aoad
Connri 1 Bluffs. IA 21203
(near NCR. terminal)
(712) 266-9462 (24 hr)
Nor&an Henvrourg
1201 m 86th
De* Molnea. LI 20311
(212) 222-^017 (bus.
(212) 222-4021 (ana.
G. L. Tandry
Boom* sorbents sx lamer, has*
and boat
Altsoraent materizl and rope-ear.
rnplaceneat basis. Motor boat
Petroleum
St. Paul. &f
(612) 459-9771
Doog Fisher
Barton £ntersnses
Newport. MN
(612) 739-4675
Mike Mahooey
J. D. Brennan Co., Inc.
La. .Cross*. 71
(60S) 784-7143
(sec La Crosse Oil Spill Corp)
Brossl Brothers Co., Inc.
3912 Fuller
Kansas City, Missouri 64129
(816) 861-8000
CF Industries
Rtteaauat. HM
(612) 437-6366
(612) 437-4542
Etiuipaent & perscnnei for
pntreleum recovery.
Pirtahle filter roan
a"allahle. Absotoent
aaterlals on a replacement
basis.
Oil clean-up suntiies, 2H
absorbent, contaiaiaent
barriers - an a replacement
basis.
Biioa, sorbents, £
pnap and boat.
Biiom and soraenu.
Knnufacrorer. Supplier.
n of
Panee Fabric and Gates
59
-------
VTC. CL2AS-QP & DISPOSAL
3. Equipment Available tor ' «»« by
Industry & Commercial Sources (continued)
COMPANY & LDCArrnw J.JJKVTCSS &
C? Varenouse
Rosemouat. «N
(612) 437-6191
Tlllaaa tfeatnersnee
Mobile Treatment Serv. Carbon treatment systems.
Calgon Center
P. 0. Boat 1246
Pittstmrs, PA 15230
(412) 777-8000
(312) 505-1919
Sain 1C. Sen
Cape Glrardean Coop. Boom* skio&ar, hose* barge
Cape Girardean. HO and boat vith motor.
(314) 322-6682
Robert
Crest Associates Equipment only: sorbents,
2905 PiUsbury Avenue booms. sv»epst etc.
HlrniPHOolis. MM 55A08
(612) 872-8668
Dairy land Pover Coop.
G«ona. 71*
(608) 7S8-AOOO
(608) 788-4006
(see La. Crosse Oil Spill Coop)
Day- Star
1544 Soveil
Nortn Kansas City, MO 64116
(816) 221-1401
Eridcson Petroleum Boom and boat.
Newport. MR
(612) 459-4307
Card Oil Products, lac. Sorbentst boons.
2727 Roe
Kansas City, KS 66102
(913) 236-5000
5\mm*i**i Cbjuaicals
Hifi&eaoolis. X
(612) 221-6910
Tom Dellich
-------
TUX.
3. Equipment Available tor Loan-by lodnstry
COHPANT S LOCATIO
ffasen Services. lac. Equipment and ttstlezs
2006 Springsoro (tact Road
P. 0. Box 2632
Dayton. OH 45439
(513) 293-2700
(800) 332-0432
Roll and Bros. Cans. Ca.t Inc. Gcadin?, Zobmakacat, __
Eicfanr 9 V«at CiaariTTg, Gmbfair?, and
Oacozan. Iowa 52101 HMO jit ion
(319) 382-2901
(319) 282-2412
Hydrltc <^^"*"al
La, Crossa.
(612) 784-0024
(s«a La. Crossa Oil Spill Coop)
mPCO-Mlssouri Booat and sornencr.
Inc.
Cape Girazaeau. .40
(314) 332-6688
Allan Moore
Illinois Cheat ra I, Corp. Oil spill equipment _,.
P. 0. Box 2116 M»<«M<*« large : cocks o£:
Highland Parr,. IL 60032 sorbents. iaeludlaz imbiber
(312) 433-1145 bemd*. and can at rang*
(all counties along shipment of-centsinment
Mississippi River) and skismers. Ccasnltaat to-
gUliaa fl. Katr Barton Solvents.
Joe Jaeobson
(all Iowa except counties
along Mississippi River;
St. I Mats Office
5217 Caribee Or.
St. Louis, MO 63123
Robert Moore (314) 487-3139 --S4J
Sa£et7 Equipment Co. Equipment only, iacn as.3K.cil£
1206 Grand Avenue sorhents, booms, swaps, padsv-
Dae Moines. Li 20309 protective clatniaz. ns
(21S) 276-3763 (bum. farsv) SOI. re«Biratorrr«S
(54},?87"4?31 n*b« b00"' petsonmi
Bill Lailer, Jr. equipment.
61.
-------
TUX. CL2AH-U? & DISPOSAL C08XSACXQ2S
3. Equipment Available for * "« fay Industry
i Commercial Sources (continued)
COMPANY s LOCATTON Sffl7IC£S & ZQTjy?HSST
J.S. Berre Const. Co.. Inc. General ResponseService ««d
5091 Nev fiauBgartner Hoao also M»*tB* Transporter.
St. Louis. HO 63129
(314) 487-5617
Rene Const. Co. General construction
2700 5th Ave. N.tf. service Iowa Only
Box 827
Vaverly, Iowa 50677
(319) 352-3212
Kelso ChMteal Co. Equipment only, sorbents,
1801 N. 1st Street booms. svaeps, etc.
Lincoln. ME 68508
(402) 475-7036
Fuels Boom, soraents. boat vlth
St. Paul. .W aotor. spill collection track.
(612) 127-7106
Hike Savage
Boom* soraents, «nd boat.
(Barge Slip)
Reseaomit, MM
(612) 437-0700
lam Seiger
rjr Boom, sorfaents. skimmer.
Spill Control Coop. pumps, hoses, and boat.
(Equipment stored at
Koch fuels #2)
(612) 227-7106 (office)
(612) 738*8699 (home)
Hike Savage
La Crosse Oil Spill Boom, sorhents. skimmer.
Coop* (Equipment stored hoaa. and boat.
at KSP Plant-French Island)
(608) 782-3670
Rant Pehler
LiftP^^T ^"*- i?"^ 'y **"HU*T1 ftT>*T
1620 Voodsen Road all types of tracking and
St. Louis. HO 631U hanilng
(314) 991-2180
62
-------
VUX. d21H"UP & DISPOSLL.
. Zavipaant Available for join by Industry
COHPANT i LQCAYIflh 23ZL35JL ZSBXS2LS3L.
Midvest ladus trial Fu*is-« Inc. Boom, sorbents, iilmnar.
LA Cross*. 71 has* aad boat.
(608) 782-3308
Jo« Gaspcxa
MlaoAsota. Mining ami Eo^xipaaac only, £arfa«ats,
iuantal Snaeiilitles
Safacy Products Division
220-77-02
St. ?aoL. MH 521U
(612) 733-6100
Joyce En*leb«rr<6l2) 736-1311
Chicago Branca Sal*s Canter
6BSO Soutii ffariea Avcsna
(Bftdtord fart) Argo, IL 60201
(312*) 496-6666 (J. 1. Matt. Safety Director)
(312) 598-6692 (M. Doocy, flrancn Salas. 7aruorse (Foam))
(312; 458-9194
-------
7IH. C12JUJ-UP & DISPOSAL C3HTB1CT32S
2. Equipment Available for f-»i« fly ladusrry
& f.fnna»T'f^ a 1 SOUTCC3 (continues)
& LOCATTCT SZgTTCgS &
Packer River Terminal BOOB and sorbents.
Minneapolis. MM
(612) 588-8141
Tim P ribil
Petroleum Equipment and Have absorbent pads; test
Service, lac. underground storage tanks
P.O. Box 160
««->*« TI «>>>,*, (Htrotita system). Specialty
Marlon. IA 52202 is installation, service and
(319) 377-6357 (24 hrs.) /o......«,g Q£ bulk storage tanks.
(319) 377-6606 (aft. hrs.) but can.handle some small spalls.
Bernie Cooper Vork mostly vlthin a 60 mile
(319) 377-1478 (aft. hrs.) radius of office.
Pally DePauv
(319) 377-1260
Don fielmlck
East Oubuque. IA
(608) 748-4426 (bus. hrs.)
(319) 285-8141 (bus. hrs.)
Resource Indurzles, Inc. C^tratTimenT and Absorbent booms
2018 E. Pralre Circle, aidg. a and Fads for spills. Emalsifiers
Olatne. KS 66062 and Bioremediatlon Froduets
(913) 541-7150
Response Industries. Inc.
2018 East Prairie Circle
Olatne. KS 66062
(913) 541-7130
Roto Rooter General Flumping Response
5660 TnTanti Drive Services. Possibility for
Kansas City, Kansas 66106 oil spills in K.C. area
(913) 287-5005
RiMafJi i Sons Const. Co., Inc.
Box 535
Eureka. KS 67045
(316) 583-5512
Union Oil Boom, sorbents. pumps, boat
St. Paul. MH and other equiptment avallabli
(612) 227-9438
Fancy Veil
reeredoaoer
-------
YXXX. CL2JAM2? &
3. Equipment Available for Loan.fly Industry
LOCATTGK
SERVICES, £
Upper River Semces
Soutft St. Paul. MM
(612) 292-9293
Ores
V«l-7«x Cli
Boom, 5Orbeats. ;ad boat.
St. Panl. OS
(612> 774-9604
BOOB, s orients,
an
Trading
St. Paal. Wl
(612) 774^600
Gordon Meyer
Vllliaos pipeline Coapeny
2203 SE 43rd Street
Dea ttoines. 11 20327
(6m 633-1222 (bus. hrs)
Gary Lae
912 1st Avenue
CoralviUe. IA 222A1
(918) 288-3200 (24 hr - Tulsa)
John Martin
P. 0. Box 242
Clear Lake. IA 20428
(512) 357-2124
Vally Anderson
7tb & Tates
BOOB, .sorfaeitts. sad CUBB.
AbaoraeBts. puama. hose, etc.
6 aa - 10 pa
Bob Schmidt
65
-------
TIH. ciilH-UJ & DISPOSAL
4. PCS Disposal
EHSCO
323 Executive Court
Little Rocfc, AE 72205 (Facility: Physical Separation)
(SOI) 223-4100
National Electric/ Aptus
P. 0. Box 1228
Coffeyville, KS 67227 (Facility: Physical Seoaration)
(216) 221-6380
National Oil Processing/ Aptus
P. 0. Box 1228
Coxxeynlle, KS 67227 (Facility: ->~^)
(316) 211-6380
PPM, Incorporated
1875 Forge Street
Tucker, CA 3QQ84 (Facility: cKmmtml) (404) 924-0902
and
10 Central Av«.
Kansas City, KS 66118 (913) 621-4206
Pyrocaem/Aptus
P. 0. Box 1228
CoffeynlLe. KS 67227 (Facility: Incinerator)
(316) 251-6380
Quaere* fiPS, Incorporated
1940 N7 67th flace
Calnesnlla, FI 22606 (Facility: Physical Separation)
(904) 373-6066
Sun £nttronaantal. Incorporated
1700 Gateway Blvd. 2.E.
Canton, OH 44707 (Facility; rh^^g«\) (216) 452-0837
P. 0. Box 4724
AJcxoa, OH 44SIO (Facility: Coeoacal) (800) 221-9580
Trinity Chrairal Connany, Inc. .
6405 Hetcalf. Cloverleax 2. Suite 313
Soavnee Mission. KS 66202 (Facility: ^«.4M^
(913) 831-2290
USEPA Regional PCS Disposal- Contacts
Leo Alderssux, ?CB Coordinator
Gary Bertram
Toxics and Pesticides firancn
EttTlronmental Protection Agency, Region 7H
726 Minnesota Aveone
Kansas City, KS 66101 (913) 236-2835
66
-------
APPENDIX C.2
EQUIPMENT
-------
Appendix C.2 contains a listing of response equipment and resources
available through contractors and responders.
Contractors listed in the Facility Response Plans received by Region
VII are being contacted and asked to send an inventory of their response
equipment. Information obtained will be incorporated into this Appendix as
it is received.
-------
EPA RESPONSE CAPABILITIES
REGION Vn ON-SCENE COORDINATORS
NAMES TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Carl Bailey (913) 551-5015
Jamie Bernard-Drakey 551-5060
Roy Grassland 551-5025
Tim Curry 551-5017
Don Hamera 551-5028
Dan Harris 551-5024
George Hess 551-5021
Carol Kather 551-5037
Bill Keffer 551-5009
Jim Kudlinski 551-5152
Jim MacDonald 551-5103
Ron McCutcheon 551-5007
Wood Ramsey 551-5012
551-5011
551-5010
Mark Thomas 551-5055
Dave Williams 551-5030
FAX NUMBER
(913) 551-5035
EPA/EP&R VEHICLES
6 - Vans &/or Minivans
4 _ 4 x 4 Trucks &/or Suburbans
2-4x4 Suburbans
1 - Drill Rig
1 - Cube Van (Emergency Response Vehicle)
-------
TAT SUPPORT EQUIPMENT
5 - Binoculars
1 - Cameo Data Base
5 - Portable Cellular Phones
3 - Non-Portable Cellular Phones
6 - Cameras (35 mm)
1 - Cable Locator
8 - Flashlights
1 - Geoprobe
1 - Grounding and Bonding Kit
2 - Heavy duty winches
1 - OHMTAD Chemical Data Base
2 - Portable Pumps
1 - Vacuum (Industrial)
1 - Video Camera (Panosonic)
2 - Weather Station
1 - Boat
SAMPLING EQUIPMENT
20+ - Coolers
8 oz. jars
Pint bottles
64 oz. jugs
Sorbent pads
Booms
Vacucontainers
Thieving rods
TAT TRANSPORTATION
Kansas Citv Office:
1983 Chevy 4x4 Pick-up, EPA 1178
1987 Chevy Suburban, EPA 1056
1987 Plymouth voyager - Local Only, EPA 1052
1988 Chevy Astro Van, EPA 707
1989 3/4 Ton Dodge Pick-up - Geoprobe, EPA 709
1989 Dodge Caravan, EPA 1068
1991 Dodge Caravan, EPA 1270
1991 Dodge Caravan, EPA 1271
-------
1991 Dodge Caravan, EPA 1272
1992 Ambulance-type Response Vehicle, EPA 1378
1993 Mobile Command Post, EPA 1418
St. Louis Office:
1980 Chevy Suburban
1987 Chevy Celebrity Sedan
1989 Chevy Astro Van
FIELD MONITORING AND TESTING EQUIPMENT
2 - Colormetric GIV Test Kits
4 - Combination Combustible Gas/Oz Meter (MSA)
3 - Conductivity Meter - pH - Temperature
2 - Draeger Colormetric Tube Sets
10 - Gilian Sampling Pumps
4 - Hazcat Kits
1 - heat Stress Monitor
5 - HNu Photoionization Detectors
5 - OVA - GC Organic Vapor Analyzer
3 - Radiation Monitor (Rad-mini)
4 - Hand-held 2-way Radios
1 - Radiation Meter - Ludlum
1 - Mercury Vapor Analyzer - Jerome 411
1 - Spectrophotometer - DR 3000
1 - Test Kit - for Immunoassay screening, chlor-n-oil (PCB screening),
culor-n-soil (PCB screening), and setaflash
PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT
5 - Canister Respirators
3 - Cooling Vests
1 - Eyewash Station
4-First Aid Kits
6 - Escape Packs (ELSA)
8 - Powered Air Purifying Respirators
10 - Self Contained Breathing Apparatus (SCBA), 30 Minute
16 - SCBA Cylinders (extra), 30 Minute
LEVEL B-C PROTECTIVE CLOTHING IN REGULAR INVENTORY
4 - Responder (encapsulating B)
Saranex
Sygei
Tyvek
-------
Latex Booties
Gloves - Viton
Butyl
Vinyl
Latex
Nitrile
Surgical
Duct Tape
Each TAT assigned to the field is issued: APR, hard hat, safety
goggles, chemical boots, leather boots, nomex hood, nomex hood, nomex
jump suit and cotton jump suits.
-------
Enclosure (4) to Annex 00 to Region VII Regional Contingency Plan
SECOND COAST GUARD DISTRICT RESPONSE RESOURCES
MARINE SAFETY OFFICE CONTACT LIST
St. Louix:
Executive Officer
MSD Davenport
MSD Minn/St. Paul
CDR Scott Cooper
LCDR Alan Peek
LCDR Mike ShBxersman
LT Terrenes Carter
COM (314) 539-3091
FAX (314) 539-2659
COM (319) 322-6297
COM (612) 290-3991
FAX (612) 290-3992
Memphis:
Executive Officer
MSD Greenville
CBP Michael. Slack
CDR Patrick Keane
LT James Hillaras
COM (901) 544-3941
FAX (901) 544-3886
COM (601) 332-O964/5
Paducah:
Cuumiar>d*ng' Officer
Executive Officar
MSD Nashville
CDR Robert Sagovis
LCDR Craig Bone
LCDR David Conklin
COM (502) 442-1621
COM (502) 443-7061
COM (615) 736-6421
FAX (615) 736-7315
Louisville x
Exacutiva Officer
MSD
t_*j}p William Morani
LCDR Aden D. Guerrero
LT Ronald Hassler
COM (502) 582-5194
FAX (502) 582-6825
COM (513) 664-3295
FAX (513) 684-3279
Runtington:
Commanding Officer
Executive Officer
CAPT Joseph T. Kuchin
LCDR Stephen Garrity
COM (304) 529-5524
FAX (304) 522-9487
Pittsburgh:
Commanding Officer
Executive Officer
COR Michael W. Brown
LCDR David Eley
COM (412) 644-5808
FAX (412) 644-3479
-------
Enclosure (5) to Annex 00 to Region VII Regional Contingency
SECOND COAST GUARD DISTRICT RESPONSE RESOURCES
PREPOSITIONED EQUIPMENT
NationaiSita. The following oil spill response equipment is .
stored at the U.S. Army Melvin Price Support Center in Granite
City IL and is available through the District Response Advisory
Team! Technical specifications are available from the DRAT.
Vessel of Opportunity Ski mini tig System (VOSS)
-Manufactured by Hyde Products, Cleveland OH
- Consists of two equipment sets, one for each side of the
snip, each pumps 190 gpm powered by a 88 hp diesel
hydraulic prime mover.
- Fnrh set is shipped in a 14'xS' container weighing 11,000
Ibs loaded.
Portable Inflatable Collapsible Barges (2)
- Manufactured by Lancer Industries, Auckland NZ
- Holds 26,000 gallons when full
- Inflated size: 51' long x 18' wide x 8' deep
- helicopter-transportable (sling load)
Foam Filled Oil Containment Boom (5000 feet)
- Manufactured by American Marina Inc., Coca Beach FL
Shipped in. 10 watertight containers (500' each)
--50 foot sections. 42" high with 15.5" freeboard
Low-Bed Trailers (4)
. Manufactured by MCT industries, Albuquerque NM
- One 48' trailer for VOSS, prime movers and barges
- Three 42' trailers for boom
C-130 Aircraft Pallets
- One VOSS and two barges can be transput Led on one C-130
jsffiQ Prepositioned Response Eaulanent. In 1991, each Marine
Safety Office and Detachment was provided with 18 inch oil spill
boom and trailers, to be propositioned within their zones. A -
total of 34 trailers were purchased, each with 1000 feet of boom
(10 100' sections) and anchors, ropes, tools and other equipment
required for effective deployment. The trailers are accessed
through the responsible MSO at the number shown. The trailers
are currently positioned as follows:
MSP inmTTNSTPW WV (304/486-5605)
Belleville Locks and Dam. Belleville WV
. mile 203.9 RDB Ohio River
Marmot Locks and Dam, Marmot WV
. mile 67.7 RDB Kanavha River
MSO Huntington, 937 Washington St, Hunting ton WV
- mile 308 LOB Ohio River
ner
-------
MSO LOUISVILIfE KY ( 502/582-5194A
* Cape. Anthony Meldahl LOCKS and Dam. Neville OH
- mile 436.2 HUB Ohio River
» MSD Cincinnati OH, 4335 River Rd. Cincinnati OH
- mila 477.5 RDB Ohio River
Maryland Locks and Dan, Markiand IN
- mile 531.5 LDB Ohio River
McAlpine Locks and Dam. Louisville KY
- mile 606. S LOB Ohio River
Locks and Dam* Cannelton IN
- mile 720.7 ROB Ohio River
Newaurgh Locks and Dam. Evansville IN
- mile 776.1 RDB Ohio River
MEMPHIS TN (901/544-39411
Newt Graham Locks and Dam. Tulsa OK
- mile 421.6 LDB Arkansas River
* MSD Greenville. 1801 Industrial Park Rd. Greenville MS
mile 540 LDB Lower Mississippi River
» MSO Memphis, ZOO Jefferson Ave, Memphis TN
- mile 725.5 LDB Lower Mississippi River (Memphis Harbor)
Murray Locks and Dam, Little Rock AR
mile 125.4 RDB Arkansas River
Norrail Locks and Dam. Tlshner AR
- mile 10.3 LDB White River
-Trimble Locks and Dam. Fort Smith AR
- mile 292. B RDB Arkansas River
MSO PITTSBURGH PJ^ (412/281-33113
USCCC Osage Moorings, Sewickley PA
- mile 10.9 RDB Ohio River
« Pike Island Locks and Dam, Wheeling WV
- mile 64.2 LDB Ohio River
Lock and Dam 3, Harmarville PA
- mile 14.5 LDB Allegheny River
* Lock and Dam 4, Monessen PA
41.5 RDB Monongahela River
MSO ST LOOTS MO < 314/539-38231
Lock and Dam 4, Alma WI
- mile 752.8 LDB Upper Mississippi River
r-ook and Dam 8, Genoa WI
- mile 679.2 LDB Upper Mississippi River
* Rock Island Arsenal, Rock Island XL (2 trailers)
- mile 483.0 LDB Upper Mississippi River
Granite City Army Depot, Granite City IL (3 trailers)
- mile 185.0 LDB Upper Mississippi River
Chester Public Works, Chester IL
- mile 109.8 LOB Upper Mississippi River
USEPA Region VII Laboratory, Kansas City KS
- mile 36B.O RDB Missouri River
-------
KY (m /44?M fi211 ^ ^ w ., < .,
MSO Paducsan, 225 Txilly St, Paducaix KY (2 trailers)
- mile 934.0 LDB Ohio River
Snlthland LocJcs and Dam. Smithland KY
- mile 918.5 RDB Ohio River
» Old Hickory Locks and Dam, Rayon City TN
- mile 216.2 LDB Cumberland River
Pickwick Landing Locks and Dam, Counce TN
- mile 206.5 LDB Tennessee River
TVA Guntharsvllle Res. Maintenance Base, Gunthersvilla AI>
- mile 358.0 RDB Tennessee River
-------
Enclosure (6) to Annex 00 to Region VII Regional Contingency Plan
SECOND COAST GUARD DISTRICT RESPONSE RESOURCES
ON-SITE COMMUNICATIONS
The second Coast Guard District Timim-nina the following _
communications capabilities which can be deployed
on request. The system was developed to allow an
.
OSC to communicate with his or her hone office from any point in
the Second District. All equipment travels with the operator as
excess baggage and can be transported to tha site in a rental
vehicle and powered with a car battery or portable generator.
CELLULAR COMPONENT, consisting of 2 Motorola 260 cellular
telephone* with "Cellular Connection11 interfaces, and two Fujitsu
"dexExpress11 put table facsimile machinnn. Both operate from
100VAC or 12VDC from a vehicle cigar lighter.
SATELLITE COMPONENT, consisting of a Mobile Telesystems Inc. TCS-
9200 INMARSAT-A terminal. This terminal connects with "the
national telephone system through COMSAT in Southbury CT and
provides high-quality voice and data (facsimile) through the
INMARSAT satellite constellation. It consists of a single 110 Ib
HF-SSB COMPONENT, consisting of two pofctablft high frequency
radios which provide access to FEMA, DOT and EPA radio networks
on 2-30 MHz at 125 watts. The component has not yet been
equipped with ALE and requires a. trained operator. One set has a
battery pack and both are powered by either 110VAC or 1ZVDC.
VHF-FM COMPONENT, consisting of six 6 watt Motorola Saber I
handheld radios and two portable 40 watt base stations, operating
on Coast Guard frequencies in the 150-174 MHz band. The base
stations are powered by either 110VAC or 12VDC.
COMPUTER COMPONENT, consisting of either a Macintosh SE/30
computer or a Zenith 64OKB laptop computer. Both have competinle
dot-matrix printers and power supplies for 110VAC or 12VDC and
are loaded with a word processor and spreadsheet. The SB/30 has
Microsoft Word and Excel, which is compatible with current NFPC
and NSF capabilities.
- POWER SUPPLY/SUPPORT COMPONENT, consisting of a variety of cords,
power supplies, instruments, tools and adapters to allow
effective operation and maintenance of the other components.
-------
Enclosure (7) to Annex 00 to Region VII Regional Contingency Plan
SECOND COAST GUARD DISTRICT RESPONSE RESOURCES
OTHER RESOURCES
cara. The Second Coast Guard District has eighteen buoy
tenders assigned which can support response operations on
maintenance scheduSs. They can be accessed through the MSO for
that area.
fi«>ii Boats. The Second District has a variety of small boats
assigned? generally between 17'-21' in lengthwith twin outboard
motorsT The actual number available varies "«* oP^c4s»»i »*
maSSnancTsohedules. A number of 17 foot flood relief boa
are also available. These boats have single outboard motor*
are minimally equipped. All boats are accessed through the
cognizant MSO.
cp««««. *»d ornmnnnnnl Hffll*** ^^laiifit. The second Distriet
has assignedan industrial Hygianist who can support development
and enforcsment of site safety plans on request.
coniraering support. The DRAT has assigned a contracting officer
who can assist an OSC with euej.yeuuy contracting needs.
»«.<- nrf»A*- A««M»e«a- The Second District has entered into
Basic Ordering Agreemenrs (BOAs) with a number of cleanup
contractors to provide standard services at standard rates in
support of OSC operations. All can be retained directly or
through the Second District Marine Safaty Division.
Riedel Environmental Services,
18207 Edison Avenue
Chesterfield. MO 63005
Petroclean, Inc.
P.O. Box 92
Carnegie, PA 15106
inc. DTCC34-91-A-20003
314/532-7660
DTCG84-91-A-20001
412/279-9556
Environmental Specialists, Inc.
3001 East 83rd Street
Kansas City/ KO 64132
OHM Remediation Services Corp.
16406 U.S. Route 224 East
Findlay, OH 45840
Belpar Environmental. Inc.
510 "C« street
P.O. Box 8278
South Charleston, WV 25303
DTCG84-91-A-20004
816/523-5081
DTCG84-91-A-20002
419/423-3526
DTCC84-90-R-30001
TGTOL P.
-------
FIRE FIGHTING EQUIPMENT
Fire fighting equipment is available through the local fire
departments referenced in Appendix C.I; however, additional equipment is
available through the National Fire Equipment System (NFES). The Fire
Supplies and Equipment Catalog, April 1993, is available through EPA
Region VTI, Emergency Planning and Response (EP&R), 25 Funston Rd.,
Kansas City, Kansas, 66115, (913) 551-5000. The catalog lists fire supplies
and equipment stocked by the NFES caches. Emergency orders for
incidents should be directed through:
ORDERS MONDAY-
FRIDAY, 7:45-4:15
CENTRAL TIME
General Services Administration (GSA)
General Products Commodity Center
Fort Worth, Texas
(817) 334-2605
ORDERS MONDAY-
FRIDAY BETWEEN 2:15
AND 3:15 PACIFIC TIME
GSA Region 9 Wester Distribution
Center, Stockton, California
(209) 946-6382/6383/6384
FAX (209) 946-6076
ALL OTHER AFTER HOURS,
WEEKEND AND HOLIDAY CALLS
(209) 466-9512 (answering
service)
-------
Section 4202<»X4XC)(iv)
APPENDIX C.3
USCG/EPA RESPONSE BOUNDARIES
-------
Figure 1a
National Response System Concepts: Response
C Incident Occurs J
Notification
i
National
Response
Center
1 Notification
Natural
Trustees Notification
t>
S State1 RP ^v^
(Unified Command Structure, as developed by
1 the Area Committee)
This Includes local representation as well.
Resources available to support the OSC/RPM upon request.
/Initial Assessment/First Response
+J FederaVState/Local/RP
V Notification/Response Measures
VNs^ as per section 300. 1 80 ^^x
Slate^-ocafRP
Response
2
Special Forces
section 300.145
NSF
ERT
RERT
SSC
NPFC
DRG
SUPSALV
!
01
g
cu
(0
en
-------
Figure 1b
National Response System Concepts: Planning
NRT
* 13 RRTs (or Standard Federal Regions I-X
(mainland); Caribbean, Oceania (Pacific
Basin), A Alaska
EPA
legior
(co-chair)
n1
Ir)
DOI
USDA
DOC
DOD
DOJ
DOS
HHS
GSA
DOT
DOE
(-« State(s) ^
sNNV
vNNXS>CS^
\
FEMA
Nuc.
Reg.
Co mm.
DOL
~N
USCG
District(s)
(co-chair)
2 r
i .
r -
r SERCS y
J LEPCs \
1 RRT serves as Ihe Area
Committee for Inland areas
not covered by a separate
Area Committee, unless a
separate Area Committee is
designated by the Regional
Administrator (57 FR 15198).
Sources of Input and Guidance to Area Committees
Government
(sec. 300.145)
Strike Teams
NPFC
ERT
RERT
DRG
DRAT
SSC
PIAT
SUPSALV
Non-Government
(57 FR 15198)
Facility and vessel owners/operators2
Shipping company representatives
Cleanup contractors
Emergency planning and response officials
Marine pilot associations
Members of academta
Environmental advocacy groups
Response organizations/officers.
Citizens
Federal laws (e.g., CWA Sec.
311(i)(5). Clean Air Act Sec. 112(r),
OSHA (Process safety regulations)
require facility owner/operators to
prepare a response plan.
Additional description Is found In
Section 300.211.
CO
s
ft.
1
-------
?
Figure 2
1
Figure 2 - Standard Regional Boundaries for Ten Regions
03
*!
01
CO
I
OOAM - « HAWAII
NORTHERN MARIANA ~"
ISLANDS
PACIFIC ISLAND
GOVERNMENTS
AMERICAN SAMOA
s
a.
§
-------
Figure 3
Guam
Northam Mariana Wanda
PacMc Wand Qov»mmanta
Amartcan Samoa
U.S. Coast Guard Districts
Atlantic and Pacific Area Commands
Pacific Area
San Francisco
rjf
f
?
I
M
Ol
l->
CO
I
CD
GO
g
G-
o
en
ce
-------
-------
APPENDIX D
1. REGION VII LEPCs
2. REGION Vn SERCs
3. REGION VII RRT MEMBER LIST
4. AREA COMMITTEE MEMBERS
5. EMERGENCY CONTACTS LIST
-------
APPENDIX D.I
REGION VII LEPCs
-------
STATE OF IOWA
LEPC CHAIKPIP.SONS
Adair County
Adams County
Allamakee Co.
Appanoose Co.
iubon County
Benton County
Black Hawk Co.
Black Hawk Co.
Bremcr County
"ichanan Co.
June 1993
515/743-6111
515/322-4444
319/568-4521
515/856-2314
712/563-2511
319/472-2337
319/231-4459
319/291-4373
319/352-5040
319/334-3575
Marvin Ford, LEPC Chair
Board of Supervisors
County Courthouse
Greenfield, Iowa 50849
Jon tfcxlpin, LEPC Chair
Emergency Management Afency
R.E. *4
Corning, Iowa 50841
Meil E. Becker, LEPC Chair
Sheriff's Office
County Courthouse
Waukon, Iowa 51272
L. Jay Johnson, LEPC Chair
Emergency Management Agenc?
510 w. Mapie Street
Centervilie, Iowa 52544
Roger Hansen, LEPC Chair
Audubon County Hospital
515 Pacific Street
Audubon, Iowa 50025
Ken Popenhagen, LEPC Chair
Sheriff
R.R.si
Atkins, Iowa ;220S
Stanley Stape1la.Chair
Waterloo Fire Department
426 E. Third
Waterloo, Iowa 50703
Gary Blair, Secretary
Emergency Mangement Agency
City Hall, 715 Mulberry
Waterloo, Iowa 50704
Evelyn Koepke. LEPC Chair
County Board of Supervisor]
County Courthouse
Waveriy, Iowa 50677
Leo Donnely, LEPC Chair
Board of Supervisors
County Courthouse
Independence, Iowa 50644
-------
STATE OF IOWA
3uena vista Co. 712/732-5102
Butler County
Calhoun County
arrcil County
Cass County
Cedar County
Carre Cordo C-.
Cherokee Co.
Chickasaw Co.
Clarke County
319/267-2410
712/297-7383
712/792-2458
712/243-4570
319/886-2121
515/421-3640
712/225-3102
515/394-2406
515/445-5539
Ron Wilson, LEPC Chair
Storm Lake Fire Departemeni
320 Oneida
Storm Lake, Iowa 50588
Timothy Junker, LEPC Chair
Sheriff's Office
428-6th St.
Allison, Iowa 50602
William Davist LEPC Chair
Sheriff's Office
304 Court St.
Rockwell City, Iowa 50579
Donald Dreesen, LEPC Chair
916 W. 21st St.
Carroll. Iowa 51401
Chuck Rieken, LEPC Chair
Board ofSupervisors
County Courthouse.
7th and Chestnut
Atlantic, Iowa 50022
Jill Randolph, LEPC Chair
Sheriffs Office
County Courthouse
Tlpton, Iowa 52772
Son Van Horn. LEPC Chair
Fire Departement
350 - 5th St.
Mason City, Iowa 50401
Board of Supervisors
County Courthouse
Cherokee, Iowa 51012
Ken Rasing, LEPC Chair
Emergency Management Aftac
Box 214
New Hampton, Iowa 50659
Steve Smith. LEPC Chair
Board of Supervisors
Clarke County Courthouse
Oseeola, Iowa 50213
recyctao oaoer
-------
STATE OF IOWA
Clay County
Clayton Co.
\X Clinton County
Crawford. Co.
Dallas County
Davis County
Decatur County
Delaware Co.
Moines Co.
Dickinson Co.
712/262-3522
319/252-2176
319/243-6210
712/675-4558
515/993-456'
515/664-2054
515-446-4382
319/927-3410
319/753-8206
712/336-1673
Gary Stover, LEPC Chair
518 - 9th Avenue W
Spencer, Iowa 51301
Owen Pufahl, LEPC Chair
Emergency Management Aiency
322 1st Street
Guttenberg. Iowa 52052
Ross Spooner, LEPC Chair
Board of Supervisors
County Courthouse
Clinton, Iowa 52732
LeRoy A. Hansohn, Chair
Board of Supervisors
County Courthouse
Demson, Iowa 51442
Jerry Harmon, LEPC Chair
Sheriff's Office
201 M. 8th.
Box 229
Adei, Iowa 50003
Craig Scott. LEPC Chair
Emergency Management Agency
P.O. Box 184
Blcornfield, Iowa 52537
William Ballantyne, LEPC Ch
Board of Supervisors
County Courthouse
Leon, Iowa 50144
Bob Clemen. LEPC Chair
Board of Supervisors
County Courthouse
Manchester, Iowa 52057
Pat Wonara. LEPC Chair
Emergency Management
512 .V. Main Street
Burlington, Iowa 52601
Lynn Wallace, LEPC Chair
Emergency Mangement Agency
RR »9 - Box 9182
Spirit Lake, Iowa 51360
-------
STATE OF IOWA
/ Dubuque County
County
Fayette County
Floyd County
Franklin Co.
Fremont County
Greene County
Grundy County
Guthrie County
319/583-4170
712/362/4812
300/822-1124
515/228-71U
515/456-4254
'12/37/1-2415
515/386-2126
319/824-6933
319/345-2193
315/747-3320
Hamilton County 515/832-3525
County
515/923-2702
Robert Gooch, LEFC Chair
Central Fire Headquarters
9th and Central
Dubuque, Iowa 52001
Roger Anderson, LEFC Chair
Board of Supervis
221 w. N. ith Street
Esthervilie. Iowa 51334
Jake Blitsch, LEFC Chair
U.S. West
442 S. Frederick
Oeiwein. Iowa 50662
Neil Griffin. LEFC Chair
Floya County Courthouse
Charles City, Iowa 50616
Donald Friest, Contact
Courthouse
Box 325
Hampton. Iowa 50441
Keith iUckey, L2FC Chair
Board of Supervisors
County Courthouse
Sidney, Iowa 51652
Dennis Marian. LEFC Chair
204 N. Griameil Rd
Box 416
Jefferson. Iowa 50129
0. Sheridan Roberts, LEFC Chaij
705 - 8th Street
Grundy Center. Iowa 50631
Jerry Caraher, LEFC Chair
Board of Supervisors
200 N. 5th St.t Courthous)
Guthrie Center. Iowa 501:
Miles Butler, LEFC Chair
Board of Supervisors
Courthouse
Webster City, Iowa 50595
Cliff Smith. LEFC Chair
Emergency Management Acen
375 State Street
Garner, Iowa 50438
recvOMoaoer
-------
STATE OF IOWA.
Hartiin County
515-338-3S22
Harrison County 712/544-2839
Henry County
Howard County
Humooldt County
County
Iowa County
Jackson County
Jasuer County
319/385-1479
319/547-2636
515/332-1453
712/365-4676
319/642-3151
319-556-7730 «K.
319-872-4703 Km.
515/792-7355
Jefferson County 515/472-2951
.fohnson County
319/356-6028
Lyle Jeske, LSPC Chair
TfcC Mobile Home Pk, *22
Eldora, Iowa 50627
Zane McBride , LZPC Chair
323 North 4th Ave.
Logan. Iowa 51546
Ed Farley, LEPC Chair
Emergency Management
220 w. Monroe
Mt. Pleasant, Iowa 52641
James Kovarik, LZPC Chair
Emergency Management Agency
County Courthouse
Cresco. Iowa 52136
Jean Kleve, LZPC Chair
City of Humboldt
City Hall
Humboldt, Iowa 50548
Richard J. Mads en, LEPC Cha
Emergency Management Agency
301 Walnut
Battle Creek, !oua 51006
Alan Husband, LEPC Chair
Emergency Management Aganc;
132
Marion
Marengo, Iowa 51301
Michael Connelly, LEPC
910 N. Riverview
Bellevue, Iowa 52031
Marlys DaVries, LZPC Chair
Jasper Emer*. Mngt. Agency
County Courthous. Hmr 108
N'ewton, Iowa 50208
J.R. Simmons, LZPC Chair
Board of Supervisors
County Courthouse
Fairfield. Iowa 52556
Jim McQiniey, LZPC Seer eta
Emergency Management Agenc
P.O. Box 169
Iowa City, Iowa S2244
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STATE OF IOWA
Johnson County
Jones County
Jones County
Xeokuk County
iCossuth County
Lee County
Linn County
Louisa County
Lucas County
Lyon County
319-337-6319
319/452-3353
319/462-2735
515/622-2902
515/295-7120
319/372-4124
319/398-5200
319/523-8174
515/774-2018
712/753-4778
Kerry FitzpatrieJc L2PC Chai
2200 Lower Muscatiae Rd
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
John Christophersen, LSFC Ch
Jones County
Box 53
Clarence, Iowa 52216
Dianna DeSotei, LEPC Secret
Jones Co. Emergency Mgmt.
Courthouse
Anamosa, Iowa 52205
Bill Kuntz, L£PC Chair
Board of Supervisors
Keokuk County Courthouse
Sizourney, Iowa 52591
James Kelly, LI-PC Chair
Emergency Management Afenc:
Courthouse, 114 V««t State
Aliona. Iowa 5OS11
Robert Clark, LEPC Chair
Sth St. i Avenue £
City Hail
Tort Madison. IA 52627
V*rn Bagley, LEPC Chair
C.R. Fire Dept.
222 3rd St. tfW
Cedar Rapids. IA 52405
Marvin Thomas, LEPC Chair
Emergency Management Agtnc
Box 141
Letts, IA 52754
Richard Arnold. L£FC Chai]
Board of Supervisors
Courthouse
Chariton, IA 50049
Herb Hage, L£FC Chair
Emergency Management Agem
906 S. Story
Rock Rapids, Iowa 51273
recvctM oaoer
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STATE OF IOWA
Madison Coun.tr
Mahastta County
Marion County
Marshall County
Mills County
Mitcneil County
Monona County
Monroe County
Montgomery Co.
Muscatine Co
O'Brien County
515/462-223=
515/673-3469
515/628-2220
515/734-6385
712/527-3846
515-732-5861
712/422-1234
515/946-3421
712/523-5167
319/263-6504
'12/737-4305
Marvin Schuits, LEPC Chair
Emergency Management Agency
1006 N John Wayne Dr.
Wlnterset, Iowa 50273
Joe Warrick, LEPC'Chair
Board of Supervisors
Courthouse
Oskaloosa. IA 52577
Marvin Van Haaften. Chair
Marion County Courthouse
Knorcville, Iowa 50138
Deanna Neldeberi, LEPC Chair
City Hall
24 N. Canter St.
Marshailtown, IA 50158
Vern Knudtson, LEPC Chair
RR *3
Box 263
Glftnwood. IA 51534
Don Henaricitson, LEPC Chair
Board of Superviosrs
Courthouse
Osaxe, Iowa 50461
Clairs Joines, LEPC Chair
Emergency Management Agency
009 7-th Street
Onawa, la 51040
Billy K. Myers, LEPC Chair
Board of Supervisors
Monroe County Courthouse
Albia, Iowa 52531
Rick Askey, LEPC Chair
Red Oak Fire Dept.
1800 Broadway
Red Oak, Iowa 51566
Norman Smith, LEPC Chair
Biotek Associates
1110 Robin Road
Muscatine, IA 52761
Anne Koontz. LZPC Chair
Communications Cfcr.
Primgnar, la 31245
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STATE OF IOWA
^sceoia County
Page County
Plymouth County
Pocanaontas Co.
County
Pottawattamie
712/758-3621
712/246-4254
Palo Alto County 712/424-3436
Ringgoid Cuuncy
Sac County
;tt County
712/546-7018
712/335-4744
315/286-210'
319/547-2636
Poweshie* County 315/625-5722
515/464-3951
712/662-712'
319/326-8663
Dennis Hout, LEPC Chair
Ocheyedan Coop Elevator Assn
1249 - 9th Street
Ocheyedan, Iowa 51354
Raymond Bryant, LEFC Chair
Emergency Management
Box =59/815 W. Thomas
Shenandoah, Iowa 50536
Henry Bonsetter, LEPC Chair
City of Cylinder
Cylinder, Iowa 50528
Wayne Schipper, LZPC Chair
City of Le Mars
P.O. Box 1130
Le Mars, Iowa 51031
Lowell Pedersen, LEPC Chair
24 - 3rd Avenue MW
Pocanontas, Iowa 50574
Robert Plata. LEPC Chair
Polk Co. Office Bide.
1st and Court. Rm 210
Des Homes, Iowa 50309
Sgt. Jeff Danker, LZPC Chai,
Sheriff's Dept.
227 S. Sth
Council Sluffs, Iowa S1501
Danny Carroll, LEPC Chair
Poweshiek County LEPC
County Courthouse
Montezuma, Iowa . 50171
Lyle Minnicfc. LEPC Chair
Sheriff's Department
County Courthouse
Mount Ayr, Iowa 50854
Ouane Rohde, LEPC Chair
Sheriff's Department
County Courthouse
Sac City, Iowa 50854
Bud Whitfieid, Coordinator
ATTtt: Dave Malictt.LEPC CI
416 w. 4th Street
Davenport, Iowa 52801
ecvoeooaoer
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STATE OF IOWA
Shelby Ccuntv
712/733-5160
Sioux County 515/756-899?
Story County
Tama count;
Taylor County
Union Count"
Van Buren Co.
Wapello County
Warrer. County
Vasninston Co.
Wayne County
. 515/382-6581
=13/484-3750
712/523-2846
515/782-7318
319/293-3663
31S/683-0015
315/951-6386
319/655-276'
515-873-4812
Robert Seivert, Secretary
Shelby County LEPC
612 Court Street
Harian, Iowa 51537
Del Waliaga, LEPC Chair
Sioux County LEPC
410 llth Street
Alton, Iowa 31003
Don Ellis, LEPC Chair
Emergency Management Agency
County Courthouse
Nevada, Iowa 50201
Patricia Paustian, LEPC' Chad
P.O. Box 34
Toledo, Iowa 32342
Michael Ware, LEPC Chair
RADA Services
1104 Dodge
Bedford, Iowa 50833
JoAnn Bradley, LEPC Chair
Boara of Supervisors
County Courthouse
Creston, Iowa 30801
Donald Pool. LEPC Chair
Van Burcn County LEPC
County Courthouse
Xeosauqua, Iowa 52565
Dean Ciltner, Co-LEPC Chair
Board of Supervisors
Wapello County Courthouse
Ottumwa, Iowa 52501
Eldon Heaivilin, LEPC Chaij
Emergency Management Agency
1015 Angela Drive
Indiancla, Iowa 50125
Tony Hancock, LEPC Chair
Washington County LEPC
Emergency Management Agate:
Kalona. Iowa 52247
Ralph Alshouse
Box 36
Seymour, Iowa 52590
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STATE OF IOWA
Webster County
Winnebago Co.
winneshieh Co,
Voodburr Countv
Worth County
Worth County
County
515/573-3111
515/532-2112
.319/382-4996
712/272-6550
515/454-2:53
115-454-21:3
515/522-3262
Ray Andrew, LEPC Chair
Iowa-Illinois Gas it Electri
P.O. Box 519
Fort Dodge, Iowa 50501
Daniel Davis, LEPC Chair
Forest City Police
Box 273
Forest City, Iowa 50436
Howard, Mess, LEPC Chair
Emergency Management Agnejn
Route *5
Decorah, Iowa 52101
Garr Brown. LEPC Chair
Wooabury Co. LEPC
1432 Leech Ave.
Sioux City, Iowa 51101
Patrick Harnack, LEPC Chaj
226E. Walnut.
Maniy, "owa 50459
Bev Kaduce. L£PC Scoretar:
Emergency Management Agetu
1000 Central Ave.
Northwood. Iowa 50459
C«ne Sturgeion, LEPC Chai
Board of Superviotrs
Courthouse
Clarion, Iowa 50525
recvcwa oaoer
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STATE OF KANSAS
LOCAL EMERGENCY PLANNING COMMITTEE
CHAISPESSOtt LIST
ALLEN (316) 365-2117
Ronald Moore Chairperson
Allen Caunty LEPC
Allen County Courrnouse
1 Norm Washington
Tola. KS 66749
ANDERSON (913) 448-6797
Gary Semamin Chairperson
Anderson County LEPC
315 Oranqe Street
Garnett.. KS o6032
ATCHISON (913) 267-9216
iusie Picxman Chairperson
Atcnison County LEPC
Courthouse
Atcnison, KS 66002
BARBER (316) 886-5678
Chairperson
Earner County LEPC
\ Sheriff's Office
Medicine Lodge, KS S
BARTON
Marvin Leighton Chairperson
Barton County LEPC
P.O. Box 1089
Great Bend, KS 67530
^OURBON (316! 223-3800
Marvin Rankin Chairperson
Bouroon County LEPC
Bouroon County Courthouse
210 South National
Fort Scott. KS s670i
Page 1
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STATE OF KANSAS
LOCAL EMERGENCY PLANNING COMMITTEE
CHAISPEHSQN LIST
BROWN (913) 486-2542
Raymond Farrow Chairperson
Brown County LEPC
Horton Ambulance Service
240 West Sth
Horton, KS 66439
BUTLER (316) 321-3502
Jean Planner Chairperson
Butler County LEPC
323 1/2 North Main
El Dorado. KS 67C42
-HASE (316) 273-8341
Marvin AdcocK. Chairperson
Chase County LEPC
KS Graphics
Cottonwood Falls, KS o6845
CHAUTAUQUA (316) 725-5785
Mike Chanplin Chairperson
Chautauqua County LEPC
215 North Chautauqua
Sedan. KS 67367
CHEROKEE
Greg Sltton Chairperson
Cherokee County LEPC
Alleco Chemical
P.O. Box 247
Galena. KS 56739
CHEYEHNE (913) 332-2401
Gary Rogers Chairperson
Cheyenne County LEPC
P.O. Box 985
St. Francis, KS 67755
Page
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STATE OF KANSAS
COMMITTEE
CLARK
Etheled Marshall Chairperson
ClarK County LEPC
County Commissioner' s Office
Box 886
Ashland. KS 57831
CLAY
Norman Rettig Chairperson <913
Clay County LEPC
P.O. Box 54
Clay Center, KS 67432
CLOUD
Sam Budreau Chairperson (913)
Cloud County LEPC
103 West 9th Street
Box 402
Concordia, KS 66901
COFFEY
George E. Mills Chairperson (3"J
Coffey County LEPC
Coffey County Courthouse
lie South 6th Street
Burlington, KS 66839
COMANCHE
L. E. Murphy Chairperson (316)
Comanche County LEPC
307 North Chicago
Coldwater, KS 67029
COWLEY
Joe Shriver Chairperson (31S)
Cowiey County LEPC
Arkansas City Fire Department
115 South D Street
Arkansas City. KS 67005
Page 3
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STATE OF KANSAS
LOCAL EMERGENCY PLANNING COMMITTEE
CHAISPE2SQN LIST
-RAWFORD (316) 724-6274
Eldon Bedene Chairperson
Crawiord Counry LEPC
Box 385
401 East Melvin
Arma. KS 5S712
DBCATUR (9131 475-2422
Bert Cool Chairperson
Decatur County LEPC
P.O. Box 28
Oberiin. KS 67749
DICKINSON
Dale Kuhn. Chairperson & Safety Director
Dickinson County LEPC
700 South Broadway
Herington. KS 67449
DONIPHAN (913) 985-2380
Julie Meng Chairperson
Doniphan County LEPC
P.O. Box 247
Troy, KS 66087
DOUGLAS
Bob Newton Chairperson
Douglas County Emergency
Planning & Preparedness Board
111 East Eleventh
Lawrence. KS 66044
EDWARDS '3161 659-2188
Jay Dill Chairperson
Edwards County LEPC
BOX 184
Kinsley. KS 67547
>age 4-
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STATE OF KANSAS
LOCAL EMERGENCY PLANNING COMMITTEE
CHAIRPERSON LIST
ELK (316) 374-2108
Janet Lee Chairperson
Elk County LEPC
P.O. Sox 127
Howard, KS 67349
ELLIS
Wayne Schwartz Chairperson
Ellis County LEPC
Hays City Fire
PO Box 490
Hays. ::s -57601
ELLSWORTH (913, 472-3034
Morton D. Reeo. Chairperson
Ellsworth County LEPC
Box 64
Ellsworth. KS 67439
(316) 276-3051
Max Morgan Chairperson
Finney County LEPC
Department of Public Works
504 St. John
Garden City. KS 57846
j-ORD (316) 227-8773
Richard Wilmore Chairperson
Ford County LEPC
P.O. Box 610
Dodge City, KS 67801
FRANKLIN (913) 242-2979
Peter Nicholson Chairperson
FranKlin County LEPC
Franklin County Courthouse
Room 203
Ottawa. KS 66067
Page 5
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STATE OF KANSAS
LOCAL EMERGENCY PLANNING COMMITTEE
CHAIBPE2LSON LIST
GEARY (513) 238-2251
Bill Kelly Chairperson
Geary County LEPC
» Geary County Sheriff's Office
826 North Franklin
Junction City, KS 66441
GOVE (913) 754-2322
Ron Achilles Chairperson
Gove County LEPC
P.O. Box 146
Gove. KS 67736
3RAHAM (913) 674-3455
Robert Paxson Chairperson
Graham County LEPC
% James L. Pommerenn
322 W. Main
Hill City, KS 67642
GRANT (316) 356-4430
Donnie L. waiters Chairperson
Grant County LEPC
P.O. Box 685
Ulysses. KS 67880
GRAY (316) 855-7701
Wiley McFarland Chairperson
Gray County LEPC
P.O. Box 68B
Cimarron. KS 67835
GREELEY (316) 376-4256
Howard John Gibson Chairperson
Greeiey County LEPC
HCR Box 10
Tribune. KS 67879
Page 6
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STATE OF"KANSAS
LOCAL EMERGENCY PLANNING COMMITTEE
CHAI3PESSON LIST
GREENWOOD (316) 583-6885
Virgil L. Cox Chairperson
Greenwood County LEPC
P.O. Box 51
Eurejca. KS 67045
HAMILTON
Terry Hazen Chairperson
Hamilton County LEPC
Law Enforcement Center
Syracuse, KS 67878
HARPER
Dave Miller Chairperson
Harper County LEPC
219 N. Main
Attica. KS 67009
HARVEY (316) 283-6010
Rod Compton Chairperson
Harvey County LEPC
P.O. BOX 637
Newton, XS 67114
HASKELL (316) 675-3150
Harlyn S. Morrison Chairperson
Haskell County LEPC
P.O. Box 891
Sublette. KS 67877
HODGEMAN
Gordon Harms Chairperson
Hodgeman County LEPC
Box 356
Jetmore, KS 67854
Page 7
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STATE OF KANSAS
LOCAL EMERGENCY PLANNING COMMITTEE
CHAISPESSQN LIST
JACKSON
Ross M. Nelson Chairperson
Jackson County LEPC
Jackson Co. emergency Preparedness
Jackson County Courthouse
Room 106
Holton, KS 66436
JEFFERSON
Dan Dailey Chairperson
Jefferson County LEPC
Ambulance Service Director
Oskaloosa, KS 66066
JEWELL (913) ;78-3i94
Roger Thelander Chairperson
Jewell County LEPC
Jewell Co. Emergency Preparedness
320 West lionroe
Mankato. KS 66956
JOHNSON
Michael B. Press Chairperson
Johnson County LEPC
Johnson County Med-Act
ill S. Cherry St.
#300
Olathe. XS 35O61-3421
KEARNY (316) 355-6211
James F. Jarboe. Jr. Chairperson
Kearny county LEPC
Box 86
Lakin. KS 67860
KIHGMAN (316) 532-2431
Dr. Emmett Child Chairperson
Kingman County LEPC
P.O. Box 66
Kingman. KS 67068
Page 8
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STATE OF' KANSAS
LOCAL EMERGENCY PLANNING COMMITTEE
CHAISPEHSON LIST
KIOWA (316) 723-2182
Ton Bowman Chairperson
Kiowa County LEPC
200 East Wisconsin
Greensburg, KS 67C54
LABETTE (316) 795-2995
Rob Gartner Chairperson
Labette County Emergency Mgmt.
718 5th street
Osweqo. KS 67356
-ANE (316) 397-5354
Delmer Dunnam Chairperson
Lane County LEPC
P.O. Box 926
Dighton. KS 67839
LEAVEHWORTH (913) 682-7611
John Griswold Chairperson
Leavenwortti County LEPC
4th & Walnut
Leavenworth. KS "56048
LINCOLN "I']:
Victor Sueiter Chairperson r_M.
Lincoln County LEPC ~-
» Lincoln County Clerk .
Lincoln County Courthouse
Lin-coln. KS 57455
-"3H
LIHM (913) 795-2240
Clint Jaeger. Jr. Chairperson . " . .
Linn county LEPC
P.O. Box 125
Hound City, KS SS056
Page 9*
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STATE OF KANSAS
LOCAL EMERGENCY PLANNING COMMITTEE
CHAIRPERSON LIST
LOGAN (913) 672-4249
Don Smith Chairperson
Logan County LEPC
215 Hudson
Oakley, KS 67748
LYON (316) 342-3877
Steven Davis Chairperson
Lyon County LEPC
Lyon County Courthouse
Commission Office
402 Commercial
Empona. :
-------
STATE OP KANSAS
LOCAL EMERGENCY PLANNING COMMITTEE
CHAIHPEHSON LIST'
11EADE (316J 873-2206
-eon Reiner Chairperson
tleade County LEPC
Meade County Appraiser's Office
Box 278
Meade, KS 67864
(912} 294-3232
uerald Lucas Chairperson
Miami County LEPC
\ Sheriff's Office
120 S. Peari
Facia. KS
IlITCHELL (913, 738.2378
Robert Patterson Chairperson
Mitchell County LEPC
iDei Goheen
P.O. Box 275
Beloit. KS 67420
MONTGOMERY (316, 2S1.400a
John Blandaaer Chairperson
Montgomery County LEPC
300 East Locust
Independence. KS 67301
MORRIS . (316) 767-6115
John Hultgren Chairperson
Morris County LEPC
220 North Chautauqua
Council Grove. KS 66846
MORTON
Joe Hartman Chairperson
Morton County LEPC
Box J
Elkhart. KS 67950
Page 11-
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STATE OF KANSAS
LOCAL EMERGENCY PLANNING COMMITTEE
CHAISPEHSQN LIST
NEMAHA (913) 336-2631
Ray E. Downing, III Chairperson
Memana County LEPC
P.O. Box 2
Seneca. KS 66538
HBOSHO (316) 244-5262
James L. Kinne Chairperson
Heosno County LEPC
Box 109
Meosno County COC
Erie. r.S -56732
NESS (913) 7?8-3249
Charles Halbleib Chairperson
Ness County LEPC
222 West Main
Hess City. KS 7560
NORTON (913) 877-2652
Alvin Mapes Chairperson
Norton county LEPC
Box 218
Norton. KS 67654
OSAGE (913) 828-3311
Bryce Romine Chairperson
Osage County LEPC
820 Gum
Lyndon. KS 66451
OSBORNE (913) 346-5716
Don Kiper Chairperson
Osborne County LEPC
423 North Third
Osborne, KS 67473
Page 12
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STATE OF KANSAS
LOCAL EMERGENCY PLANNING "COMMITTEE1
CHAIRPERSON LIST
OTTAWA (913) 392-2346
Carl McGavran Chairperson
Ottawa County LEPC
5 Janice Davidson. Coordinator
Ottawa county courthouse
Minneapolis, KS 67467
PAWHEE (316) 2S5-7495
Tim Gross Chairperson
Pawnee County LEPC
P.O. Box 480
Lamed. KS 67550
PHILLIPS (913) 543-2156
William W. Kaumans Chairperson
Phillips County LEPC
P.O. Box 16
Phillipsburg, KS 67661
POTTAWATOMIE (913) 457-3359
James Keating Chairperson
Pottawatoaie County LEPC
611 W. Lasley
St. Marys, KS 66536
PRATT , (316) 672-7395
Mark McManaman Chairperson
Pratt County LEFC
P.O. Box 885
Pratt. KS 57124
RAWLINS (913) 626-3637
Chairperson
Rawiins County LEPC
512 South Railroad
Atwood. KS 5773C
Page 13
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STATE OF KANSAS
LOCAL EMERGENCY PLANNING COMMITTEE
CHAISPERSON LIST
RENO
RICK Vanfluren Chairperson
Reno County LEPC
Kansas Power and Lights
2200 Cast 20th
Hutchinson, KS 67502
REPUBLIC <913) 527-5691
Steven T. Zukowske Chairperson
Repuolic County LEPC
\ Repuolic County EOC (Basement)
Box 429
Belleville. KS -;6935
RIC£ (316) 257-2386
Gary Spellman Chairperson
Rice County LEPC
402 South College
Lyons. KS 67554
RILEY
Larry Reese Chairperson
Riley County LEPC
Manhattan City Fire Dept.
Headquarters Building
2000 Denison
Uannattan, KS 66502
ROOKS Ol3' 425-6818
Michel Werth Chairperson
Rooks county LEPC
US North Walnut
Stockton. KS S7669
RUSH <913> 2
Jim Warner Chairperson
Rush County LEPC
715 Elm
Lacrosse. KS 67548
Page 14
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STATE'OP-KANSAS
LOCAL EMERGENCY PLANNING' COMMITTEE"
CHATHPKHSOM LIST
RUSSELL (913) 483-6311
Carl Hempnill Chairperson
Russell County LEPC
Russell City Fire Department
P.O. Box 112
Russell, KS 67665
SALIHE (913) 825-1671
Steve Ascher Chairperson
Saline County LEPC
3019 Scanian Ave.
Salina. KS 67401
SCOTT (316) 872-5811
Kelley Scherfe Chairperson
Scott County LEPC
310 E. 3rd
Scott City. KS 67871
SEDGWICK (316) 383-7546
Michael L. Rudd. Deputy Chief. Chairperson
Sedgwick County LEPC
Wichita Fire Oept.
City Hall, ilth Floor
455 North Main
Wichita. KS 67202
SEWARD (316) 626-3267
Mike Tabor Chairperson
Seward County LEPC
P.O. Box 1194
Liberal. KS 67901
SHAWNEE (913) 291-4152
Keith Pierce Chairperson
Shawnee County LEPC
Shawnee County Courthouse
200 Cast Seventh - Sub-basement 10
Topeka. KS 66603
Page 15
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STATE OF KANSAS
LOCAL EMERGENCY PLANNING COMMITTEE
CHAIEPESSON LIST
SHERIDAN 013) 675-3361
Tom Jamison Chairperson
Sheridan County LEPC
P.O. Box 899
Hoxie. KS 67740
SHERMAN 899-7581
Anthony DiPlacito Chairperson
Sherman County LEPC
P.O. Box 764
Goooland. K'S 67735-3051
SMITH (913) 132-6651
J. C. Chance Chairperson
Smith County LEPC
R. *1
Smith Center. KS 66967
STAFFORD
Leonard Getty Chairperson
Stafford County LEPC
826 North Broadway
St. John. KS 67576
STANTON (316) 492-6866
James R. Garrison Chairperson
Stanton County LEPC
Box 520
Johnson, KS 67855
3TEVENS
Opal Hall Chairperson
Stevens County LEPC
County Cleric's Office
Stevens County Courthouse
Hugoton, KS 67951
Page 16
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STATE'OF KANSAS
LOCAL EMERGENCY PLANNING COMMITTEE"
CHAI5EEESON LIST
SUMMER
Russ Hhorley Chairperson
Sumner County LEPC
County Courthouse
Wellington. KS 67152
THOMAS (913) 462-3474
Bob McLenore Co-Chairman
Thomas County LEPC
615 N. Court Ave.
Colby, KS 67701-2426
THOMAS (912) 462-6148
Lee A. Stricfcler Co-Chairman
Thomas County LEPC
585 N. Franklin
Colby, KS 67701
TREGO (913) 743-5721,
Nancy Tomanek Chairperson
Trego County LEPC
Trego Co. Emergency Preparedness
525 Warren
WaKeeney, KS 67672
WABAUNSEE
Maurice Gleason Chairperson
Wabaunsee County LEPC
*« county Cleric's Office
215 Kansas
Alma. KS 66401
WALLACE (913) 852-4959
Helen Penn Chairperson
Wallace County LEPC
P.O. Box 610
Sharon Springs. KS 67758
Page 17"
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STATZ OF KANSAS
LOCAL EMERGENCY PLANNING COMMITTEE
CHAIKPESSON LIST
WASHINGTON <913' 225-2293
Ben Tice Chairperson
Washington County LEFC
ATTN: Deborah J. Swoooda
23 C Street
Washington. KS 66968
WICHITA 375-2723
Ruth Hitter Chairperson
Wichita County LEPC
Box 229
Leotl, KS '57861
WILSON (315) 278-4451
Paul Peters Chairperson
Wilson County LEPC
P.O. Box 111
Fredonia. KS 66736
WOODSON (316) 625-2095
Burdette Mentzer Chairperson
Woodson County LSPC
« Emergency Preparedness Office
VJoodson County Courthouse
Yates Center. KS o6783
WYANDOTTE <913) 221-4803
Dennis Hays Chairperson
Deputy City Administrator
Wyandotte County LEPC
Kansas City-wyandotte county
701 N. 7th Street
Kansas City. KS 66101
Page 18
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LOCAL EMERGENCY
PLANNING COMMITTEE (LEPC)
ADDRESSES FOR SUBMITTING FORM AND INFORMATION
ADAM COUNTY LEPC
BOONC COUNTY LEPC
CASS COUNTY
Cnumy
Kkfcmtfa.MO 43501
814/445.2283
ANDREW COUNTY
MO-KAN REGIONAL LEPC
44SOI
45201-44*4
3I4/M4-4304
I302fvout
HO4CANLEPC
j~V
13021
UNTY
OqiMO 45715
814/474*4240
COUNTY UPC
814/233-3144
44SOI
ATCMSON COUNTY LEPC
Mv«nU>fMt
P.O. Box )
Rode Port HO *44«2
Sli/7444214
AUORAIN COUNTY
J.W. Toabon
H«rien.MO 45145
3I4M73-S423
BAKRY COUNTY UPC
U/U3JU4
Iff
Cimilli, MO 15*25
4l7A47.2Stl
BARTON COUNTY LEPC
Banon Ca
1004 Gulf J
Laimr.nO M7S*
4I7/U2-3S29
BATES COUNTY LEPC
IMCMmra
iCouncf
r.HO «4730
«14/479-3371
BENTON COUNTY LEPC
P.O.B«acl23l
3l4VanBumn
WWWW.MO 45155
814/438-7324
BOLUNGER COUNTY
SOUTHEAST HO LEPC
O.Bo«J*4
P«fry.*«. MO 43375
314/5474357
BUTLER COUNTY
OZARK FOOTMUS LE»C
Don Ml
WltMrS
3I4V7SS-4402
CALDWCU. COUNTY
CRCEN MCLS LEPC
H01SLEPC
MM)
.HO 444U
CALLAWAY COUNTY
CHRISTIAN COUNTY IOC
P.O. lot frit
Ottfc.no ism
4I7/OMII2
CLARK COUNTY LEPC
4S25I
3I*S»2.24«0
CAMOENCOUN
fLCPC
OAT COUNTY
ICovcOd*
«
HO 45020
314/3444440
SOUTHEAST MO LEPC
P.O. IBB 444
CJqr.no 44105
(I4M74-4240
CUNTON COUNTY
HO4CANLEPC
Pvry«te.MO 43775
3I4/S47-US7
CARROLL COUNTY
HRJLSLEPC
44501
IIM330I44
COLE COUNTY LEPC
-aw.-
TrMnvMO 444*3
11405*^434
CARTER COUNTY
OZARK FOOTHILLS LEPC
43*01
30IE.H*>St.ltMiMO
45101
COUNTYLEPC
. MO 45233
II4M2.2II4
3140154402
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-------
CRAWFORD COUNTY
MERAMECLEK
GENTRY COUNTY LEK
JACKSON COUNTY
"To i w**t T
Hofa.HO 45401
314/344.2993
DADE COUNTY LEK
Oab* County CourrauM
G,.«Miild.HO 45441
417/417-2724
DALLAS COUNTY LEK
AJhWf.MO 44420
14/7244525
GRtEN COUNTY LEK
l33BaamtfB
45M2
MIOS
4001
KM
MM7+4240
VOTER COUNTY LEK
4l7Mt-«MO
r COUNTY
GMEENHUSLETC
MXtacUU
JoplN.HO 44M2-IUS
OdtaCounqr
P.O. Boot 43*
8dbl»MO 45*22
417/345-2432
OAV1ESS COUNTY
IICOSV5434
COUNTY
MLLSLEK
A. Mm
8I4O59-S434
DOIT COUNTY
MEKAHECtEFC
TraMm.HO 444A1
ICOS9-S434
HENRY COUNTY LEK
44093
14/747.2444
KNOX COUNTY LEK
MO 4473S
101
Hofc.HO 45401
] 1 404^-29*3
DOCALS COUNTY
M04CANLETC
44501
HICKORY COUNTY LEW:
.HO 43537
ICO97.24M
JI4V233OI44
O 4S44»
417/745*4450
HOLT COUNTY LEK
COUNTY
i. HO 45534
4I703Z.4OT7
DOtXAAS COUNTY LEK
Santa- Goodndi
DotifOf Ceunqr CourriM«M
P.O. Bern 3»«
A«.MO 45401
4I7/4U.347*
OUNKLM COUNTY
44473
114/44* MM
HOWARD COUNTY LEK
LAFA1
313 N. I
Catt~.no 44021
14094.1301
LAWMNCE COUNTY LEK
4524t
II4O4».2I93
MIUM.MO 43U3
314^74-2242
FRANKLIN COUNTY
W«KfUm.MO 4577S
(V«novHO 45712
4I7M44-1444
UWM COUNTY LETC
Union. MO 430M .
3I4AU-I47*
CASCONAOC COUNTY
MERAHECLEFC
ON COUNTY
SOUTHEAST MO LEK
PXXIocM*
IOIW«tT<
Roh.MO 4S40I
314044.2993
43775
214/547-1257
P A Bat 47
Mamnln.HO 43457
314/747^205
UNCOLN COUNTY
43349
V.
-------
LINN COUNTY
GREEN HILLS LEPC
JIWBBl A. John*
909 KuR SCTBMK
Tr«tiaBn.HO 444*3
4/3S9-S434
UVMCSTON COUNTY
GREEN HILLS LEPC
l ft. johna
Tr.naon.MO 444*3
B 1 4059-5434
UNTYLEPC
ftofarKoM
P.O. BOB 9»
Maoan.no 43552
1140*5.2913
MADBON COUNTY
SOUTHEAST MO LEPC
P.O. Box 344
I W
-------
RANDOLPH COUNTT LEPC
IT COUNTT LEPC
Gar? Matai
TANET COUNTT LEPC
- Handabh Conner Com mamm
4S2S9
814/277-4722
RAT COUNTT
MttVAMEJUCA
P.O. Boat 144
Sa^a^nhBM>a^Bk MO &3469»OI«tt
3I4MJ3.2I8I
ST. CHARLES COUNTT LEPC
301 No
P.O. BOB 454
Fanpli.nO 4S4S3
417044-2241
UNTT
MOBrtM0nr.Suin.100
Kama* Cry. MO 44105
8I4M74-4240
REYNOLDS COUNTT
OZAMt FOOTHILLS LEPC
Dante*
P.O. BOB I It]
301* ft* S
lUO
Sc.QitriM.MO
3I«*4*.)023
ST. CLAK COUNTT LETC
210 N. Grand
«54U
4I7.W7-2U2
fLEPC
314/7*54402
KlfUiT CwUMt'i
OZARK FOOTHILLS LEPC
Oontel
P.O.BoacU83
3019 Fair SV«K
43901
SALINE COUNT T LEPC
ManMLMO »U40
SCHUYUPI COUNTT LEPC
BdonTiBimn
Schin4ar Coumf CoHroiMM
P.O. Bo* 1 87
Unow.MO «3541
8KV457-3842
SCOTLAND COUNTT LEPC
Mta Supnmen
43SSS
SCOTT COUNTT
BOOTHEELLEPC
MaUm.no 43M3
314/274-2242
SHANNON COUNTT LEPC
EfflinancB.nO 4S444
314/224-3414
.nO M774
417 «4« 23IS
.HO 44772
417/ni asoo
ST. I
Wimraon.nO 433U
3I4MS44MO
I
P«T>i*».MO 43773
3I4A474J57
ST. LOUS COUNTT LEPC
.
«30I7
WJ
3I4M4WI4I
ST.LOUSCnT
DflPT. OF PUBLI
MKiMMkif
:LEPC
Taw
IOIW«nT,
IWh.nO 433(3
314044^*93
WATNCCOUMTTLEPC
tXUOUt FOOTHaLLS
Sc.Uwk.no 43103
3I4M32J39I
STC. CENEVKVE COUNTT
SOUTHEAST MO LEPC
h»phr llMi.nO 43901
3U0IS4402
>UNTTt0C
43775
LMO 45704
4I7M4BJSOO
3I4O47-B357
JNTT
rLEPC
PA BOB 497
.MO 43841
3I4O74-2242
STONE COUNTT LEPC
Crmc Oqr.no 444S4
114044.2219
WMCHT COUNTT
PABOK45
Calam.MO 454SS
4I7OS74I27
SULLIVAN COUNTT
GMEENrULLSLEPC
.no 45447
417/7414441
909 HaWi
Li*
Jtffmtm Gtf, MfeMri <51«2
(3WS2M901
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MISSOURI EMERGENCY RESPONSE COMMISSION
LIST OF LOCAL EMERGENCY PLANNING COMMITTEES (LEPC:
*ULT:-.;CUNTY LOCAL EMERGENCY PLANNING DISTRICT
Muiti -County Name
Boons lick Emerg. Planning Committee
Terry Henaerson
6 168 Soutn Highway «?
P.O. Sox "29
-'arrenton. MO oj383
Count, i eg
Lincoln
Montgomery
Warren
dootneei Emerg. Planning Committee
CJan Boi linger
P.O. Box J97
Maiden industrial Park
Maiden. MO oj663
Dunklin
New tedrtd
Penuscot,
Scott
Stoddara
East- West 'Jateway Netvorx
Heien cucrunann
911 Uasnington
St. Lsuis. -13 63101
Franklin
Jefferson
St. Charles
St. Louis County
Green Hills Emergency Planning Committee
Michael R. Johns
.-315 Main Street
Trenton. M3 65663
81 6/359-5636
Caldweil
Oavies
Grunoy
Harrison
Linn
Livingston
Mercer
Putnam
Sullivan
V
-------
MERC-LEFC LIST
Page Two
Meramec ilaergency Planning Committee '- Crawford
Baroara BlacK Dent>
:01 West Tenth Street Gasconade
Rolla. ?O o5i*0i Maries
31*4/36*4-2993 Phcips
Washington
ttid-America Regionai Cout«:il
r&zaraous Materials Advisory Coramittee Jackson
Dave Carcia Kaftaaa
300 Rivergate Center
aOO Broaaway
Kansas City, MO om05-1536
Mid Missouri E«re. Planning Committee Audrain
John van Sickle Callaway
1001 Southwest Blvd.. Suite E Cooper
Jefferson City. MD 65101 Howard
3l«/63M-2303 Moniteau
Osage
MD-KAN Emergency Planning Conmittee Andrew
Jean Waltematn Bucftanan
U02 Faroan Clinton
St. Joseph. .13 t>M501 DeKaib
d16/233-
Missouri Valley Emerg. Planning Committee Carroll
Elizabeth Ann Daniel Chariton
P.O. Box 8, 12 E. Benton Saline
Carrollton. MO 6*4633
816/5M2-266O
Northeast Missouri Eaerg. Planning Committee Adair
David Oavison Clark
Suite 208. First Nat. Bank Knox
P.O. Box 965 Schuyler
Kirksville. M3 63501 Scotlana
d16/665-*4615
-------
XERC-LEPC LIST
.-age Three
'.ortr.'-es*. MO Ernerg. .-ianning Committee Atcnison
Jaroie Eurxe " Holt
--6 !.2 West, Secor.r it. Uortn
.zarx Footniiis Energ. ,-iannir.g Ccmmittee Butler
.on Beii Carter
JQX ;-aj. ~07 Soutn Main St.. Rcynoids
Poplar rfluff. .^D o390i--i83 Ripley
Central Czarx t^erg. Planning Conwittee
^vanson Howeil
-uti Porter wagoner eiva. Oregon
-est Plains. M) ^5775-2199 Ozaric
123 Shannon
Texas
Urignt
5outneast Missouri Einerg. Planning Committee Bollinger
Thomas G. Tucxer Cape u;raroeau
P.O. Box -66 Iron
' West -:.. Josepn St. Madison
Perryvnie. ^D 63775 Perry
St. Francois
Ste. iJenevieve
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DEC 10 "?3 14^53 NEBR EifViKun uunt-i
r.c
ADAMS
Bob Wakeman
Chairman
1313 N. Hasungs Ave.
Hastings, NE 58901
Home: (402) 463-7991
Business: (402) 463-3390
Terry Marshal (PIO)
(402) 461-2360
ARTHUR
Mick Phillips
Chairman
P.O. Box 68
Arthur, NE 69121
Home: (308) 764-2378
BLAINE
Tim Sierks (Sheriff)
Box 42
Brewster, NE 68821
Home: (308) 538-2671
Business: (308) 547-2221
BQXSUTTE
Al Hemmingsen
Box 426
Chadron, NE 69337
Home: (308) 432-5274
_Business: (308) 432-2251
BROWN
Donald Brown
142 W. 4th
Ainsworth, NE 69210
Home: (402) 387-2034
Business: (402) 387-1440
LEPC CONTACT UST
ANTELOPE
11/05/93
Raymond Gregor
109 No. 5th
P.O. Box 1
Elgin NE 68636
Home: (402) 843-5966
BANNER
Metvin Plummer
1000 10th Ave.
Sidney, NE 69162
Home: (308) 254-2469
Business: (308) 254-7003
NE
Meriin Buettner
Route 2, Box 108
Cedar Rapids, NE 68627
Home: (308) 358-0572
BOYD
Ken Boettcher
RR 1, Box 52
Spencer, NE 68777
Home: (402) 589-1366
BUFFALO
Charlie Kamery
P.O. Box 1180
Kearney, NE 68848
Business: (308) 233-3225
FAX: (308) 234-6399
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DEC i;J 'Vi
ntm tjivir.vn
BURT
Cart Schroeder
203 So. 13th Street
Tekaman, NE 68061
Business: (402) 374-1755
BUI Cover
P.O. Box C
201-1/2 W. Etoora Ave.
Weeping Water, NE 68463-0195
Home: (402) 267-4365
Business: (402) 267-6765
Paul Kunnemann
LEPC Chairman
RR 2, Box 12
Imperial. NE 69033
Home: (308) 882-5304
Business: (308) 882-5333
CHEYENNE
Mehnn Plummer
1000 - 10th Ave.
Sidney, NE 69162
Home: (308) 254-2469
Business: (308) 254-7003
COLFAX
Urban T. tmhoite
411 E. 11th Street
Schuyter, NE 58661
Home: (402) 352-2667
Business: (402) 352-2223
BUTLER
Norman Hoeft
684 "L" Street P.O. Box 135
David City, NE 68632-0135
Home: (402) 367-4068
CEDAR
John Hettman
P.O. Box 94
Hartngton, NE 68739
Home: (402) 254-6676
CHERRY
Mervm Christens
Box 49
Valentine, NE 69201
Home: (402) 376-1392
Business: (402) 376-1890
CLAY
Jack Byrkit
321 E. Thurber
Clay Center, NE 68933
Home: (402) 762-3421
Business:- (402) 762-3802
CUMiNG
David E Kindschuh
222 N. Monitor
West Point, NE 68788
Home: (402) 372-2183
Business: (402) 372-5195
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DEC 10 "?3 14 = 54 ISEBR EUVIRON QUfiLITY
. A
OUSTER
George Rhodes
2nd & Gariieid Street, Box 115
Westerviile, NE 68881
Home: (308) 935-1459
Business: (308) 872-3349
DAWES
Al Hemmingsen
Box 426
Chadron, NE 69337
Home: (308) 432-5274
Business: (308) 432-2251
DEUEL
Royd Stahr
Oeuei County Shentf
30X555
Chappeti, NE 69129
Home: (308) 874-2661
Business: (308) 874-3305
FAX: (308) 874-2994
DODGE
John Lamar
210 W. 6th
Fremont, NE 68025
Home: (402) 721-9270
Business: (402) 727-2785
DAKOTA
Jackie Hartnett
Dakota Co. LEPC
P.O. Box 39
Dakota City, NE 68731
Home: (402) 632-4347
DAWSON
Richard L. Klauz
709 N. Grant
Lexington, NE 68850
Home: (308) 324-2275
Business: (308) 324-3001
Fax: (308) 324-3006
DKON
Marvin Nelson
Chairman
Box 54
Dixon, NE 68732
Home: (402) 584-2380
DOUGLAS
Steve Lee
1819 Famam, 114 Civic Center
Omaha, NE 68183
Business: (402) 444-5040, 41,
Eric Swanson (PtO)
DUNDY
Jan Kady
Bdnkeiman, NE 69021
Home: (308) 423-2028
FlLLMOnE
Albert Wise
900 "G" Street
Geneva, NE 68361
Home: (402) 759-3869
Business: (402) 759-4914
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DEC 10 '93 14:55 NO". EilVIRON QURLITY
P.5
FRANKLIN
Jerry Archer
LEPC Chairman
P.O. Box 292
Franklin, NE 68939
Home: (308) 452-3129
Business: (308) 452-6231
FURNAS
Dan flupp (Sheriff)
P.O. Box 430
Beaver City, NE 68926-0430
Business: (308) 268-2245
FAX: (308) 268-2345
GARDEN
Mervm Ptummer
1000 10th Ave. Courthouse
Sidney, NE 69162
Home: (308) 254-2469
Business: (308) 254-7003
David Schutz
P.O. Box 316
Ehwooc, NE 68937
K (308) 785-2514
,*4ness: (308) 785-2420
AX: (308) 785-2036
FRONTIER
Lelanti Magee
Route 3, Box 48
Curtis, NE 69025
Home: (308) 357-8781
Shop: (308) 367-4235
Dennis Traylor
Civil Defense Director
Gage County
205 No. 4th Street
Beatrice, NE 58310-2806
Business: (402) 223-1305
Mobile: (402) 432-1324
GARRELD
Jane Vose
P.O. Box 112
Burweil, NE 68823
Home: (308) 346-4911
GRANT
Tom Oreoia
P.O. Box 197
Hyannis, NE 69350
Home: (308) 485-2477
Business: (308) 458-2733
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DEC 13 "?S 14:55 NEBR ETf/IRON QUflHTY
P.6
GREELEY
Ooyal Keiier (Sheriff)
Greeiey Co. Sheriff Oept.
Box 248
Greeiey, NE 68842
Home: (308) 245-3236
Business: (308) 428-2395
HAMILTON
Bob Phillips
715 12th Street
Aurora, NE 68818
Home: (402) 694-6037
Business: (402) 694-5250
Stanley Rucker
Box 25
Hayes Center, NE 69032
Business: (308) 286-3214
HOLT
Chartes Fox (Sheriff)
204 No. 4th Street
P.O. Box 146
O'Neill, NE 68763
Business: (402) 336-2850
HOWARD
Sheriff Ron Bryer
612 Indian SL
St Paul, NE 68873
Business: (308) 754-5433
FAX: (308) 754-5517
HALL
Bob Schwartzkopf, LEPC
LEPC Chairman
c/o Civil Defense
P.O. Box 1968
Grand Island, NE 68802-1968
Home: (308) 381-8185
Business: (308) 381-5360
Office: (308) 381-5097
HARLAN
Chris Becker
P.O. Box 679
Alma, NE 68920
Home: (308) 928-3163
Business: (308) 928-2147
FAX: (308) 928-2592
HITCHCOCK
Larry K. Forch, Jr.
P.O. Box 7
Stratton. NE 69043
Home: (308) 276-2633
Business: (308) 276-2327
HOOKER
Rich Kvanvig
Box 213
Mullen, NE 69152
Business: (308) 546-2290
JEFFERSON
Rick Carmichaei
606 3rd Street
Fairbury, NE 68352
Business: (402) 729-3355
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DEC 10 '?3 14:56 NEBR OHVIRON QUfiLITY ^U
JOHNSON
Stan Osterhoudt
RR 3, Box 29
Tecumseh, NE 6B450
Home: (402) 335-3880
KEITH
Joe Humphrey
410 E. 2nd Street
Ogaiiaia, NE 69153
Home: (308) 284-4361
Business: (308) 284-2024
FAX: (308) 284-6565
KIMBALL
Metvin Plummet
1000 10th Ave. Courthouse
Sidney, NE 69162
Home: (308) 254-2469
Business: (308) 235-3332
LANCASTER
Norm Francis
555 S. 10th
Lincoln, NE 68508
Home: (402) 467-1941
Business: (402) 441-7441
LOGAN
James Woncn
504 "F" Street
Stapleton, NE 69163
Home: (308) 636-2600
Business: (308) 636-2288
KEARNEY
Jim Huff
P.O. Box 125
Minden, NE 68959
Home: (308) 832-1150
FAX: (308) 832-0946
KEYA PAHA
Ted Bchenberger
RR 3, Box 33
Springview, NE 58778
Home: 497-3261
Business: 497-3791
KNOX
Donald Schwartz
Route 1, 5ox 12
Wlnnetoon, NE 68789
Business: (402) 847-3264
LINCOLN
AlZook
715 South Jeffers Street
North Platte, NE 69101
Home: (308) 532-5926
Business: (308) 532-7383
LOUP
Tom McNeii, Sf.
HC 65, Box 24
Taylor, NE 68879
Home: (308) 942-6285
Business: (308) 942-3135
i 7 t TOBO
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DEC ID "?
NESR t
MADISON
Helen Bergtand
P.O. Box 864
Norfolk, NE 68702
Home: (402) 371-1401
Business: (402) 644-8758
MERRICK
Sheriff Dan Schnerheiz
1821 16th Avenue
Central City, NE 68826
Business: (308) 946-2345
NANCE
Vem Olson
Nancy Co. Courthouse
208 Ester St
Fullerion, NE 68638
Home: (308) 536-2337
Cellular: (308) 649-2194
FAX: (308) 536-2453
NUCKOLLS
Leo Zadina
Courthouse
Nelson, NE 68961
Home: 879-3974
Business: 225-2361
John F. Schulze
Pawnee Co. Sheriff Dept
625 6th St
Pawnee City, NE 68420
Home: (402) 877-4345
Business: (402) 877-4345
MCPHERSON
Richard Black
Box 34
Tryon, NE 59167
Business: (308) 587-2435
MORRtLL
Rudy Sides
P.O. Box 281
Bridgeport, NE 69336
Home: (308) 262-1668
Business: (308) 262-1361
FAX: (308) 262-0664
NEMAHA
Dave Thomas
515 Alden Drive
Auburn, NE 68305
Home: 274-5520
Business: 274-3355
OTOE
Jim Roe
1503 Central Avenue
Nebraska City, NE 68410
Home: (402) 873-7693
Business: (402) 873-4588
PERKINS
Terry Wendell
Box 713
Grant, NE 69140
Business: (308) 352-4224
ooee nrso
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DEC 10 "?3 14:57 fiESR OHVIRON OUfiLIT
PHELPS
Jim Wagner
511 3rd Avenue
Holdrege, NE 68949
Home: (308) 995-4343
Business: (308) 995-8001
PIATTE
Dean Hefti
2159 37th Ave.
Columbus, NE 68601
Home: (402)564-7062
Business: (402) 564-0514
Cellular: (402) 649-2112
Gene Mahon
Shernfs Oept
502 Morris Avenue
MoCook, NE 69001
Business: (308) 345-1850
ROCK
Merlin Helm
HC 78, Box 93
Bassett, NE 687U
Home: (402) 684-3778
Business: (402) 684-3600
SARPY
Jack Wilhetm
1220 Limmerick Road
Papiilion, NE 68046
Business: (402) 339-2666
Home: (402) 339-9820
PIERCE
Donald D. Betts
509 No. 4th Street
P.O. Box 247
Plainview. NE 58769
Home: (402) 582-3746
POLK
Steve L Cherry
Box 557
Osceoia. NE 68651
Business: 747-2231
RICHARDSON
Stephen Hoffman
1713 Fulton Street
Falls City, NE 68355
Home: 245-3629
SAUNE
Henry Dankeoger
DeWitt NE 68341
Home: (402) 826-5527
SAUNDERS
Don Cemy
262 W. 5th
Wahoo, NE 68066
Home: 642-5251
Business: 443-3414
FAX: (402) 443-4441
ooise noo
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DEC 10 '« 14=57 tEBR ENVIRON QUfiLITY 402*471Z=33
P. 10
SCDTTSBLUFF
Don Paetow (Chairman)
Sherry Blaha
1825 - 10th
Gering, NE 59341
Business: (308) 436-6689
SHERIDAN
At Hemmingsen
Box 426
Chadron, NE 69337
Home: (308) 432-5274
Business: (308) 432-2251
SIOUX
Al Hemmingsen
Box 426
Chaaron, NE 69337
Home: (308) 432-5274
Business: (308) 432-2251
THAYER
LeoZadina
Courthouse
Neison, NE 58961
Home: 879-3974
Business: 225-2361
THURSTON
Haroid Obermeyer
P.O. Box 370
Pender. NE 68047
Home: (402) 385-2109
Business: (402) 385-3018
FAX: (402) 385-2518
SEWARD
Warren EricKsen
261 So. 8th
Sewara NE 68434
Business: (402) 643-4722
SHEBMAN
Jim Kowaiski
Box 597
Loup City, NE 68853
Home: (308) 745-0765
STANTON
Sanrord Gosnorn
1307 N. 8th
Stanton, NE 68779
Home: 439-2631
Business: 395-2164
THOMAS
Steven A. Peterson
Sheriffs Office
Thedford, NE 69166
Home: (308) 645-2418
Business: (308) 645-2261
VALLEY
Clarence Fox
1817 "N' Street
Ord, NE 68862
Home: (308) 728-5657
-------
DEC 13 '?3 14:58 NEBR EitVIRON OUflLITY uns*4712309 p.H
WASHINGTON WAYNE
Reggie Wulf Wayne Denklau
1035 James Drive fA]° Pear'
Blair NE 68008 Wayne- NE 68787
Ki: Z»Soi Home: 286.4830
Business: 426-4131 Business: 286-2764
WEBSTER
WHEELER
Zadina Kathleen Sheldon
CRMU£ SpaWing, NE 68665
NeSonNE 68961 Home: (308) 497-2163
Home: 879-3974
Business: 225-2361
YORK
Otvilie R. Davidson
612 Nebraska Ave.
York, NE 68467
Home: 352-4600
Business: 362-4407
-------
APPENDIX D.2
REGION VII SERCs
-------
Region VH SERCs
IOWA: Mr. Walter Johnson, Chair
Iowa Emergency Response Commission
Deputy Commissioner, Division of Labor
1000 East Grand Avenue
Des Moines, Iowa 50319
(515) 281-3445
FAX (515) 242-6301
KANSAS Mr. Edward C. Redmon, Chair
Kansas Emergency Response Commission
State Fire Marshall Department
700 S.W. Jackson, Suite 600
Topeka, Kansas 66603-3714
(913) 296-3401
FAX (913) 296-0151
MISSOURI Mr. Stephen Pauls ell, Chair
Missouri Emergency Response Commission
Boone County fire Protection District
1520 Business Loop 70 West
Columbia, Missouri 65202
(314) 874-7455
NEBRASKA Major General Stanley M. Heng, Chair
Nebraska Emergency Response Commission
1300 Military Road
Lincoln. Nebraska 68508-1090
(402) 473-1100
FAX (402) 473-1433
-------
APPENDIX D.3
REGION VII RRT MEMBER LIST
Revision 1
December, 1994
-------
FEDERAL REGION VII
STANDING RRT MEMBERSHIP
Co-Chairman:
Co-Chairman:
CAPTAIN Robert Luchun
Mr. Ron McCutcheon
U.S. Coast Guard
Second Coast Guard
District
Environmental Protection
Agency, Region VII
EPA
Environmental Protection Agency
Laboratory (ENSV)
25 Funston Road
Kansas City, KS 66115
Environmental Protection Agency
Laboratory (ENSV)
25 Funston Road
Kansas City, KS 66115
DOT
USCG
(PRIM): Ron McCutcheon
WORK: (913) 551-5007
EPA E-MAIL: EPA9780
NOAA E-MAIL: R7EPA
24-HOUR NO: (913) 236-3778
FAX: (913) 551-5035
(ALT): Carol Kather
WORK: (913) 551-5037
EPA E-MAIL: EPA9780
NOAA E-MAIL: R7EPA
24-HOUR NO: (913) 236-3778
FAX: (913) 551-5035
U.S. Coast Guard .
Second Coast Guard District (m)
1222 Spruce Street, Room 2.102G
St. Louis, MO 63103-2832
U.S. Coast Guard
Second Coast Guard District (meps)
1222 Spruce Street, Room 2.102G
St. Louis, MO 63103-2832
U.S. Coast Guard
Second Coast Guard District
Commanding Officer
Marine Safety Office
1222 Spruce Street, Room 1.215
St. Louis, MO 63103-2832
(PRIM): CAPT Robert Luchun
WORK: (314) 539-2655
EPA E-MAIL: EPA97022
NOAA E-MAIL: CGD2
24-HOUR NO: (314) 539-3706
FAX: (314) 539-2649
(1st ALT): CDR Ed Morris
WORK: (314) 539-2655
EPA E-MAIL EPA97022
NOAA E-MAIL: CGD2
24-HOUR NO: (314) 539-3706
FAX: (314) 539-2649
(CO): CAPT Scott Cooper
WORK: (314) 539-3091
EPA E-MAIL: EPA97022
NOAA E-MAIL: MSOSTL
24-HOUR NO: (314) 539-3091
FAX: (314) 539-2659
Revision 1
December, 1994
-------
U.S. Coast Guard (RRT COOR) : CDR Mike Schafersman
Second Coast Guard District (meps-1) WORK: (314) 539-2655
1222 Spruce St., Room 2.102G EPA E-MAIL:
St. Louis, MO 63103-2832
FHWA
Federal Highway Administration
HAZMAT Program Manager
6301 Rockhill Road
P.O. Box 419715
Kansas City, MO 64141
NOAA E-MAIL: MSOSTL
24-HOUR NO: (314) 539-3706
FAX: (314) 539-2649
(PRIM): Fred McGraw
WORK: (816) 276-2700
EPA E-MAIL: EPA97014
NOAA E-MAIL:
24-HOUR NO:
FAX: (816) 363-3347
Department of Agriculture .
USDA Forest Service
Mark Twain National Forest
401 Fairgrounds Road
Rolla, MO 65401
Department of Agriculture .
USDA Forest Service
Mark Twain National Forest
401 Fairgrounds Road
Rolla, MO 65401
Department of Agriculture .
USDA Forest Service
Mark Twain National Forest
401 Fairgrounds Road
Rolla, MO '65401
(PRIM): Bob Willis
WORK: (314) 364-4621
EPA E-MAIL: None
NOAA E-MAIL: Pending
24-HOUR NO: Answering
Machine: (314) 364-4621
FAX: (314) 341-7475
(1st ALT): Dave Easter
WORK: (314) 364-4621
EPA E-MAIL: None
NOAA E-MAIL: Pending
24-HOUR NO: Answering
Machine: (314) 364-4621
FAX: (314) 341-7475
(2nd ALT): Pat Hughes
WORK: (314) 364-4621
EPA E-Mail: None
NOAA E-Mail: Pending
24-HOUR NO: Answering
Machine: (314) 364-4621
FAX: (314) 341-7475
Revision 1
December, 1994
-------
POD
United States Army (PRIM): Jerry Unwin
Headquarters - 5th U.S. Army WORK: (210) 221-9320
ATTK: AFKB-OP-P (Contingency Plans Br.) EPA E-MAIL: EPA97015
Ft. Sam Houston, TX 78234-7000 NOAA E-MAIL: R7ARMY
24-HOUR NO: (210) 221-2901
(210)221-0017
FAX: (210) 221-9485
United States Army (ALT): Tom Hendricks
Headquarters - 5th U.S. Army WORK: (210) 221-1772
ATTN: AFKB-OP-E EPA E-MAIL: EPA97015
(Current Operations Br.) NOAA E-MAIL: R7ARMY
Ft. Sam Houston, TX 78234-7000 24-HOUR NO: (210) 221-2901
(210)221-0017
FAX: (210) 221-0301
U8AF
AFCEE/CCR-D
525 s. Griffin St., Suite 505
Dallas, TX 75202-5023
AFCEE/CCR-D
525 S. Griffin St., Suite 505
Dallas, TX 75202-5023
AFCEE/CCR-D
525 S. Griffin St., Suite
Dallas, TX 75202-5023
505
(PRIM): Raymond Bruntmyer
WORK: (214) 767-4668
EPA E-MAIL: EPA97016
NOAA E-MAIL: R7USAF
24-HOUR NO: NONE
FAX: (214) 767-4661
(ALT): Thomas Manning
WORK: (214) 767-4669
EPA E-MAIL: EPA97016
NOAA E-MAIL: R7USAF
24-HOUR NO: NONE
FAX: (214) 767-4661
(POC): Craig Berstein
WORK: (214) 767-7688
EPA E-MAIL:
NOAA E-MAIL:
24-HOUR NO: NONE
FAX: (214) 767-4661
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
Missouri River Division
P.O. Box 103 DTS
Omaha, NE 68101-0103
(PRIM) : Doug Strohbehn
WORK: (402) 697-2539
EPA E-MAIL: EPA97013
NOAA E-MAIL: R7COE
24-HOUR NO: (402) 697-2539
FAX: (402) 697-2547
Revision 1
December, 1994
-------
U.S. Department of Energy .
DOE Kansas City Area Office
P.O. Box 410202
Kansas City, MO 64141
U.S. Department of Energy .
DOE Kansas City Area Office
P.O. BOX 410202
Kansas City, MO 64141
(PRIM): David Hampton
WORK: (816) 997-7005
EPA E-MAIL: EPA97012
NOAA E-MAIL: R7DOE2
24-HOUR NO:
FAX: (816) 997-7310
(ALT): Pat Hoopes
WORK: (816) 997-7003
EPA E-MAIL: EPA97012
NOAA E-MAIL: R7DOE2
24-HOUR NO:
FAX: (816) 997-7310
DPI
Regional Environmental Officer
Department of the Interior
Denver Federal Center
P.O. Box 25007, (D-108)
Denver, CO 80225
Department of the Interior
Denver Federal Center
P.O. BOX 25007, (D-108)
Denver, CO 80225
(a) Iowa and Missouri
Regional Pollution Response Coord.
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Twin Cities, MN 55111
Alternate Regional Pollution Response
Coordinator
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Federal Building, Ft. Snelling
Twin Cities, MN 55111
(PRIM): Robert F. Stewart
WORK: (303) 236-6900
EPA E-MAIL: EPA97019
NOAA E-MAIL: R8DOI
24-HOUR NO: none
FAX: (303) 236-4093
(ALT): William C. Allan
WORK: (303) 236-6900
EPA E-MAIL: EPA97019
NOAA E-MAIL: R8DOI
24-HOUR NO: none
FAX: (303) 236-4093
(PRIM): Terence J. Miller
WORK: (612) 725-3536
EPA E-MAIL: EPA97020
NOAA E-MAIL: R7DOI
24-HOUR NO: none
FAX: (612) 725-3526
(ALT): Stan Smith
(WORK): (612) 725-3536
EPA E-MAIL: EPA97020
NOAA E-MAIL: R7DOI2
24-HOUR NO: none
FAX: (612) 725-3526
Revision 1
December, 1994
-------
(b) Kansas and Nebraska
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
P.O. BOX 25486
Denver, CO 80225
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
P.O. Box 25486
Denver, CO 80225
(PRIM): Patty Stevens
WORK: (303) 236-8180
EPA E-MAIL:
NOAA E-MAIL:
24-HOUR NO: none
FAX: (303) 236-0027
(ALT): Tom Jackson
WORK: (303) 236-8180
EPA E-MAIL:
NOAA E-MAIL:
24-HOUR NO: none
FAX: (303) 236-0027
Dept. of Health and Human Services
601 East 12th Street, Room 501
Kansas City, MO 64106
Dept. of Health and Human Services
ATSDR
726 Minnesota Ave.
Kansas City, KS 66101
(PRIM): CDR Michael B.Anderson
WORK: (816) 426-5291
EPA E-MAIL: EPA97018
NOAA E-MAIL: R7HHS
24-HOUR NO:
FAX: (816) 426-3457
(ALT): David Parker
WORK: (913) 551-7772
EPA E MAIL:
NOAA E-MAIL:
24-HOUR NO:
FAX:
POL
USDOL/OSHA/REGION VII .
911 Walnut, Room 406
Kansas City, MO 64106
USDOL/OSHA/REGION VII.
9llr Walnut, Room 406
Kansas City, MO 64106
(PRIM): Janice Barrier
WORK: (816) 426-5861
EPA E-MAIL: EPA97021
NOAA E-MAIL: R7DOL
24-HOUR NO: (816) 426-5861
FAX: (816) 426-2750
.(ALT): Glenn Taylor
WORK: (816) 426-5861
EPA E-MAIL: EPA97021
NOAA E-MAIL: R7DOL
24-HOUR NO: (816) 426-5861
FAX: (816) 426-2750
Revision 1
December, 1994
-------
FEMA
Federal Emergency Management Agency
PT&E. Tech. Haz. Prog. Spec.
FEMA Region VII
911 Walnut, Room 200
Kansas City, MO 64106
Federal Emergency Management Agency
Training, Exercise, & Evaluation
FEMA Region VII
911 Walnut, Room 200
Kansas City, MO 64106
(PRIM): James A. Donley
WORK: (816) 283-7010
EPA E-MAIL: EPA97023
NOAA E MAIL: R7FEMA
24-HOUR NO: (816) 283-7060
FAX (816) 283-7098
(ALT): Robert Bissell
WORK: (816) 283-7004
EPA E-MAIL: EPA97023
NOAA E MAIL: R7FEMA
24-HOUR NO: (816) 283-7060
FAX: (816) 283-7098
KRC
Dir. Division of Radiation Safety &
Radiological Safeguards
Nuclear Regulatory Commission
611 Ryan Plaza Drive, Suite 1000
Arlington, TX 76001
Emergency Response Coordinator .
Nuclear Regulator Commission
611 Ryan Plaza Drive, Suite 1000
Arlington, TX 76001
(PRIM): Leonard J. Gallon
WORK: (817) 860-8160
EPA E-MAIL: EPA97024
NOAA E MAIL: R7NRC
24-HOUR NO:
FAX: (817) 860-8122
(ALT): Gene Bates
WORK: (817) 860-8233
EPA E-MAIL: EPA97024
NOAA E MAIL: R7NRC
24-HOUR NO:
FAX: (817) 860-8122
DOC
Department of Commerce ....
Central Regional Office
National Weather Service, NOAA
601 East 12th Stret, Room 1836
Kansas City, MO 64106
(PRIM): David Runyan
WORK: (816) 426-3239
EPA E-MAIL: EPA97026
NOAA E MAIL: R7DOC
24-HOUR NO: (816) 243-3600
FAX: (816) 426-3270
Revision 1
December, 1994
-------
DOJ
Environmental Enforcement Section
Department of Justice, Room 2616
P.O. Box 7611
Benjamin Franklin Station
Washington, D.C. 10044
DOJ Vessel Spills
P.O. BOX 14271
Washington, D.C.
20044-4271
(PRIM): Mike McNulty
WORK: (202) 514-1210
EPA E-MAIL: EPA97027
NOAA E MAIL: R7DOJ
24-HOUR NO: - None -
FAX: (202) 514-8395
(ALT): Scott Blaze
WORK: (202) 501-7346
EPA E-MAIL: EPA97027
NOAA E MAIL: R7DOJ
24 HOUR NO: - None -
FAX: (202) 514-8395
General Services Administration
1500 East Bannister Road (6CA)
Kansas City, MO 64131
General Services Administration
1500 East Bannister Road (6CA)
Kansas City, MO 64131
(PRIM):
WORK:
EPA E-MAIL:
NOAA E MAIL:
24 -Hr:
Wayne Cooper
(816) 926-7222
NONE
NONE
926-7500
FAX:
(816) 926-7981
(ALT):
WORK:
EPA E-MAIL:
NOAA E MAIL:
24-Hr:
Jim Van Hooser
(816) 926-7582
NONE
NONE
926-7500
FAX:
(816) 926-7981
Revision 1
December, 1994
-------
STATE REPRESENTATIVES. RRT
Iowa Department of Natural Resources
Environmental Protection Division
Wallace Building
900 East Grand
Des Moines, IA 50319
(PRIM): Ron Kozel
WORK: (515) 281-8883
EPA E-MAIL: EPX2412
NOAA E MAIL: R7IO
24-HOUR NO: (515) 281-8694
FAX: (515) 281-8895
Iowa Department of Natural
Resources
Wallace Building
900 East Grand
Des Moines, IA 50319
(ALT): Pete Hamlin
WORK: (515) 281-8852
EPA E-MAIL: EPX2412
NOAA E MAIL: R7IO
24-HOUR NO: (515) 281-8694
FAX: (515) 281-8895
KANSAS
Kansas Department of Health and
Environment
Forbes Field
Topeka, KS 66620
Kansas Department of Health and
Environment
Forbes Field
Topeka, KS 66620
(PRIM): Larry Knoche
WORK: (913) 296-1662
EPA E-MAIL: EPX2512
NOAA E MAIL: R7KS
24-HOUR NO: (913) 296-1500
FAX: (913) 296-1686
(ALT): G. Paul Belt
WORK: (913) 296-1679
EPA E-MAIL: EPX2512
NOAA E MAIL: R7KS
24 HOUR NO: (913) 296-1500
FAX: (913) 296-1686
MISSOURI
Missouri Department of Natural .
Resources
Environmental Emergency Response
P.O. Box 176
Jefferson City, MO 65102
Missouri Department of Natural
Resources
P.O. Box 176
Jefferson City, MO 65102
(PRIM): Jim Long
WORK: (314) 526-3344
EPA E-MAIL: EPX3412
NOAA E-MAIL: R7MO
24-Hour NO: (314) 634-2436
FAX: (314) 526-3350
(ALT): Ken Teeter
WORK: (314) 526-3375
EPA E-MAIL: EPX3412
NOAA E MAIL: R7MO
24-HOUR NO: (314) 634-2436
FAX: (314) 526-3350
Revision 1
December, 1994
-------
NEBRASKA
State of Nebraska
Department of Environmental Quality
P.O. Box 98922
Lincoln, NE 68509
State of Nebraska
Department of Environmental Quality
P.O. Box 98922
Lincoln, NE 68509
State of Nebraska
Department of Environmental Quality
P.O. Box 98922
Lincoln, NE 68509
(PRIM): David Chambers
WORK: (402) 471-4230
EPA E-MAIL: EPX3612
NOAA E MAIL: R7NE
24-HOUR NO: (402) 471-4545
FAX: (402) 471-2909
(ALT): Kirk Morrow
WORK: (402) 471-4230
EPA E-MAIL: EPX3612
NOAA E MAIL: R7NE
24-HOUR NO: (402) 471-4545
FAX: (402) 471-2909
(ALT): Dale Busch
WORK: (402) 471-4230
EPA E-MAIL: EPX3612
NOAA E MAIL: R7NE
24-HOUR NO: (402) 471-4545
FAX: (402) 471-2909
Revision 1
December, 1994
-------
APPENDIX D.4
AREA COMMITTE MEMBERS
MEMBERSHIP IS THE SAME AS RRT
FOUND IN APPENDIX D.3
Revision 1
December, 1994
-------
APPENDIX D.5
EMERGENCY CONTACTS LIST
-------
-------
APPENDIX D.5
EMERGENCY RESPONSE CONTACTS
National Response Center(NRC) 800-424-8802
USCG, Second District 314-539-3706
EPA, Region VII 913-236-3778
Iowa Department of Natural Resources 515-281-8694
24-hour Emergency Response
Kansas Dept. of Health & Environment 913-296-1500
24-hour Emergency Response
Missouri Dept. of Natural Resources 314-634-243-6
24-hour Emergency Response
Nebraska Dept of Environmental Quality 402-471-4545
24-hour Emergency Response
Agency for Toxic Substance & Disease 404-347-4062
Registry(ATSDR)
American Petroleum Institute 202-682-8000
Bureau of Explosives 800-424-9300
via CHEMTREC
Centers for Disease Control(CDC) 404-639-2888
Chemical Transportation Emergency 800-424-9300
Center(CHEMTREC)
Emergency Response Team 908-321-6660
National Pesticides Telecommunication Network ... 800-858-7378
National Pollution Fund Center(NPFC) 703-235-4756
OSHA Hot-Line 800-321-6742
RCRA/CERCL Hot-Line 800-424-9346
Safe Drinking Water Act ". 800-426-4791
SARA/CEPP Hot-Line 800-535-0202
Revision 1
December, 1994
-------
-------
Scientific Support Coordinators(SSC) 202-526-6317
NIOSH Technical Information 800-356-4674
National Fire Equipment System 209-466-9512
7:45 - 4:15 Cen. Time 817-334-2605
2:15 - 3:15 Pac. Time 209-946-6382
USCG National Strike Force Coordination Center .. 919-331-6000
Atlantic Strike Team 609-724-0008
Gulf Strike Team 205-639-6601
Revision 1
December, 1994
-------
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR HAZARDOUS MATERIALS/OIL SPILL COORDINATORS
CONTACT LIST FOR IA, KS, MO, AND NE
Department of the Interior
Regional Environmental Officer
DOI-Office of Environmental Policy and Compliance
Denver Federal Center
Building 56, Room 1003
P.O. Box 25007 (D-108)
Denver, Colorado 80225
Robert F. Stewart (Primary)
Phone: (303) 236-6900
FAX: (303) 236-4093
William C. Allan (Alternate)
Phone: (303) 236-6900
FAX: (303) 236-4093
Bureau of Indian Affairs
(a) Iowa and Missouri
Bureau of Indian Affairs
Minneapolis Area Office
331 Second Avenue South
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55401-2241
Herb Nelson (Primary)
Phone: (612) 373-1143
FAX: (612) 373-1186
Bob Kaefring (Alternate)
Phone: (612) 373-1054
FAX: (612) 373-1186
Bob Wynecoop (Alternate)
Phone: (612) 373-1100
FAX: (612) 373-1186
Bureau of Indian Affairs
Anadarko Area Office
P.O. Box 368
Anadarko, Oklahoma 73005-0368
Nike Reed (Primary)
Phone: (405) 247-6673, ext. 249
FAX: (405) 247-2219
John Baggs (Alternate)
Phone: (405) 247-6673, ext. 210
FAX: (405) 247-2219
(c) Nebraska Bureau of Indian Affairs
Aberdeen Area Office
115 4th Ave., S.E.
Aberdeen, South Dakota 57401
Gary Heitmann (Primary)
Phone: (605) 226-7621
FAX: (605) 226-7625
-------
Bureau of Land Manaaement
(a) Iowa and Missouri
(b)
For HazMat
Incidents:
For Oil/Petro
Incidents:
Bureau of Land Management
Milwaukee District Office
P.O. Box 631
Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53201
Singh Ahuja (Primary)
Phone: (414) 297-4429
FAX: (414) 297-4409
Mary Trautner (Alternate)
Phone: (414) 297-3953
Cellular: (414)573-0160
FAX: (414) 297-4409
Bureau of Land Management
New Mexico state Office
P.O. Box 27115
Santa Fe, New Mexico 87502-0115
Dave Sinclair (Primary)
Phone: (505) 438-7423
FAX: (505) 438-7426
Gary Stephens (Primary)
Phone: (505) 438-7451
FAX: (505) 438-7435
(c) Nebraska
For HazMat
Incidents:
For Oil/Petro
Incidents:
Bureau of Land Management
Wyoming State Office
P.O. Box 1828
2515 Warren Avenue
Cheyenne, Wyoming 82001
Martin Griffith (Primary)
Phone: (307) 775-6093
FAX: (307) 775-6082
Ron Hilton (Primary)
Phone: (307) 775-6197
FAX: (307) 775-6203
Rob Coleman (Alternate)
Phone: (307) 775-6193
FAX: (307) 775-6203
Bureau of Reclamation
Bureau of Reclamation
Great Plains Region
P.O. Box 36900
Billings, Montana 59107-6900
Roxanne Peterson (Primary)
Phone: (406) 657-6475
FAX: (406) 657-6474
-------
Dave Scanson (Alternate)
Phone: (406) 657-6679
FAX: (4O6) 657-6418
Fish and Wildlife Service - Kansas. Nebraska
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Mountain-Prairie Regional Office
Ecological Services
P.O. Box 25486
Denver, Colorado 80225
Patty Stevens (Primary)
Phone: (303) 236-8180
FAX: (303) 236-0027
lorn .Jackson (Alternate)
Phone: (3O3) 236-8180
FAX: (303) 236-0027
(a)
(b) Nebraska
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Ecological Services
Kansas State Office
315 Houston St., Suite E
Manhattan, Kansas 66502
George Allen (Primary)
Phone: (913) 539-3474
FAX: (913) 539-8567
Susan Blackford (Alternate)
Phone: (913) 539-3474
FAX: (913) 539-8567
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Ecological Services
Nebraska State Office
203 W. 2nd St., 2nd Floor
Grand Island, Nebraska 68801-5907
Brent Esmoil (Primary)
Phone: (308) 382-6468
FAX: (308) 384-8835
To Be Announced (Alternate)
Phone: (308) 382-6468
FAX: (308) 384-8835
Fish and Wildlife Service - Iowa and Missouri
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Midwest Regional Office
Ecological Services
Federal Building, Ft. Snelling
Twin Cities, Minnesota 55111
Terence J. Miller (Primary)
Phone: (612) 725-3536
FAX: (612) 725-3526
-------
Stan Smith (Alternate)
Phone: (612) 725-3536
FAX: (612) 725-3526
U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Ecological Services
4469 48th Avenue Court
Rock Island, Illinois 61201
Jody Millar (Primary)
Phone: (309) 793-5800
FAX: (309) 793-5804
Tracy Copeland (Alternate)
Phone: (309) 793-5800
FAX: (309) 793-5804
DeSoto National Wildlife Refuge
RR #1, Box 114 '
Missouri Valley, Iowa 51555
George E. Gage (Primary)
Phone: (712) 642-4121
FAX:
(b) Missouri U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Ecological Services
608 East Cherry St., Room 207
Columbia, Missouri 65201
Colette Charbonneau (Primary)
Phone: (314) 876-1911
FAX: (314) 876-1914
Jerry Brabander (Alternate)
Phone: (314) 876-1911
FAX: (314) 876-1914
National Park Service
National Park Service
Midwest Regional Office
1709 Jackson St.
Omaha, Nebraska 68102-2571
John Townsend (Primary)
Phone: (402) 221-3475
FAX: (402) 342-2283
Tom Thompson (Alternate)
Phone: (402) 221-3475
FAX: (402) 342-2283
Ben Holmes (Alternate)
Phone: (402) 221-3475
FAX: (402) 342-2283
-------
U.S. Geological Survey
(a) Iowa
(c) Missouri
(d) Nebraska
District Chief, WRD
U.S. Geological Survey
Federal Building, Room 269
400 S. Clinton Street
P.O. Box 1230
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
Nick Melcber (Primary)
Phone: (319) 337-4191
FAX: (319) 354-0510
District Chief, WRD
U.S. Geological Survey
4821 Quail Crest Place
Lawrence, Kansas 66049
Walt Aucott (Primary)
Phone: (913) 832-3505
FAX: (913) 832-3500
District Chief, WRD
U.S. Geological Survey
1400 Independence Road, MS 200
Rolla, Missouri 65401
Marvin Sberrill (Primary)
Phone: (314) 341-0825
FAX: (314) 341-0805
District Chief, WRD
U.S. Geological Survey
Federal Bldg. and Court House
100 Centennial Mall N., Room 406
Lincoln, Nebraska 68508
Linda Weiss (Primary)
Phone: (402) 437-5082
FAX: (402) 437-5139
Dan Fitzpatrick (Alternate)
Phone: (402) 437-5082
FAX: (402) 437-5139
Bureau of Mines
Bureau of Mines
Denver Research Center
Denver Federal Center
Building 20, Room A-1315
P.O. Box 25086 (D-6230)
Denver, Colorado 80225
Fred Allgaier (Primary)
Phone: (303) 236-0769
FAX: (303) 236-0769
Guy Johnson (Alternate)
Phone: (303) 236-0702
FAX: (303) 236-0828
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Office of Surface Mining
Office of Surface Mining
Western Support Center
1999 Broadway, Suite 3320
Denver, Colorado 80202-5733
(Primary)
Phone: (303)
FAX: (303)
Russell Price (Alternate)
Phone: (303) 672-5552
FAX: (303) 672-5668
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APPENDIX E
FUND REIMBURSEMENT (NPFC)
UNDER DEVELOPMENT
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APPENDIX F
REGION VH SPILL HISTORY
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:IOHV|I EMERGENCY PLANNINB AHO RESPONSE BRANCH PAGE!
12/20/93 INCIDENT NOTIFICATION kEPORT
»»»»» THE FOLLOWING FIRST NOTIFICATION REPORTS REFLECT DATA COMPILED BT THE EPA PRIOR TO INVEST I CAT I OH. ««««<«
CASE NUMBER RESPONSIBLE PARTY MATERIAL (»-nHtY> SOURCE
RPT-OATE INCIDENT LOCATION C**8 _____
RPT-TIME CITY, ST., (CNTT) UATEtUW AFFECTED
030B9TJC1600 EXCEL CORP * ***- «L (400° ««H«» PIPELINE
03/08/89 MM 1/4 SEC 16 T17M R3E (WEST HUT 30
0 MRS. . NE (COLFAX) MOB
MATURE OF INCIDENT : 2" RETURN LINE CRACKED DUE TO FREEZING.
RESPONSE ACTION : COMPANY REPORTED THAT SPILL WAS CONTAINED I NO RELEASE TO ENVIRONMENT OCCURRED
12110MM 1600 «NLET COMPAMT JP-* JET FUEL (40000 fl.ilon.> PIPELINE
12/11/90 CAPEHART ROAD (OVER PAPIO CREEK) EQUIPMENT FAILURE
1600 MRS. BELLEVUE, NE (SARPV) PAPIO
MATURE OF INCIDENT : PIPELINE - NO SPILLAGE OCCURED TET AT TIKE OF CALL.
RESPONSE ACTION : REPAIRED. SECONDARY CONTAINMENT MEASURES SET UP DOWNSTREAM WHILE CREW WORKED.
03179JW1050 MARATHON PIPELINE CRUDE OIL (100 barrels) PIPELINE
03/17/89 4 Ml ESE OF GURLET
0 HRS. GURLEY, NE (CHEYENNE) CREEK
MATURE Of INCIDENT : 6" PIPELINE IS LEAKING
XPOISE ACTION CLEANUP EQUIP 1NROUTE, SPILL IS CONTAINED, WILL USE VAC TRUCKS TO CLEAN UP.
"'
MGF1200 AMOCO PRODUCTION CO. SALTWATER BRIDE (8410 gallon.) PIPELINE
. .6/88 HC ROUTE 6. T3H-R27U-SEC. 25 CC
0 HRS. INDIAHOLA, NE (RED WILLOW) NONE
NATURE OF INCIDENT : INJECTION LINE LEAK OF SALTWATER BRINE. MATERIAL RAN DOWN HILL I COLLECTED
RESPONSE ACTION : BACK-TRUCK TO PUSH COLLECTED MATERIAL, ABSOttANT PADS USED TO CLEAN UP OIL.
11090GH 1200 CONOCO PIPELINE CO GASOLINE; AUTOMOTIVE 4.23C PB/G (200 barrels) PIPELINE
H/09/90
1257 HRS. NORTH PLATTE. NE (LINCOLN)
NATURE OF INCIDENT :
RESPONSE ACTION : STOP SPRAY AND FIXING EQUIPMENT. PICKING UP REMAINING MATERIAL.
V
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r -CION VII EMERGENCY PLANNING AND RESPONSE BRANCH PAG
0. 12/20/93 INCIDENT NOTIFICATION REPORT
»»»»» THE FOLLOWING FIRST NOTIFICATION REPORTS REFLECT DATA COMPILED BY THE EPA PRIOR TO INVESTIGATION. ««««««««
>***********»************<
CASE NUMBER RESPONSIBLE PARTY MATERIAL (Quantity) SOURCE
RPT-OATE INCIDENT LOCATION C"*8
CITY, ST., lOmn WATERMW AFFECTED
02281MM 1520 FARMLAND INDUSTRIES GASOLINE: AUTOMOTIVE (4.23S PB/G (1100 gallons) FIXED FACILITY
02/28/91 PANHANDLE CO-OP ASSOC. OPERATIBUU. ERROR
1520 HRS. BRIDGEPORT, NE {MORRILL}
NATURE OF INCIDENT :
RESPONSE ACTION : COMPANY CLEANUP WITH STATE MONITORING. WILL EXCAVATE THE CONTAMINATED SOIL.
07062N 2032 MONROE AUTO EQUIPMENT HYDRAULIC OIL (500 gallons) FIXED FACILITY
07/06/92 121 MERIDIAN OR. '_
:S2 HRS. COZAO. NE (DAWSOO *« ORMUWtARROI FIT
xATURE OF INCIDENT : PIMPING OUT RAIL CAR - OPERATOR ERROR. ON FAC
RESPONSE ACTION : PUMPING MATERIAL UP AUO DIKED OFF THE STORM DRAIN.
12198MGF1100 AMOCO PRODUCTION COMPANY CRUDE OIL (2100 gallons) FIXED FACILITY
12/19/88 SLEEPY HOLLOW FIELD/WALL BAITERT FA
0 HRS. INDIAHOLA, NE (RED WILLOW)
rV-»E OF INCIDENT : OIL SPILLED INTO A DRAW. MIGRATED ABOUT 430 FT.
'.:.:.VT.f.i«SE ACTION : APPLIED FRESH WATER. REMOVED BY VACUUM TRUCK, SPRAYED PETREGREEH, SOURCE
^-V PLUGGED.
06200M 1127 WILLIAMS PIPELINE CO OIL. FUEL: NO. 2 (11 barrets) FIXED FACILITY
06/21/90 5 BUS SOUTH OF 0 ST ON SW 40TH ST
15 HRS. LINCOLN, HE (LANCASTER)
MATURE OF INCIDENT :
RESPONSE ACTION : MATERIAL WAS CONTAINED IN A OITCX AMD A VACUUM TRUCK WAS USED TO RECOVER.
J5261K 2055 UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD OIL: DIESEL (3000 gallons) FIXED FACILITY
05/26/91 SERVICE TRACKS MP MX-284E EQUIHWT FAILURE
2055 HRS. NORTH PLATTE, NE (LINCOLN)
NATURE OF INCIDENT : PIPELINE TO LOCOMOTIVE REFUELING STATION FAILED.
RESPONSE ACTION : CONTRACTOR ENROUTE WITH VACUUM TRUCKS.
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[Oil VII EMERGENCY PLANNING AND RESPONSE BRANCH PAGE:
,2/20/93 ' INCIDENT NOTIFICATION REPORT
»»»»» THE FOLLOUIHC FIRST NOTIFICATION REPORTS REFLECT DATA COMPILED IT THE EPA PRIOR TO INVESTICATICH. <«««««
CASE NUMBER
RPT-OATE
RPT-T1HE
RESPONSIBLE PARTY MATERIAL (quantity)
INCIDENT LOCATION
CITY, ST., CCNTY)
SOURCE
CAUSE
UATEKUAY AFFECTED
0702SS81620 Q'S RESTAURANT GASOLINE (2500 get tons) ABOVE CHUB TANK
07/02/88 3 MILE MARKER LAKE OZARK
1620 HRS. CAKE OZARK, MO (MILLER) LAKE
MATURE OF INCIDENT : ABOVEGROWD TANK RUPTURED DURING FILLIN6 PROCESS I SPILLED 2,500 GAL.
RESPONSE ACTION : ALL SPILLED MATERIAL CONSUMED BT FIRE.
06129JUT240 ATERS OIL COMPANY OILS: GASOLINE (15000 gallons) ABOVE GROUND TANK
06/12/89 PHILLIPS 66 STATION
1240 HRS. MEMPHIS, MO (SCOTLAND)
NATURE OF INCIDENT : ABOVE GROUND TANK LEAK UAS IN UNDERGROUND PIPING.
RESPONSE ACTION : COMPANY IS REPAIRING LINE. TRYING TO COVER-UP.
021S8JU1110 TELEDYNE NEOSHO INC. *2 FUEL OIL (18000 gallons) ABOVE GROUND TANK
02/18/83 3551 DONIPHAH OR/TELEDYHE NEOS
1110 HRS. NEOSHO, MO (HEVTOH)
MATURE Of INCIDENT : ABOVE CRNO TANK LEAKED TO CONTAINMENT AREA THEM -100 G LEAKED TO CREEK
'*90»S£ ACTION : SORBENT IN CREEK AMD CONTAINMENT AREA BEING PUMPED OUT
tt" i " '-' .*...*.*.*-*. - <»>»*
U 1530 PARKER OIL CO. GASOLINE. (3000 gallons) ABOVE GROUND TANK
/91 WEE VILLTS' GAS STATION, RR 1 BOX 301 EQUIPMENT FAILURE
1530 HRS. POPLAR BLUFF. MO (BUTLER)
NATURE OF INCIDENT : GAS STATION / LEAKING ABOVE GROUND STORAGE TANK.
RESPONSE ACTION : THE LEAKING TAKK HAS SEEN REMOVED.
092488X2320 PHILLIPS £6 GASOLINE (2500 gallons) ABOVE GROUND TANK
09/24/88 HVY 160 k HWY AA
2320 MRS. SPRINGFIELD, MO (CHRISTIAN) DITCH
MATURE OF INCIDENT : <" HOLE IN A8OVEGROUHD TANK
RESPONSE ACTION : SPRINGFIELD FIRE DEPT ON SCENE. SANDBAGGING THE DITCH.
06302CAB1220 SOUTH COUNTT TECH SCHOOL DIST DIESEL (20000 gallons) MOVE GROUND TANK
06/30/92 9268 ROTT ROAD EOUIPNEVT FAILURE
1220 HRS. SUNSET HILLS. MO (ST. LOUIS)
NATURE OF INCIDENT : DIESEL TANK RUPTURED / TANK RUSTED OUT.
RESPONSE ACTION : SCHOOL DISTRICT HIRED CONTRACTOR TO CLEANUP SPILL. SPRING I LAKE STILL
AFFECTED BT OIL.
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,ECJOII vi I EMERCEHCT PLANNING AND RESPONSE BRANCH W
.: 12/20/93 tHCIDEHT NOTIFICATION REPORT
»»»»» THE FOLLOWING f IRST NOTIFICATION REPORTS REFLECT DATA COMPILED BT THE EPA PRIOR TO INVESTIGATION. ««<««««
CASE NUMBER RESPONSIBLE PARTT MATERIAL «»jant1tY>
RPT-OATE INCIDENT LOCATION
RPT-TIME CITT, ST.. (OITTJ WATEHIAT AFFECTED
12239K 1815 UNION PACIFIC *.R. OIESEL FUEL (2300 gallon*) RAILWAY
12/23/B9 MP-36.5. MISSISSIPPI LINE PLANT TRANSPORTATION ACCtOEMT
1815 MRS. , MO CST. CEXEVIEVE) ««"" «*««
MATURE OF INCIDENT : LOCOMOTIVE MP-2W FUEL TANK.
RESPONSE ACTION :
03063K 1625 BURLINGTON NORTHERN OIESEL OIL (4000 gallons) RAIUIAT
03/06/93 RAIL/HIGHWAY CROSSING RR NILEPOST 134 TRANSPORTATION ACCIDENT
1717 HRS. CAPE GlRAftDEAU, HO (CAPE GIRAROEAU)
NATURE OF INCIDENT : DERAILMENT FUEL IN 2 LOCOMOTIVE TANKS.
RESPONSE ACTION : NOTIFIED HONR/OEAN MARTIN, THEY WILL HAVE PERSON RESPOND ON SCENE.
04122K 1605 NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD OTHER OIL (PETROLEUM) (23000 gallons)
M/12/92 MILEPOST S9.6 TRANSPORTATION ACCIDENT
1336 HRS. FERGUSON, MO (ST. LOUIS)
MATURE OF INCIDENT : DERAILMENT / TANK CAR IS LEAKING.
ACTION RR IS ON-SUE, KOHR TO SEND 08SERVOR CHECKS) WITH TEETER AT 1802 HOURS.
i09K 1V10 UNION PACIFIC 8R DIESEL FUEL (2200 gallons) RAILUAT
09/10/89 UNION PACIFIC ST. JOSEPH YARD
19*0 HRS. ST JOSEPH, MO (BUCHANNAN) SOU
NATURE OF INCIOENT :
RESPONSE ACTION : CLEANUP CREUS ARE ENROUTE
0221BJU0655 UNION PACIFIC RR DIESEL FUEL (3000 gallon*) RAILWAY
02/21/Sa LESPERANCE ST YARD
655 HRS. ST LOUIS, MO (ST LOUIS) GROUND WATER
KATURE OF INCIOENT : RAIL ENGINE UNIT UP»2175 BERA1LED
RESPONSE ACTION : SOIL NEAR TRACKS, HAD SOAKED INTO GROUND NO ACTION TAKEN.
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ECIWI VII EMERGENCY PLANNING AND RESPONSE BRANCH PACE I
: 12/20/93 INCIDENT NOTIFICATION REPORT
>>>>»»» THE FOLLOWING FIRST NOTIFICATION REPORTS REFLECT DATA COMPILED BT THE EPA PRIOR TO INVESTIGATION. «««««««
CASE NJMBER RESPONSIBLE PARTY MATERIAL ((Jjantity)
RPT-DATE INCIDENT LOCATION CAUSE
RPT-TIME CITY, ST., CCHTY) WMEBIAT *FreCTE°
08U1BM 1635 WALLACE OIL COMPANY Oil: DIESEL OIL (7000 gallons) HIGHWAY
08/16/91 HWY 185 AT MERAMEC STATE PARK TRAHSPOIUTION ACCXDI
1635 HRS. , MO (FRANKLIN)
NATURE OF INCIDENT : TANKER TRUCK / ACCIDENT.
RESPONSE ACTION : DELTA ENVIRONMENT ON SCENE.
03093GH 1440 ROBERTSON WILLIAMS GASOLINE (8250 gallons) HIGHWAY
03/09/93 BROADWAY EXTENSION (169) AND HWY 9 NORTH TRANSPORTATION: ACCIO!
1440 HRS. BOUND LANE
KANSAS CITT. HO (CLAT)
NATURE OF INCIDENT : TRANSPORTATION ACCIDENT / APPROX. 1000 GAL REMAINED IN TANK.
RESPONSE ACTION : EPA/EPM ONSCENE AT 1445 HOURS. KCMO HEALTH WILL WORK WITH TRUCKING INSURANCE
CO TO HAVE TEST CONDUCT CLEANUP. NO WATERWAY AFFECTED.
04208GH1210 UNKNOWN OILS,:HISC : MOTOR (7100 gallons) HIGHWAY FIXED FACILI
04/20/88 E MI E. HWY 435 ON HWY 210 DUMPINfi
HriO HRS. KANSAS CITT, MO (CLAY) DITCH
'" ' 'iRE OF INCIDENT : WASTE OIL BEING DUMPED OH PROPERTY, INDUSTRIAL PARK.
ONSE ACTION : MDNR WILL HAVE INVESTIGATED.
06039DES0230 UNKNOWN °"-S: GASOLINE (20000 gallons) HIGHWAY
06/03/89 UNKNOWN OT"E*
230 HRS. POLO, MO (CALOWELL) UNWOUM
MATURE OF INCIDENT : SPILLED FROM TANK INTO ROADSIDE DITCH.
RESPONSE ACTION : TRIED TO CONTACT FIRE CHIEF BUT LINE WAS BUST.
06309RC 134S COCK SERVICES ASPHALT EMULSION, E-A 300 (3SOOO pounos) HIGHWAY
06/30/89 2 Ml. WEST OF TOWN ON HWY 50 TRAHSPORTATICM ACCI1
1345 HRS. UARRENSBURG, MO (JOHNSON) NONE
NATURE OF INCIDENT : SEMI TANKER OVERTURNED SPILLING CONTENTS.
RESPONSE ACTION : SPRAYING SAND ON EMULSION. WILL TAKE SOLIDIFIED MATERIAL TO LANDFILL. RE-
SOLD
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,EG,W vil EMERGENCY PLANNING AUO RESPONSE BRANCH PAC
; 12/20/93 INCIDENT NOTIFICATION REPORT
,»» THE FOLIOUIIIG FIRST NOTIFICATION REPORTS REFLECT DATA COMPILED BT THE EPA PRtOR TO INVEST I CAT I ON. <«««««
CASE NUMBER
RPT-DATE
RPT-TIM6
RESPONSIBLE PARTT MATERIAL (quantity)
INCIDENT LOCATION
CITY. ST., (dim
SOURCE
CAUSE
WATERWAY AFFECTED
091610ES131S RIEDERS JIFFT MARKET CASOLINE (5000 gallons) UNDERGROUND TANK
09/16/91 HU 248 AMD SHEPARD OF HILLS EXPRESSWAY EOUIPHEOT FAILURE
1318 MRS. INTERSECTING
BRANSON, MO (TANET)
NATURE OF INCIDENT : PIPING BETWEEN STORAGE TANK AND PUMP / LEAK IN PIPING UNDERGROUND.
RESPONSE ACTION : NOTIFIED KDHR.
10021GH 1455 INDEPENDENCE WATER CONT OIL, FUEL: NO. 2 (11000 gallons) UNDERGROUND TANK
10/02/91 'WO NORLEDGE EBUIPKEIIT FAILURE
1545 HRS. INDEPENDENCE, MO CJACKSON)
MATURE OF INCIDENT : UNDERGROJNO TANK / VALVED INCORRECTLY.
RESPONSE ACTION : SURFACE CLEANUP SOIL YET BE REMOVED
0311ZOE165S PETRO TRUCK STOP CASOLINE (3300 gallons) UNDERGROUND TANK
03/11/SS 1-44 AND HUT. 43 SOUTH
1655 HRS. JOPtIN, MO (NEWTON) MGME
V>JRE OF INCIDENT : CASOLINE SPILLED TO RECOVERY WELL IN TANK PIT WHILE UNLOADING TO UST.
f?SVflNSE ACTION : RP PUMPED GASOLINE I WATER FRO* RECOVERY VELL. SRO VILL MONITOR CLEANUP.
VXir*-* V . ' - ^»
12069M 2030 KEEBLER COMPANY DIESEL (2300 gallons) UNDERGROUND TANK
12/06/89 1301 N. CORRINGTON, 1-435 I FRONT STREET OTiER
2030 HRS. KANSAS CITY, MO (JACKSON) Ma*
NATURE OF INCIDENT : UNDERGROUND TANK. DUG UP. AT LEAST DOING SOME EXCAVATION.
RESPONSE ACTION :
12299GH 1730 PEVELY DAIRY DIESEL FUEL (5000 gallons) UNDERGROUND TANK
12/29/89 1001 S. GRAND EBUIPMBIT TAILURE
1730 HRS. ST. LOUIS. HO (ST. LOUIS) «TT SANITARY SEWEI
MATURE OF INCIDENT : 17,000 GALLON UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANK.
RESPONSE ACTION : MATERIAL OH FLOOR PUMPED TO DRUMS. MATERIAL IN SEWER NOT RECOVERED.
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M VII EMERGENCT PLANNING HID RESPONSE BRAJICH PABEt 2
0 ^/20/93 INCIDENT NOTIFICATION REPORT
>,»»»> THE FOLLOWING FIRST NOTIFICATION REPORTS REFLECT CATA COMPILED BT THE EPA PRIOR TO INVESTIGATION. ««««««
,,, j , I , T ,,,!!! I I I t I I I j T t I M I I I I I I I I I 1 H I ' I I " I I I I I I r I 1 - I I I I I 1 I I I I I I 14-l-UH I U 1 1 1 I 1111"'
CASE NUMBER RESPONSIBLE PARTY MATERIAL (quwtity) SOURCE
KPT-DATE INCIDENT LOCATION C*USE
cm. IT., cam -
1224K2110 SKEIL OIL =«»E OIL (42000 Q.Uem) PIKUtt
12/24/88 5 Ml. EAST VtEWU, MO
0 NRS. VIENHA, HO (MARIES) RIVEt
NATURE OF INCIDENT : 22 FT PIPELINE BROKE, CAUSE UNKNOWN
RESPONSE ACTION : REIOEL ON SCENE. RECOVERING OIL BT VAC TRUOC. SHELL TO CALL STATE.
i2023TJC0115 CONOCO PIPELINE UNLEADED GASOLINE (200 barrel.) PIPELINE
12/02/93 T44N, R1U, SEC2S NE1/4 US SURVEY 1925 UNKNOWN
215 HRS. WASHINGTON, HO (FRANKLIN) "*>« CREEK TO NO
KATURE OF INCIDENT : A 10" PIPELINE, WOOD 8IVER PIPELINE / REL. DUE TO UNKNOWN CAUSE.
RESPONSE ACTION : LEPC t FO ONSCENE, NURSING HOME AND HOTEL EVACUATED, HAT BAILS OEPLOTED.
BOOKS ARE/WILL BE OEPLOTED, LEAK HAS BEEN SECURED.
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REGION VII
; 12/20/93
EMERGENCT PLANNING AMD RESPONSE BRANCH
INCIDENT NOTIFICATION REPORT
PAT
»»»»» THE FOLLOWING FIRST NOTIFICATION REPORTS REFLECT DATA COMPILED BY THE EPA PRIOR TO INVEST I GAT I CM. «««<«««
CASE NUMBER RESPONSIBLE PARTY
RPT-DATE INCIDENT LOCATION
RPT-TIME CITY, ST., (CNTT)
MATERIAL (quantity)
SOURCE
CAUSE
WATERWAY AFFECTED
122WR1345 SHELL OIL COMPANY GASOLINE (9000 8. it on.) FIXED FACILITY
12/21/88 SHEU STA.,11201 OLD ST. CHARES
0 MRS. BRIOGETOH, MO (ST. LOUIS) "Ott
KATIRE OF INCIDENT : FIBEIGLAS HAS A HOLE IN IT.
RESPONSE ACTION : WORKING ON CLEANUP, INSTALLING RECOVERY SYSTEMS.
04208011210 UNKNOWN OILS, :M1SC s MOTOR (7100 9«Uon») HIGHWAY FIXED FACILITY
04/20/88 E MI E. HUY 435 OH HUY 210 OWMW
1210 HRS. KANSAS CITY. MO (CLAY) OITCK
MATURE OF INCIDENT : WASTE OIL BEING DUMPED OH PROPERTY. INDUSTRIAL PARK.
RESPONSE ACTION : MONR WILL HAVE INVESTIGATED.
oiiiaKRUOO SULLIVAN ASPHALT OTHER OIL (10000 «.Uor»> FIXES MCIIITT
01/20/88 PACIFIC EfiUlPMBIT MIIURI
1030 HRS. PACIFIC, HO (FRANKLIN) BW5K "* TO *E«*«EC
NATURE OF INCIDENT : LEAKING FUEL OIL TANK «'«
^fpONSE ACTION : CO DID SOME RECOVERY FROM UNDER ICE
tit... -
04103HAC0900 SCSIVENER OIL CO GASOLINE: AUTOMOTIVE 4.23G PB/G (6000 gallons) FIXED FACILITY
04/10/93 MAiSHALL'S STOKE HWY 60, 10 MILES E. OPfRATIOHM.
9*0 HRS. SMIINGFIEU) MOMTWIIW WLL
RODCERSV1LLE. MO (GREENE)
MATURE OF INCIDENT : CAS BY MISTAKE PUMPED INTO MONITORING WELL.
RESPONSE ACTION : DISCHARGER STARTED PUHPU6 AT 0800 HOURS OX/OFF APPROX. 1500 GALLONS PUMPEO.
09261UR 0925 SPECIAL SCHOOL DISTRICT 5ASOLINE (20000 q.Uoo.) FIXED FACILITY
^/26/91 ON OTHER SIDE OF HIGHWAY FROM CALLER'S
25 HRS. HOUSE
ST. LOUIS, MO (ST. LOUIS)
tlATURE OF INCIDENT : RELEASE FROM SCHOOL PROPERTY MIGRATED TO CALLERS' PROPERTY.
RESPONSE ACTION - NONE, KDN« INVESTIGATED. COLLECING SAMPLES, BUT NO ACTION WAS TAKEN.
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;IOM VII EMERGENCY PLANNING AND RESPONSE BRANCH PACE:
12/20/93 INCIDENT NOTIFICATION REPORT
»,>»» tHE FOLLOWING FIRST NOTIFICATION REPORTS REFLECT DATA COMPILED BY THE EPA PRIOR TO INVESTIGATION. ««««««««<
...... 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 ' 1 I I 1 1 I I I 1 - 1 1 I I I I < I I I I I t T 1 1 I I I I I I 111 I lltT"^"-"
CASE NUMBER RESPONSIBLE PARTY MATERIAL (quantity) SCUBtt
RPT-OATE INCIDENT LOCATION CAUSE
RPT-TIME CITY, ST., CCNTYJ WATERWAY AFFECTED
.., j ,,, M I M I I ; I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 I I I 1 f I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I 1 I I I TTlltllll T1-|""-"
07072CH 2105 BURLINGTON NORTHERN R/R OIL, FUEL: NO. 2-0 (2300 gallon.) RAILWAY
07/07/92 BURLINGTON NORTHERN RR - 1/2 MILE WEST TRAMBWTATIW ACCIDEW
2131 HRS. OF CEDAR BLUFFS IHTEWHTTOT BEAVER CB
CEDAR BLUFFS, KS (DECATUR)
NATURE OF INCIDENT : FUEL TANK / UNNAMED ROAD CROSSING - TRACTOR ON LINE.
RESPONSE ACTION : IN PROCESS TO INITIATE RESPONSE.
07093MAC2300 SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES OIL: DIESEL (3600 gallons) RAILWAY
07/09/93 KANSAS CITY YARD TRANSPORTATION ACCIOOT
2347 HRS. KANSAS CITY, KS (UYANDOTTE)
NATURE OF INCIDENT : LOCOMOTIVE PUNCTURED FUEL LINE / PUNCTURED FUEL LINE.
RESPONSE ACTION : HAZMAT OFFICER AND WATER COMMISSION NOTIFIED. DIKE UILt BE CONSTRUCTED TO
CONTAIN MATERIAL.
02140JU 1835 UNION PACIFIC R.R. OIL: DIESEL C2SOO gallons) RAILWAY
02/14/90 RAIL YARD EOUliPMBIT FAILURE
/V7T3 HRS. MARYSVILLE. KS (MARSHALL) COMOETE COMTAIKMBCT
P * OF INCIDENT : RAIL LOCOMOTIVE . *«*
ISE ACTION : PUMPING FUEL OUT OF PIT.
OS190PED1830 FARMLAND INDUSTRIES INC. GAS OIL (100 barrels) RAILWAY
05/19/90 FARMLAND INDUSTRIES INC. NORTH HWY 183
1919 MRS. PHILLIPS8URG, KS (PHILLIPS) 5BOUNO
NATURE OF INCIDENT :
RESPONSE ACTION : DIKED OFF SPILL AREA. COMPANY CREWS WILL BE PERFORMING THE CLEANUPS.
03093JU 0001 UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD OIL: DIESEL (3500 gallons) RAILWAY
03/09/93 TRAWPOWATIOII ACCIBB
44 HRS. WHITE LAW, KS (UNKNOWN)
NATURE OF INCIDENT : LOCOMOTIVE FUEL TANK. TANK RUPTURED DURING DERAILMENT. TRAIN HLKW53-08.
RESPONSE ACTION : A BAOCHOE WAS USED TO CONSTRUCT A BERN.
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REGION VII
i: 12/20/93
EMERGENCY PLANNING AND RESPONSE BRANCH
INCIDENT NOTIFICATION REPORT
»»»»» THE FOLLOWING FIRST NOTIFICATION REPORTS REFLECT DATA COMPILED BY THE EPA PRIOR TO INVESTIGATION. «««««
CASE NUMBER
RPT-DATE
RPT-TIHE
RESPONSIBLE PARTY
INCIDENT LOCATION
CITY. ST.
MATERIAL (quantity)
SOURCE
CAUSE
UATERVAY AFFECTED
01062JU 2150 AMOCO PIPELINE OIL: CRUDE (100 barrets) PIPELINE
01/06/92 2 NILES SOUTH OF FREEMAN, NU 1/4, SEC EQUIPMENT FAILURE
2241 HRS. 24, T 4AN, R 33U DITCH > POW CREEK
FREEMAN, MO (CASS)
NATURE OF INCIDENT : 12" CRUDE OIL PIPELINE / CORROSION LEAK.
RESPONSE ACTION : EPA, EPA/TAT, ESI ONSCENE. ESTIMATE 3 DAYS TO PICK UP FREE PRODUCT, SOIL
EXCAVATION TO BEGIN AFTER THAT. LEAK MOSTLY STOPPED.
07051H 0940 MARATHON PIPELINE CO OIL: CRUDE (200 barrets) PIPELINE
07/05/91 ON BUY 24, 3 MILES WEST OF SALISBURY UNKNOWN
940 HRS. SALISBURY, MO (CHARITOH)
MATURE OF INCIDENT : RELEASE FROM CRUDE OIL PIPELINE
RESPONSE ACTION : PIPELINE SHUTDOWN. PICKED UP BY VACUUM TRUCK. REMAINING SOIL EXCAVATED.
01102DES0120 PLATTE PIPELINE OIL: CRUDE (1000 barrets) PIPELINE
01/10/92 SEC 13, R17U, T53N ( 1 MILE t. Of UNKNOUN
,^~-'»'SS HRS. SALISBURY STATION) TRWUTMT OF THE
;:&} SALISBURY, MO (CHARITOH) CHARITON IIV.
"'-CiTURE OF INCIDENT : 20" TRANSPORTATION PIPELINE / EXPERIENCED LOSS OF PRESSURE IN THE LINE.
RESPONSE ACTION : MDHR ONSCEHE. INSTALLED DIKE IN DRAINAGE DITCH. CLEANUP CONTRACTOR ENROUTE.
11080M 0115 WILLIAMS PIPELINE CO GASOLINE: AUTOMOTIVE 4.23G PB/G (200 barrets) PIPELINE
11/08/90
115 HRS. SHELDON, HO CVERNOM)
NATURE OF INCIDENT :
RESPONSE ACTION : USING A BACKH06 TO DIKE OFF THE SPILL. CLEANUP ACTION WILL BE TAKEN.
062408M 1500 AMOCO PIPELINE CO. GASOLINE: AUTOMOTIVE 4.23G PB/G (100 barrets) PIPELINE
06/24/90 NORTH OF ST. CHARLES MO. NEAR INTERSEC
1813 HRS. ST. CHARLES, MO (ST. CHARLES) LAND
NATURE OF INCIDENT :
RESPONSE ACTION : CONTAINED UHITHIN AN EARTHEN DAM AND RECOVERING WITH VAC TRUCKS
05270DES1320 KOCH PIPELINE OIL: CRUDE (1000 barrets) PIPELINE
05/27/90 PIPELINE MILEPOST 33 OFF HUY 79
1414 HRS. - ST. CHARLES, MO (ST. CHARLES) SOIL
NATURE OF INCIDENT :
RESPONSE ACTION : NONE.
10268MTR0855 WILLIAMS PIPELINE X-GRADE *2 FUEL OIL (233 barrets) PIPELINE
10/26/88
855 HRS. ST. CHARLES, MO CST. CHARLES) HONE
NATURE OF INCIDENT : CONTRACTOR LAYING H20 LINE BREACHED 8" OIL PIPELINE
RESPONSE ACTION KDNR IS MONITORING CLEANUP. 128 OF 233 BARRELS RECOVERED. MINIMAL SOIL REMOVAL .
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-., vn
12/2Q/93
EMERGENCY PLANNING AND RESPONSE BRANCH
INCIDENT NOTIFICATION REPORT
»»>»»» THE FOLLOWING FIRST NOTIFICATION REPORTS REFLECT DATA COMPILED BT THE EPA PRIOR TO INVESTIGATION. <««««««
CASE NUMBER RESPONSIBLE PARTY
RPT-OATE INCIDENT LOCATION
RPT-TIKE CITT, ST., (CHTT)
HATER1AL (qMMtity)
SOURCE
CAUSE
UATEIUAY AFFECTED
OttOOGH 1400 UNKNOWN CRUDE OIL (1000 gallon.) UHX1GMUB TANK
04/20/90 LIOW3872/LEASE-MILLHEISLER 8 SEC.4-26-5
1400 HRS. , KS (BUTLER)
NATURE OF INCIDENT : OIL PRODUCTION FACILITY
RESPONSE ACTION : NONE CLEANED UP. SIX SPILLS IN PAST NOT CLEANED UP.
o'i2i37~our*c^«riNsul*NC£ *"- ou- fUEL: »°- 1 '"ao*"65 <1000 ««llont» ««""'
01/21/93 ANDERSON CNTT COOP BETWEEN MILEPOST 106 TANK
IS 2. » 107 ON US HWY 169. OPERATIONAL ERtOt
CREELET. KS (ANDERSON)
NATURE OF INCIDENT : VALVE LEFT OPEN.
RESPONSE ACTION : THE MATERIAL WAS RELEASED INTO SECONDARY CONTAINMENT.
03303H"o924 USAF-HCCONNELL AFB Oil, FUEL: NO. 2 (1780 gallons) UNDERGROUND TANK
03/30/93 BLDG 1190, HCCONNELL AFB
1020 HRS. MCCOHNELL AFB, KS (SEOGWICK)
>>URE OF INCIDENT : UNDERGROUND TANK LEAKED DUE TO UNKNOWN CAUSE.
''*' TNSE ACTION : NONE
,in'iz^***FAiw~inuuiuz DIESEL FUEL (800 «aiion.) FIXED FACILITY uotxcti
08^8/91 11880 COLLEGE BLVD. I!^......- ..,..
1220 HRS. OVERLAND PARK, KS (JOHNSON) EWIP1WT FAILUM
NATURE OF INCIDENT : FUEL TANK FOR BACKUP GENERATOR / PUMP FAILURE.
RESPONSE ACTION : EST HIRED TO WALK CREEK BANK AND CLEANUP RESIDUAL OIL.
032530181025 FARMLAND INDUSTRIES INC. OIL: DIESEL (80 b-rrets) FIXED FACUITT UBEtGR
03/25/93 NORTH HWY 183 1UK
1021 HRS. PHILLIPSBURG, KS (PHILLIPS) EflUIPMHTT FAILURE
MATURE OF INCIDENT : 55000 BARREL TANK / LEAKING STORAGE TANK.
RESPONSE ACTION : PUMPED 'MATERIAL 10 OTHER TANK, EXCAVATED SOIL.
oio98]R083o""sTiicKER OIL CO. BRINE FROM SW TANK (50 barrels) WBWWUB TANK
01/09/88 7-24-10
830 HRS. ZE»ITH, KS CREW))
NATURE OF INCIDENT : SALT WATE* TANK RAN OVER.
RESPONSE ACTION :
V
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iEGION VII EMERGENCY PLANNING AND RESPONSE BRANCH ft
.:: 12/20/93 INCIDENT NOTIFICATION REPORT
»»»»» THE FOLLOWING FIRST NOTIFICATION REPORTS REFLECT DATA COMPILED BY THE EPA PRIOR TO INVESTIGATION. «««««<
CASE NUMBER
RPT-OATE
RPT-TIKE
RESPONSIBLE PARTY MATERIAL (quantity)
INCIDENT LOCATION
cm, ST., corm
SOURCE
CAUSE
WATERWAY AFFECTED
03233TJC1215 FOUB WAT PRODUCTION CUBE OIL (120 barred)
03/23/93 5 MILES SOUTH OF C1T7
1215 HRS. BOGUE, KS (CRAHN)
NATURE OF INCIDENT : CRUDE OIL STORAGE TANK / LEAK REACHED A FARM POND 1/5 MILE FR TANK SITE.
RESPONSE ACTION : KCC HATS OFFICE CONTACTED AMD WILL INVESTIGATE.
ABOVE GROUND TANK
EQUIPMENT FAILURE
FARM POND
02221CA80S15 GASBERT-JONES INC.
02/22791 EAST HUT 56
SIS HRS. GREAT BEND, KS (BARTON)
MATURE OF INCIDENT : ABOVE GROUND TANK.
RESPONSE ACTION : NONE
OIL: DIESEL (1400 gallon*)
ABOVE GROUND TANK
100S3JFK1600 SINCLAIR PIPELINE COMPANY DIESEL NO 1 (1200 gallon*)
10/05/93 3401 FAIRBANKS
1600 HRS. KANSAS CITT, KS (WTANDOTTE)
NATURE OF INCIDENT : MANWAT GASKET RUPTURED, CONTAINED WITHIN DIKE. GASKET RUPTURED.
,/?SPONS£ ACTION : CLEANED UP SPILL I WOIKE USING WATER TO FLOAT REMAINING DIESEL - IN
SINCLAIR RESPONSE CREU.
ABOVE GROUND TANK
EQUIPMENT FAILURE
HOUSE
07232CU 1315 KENNY WINN ' OIL (SO barrels)
07/23/92 HEOSHO RIVER, JUST NORTH OF LEROT
1315 HRS. LE ROY. KS (COFFEY)
NATURE OF INCIDENT : PRIVATE OIL SUPLIER
RESPONSE ACTION : LEAD LINE BREAK WHICH SIPHONED OIL OUT OF TANK.
KANSAS CORP COMMISSION MAS RESPOKOERS ON LOCATION.
ABOVE GROUND TANK
EQUIPMENT FAILURE
01211BM 1730 COASTAL DERBY REFINING CO. GASOLINE (75 barrets)
01/24/91 1100 E. 21ST ST.
1730 HRS. WICHITA, KS (SEOGUICC)
MATURE OF INCIDENT : 27,100 BARREL ABOVE GROUND STORAGE TANK / ROOF DRAIN LEAKED.
RESPONSE ACTION : VACUUM TRUCKS RECOVERED SPILLED MATERIAL. SPILL CONTAINED IK CONTAINMNT DIKE.
04273DU 1045 8Y30 DRILLING INC. CRUDE OIL (50 barrel*)
04/27/93 25662 LIMIT ROAD
1045 HRS. WINCHESTER, KS (LEAVENUORTH)
NATURE OF INCIDENT : OIL-WATER SEPARATOR TANK / OVERFLOWING OF TANK.
RESPONSE ACTION : UNKNOWN.
ABOVE GROUND TANK
EQUIPMENT FAILURE
NONE
ABOVE GROUND TANK
EQUIPMENT FAILURE
STRANGER CREEK
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ECJOM VI i EMERGENCY PLANNING ADO RESPONSE BRANCH PASEt
12/20/93 INCIDENT NOTIFICATION REPORT
,,»» THE FOLLOWING FIRST NOTIFICATION REPORTS REFLECT DATA COMPILED BT THE EPA PRIOR TO INVESTIGATION. ««««««««
,, . , . . , | ; x t i | | | | I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I " I I TTT't-r-t-tT-"-""'"""'"'
CASE NUHBER RESPONSIBLE PARTY MATERIAL (*J«ntitY) SOURCE
RPT-OATE INCIDENT LOCATION
RPT-TIME Cm, ST., CCNTY) i
011Z8GT1631 LAW PRODUCTION CO. OIL I BRINE {400 barrets) FIXED MCIUTY
01/12/88 HE I SE /34-16-10/
1631 MRS. , KS (ELLSWORTH)
MATURE OF INCIDENT : APPARENT TUBING BREAK WHICH ALLOWED MOVEMENT AT WELL HEAD WHICH IN TURN BRK
RESPONSE ACTION : DITCH WAS CAMMED AND WATER WAS PICKED UP BT TRUCK. WATER FROZE BEFORE PICKUP
01011CK 1930 SAM MAZE PETROLEUM OIL: CRUDE (40000 gallons) FIXED FACILITY
01/01/91 CHALK RD
1930 MRS. ALMA, KS (WASAUNSEE)
NATURE OF INCIDENT :
RESPONSE ACTION : FIRE OEPT ON SCENE FIGHTING THE FIRE.
110930W 1200 TOTAL PETROLEUM OIL: CRUDE (800 barrel.) FIXEDrACIUTT
11/09/93 1400 SOUTH M ST EQUIPMHIT FAILURE
1244 HRS. ARKANSAS CITT. CS (COULET)
NATURE OF INCIDENT : OVERFLOWED DUE TO A OEVEL GAUGE MALFUNCTION.
ni«SPONSE ACTION : OIL WAS CONTAINED IN CONTAINMENT DIKE. VAC TRUCKS USED TO PUMP OUT, SOME
'°"V SPRAT FOAM USED OH SPILL.
,^I8NU1520 COMMONWEALTH PET CORP SALTWATER (475 barret.) FIXED FACILITY
06/21/88 C/30-28-03U/
1520 KRS. BURTON, CS (HABWET) »0*E
NATURE OF INCIDENT : SHAFT COUPLING BETWEEN TRANSFER PUMP AND ELECTRIC MOTOR BROKE.
RESPONSE ACTION : VAC TRUCKS PICKED UP WHAT HAD NOT SOAKED INTO GROUND.
02048JLR1000 EXCALIBUR OIL CO. SALT WATER FROM SYSTEM (30tt barret.) FIXED FACILITY
02/04/88 15-24-4
0 HRS. BURTON, KS (RENO)
NATURE OF INCIDENT : OBSTRUCTION IN THE FLOAT VALVE. WOULD NOT LET IT OPEN.
RESPONSE ACTION : MOST OF SPILL WAS HELD IN OTKE. ABOUT 50-75 BARRELS WENT INTO WHEAT FIELD.
V
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->EGIOH VII
12/20/93
EHERGEHCT PLANNING AND RESPONSE BRANCH
INCIDENT NOTIFICATION REPORT
PAG
»»»»» THE FOLLOWING FIRST NOTIFICATION REPORTS REFLECT DATA COMPILED BY THE EPA P»»OR TO INVESTIGATION. <««««««
CASE NUMBER RESPONSIBLE PARTY
KPT-DATE INCIDENT LOCATION
RPT-TIHE CITT, ST., (COTY)
MATERIAL (qjKtttty)
CAUSE
WATERWAY AFFECTED
05273J8D1120 WILLIAMS PIPELINE «TROLM SLUDGE FR TANK CLEANING (90 barrels) HIGHWAY
05/27/93 1309 SUNSET ROAD EQUIPMENT MltWE
1215 HRS. EL DORADO, KS (BUTLER)
NATURE OF INCIDENT : TRANSPORT TANKER / BLOCKS UNDER DOLLY GAVE WAY CAUSING TANKER TO OVERTURN.
RESPONSE ACTION : MATERIAL IS BEING RECOVERED WITH VACUUM EQUIPMENT / CONTAMINATED SOIL WILL BE
EXCAVATED.
07108H2100 BECKER CORPORATION GASOLINE (8000 g«Uons> HI6**V_
07/10/88 3RD * MINNESOTA TRANSPORTATION ACCI8ENT
2100 HRS. KANSAS CITT, KS (WYANDOTTE) **" "1VEI
NATURE OF INCIDENT : MOTOR VEHICLE OVERTURNED
RESPONSE ACTION : CONTROL FIRE I FLUSH TO SEWER
05080UR 0900 HAMPCL OIL DISTRIBUTORS OIL: DIESEL (4000 gallon.) HIGHWAY
OS/08/90 KANSAS HGWY 177, 1/2 MILE NORTH OF HATFI
946 HRS. HATFIELO GREEN, KS (CHASE) *°11
WVURE OF INCIDENT : TANK TRUCK
^.-X^SHSE ACT10M . KUISAS DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENT WILL HANDLE CLEANUP.
1118SDR0230 WHEELER TRANSPORT SERVICE VAC-10 ASPHALT <3SOOO pounds) HICHUM
11/18/88 ME/7-22-BE
230 HRS. HATHELD GREEN, KS (CHASE) OITC»
NATURE OF INCIDENT : TRAILER OVERTURNED ON MWT 177 AT THE SOUTH END OFF MATFIELD GREEN.
RESPONSE ACTION : BACKHOES I LOADERS WERE USED TO PICK UP THE TAR. ANY AFFECTED SOIL WAS
REMOVED.
020S3C 1555 BECKER CORP OASOLINEs AUTOMOTIVE (4.23G PB/G (2900 gallon.) HIGHWAY
02/05/93 PAWNEY AVE AND 135 OVERPASS ,-.,.,.
1843 HRS. WICHITA, KS (SEOGWICK) OITC* T0 «ICT
NATURE OF INCIDENT : TANKER IN DITCH.
RESPONSE ACTION : BOOKS OEPLOrb ON GROUND, WICHITA FO HA2 MAT TEAM ON SCENE.
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;]OM VII EMERGENCY PLANNING AND RESPONSE BRANCH PACE!
12/20/93 INCIDENT NOTIFICATION REPORT
»»»»» THE FOLLOWING FIRST NOTIFICATION REPORTS REFLECT DATA COMPILED BY THE EFA PRIOR TO INVESTIGATION. <«<««««
CASE NUMBER
RPT-DATE
RPT-TIME
RESPONSIBLE PARTT KATERIAL (quantity)
INCIDENT LOCATION
CITY, ST., (CNTY)
SOURCE
CAUSE
UATERUAY AFFECTED
01280H 1215 BURLINGTON NORTHERN RR tt FUEL OIL (2000 gallons) RAILWAY
01/28/90 HP 238*239
1259 HRS. , IA (HENRY) BALLST
NATURE OF INCIDENT :
RESPONSE ACTION : NOTHING AT THIS TIME
06028MDG1107 CHICAGO NORTH WESTERN SK *2 DIESEL FUEL (4000 gallons) RAILWAY
06/02/88 CHICAGO NORTH WESTERN R.R. TARD
0 HRS. BOONE, IA (BOOHE) NONE
NATURE OF INCIDENT : LOCOMOTIVE V6917 DERAILED I ROLLED FORWARD, FRONT TRUCKS CAME OFF
RESPONSE ACTION : FUEL IS IN CONTAINMENT. R.R. TO PUMP MATERIAL UP. PROVIDE CONSULTANT NAMES.
Q60988G1700 C t N W RAILROAD DIESEL FUEL (2500 gallons) RAILWAY
06/09/88 WEST SIDE OF TOWN
0 HRS. BRADFORD, IA (FRANKLIN) NONE
NATURE OF INCIDENT : TRAIN OEREILEO AFTER HITTING PICKUP. FUEL ON ONE ENGINE RUPTURED
KfXPONSE ACTION : 01C SUMP. PUMP RUPTTANK EMPTY. BLOCK TILE INTAKES. CHECK STREAMS, REMOVE
T#'>*'-r<^
f SOIL
b yTJ 1417 SOO LINE R.R. LUBRICATION OIL (1500 gallons) RAILUAY
02/22/89 RAILROAD LINE FROM OTTUMWA TO DAVENPORT UNKNOWN!
417 HRS. DAVENPORT, IA (MUSCATINE/LOUISA/HNT) NONE
NATURE OF INCIDENT : FLANGE ON THE BOTTOM OF TANK CAR LOOSENED OH THE WAY TO DAVENPORT.
RESPONSE ACTION : OIL ABSORBANT PADS ARE BEING USED TO SOAK UP SPOTS OF PRODUCT.
071130ES2230 SCO LINE RAILROAD OIL: DIESEL (2000 gallons) RAILWAY
07/11/93 KILEPOST 75 TRANSPORTATION ACCIOEV
2113 HRS. GUTTEHBERG, 1A (CLAYTON) MISSISSIPPI RIVER
NATURE OF INCIDENT : TRAIN HIT MUD SLIDE t RUPTURED FUEL TANK / FLOOD RELATED.
RESPONSE ACTION : RR PERSONNEL REPSONDING TO THE SITE. HOST OF THE PRODUCT IS IN THE WATER IS
UNRECOVERABLE. WILL REMOVE ANY CONTAMINATED SOIL.
02199DJA1049 CHICAGO t X.WESTERN R.R. DIESEL FUEL (3000 gallons) RAILWAY
02/19/89 E. 6TH ST., DOWNTOWN TRANSPORTATION ACCtDE)
1049 HRS. L1NEVILLE, IA (WAYNE) STORM SEIEK
NATURE OF INCIDENT : TRAIN HIT CAR AT DOWNTOWN INTERSECTION. FUEL INTO R.O.U. DITCH I STORM SWR
RESPONSE ACTION : STOP LEAK, DIKE UP RUNNING FUEL, PUMP UP. CHECK STRM SUB OUTFALL, EXCAVATE
SOIL.
06158DJA0942 SIOUX LINE R.R. , DIESEL FUEL, LUBE OIL (3000.gallons) RAILUAY
06/15/88 E. OF CITY NEAR SPOOK CAVE RO.
0 HRS. MONONA, IA (CLAYTON) r»ffy
NATURE OF INCIDENT : 5 LOCOMOTIVES DERAILED WITH 5 GRAIN CARS IN IN BLOODY RUN CREEK
RESPONSE ACTION : EVALUATE SITUATION, IMPLEMENT PROCEDURES TO STOP FLOW OF PRODUCT INTO CREEK.
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REGION VI I
I: 12/20/93
EMERGENCY PLANNING AMD RESPONSE BRANCH
INCIDENT NOTIFICATION REPORT
»»»»» THE FOLLOWING FIRST NOTIFICATION REPORTS REFLECT DATA COMPILED BY THE EPA PRIOR TO INVESTIGATION.
CASE NUMBER RESPONSIBLE PARTY
RPT-DATE INCIDENT LOCATION
RPT-TIHE cm, ST., corm
MATERIAL (quantity)
SOURCE
CAUSE _
UATEMIM AFFECTED
02229RK 1525 LOO LINE LUBRICATION OIL (1500 gallons)
02/22/89 F»OM 8 MI. W. OF NAHANT TO THE RR TARO
152S KRS. NANANT, I A (SCOTT)
NATURE OF INCIDENT : OEFEaiVE VALVE CAUSED LEAK OF PRODUCT OVER AN 8 MILES STRETCH OF TRACK.
RESPONSE ACTION : WILL INSPECT THE LENGTN OF TRACK FOR POOLED AREAS OR CONDUITS TO WATERWAYS.
RAILUAV
EOUIPKENT FAILURE
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G10H VII EMERGENCY PLANNING AND RESPONSE BRANCH PACES
.; 12/20/93 INCIDENT NOTIFICATION REPORT
»»»»» THE FOLLOWING FIRST NOTIFICATION REPORTS REFLECT DATA COMPILED BY THE EPA PRIOR TO INVESTIGATION. «««««
CASE NUMBER RESPONSIBLE PARTY MATERIAL (quantity)
RPT-OATE INCIDENT LOCATION CAUSE
RPT'TIME CITY, ST., CCNTY5 WATERWAY AFFECTED
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++***+++++************+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++t+6++t+H
07011PED0900 UNIVERSITY OF I QUA AVIATION FUEL (3000 gallons) UNDERGROUND TANK
07/01/91 2-3 MLS H OF TUN NEAR OAKDALE FAC HU 965 . OPERATIONAL ERtOR
900 NRS. , IA 0 CLEAR CREEK > 10*111
NATURE OF INCIDENT : UNDERGROUND FUEL TANK HELICOPTER PAD / RUPTURED
RESPONSE ACTION : NOTIFIED IOHR 7/3/91.
01228J80810 JOHN SCKULTZ CORNER STORE GASOLINE (10000 gallon*) . UNDERGROUND TANK
01/22/88 1-380 ACCESS RD, S EDGE OF TOW
810 HRS. CENTER POINT, IA (LINN) ' NONE
NATURE OF INCIDENT : LOOSE FITTING ON PUMP DISCHARGE
RESPONSE ACTION : FIX LEAK. BEGIN CLEAN-UP. CONTACT CONSULTANT FOR HYDROGEO'STUDY.
10138SGU22 PACE INC. . DIESEL FUEL (3941 gallons) UNDERGROUND TANK
10/13/88 11-35 TO EUCLID EXIT N., PACE INC.
0 NRS. OES MOINES, 1A (POLK) HONE
MATURE OF INCIDENT : NEW TANK UAS INSTALED I CONNECTION IS LEAKING. 29" OF PRODUCT, GRAVEL
^TONSE ACTION : RECOVER PROD., MAKE REPAIRS. HOLE LINED U/OMCRETE PAD. SOIL COMPACTED.
.UR 1513 INTERSTATE POUER CO HYDRAULIC OIL (2000 gallons) UNDERGROUND TANK
bo/07/93 720 SOUTH TAFT UNKNOUN
1513 HRS. MASON CITY, 1A (CERXO GORDO)
NATURE OF INCIDENT : UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANK LEAK.
RESPONSE ACTION : NONE. CALLER REPORTS THAT TANK HAS BEEN LEAKING SINCE AUGUST 15, 1984.
06038RK2000 MUSCATIHE POUER t WATER FUEL OIL *2 (8000 gallons) UNDERGROUND TANK
06/03/88 3205 CEDAR STREET
0 HRS. MUSCATINE, IA (MUSCATtWE) HONE
NATURE OF INCIDENT : UNDERGROUND LEAK. INVENTORY RE CDS INDICATE A LOSS. A LEAK IN UNOGRD.
RESPONSE ACTION : LINE UAS EMPTIED AND UNCOVERED. HELIUM INJECTED. TRENCHER I BACKHOE USED.
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REGION VII EMERGENCY PLANNING AMD RESPONSE BRANCH pftl
: 12/20/93 INCIDENT NOTIFICATION REPORT
»»»»» THE FOLLOUING FIRST NOTIFICATION REPORTS REFLECT DATA COMPILED BY THE EPA PRIOR TO IN VEST I CAT ION. ««««<«
CASE NUMBER
RPT-OATE
RPT-TIME
RESPONSIBLE PARTY
INCIDENT LOCATION
CITY, ST., CCNTY)
MATERIAL (quantity)
SOURCE
CAUSE
UATERUAY AFFECTED
0&241M 1123 NAT. COOP. REFINERY ASSC. GASOLINE: AUTOMOTIVE (4. 230 PB/G (500 barrets) ABOVE "T*»^ TANK
06/24/91 825 E. OMAHA BRIDGE RD EQUIPMENT FAILURE
1123 MRS. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA (POTTAUATOM1E)
NATURE OF INCIDENT : RUPTURED DRAIN HOSE OH ABOVE GROUND STORAGE TANK.
RESPONSE ACTION : CONTAINED IN DIKED AREA AND PUMPING INTO HOLDING TANK.
031990LP1840 LINCOLN FARM t HOME SERV. PREMIUM UNLEADED GASOLINE (3300 gallons) ABOVE CTffiffB TANK
03/19/89 HENDERSON
0 HRS. HENDERSON. IA (HILLS) NONE
NATURE OF INCIDENT : RUPTURE IN ABOVE GROUND TANK. PRODUCT RELEASED TO SOIL.
RESPONSE ACTION : EXCAVATION TO BEGIN OH MARCH 20, 1989.
022780JA1345 GERRY BAUSTROM GASOLINE/DIESEL (5300 gallons) ABOVE «?»fflm TANK
02/17/88
0 HRS. CELLERTOH, IA (RIHGOLD) NONE
NATURE OF INCIDENT : DRIPPING LEAK IN TUO TANKS, VALVES OF ABOVE GROUND STORAGE TANKS.
ACTION : UAS TOLD TO FIX LEAKS. HAVE TRUCK AVAILABLE IN CASE OF FIRE.
NEOUA F.S. CCMPAHYH GASOLINE (3000 gallons) ABOVE GROUND TANk
04/16/88 NEOUA F.S. COMPANY
0 HRS. NAYNARD, IA (FAYETTE) NONE
NATURE OF INCIDENT : PRODUCT LEAKED FROM AN ABOVE GROUND STORATE TANK
RESPONSE ACTION : AREA DICED, SUMP HOLED DUG, PRODUCT PUMPED FROM HOLES. REMAINDER TRAHSFRD
04268MDG1735 KANDB PIPELINE GASOLINE (REGULARL) (536 barrels) ABOVE GROUND TANK
04/26/63 CO. RD. B, 1 Ml. 6 U. OF MILFORD
0 HRS. MILFORD, IA (DICKINSON) NONE
NATURE OF INCIDENT : ABOVE GROUND STORAGE UAS OVERFILLED, PRODUCT CONTAINED WITHIN DIKED AREA.
RESPONSE ACTION : PUMPING SPILLED MATL. INTO PORTABLE CALIBRATION TANK. SUMPS TO BE PUMPED.
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IDM VII
12/20/93
EMERGENCY PLANNING AUO RESPONSE BRANCH
INCIDENT NOTIFICATION REPORT
PAGEl
»»»»» IKE FOLLOWING FIRST NOTIFICATION REPORTS REFLECT CATA COMPILED BY THE EPA PRIOR TO INVESTIGATION. ««««««
CASE NUMBER RESPONSIBLE PARTY
RPT-DATE INCIDENT LOCATION
RPY-TIME CITY, ST., (CNTY)
MATERIAL (quantity)
SOURCE
CAUSE
WATERWAY AFFECTED
09289RR 1105 WILLIAMS PIPELINE LEADED GASOLINE <2338 gallons) FIXED FACILITY
09/28/89
1146 HRS. , 1A (BLACK HAWK) RETENTION MHO
NATURE OF INCIDENT :
RESPONSE ACTION : CONFINED IN RETENTION POND, VACUME TRUCKS OH THE UAY TO CLEAN UP SPILL.
071300ES1624 GREAT PLAINS PIPELINE CST OIL, FUEL: NO. 1-D (3500 gallons) FIXED FACILITY
07/13/90 COUNTY RO. S-45
1710 HRS. 10UA FALLS, IA (HARDIN) LAND
NATURE OF INCIDENT :
RESPONSE ACTION : RECOVERING SPILL
07199HK 0747 AMOCO OIL CO. GASOLINE (3100 gallon*) FIXED FACILITY
07/19/89 THREE MILES VEST OFF TOWN ON OLD HUY 34 EQUIPMENT FAILURE
747 HRS. OTTUMUA, IA (VAPCLLO) GROUNDUATEt
NATURE OF INCIDENT : SPILLED INTO DIKED AREA UITH CLAT LINER.
JBEf»ONSE ACTION : VACUUM TRUCK IS EN ROUTE. ADVISED CLARK TO NOTIFY FIRE DEPT.
* --»»»»""""""""""""""""*"'"""""""""""""""'""""^"""""""^""""""""""""""""l
ED1600 WILLIAMS PIPELINE CO OIL: DIESEL (70& barrels) FIXED FACILITY
03,iV/90 4300 41ST ST
506 HRS. SIOUX CITT, IA (UCCOBURY) SOIL
NATURE OF INCIDENT :
RESPONSE ACTION : OIL IS IN CONTAINMENT AREA
09Z89RK 1043 WILLIAMS PIPELINE LEADED GASOLINE (2338 gallons) FIXED FACILITY
09/28/89 5360 ELOORA ROAD EQUIPMENT FAILURE
1043 HRS. WATERLOO, IA (BLACKHAUK) WATER RETENTION POND
NATURE OF INCIDENT : SEPARATOR SYSTEM - METER
RESPONSE ACTION : A VACUUM TRUCK IS PUMPING PRODUCT OFF THE WATER.
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REGION VII EMERGENCY PLANNING AMD RESPONSE BRANCH
.: 12/20/93 INCIDENT NOTIFICATION REPORT
THE FOUOUIHG FIRST NOTIFICATION REPORTS REFLECT DATA COMPILED 8T THE EPA PRIOR TO INVESTIGATION. ««««««
ASE NUMBER RESPONSIBLE PARTY MATERIAL (quantity)
T-DATE INCIDENT LOCATION CAUSE
-TIME CITY, ST.. (CNTY) WATBWW AFFECTED
111 1111>»»»*»»**<
.2229DLP1015 SIEBP OIL COMPANY PETROLEUM PRODUCT (2697 gallons) HIGKUAT
02/22/89 HWY 34
0 NRS. GIEVUOOO, IA (MILLS)
MATURE OF INCIDENT : A PASSENGER VAN CROSSING HUT 34 UAS HIT BROADSIDE BY A SIERP OIL TRANSPORT.
RESPONSE ACTION : STATE PUBLIC SAFETY CONTAIN PRODUCT I PREVENT FURTHER RELEASE OF PRODUCT.
01040JU 0327 (PACK?) TRANSPORT GASOLINE (8700 gallons) HI QUAY
01/04/90 TRANSPORTATION ACCIOEKl
327 MRS. GREELEY, IA (DELAWARE) NONE
NATURE OF INCIDENT : OVERTURNED CAR.
RESPONSE ACTION : DOUG UILL RESPOND WHEN LIGHT S TRAVEL PERMITS.
09279AT 1210 UATNE TRANSPORT, IMC. GASOLINE (7000 gallons) HIGXUAT
09/27/89 HUT H t C-13 INTERSECTION TRANSPORTATION ACCIDEN1
1210 HRS. GREENE. IA (BUTLER) NOME
MATURE OF INCIDENT : TRANSPORT AND CAR COLLIDED.
-?<-SPONSE ACTION : CONTAIN PRODUCT. PREVENT ENTRY OF PRODUCT TO A CONDUIT. CONTROL IGNITION.
iVl-JS9DJA0410 BOOK TRANSPORT GASOLINE (9000 gallons) HIGNUAf
09/08/89 MILE MARKER 175.5, WEST BOUND 1-50 TRANSPORTATION
410 HRS. KELLOG, IA (JASPER) SUKFACE UATEt
NATURE OF INCIDENT : SINGLE VEHICLE ACCIDENT, TRUCK OVERTURNED OH ITS TOP. POSSIBLY 9000 GAL.
RESPONSE ACTION : NO FIRE YET. STAY UPUINO OF FUMES. SAND TO DIKE DOWNGRADE FROM TRUCK.
090891C 1627 BORK TRANSPORT INC GASOLINE (4700 gallons) HIGKUAT
09/08/89 3 MILES EAST OF KELLOG, IOUA
1708 HRS. KELLOG, I A (JASPER) NORTH SKUNK RIVEI
MATURE OF INCIDENT :
RESPONSE ACTION : CO OFF LOADED 4,700 GALLOMS, DUE UAS BUILT AROUND SPILL BUT AT 1400 - 2 DIKES
-------
ION VII ENHWEHCY PLANNING AND RESPONSE BRANCH PAGES
12/20/93 INCIDENT NOTIFICATION REPORT
>,»>»»» THE FOLLOWING FIRST NOTIFICATION REPORTS REFLECT DATA COMPILED BT THE EPA PRIOR TO INVESTIGATION. <«««««««
CASE NUMBER
RPT-DATE
KPT-TIME
03T33TJC1040
nt/41/ot
RESPONSIBLE PARTY HATER1AL (Quantity)
INCIDENT LOCATION
Cin, ST., (CNTT1
UNIVERSAL TRANSPORT OIL, FUEL: MO. 2-0 (2500 gal Ion* >
tnimr&Ai
yBBCE
CAUSE
UATEtUAY AFFECTED
HICKUAY
OTHER
1059 HHS. CURTIS, ME (FRONTIER)
NATURE OF INCIDENT : TANK TRAILE* / VANDALS OPENED VALVE ON TRAILER OVERNIGNT.
RESPONSE ACTION : DIKED A DITCH TO PREVENT RUHOfF TO STREAM. CONTAINED SPILL t COLLECTED WITH
VAC TRUCKS.
011S2K 1037 FARMERS COOP OIL: DIESEL (2000 gallon*) HIGHWAY FIXED FACILITY
01/18/92 HIGHWAY 30/ NORTH BEND TRAMSPOtTATiaC ACCIDENT
1119 HRS. 15 MILES WEST OF FREMONT
FREEMONT, NE (DODGE)
MATURE OF INCIDENT : FUEL TRANSPORT TRUCK / OVERFLOW OUT OF TOP OF TANK.
RESPONSE ACTION : PUMPING UP SPILLED PRODUCT / WtN SAFETY CO. TO HANDLE CLEANUP.
OS223K 1711 UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD OIL: DIESEL (1400 e«Um> HICRUAV RAIUAT
05/22/93 «LE POST 152.1 N PLAT SUBDIVISION DOT TRANSPORTATION ACCIOEN1
y*f*7N HRS. CROSSING 815883F
MITCHELL. NE (SCOTTS BLUFF)
OF INCIDENT : DIESEL TANK ON ENGINE / CROSSING ACCIDENT.
k*.. JNSE ACTION : FRONT END LOADER REMOVING CONTAMINATED SOIL AND PLACING ON PLASTIC. UILL
~ TRANSPORT SOIL TO PROPER REMEDIATION LOCATION.
04030JU 2105 AMSBERRY INC GASOLINE: AUTOMOTIVE 4.23G PB/G (8800 gallon*) HICHUAV
04/03/90 HWY 83 BETWEEN M.P. 135 AMD 136
2120 HRS. NORTH PLATTE, NE (THOMAS) TOP SOIL AND ASPHALT
NATURE OF INCIDENT : TRANSPORT TRUCK COLLISION WITH A COU. ROAD
RESPONSE ACTION : TANK WAS REMOVED / CLEANUP CREW IS EN ROUTE
10039GH 1204 DIESEL (2900 gallon*) HICKUAY
10/03/89 INTERSTATE 80 AND 60TH
1259 HRS. OMAHA, NE (DOUGLAS) LITTLE PAHO RIVE*
NATURE OF INCIDENT !
RESPONSE ACTION : FIRE DEPT IS ON SCENE
»
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REGION VII EMERGENCY PLAHMIH6 AND RESPONSE BRANCH p/
.: 12/20/93 INCIDENT NOTIFICATION REPORT
»»»»» THE FOLLOWING FUST NOTIFICATION REPORTS REFLECT DATA COMPILED BY THE EPA PRIOR TO INVESTIGATION.
CASE NUMBER
RPT-DATE
RPT-TIHE
RESPONSIBLE PARTY MATERIAL (quantity)
INCIDENT LOCATION
CITY, ST., corm
SOURCE
CAUSE
UATEKUAY AFFECTED
04300BM 1720 WILLIAMS PIPELINE CO OIL, FUEL: NO. 2 (71 barrets) PIPELINE
07/30/90 2503 SE 4380 ST.
1731 HRS. DES KOINES, 1A (POLK) CONTAINMENT AREA
NATURE OF INCIDENT :
RESPONSE ACTION : MATERIAL IS BEING RECOVERED FROM CONTAINMENT AREA
06038RK2000 MUSCAT IKE POUER t WATER FUEL OIL f2 (8000 gallons) PIPELINE
06/03/88 2205 CEDAR STREET
0 HRS. MUSCATINE, IA (MUSCATIKE) NONE
NATURE OF INCIDENT : UXOERCROUMO LEAK. INVENTORY RECDS INDICATE A LOSS. A LEAK IN UNDGRD
RESPONSE ACTION : LINE WAS EMPTIED AND UNCOVERED. HELIUM INJECTED. TRENCHER I BACKHOE USED.
05203HTR1030 SOO LINE RAILROAD CO OIL, FUEL: NO. 2 (3000 gallons) . PIPELINE
05/20/93 4EAR 1300 N UILDUOO9 DR OPERATIONAL ERROR
10S3 NRS. OTTUMWA, IA (UAPELLO)
NATURE OF INCIDENT : PIPELINE DAMAGED DURING DEMOLITION OPERATION IN VICINITY OF STORAGE TANK.
.-'cSPONSE ACTION : CONTRACTOR OH SITE INVESTIGATING EXTENT OF SPILL. WILL EXCAVATE CONTAMINATED
~'j . SOIL AND COLLECT ANY STANDING PRODUCT.
J3290M 1S39 WILLIAMS PIPELINE CO GASOLINE: AUTOMOTIVE (4.23G PB/G (200 barrels) PIPELINE
03/29/90 CO. FACILITY 4300 41ST ST
1906 HRS. SIOUX CITY, IA (UOODBURY) LAND
NATURE OF INCIDENT : 10" TRANSMISSION LINE.
RESPONSE ACTION : LEAK ISOLATED AMD REPAIRED.
11080KM 1410 WAREHOWSER PAPER CO. OIL, FUEL: NO. 2 (12000 gallons) PIPELINE
11/08/90 800 W. PARKER STREET EQUIPMENT FAILURE
1500 HRS. WATERLOO, IA (BUCK HAWK)
NATURE OF INCIDENT : 3/4" RETURN LINE CORRODED.
RESPONSE ACTION : CONTRACTOR TO CLEANUP.
-------
?GION VII
. 12/20/93
EMERGENCY PLANNING AND RESPONSE
INCIDENT NOTIFICATION REPORT
»»»»» THE FOLLOWING FIRST NOTIFICATION REPORTS REFLECT DATA COMPILED IT THE EPA PRIOR TO INVESTIGATION. «««<««
CASE NUMBER RESPONSIBLE PARTY
RPT-OATE INCIDENT LOCATION
RPT-TIME CITY, ST., (CNTY)
MATERIAL (quantity)
CAUSE
WATERWAY AFFECTED
02010UR 10S5 BURLINGTON NORTHER* R/R OIL, FUEL: NO. 2 (65795 gattena) AMME GROUND TANK
02/01/90 ALLIANCE RAILYARO 500 U. KANSAS ST. EOUIPNEtT FAILURE
1132 HRS. ALLIANCE, KE
-------
- -EGION VII EMERGENCY PLANNING AND RESPONSE BRANCH PAl
12/20/93 INCIDENT MOTIF I CAT ION REPORT
,>» THE FOLLOWING FIRST NOTIFICATION REPORTS REFLEa DATA CONPILED BT THE EPA PRIOR, T9 INVESTIGATION. «««««<
1111 T -1111 L i 11 T 111111111111 1111 i' 11 i " 1 ' ' 11 11111 trrr""
CASE NUMBER RESPONSIBLE PARTY MATERIAL (a-ntity) SOME
RPT-OATE INCIDENT LOCATION SSL-, .crrrrrr,
RPT.TIME cm. ST., (ami | ......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,*^7r_*"^?..
02098DBH0915 HID STATE COOP GASOLINE (900 gallon.) UMEWWUB TANK
02/09/88 FARMERS COOP
0 HRS. AHSELNO, NE (OUSTER)
USE OF INCIDENT : 3000 CAL. TANK FUELED BEFORE WEEKEND, CONTENTS LOST OVER WEEKEND.
JPONSE .ACTION :
J1088SMS1540 UNITE WAT SERVICE UNLEADED GASOLINE (1100 gallon.) UNDERGKUB TANK
01/08/88 CENTER AVE. t EASTON ST.
0 MRS. ASHTON, NE (SHERMAN) NOKE
NATURE OF INCIDENT : TANK LEAKING AT ABOUT 40 GAL/MIN. FROM 2000-GAL TANK. MUNICIPAL WELLS
RESPONSE ACTION :
0827K1649 SINCLAIR OIL UNLEADED GASOLINE (4500 gallon.) UNDERGROUND TANK
08/27/88 2009 W. 2 STREET
0 MRS. GRAND ISLAND, NE (HALL)
NATURE OF INCIDENT : EOUIPMENT FAILURE. LOSS OF 4500 GALLONS. NOW CHECKING TANK.
ACTION : EPA CALLED NOEC.
PANHANDLE COOP GASOLINE <900 C.llon.) UNDCRGHU0 TANS
02/19/88 1145 FOURTEENTH STREET.
0 MRS. MITCHELL. NE (SCOTTSBLUFF)
MATURE OF INCIDENT : IKVENTORT OISCREPANCT IN FILLED TANK OF PRODUCT. LOST 33 GAL. OVER 12 MRS
RESPONSE ACTION :
IsoioTJcilis""LUND-ROSS CONTRACTORS » DIESEL (1520 port.) IMDOGKUB TANK
05/01/90 1307 LEAVENUORTH
1115 HRS. OMAHA, NE (DOUGLAS)
NATURE OF INCIDENT : REMOVING UST WHEN A HOLE WAS ACCIDENTALLY PUNCHED IN THE BOTTOM OF TANK.
RESPONSE ACTION : STATE IS WORKING WITH COMPANY ON CLEANUP.
ioWBCWwir'TMNS CON LINE DIESEL FUEL (1000 gallon.) UNOttGMM. TANK
10/07/88 5900 N 16TN ST
915 MRS. OMAHA, NE (DOUGLAS)
NATURE OF INCIDENT : TRANSFER LINE FROM UNDERGROUND TANK FAILURE
RESPONSE ACTION TEST WELLS FROM PREVIOUS MONITORING PROGRAM ALL BEING MONITORED
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ION VII EMEtCEHCT PLANNING AND RESPONSE KRAHCN PAGES
.2/20/93 INCIDENT NOTIFICATION REPORT
»»»>»>» THE FOLLOUIH6 FIRST NOTIFICATION REPORTS REFLECT DATA CCMPILED BT THE EPA PRIOR TO INVESTIGATION. <««««««<
CASE UMBER
RPT-OATE
RPT-TtME
RESPONSIBLE PARTY MATERIAL (quantity)
INCIDENT LOCATION
CITY, ST., (dTY)
^nm^f
CAUSE
WATERWAY AFFECTED
02249H0950 BURLIHCTON NORTHERN R.R. DIESEL FUEL {3500 eallora) RAILUAT
02/24/89 500 NORTH KANSAS ST.
0 MRS. ALLIANCE, NE (BOX BUTTE)
NATURE OF INCIDENT : TANK CAt BNS750SO LEAKING-TWO BOLTS BROKEN SEAL.
RESPONSE ACTION : OFF LOAD TANK CAR. COLLECTED PRODUCT VIA DRAIN.
OS1820ES2034 UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD NAPHTHA* COAL TAR (270 ton*) RAILWAY
05/18/72 NILE POST 24* EQUIPHm FAILURE
2118 HRS. GOTHENBURG, NE (DAUSON)
MATURE OF INCIDENT : FAILED JOURNAL CAUSED DERAILMENT OF 10 CARS.
RESPONSE ACTION : HAZMAT TEAM ENROUTE.
08099WR 1025 BURLINGTON R.R. OIKSL FUEL (4000 gallon.) RAILUAT
08/09/89 PLATTE RIVER NEAR GUERNSEY. NEB. TRANSPORTATION ACCIDENT
1025 HRS. GURNSEY, NE () PUTTS RIVER
NATURE OF INCIDENT : LOCOMOTIVE FIRE TANK
RE£MWSE ACTION : BURLINGTON R.R. IS RESPONDING.
1803 UNION .PACIFIC RAILROAD OIL, FUEL: NO. 2-D (10000 gallon*) RAILUAT
t. . 93 2900 VEST FRONT ST ESUIPWT FAILURE
1921 HRS. NORTH PLATT, NE (LINCOLN)
NATURE OF INCIDENT : PIPE BETUEEN 2 TANKS BROKE.
RESPONSE ACTION : CREATED EARTHEN DAN, CREW EH ROUTE TO PICK UP SPILL. HDEC NOTIFIED AT 1810
HOURS.
121500ES0750 UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD OIL: DIESEL (5000 QlllonB) RAILUAT
12/15/90 RAIL TARO HP NX 284
S43 HRS. NORTH PLATTE, NE (LINCOLN)
NATURE OF INCIDENT :
RESPONSE ACTION : COMPANY CREWS HAVE VAC TRUCK OH SCENE.
OS268R0915 CUW RAILROAD OILS: DIESEL (5000 Q«Uon» RAILUAT
05/26/88 4.8 RR MI EAST OF VALENTINE, NE TRANSPORTATION ACCIDENT
915 HRS. VALENTINE, NE (CHERRY) NIOBRMR* RIVER
NATURE OF INCIDENT : TRAIN NIT WASHOUT, OVERTURNED, RUPTURED FUEL CELLS.
RESPONSE ACTION :
V
-------
ANNEX I
USCG/EPA MOU
-------
Enclosure (1) to Annex 00 to Region VII Regional Contingency
MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING BETWEEN THE
SECOND COAST GUARD DISTRICT
AND THE
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, REGION VII
ner
- « a<9 at At
-------
MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING
BdTWJ
THE U. S. ENVIRONMENTAL PRtm.Cg.10N A6ENC?
REGION VII. KANSAS CITY, XS
AND
TBS U. S. COAST GUARD
SECOND COAST GUARD DISTRICT. ST. LOUIS. MO
^TWf v Kh ri IH^
FEDERAL ON SCENE COORDINATOR " H8PPf1HTnTT-Trrra IS TBS
WITHIN THE SECOND COAST GUARD DISTRICT
TUB purpose of this document is to delineate thm-role
and responsibilities of U. S* Coast Guard person«»i
pollution response activities on the Inland River System.
Specifically, this document:
1. Eliminates previously designated "specified ports
harbors* on the Inland Rivers within the Second Coacc Guard
District, thereby redeeignating the entirety of the Second
Coast Guard District as Inland Zone wherein the U, S.
Environmental Pro vac Lion Agency is the predeslgnated Federal
On Scene coordinator agency*
2. Confirms the Second Cease Guard District's coamtBectt'to
meeting the spirit as well ae the letter of the National
Plan *md ^^w^ytlng1 f***y If* £ Srxvlromnettt&L
Protection Agency predesignated Federal On
to the fullest extent possible In all pollution
activities.
3. Identifies operational criteria Mmter which the U* S.
Coast Guard wo.ll assist the U. S. Environmental Froi
Agency with its On Scene Coordinator (OSC)
by acting as the lead agency end providing personnel to
the OSC role for actual or threatened pollution incidents
involving commercial vessels or marine transp
facilities.
S&C&BSQI22Z&: Under a previous agrsenent, the U. S.
Protection Agency, Region VIZ. and the Second Coast Guard
District had identified certain geographic areas on the
River System for which the U. S. Coast Guard would.
circumstances, provide a "predesignated" Federal On Sc
Coordinator. In general, in the specified port ?nd harbor-
the u. S. coast Guard Captain of the Port wee predesignated ae
the OSC for oil and hazardous substance discharges rrfM^ng fro:
vessel caeualtias or vessel-related transfer operations. Tbe
U. S. Environmental Protection Agency retained *-ha OSC
responsibilities for all other pollution incidents witnin
specified ports and harbors and for ail incidents outside
limited geographic areas.
ncr
-------
The Oil Pollution ACT of 1990 amended the Federal Water Pollution
Control Act and imposed naw pollution response preparedness and
removal requirements on industry and government, including tha
predestinated Federal On Scene Coordinator. Tha requirements of
the Oil Pollution Act prompted a complete review of agency
responsibilities pursuant -co the Act itself and tne National
Contingency Plan. That review indicated that tha division of
agency On Scene Coordinator ^P°^lbilitla.aJLong a
QUBUCf W*J W WC**» ^terf**^ >* w^« w g. i » ^^ ^^"
of geographic and functional lines did not provide tha
nwphanl 5T" for planning and coordination of current National
Response System activities.
This document redefines agency responsibilities along wholly
functional lines that are consistent with " »
authorities. It also provides for affective integration, of
preparedness and removal activities in a-manner ranBlstont with
the requirements of the National Contingency Plan.
The entirety of the second Coast Guard District, including tfaa
River System within the Second District, is inciadad.ln
definition of inland zone wherein tha U. S,
Agency ( USEFA ) is tha pradaalgnatad Federal oa
Coordinator agency. Tha previous agreement designating
ports and harbors as portions of tha Coastal Zone la
The U. S. coast Guard (USCC), through tha cognizant Captain of
tha Port (COTP). will assist tha pradaalgnatad USEPA aa/Seana
Coordinator (OSC? to the fullest extant possible rnrnrtatant-wltn
agency responsibilities and authorities. Specifically, foe all
pollution incidents where there is an actual discharge or-
release, or a substantial threat of such a discharge or
of a pollutant into or on the navigable waters of tha United
States or the adjacent rivereank, tha U. S. Coast Guard will
respond as follows:
1. If the incident involves a cuiiininr trial r.,
transfer operation, or* a marina transpox t at ion ralatad
facility, the USCC COTF will provide the OSC and cazryout
_.^ ^B^^K f\cf* ^«««^»flM^^^MM>rf V»4 1 4 4*4 0%^M 4 fttfv% «*) 4 Mk^v ^^M «9^a^sial 4 daaft *^^sk
^fc^L^L ^2Z tTXlB VJS^^» * B^B^3^3H^S^L^33»^U^» ip^bavS * w22E5^L^Z^s<^B2tts< ^CU^K ^4^H*^sisBi^tHBBt L^A
4^yaae any necessary removal activity or ncease tn* OH.
Spill Liability Trust Fund. In such cases, tha
pradesignated USEPA OSC will be advised of any
actions that the COTP takes via initial telephone
notification and periodic pollution leyuiu^.
2. If the incident involves a source or threat otnar-tnan a
commercial vessel, vessel transfer, operation, or martne
transportation-related facility, or if tha incldent-involvaa
an unknown source of pollution:
-------
a The USCG COTP will carry out the USCG's agency
responsibilities under the NCP. the Regional Contingency
Plan and. wnen developed, the Area Contingency Plans, and
will'assist the USEPA OSC to the fullest extent passible.
b Upon request by the predesignated USEPA OSC. the USCG
COTP will act on behalf of the USEPA in any actions where
the USCG personnel are both qualified and physically capable
of responding. The type and extant of the USCC's actions in
Mpfr case will be determined by consultation between tb»
USEPA OSC and the USCG COTP.
c
OSC.
If specifically requested by the predesignatod USIFA
. the USCG COT? may assuma the functional.. OSC role and.
carry out all of the OSC responsibilities for a parttcolar
incident. The final decision on auuaw canes Of the
functional OSC role will rose with the COTP oa an inddawt-
spedfic basis.
d If the USCG is the first agency notified of such as
incident, the USCG will notify the predesignated USBPA OSC
and assist in assessing the situation and the need for -a
Federal response.
e. if a USCG representative is the first Federal, offtcilil
arriving on scene at such an incident, the USCC will notify
the predesignated USEPA OSC and tiaiiiy out the. duties
detailed in the NCP pending arrival of the predesia&Btsd
OSC.
3. This agreement will be inm n 'jiuxated into the
responsibilities section of the Regional Contingency Plan.
or- AGREEMENT; This ag
ent will be subject to review and
with each periodic review of the fleqicmnl
Contingency Plan and at any other time at the request; of
of the parties. It will remain in effect until modified
terminated by subsequent agreement.
Mr. William w. Rice
Acting Regional Administx
U. S. Environmental Protection
Agency, Region VIZ
25 Funstoa Road
Kansas city, KS 66115
M. T. Saunders
Rear Admiral. USCG
**~*~
Second Coast Guard Dii
*dfc
Date: March 3D, 1993
IT
- >at
-------
ANNEXE
DISPOSAL REQUIREMENTS
UNDER DEVELOPMENT
-------
ANNEX III
UNIFIED COMMAND SYSTEM
December, 1994
Draft Copy
-------
Unified Command System (UCS)
PROTOCOL
A UNIFIED COMMAND SYSTEM (UCS) SHALL BE ESTABLISHED AT ALL
INCIDENTS INVOLVING HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES BY SENIOR ON-SCENE
OFFICIAL OF THE FIRST RESPONSE ORGANIZATION TO ARRIVE AN
INCIDENT.
The UCS should be based on the organization, terminology and
procedures recommended by the National Fire Academy and applied
in abroad sense to include all hazard control and mitigation
response organizations including responsible parties, private
responders and local, state and federal agencies. All such
entities participating in a response are required by federal law
to implement an intra-organization ICS and integrate it with the
overall UCS.
The UCS established will have as the Incident Commander (1C)
the most senior on-scene official with the expertise, capability,
authority, and determination to be the commander. The 1C can be
from a local unit of government or from a county, state, or
federal agency. This protocol recognizes that typically, but not
necessarily, the 1C will change as the incident progresses from
being primarily a public safety problem, with the local fire
chief as 1C, to an environmental incident with a state or federal
person as the 1C. The following procedures specify a determinate
yet feasible means of establishing the role of federal and state
responders in a UCS.
I. SINGLE JURISDICTIONAL ARE AFFECTED
When the incident involves and affects only a single
local geographical jurisdiction, the organizational structure of
the UCS or Incident Command System will be determined by the
established local contingency plan. This may involve single or
multiple agency involvement. In all situations one person shall
act as an Incident Commander in sole charge, or function as an
Operations Chief to implement the action plan of a Unified
Command.
In-such instances, responding state and federal officials, who
might otherwise be considered the senior competent emergency
response official at the site, shall either:
1. Identify themselves to the Incident Commander and
integrate themselves into the established ICS per the Incident
Commander's direction, usually as a technical specialist to an'
December, 1994
Draft Copy -
-------
operations group supervisor or as an operations group supervisor:
or
2. Join an existing Unified Command or request the
Incident Commander to establish a Unified Command: or
3. Assume the Incident Command role when required by
federal or state law, or when an existing Incident Commander
agrees to such a transition, or when no ICS or UCS has been
established.
The ICS transfer of command or initial assumption of command
protocols shall be used.
II. MULTIPLE JURISDICTIONAL AREAS AFFECTED
When the incident involves and affects multiple local
geographical jurisdictions or areas not covered by local
emergency response organizations, the state or federal competent
senior official at the site shall either:
1. Preferably join an existing Incident command or Unified
Command as in I above; or
2. Establish a Unified Command for an encompassing ICS if
none exists; or
3. Assume Incident Command and establish a UCS
incorporating existing local efforts as operations section
branches or otherwise as appropriate.
III. LOCAL, STATE,FEDERAL INTERACTION
When not specifically prescribed, a Unified Command
Consisting of local, state, and federal senior competent
emergency response officials at the site shall be the preferred
approach to integrating several levels of government into a
United Command System. Where state law specifies incident command
assignments, it shall take precedence over this protocol with
respect to those state and local organizations to which it
applies. Federal jurisdiction specified in CERCLA, OPA or the RCP
shall take precedence over this protocol.
_ Breadth of responsibility will be considered to increase
from most local to state to federal. However, this protocol
encourages the establishment of the UCS at the most local level
practicable to assure the earliest implementation of a unified
response strategy.
UNIFIED COMMAND SYSTEM
December, 1994
Draft Copy
-------
UCS is used to answer several questions frequently arising in an
emergency situation:
1. Who is in charge?
2. Whose codes or terminology do we use to communicate?
3. How do I prevent individual overload and still
utilize all available resources effectively?
4. How do I assure maximum personnel safety?
5. How can I effectively blend more than one department
or agency at an incident?
6. How can I effectively utilize and/or follow NCP,
RCP, ACP, and any local contingency plans?
As the initial "SIZE-UP" indicates the need for more
personnel and equipment, the UCS allows the 1C to delegate such
duties as safety, operations, planning, resources, staging and
press information to others qualified personnel.The people handle
the assigned areas and report results and findings to the 1C. The
1C will make all major decisions and maintain overall
responsibility for the incident: BUT by assigning these areas to
others as the incident expands, the 1C avoids overloading
personnel to the point they cannot perform assigned duties
effectively.
INCIDENT COMMANDER
As the level of response increases, so does the difficulty of
effectively managing the incident. The person charged with
overall control of the incident is the "incident commander".
Unless otherwise directed by policy the incident commander is the
senior responding officer, and it shall be this officer's
responsibility to establish the Incident Command System. As the
scope of an incident increases, then the incident commander
ultimately is the person with the greatest jurisdictional
responsibility as defined by law. The incident commander has
several specific responsibilities at the scene of a hazardous
materials incident, some of which are as follows:
1. Assume control of all emergency responders and
personnel at the site.
2. control and co-ordinate all communications at the site.
3. identify to the extent possible all of the hazardous
substances and conditions present.
4. Limit the number of emergency response personnel at the
site to those "actively" performing "authorized"
emergency operations.
December, 1994
Draft Copy
-------
5. Ensure that personal protective equipment utilized will
be appropriate for the materials and conditions
involved; and establish the levels of protection to be
used at the various areas of the site.
6. Ensure that operations being performed in hazardous
areas are done utilizing the "buddy system" and that
backup personnel are immediately available in the same
level of protection for rescue or assistance.
7. Ensure that emergency medical personnel with transport
capability are on-site AND that they have been briefed
about the specific hazards and decontamination
procedures for personnel and equipment.
8. Ensure -that the medical facility which will receive any
casualties is briefed about the specific hazards
on-site.
9. Establish and maintain an easily recognized command
post in a safe area on the site.
10. Ensure that the minimum number of entries are made into
hazardous areas AND that each entry has a "clear" and
"necessary" purpose.
11. Be knowledgeable of available resources and mobilize
all of the necessary resources to successfully conclude
the incident.
12. Effectively blend and efficiently utilize the diverse
resources available.
13. Ensure hazard zones are well marked and entry is
controlled.
14. Appoint a site safety officer (if not designated by
policy).
15. Shall implement appropriate decontamination procedures
after all emergency operations are terminated.
The incident commander of a large incident cannot personally
control every aspect of the incident AND be an effective emergency
manager. To accomplish this goal U.C.S. establishes .a chain of
command and reporting which limits the number of personnel
reporting directly to the I.e. - (These positions are those of the
Operations Commander, Logistics Commander, Plans Commander, and the
Command Staff.) With the information channels established,
information flows to the I.e. who can then make the correct
December, 1994
Draft Copy ,
-------
tactical decisions. One other person has direct communications
with the I.e., and that person is the site safety officer.
OSHA 29 CFR 1910.120 requires the following for incident commanders
at hazardous materials incidents (P.9329). "Incident commanders,
who will assume control of the incident scene beyond the first
responder awareness level, shall receive at least 24 hours of
training equal to the first responder operations level and in
addition have competency in the following areas and the employer
shall so certify:
(A) Know and be able to implement the employer's incident
command system.
(B) Know how to implement the employer's emergency response
plan.
(C) Know and understand the hazards and risks associated
with employees working in chemical protective clothing.
(D) Know how to implement the local emergency response
plan.
(E) Know of the state emergency response plan and of the
Federal Regional Response Team.
(F) Know and .understand the importance of decontamination
procedures.
SITE SAFETY OFFICER
O.S.H.A. requires that the site safety officer be knowledgeable in
firefighting OR rescue AND hazardous substances handling
procedures. The position of the site safety officer is required to
assure the safest possible working environment for on-site
personnel. The site safety officer must have a thorough knowledge
of personal protective equipment, decontamination procedures, and
site safety procedures. The person in this position has the
following responsibilities at the site of a hazardous materials
incident:
1. identify and evaluate the hazards on-site AND provide
direction to the I.e. with respect to the safety of
operations for the emergency at hand.
2. Establishes and clearly marks hazardous zones on-site.
3. Shall specify the level of protection to be used in the
established zones on-site.
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4. Shall establish the decontamination line prior to entry
into hazardous zones.
5. Assures that the minimum numbers of entries are made
into hazardous areas, that each entry has a "necessary"
purpose, and that the minimum time necessary to
complete the purpose is spent downrange.
6. Gives final approval for "each" person entering a
hazardous area based on the above criteria.
7. Will keep detailed records of personnel entering
hazardous areas which include:
- Name
- Level of protection
- Time entering/ time leaving hazardous area
- Vital signs before and after entry
- Tasks performed
- Any exposure information
8. Research hazards and symptoms of exposure of the
materials involved.
9. Immediately alter or suspend any operation on-site when
unsafe actions or conditions exist AND immediately
notify the I.e. of actions taken and the reasons.
10. Will maintain direct communications with the I.e. at
all times.
11. Establish EMS and hospital support.
12. Monitor boundaries around hazardous zones for any
changes in conditions.
13. Deny entry into any hazardous zone to anyone not
authorized by the I.e.
14. Inspects (or causes to be inspected) all personnel
entering hazardous areas to ensure personal protective
equipment is "properly" donned.
15. Complete a written site safety plan as soon as
possible.
The site safety officer is one of the staff officers who might not
be at the command post during the incident, but must remain in
contact with the I.e. and remain knowledgeable of all operations in
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hazardous areas. As the scope of the incident increases, the site
safety officer may need personnel assigned to safety operations to
assure all of the responsibilities are met at all hazardous
locations on-site. These designated personnel will report directly
to the site safety officer who will report directly to the I.e.
The site safety officer's position is imperative if an incident is
to be brought to a successful conclusion.
FLANKING
Another facet of the U.C.S. is the planning section. The head of
the planning section reports directly to I.e. The planning section
is responsible for maintaining a current situation status report,
a current list of resources and their availability, and maintaining
contact with technical advisors. By maintaining this information
"Plans" provides a very important function, and that is
"documentation " of the incident on a real time basis. "Plans"
provides recommendations based on all of the information available
to the I.e. concerning tactics for handling the incident.
LOGISTICS
The "Logistics" section is responsible for maintaining personnel
and equipment sufficient to keep the site functioning. Logistics
oversees staging of personnel and equipment, supplies, and
communications. Logistics also provides "base area" functions for
personnel not on-site or in staging areas (food, shelter, rest
area, etc). Logistics provides current information to the I.e. and
Plans about these functions in reference to availability and
capability of resources on-site.
OPERATIONS
"Operations" is the group which actually performs the designated
tasks. The person in charge of operations reports directly to the
I.e. concerning the status of task completion on-site. Before
operations can commit to a task, the commander can review
information from Plans and Logistics to assure the resources needed
are available to properly perform the task. To prevent overload,
personnel reporting to any one person should be limited to a
reasonable number, or span of control. If the number of task
groups exceeds this number, the operations area can then be divided
into sectors with each sector containing a number of task units.
Each sector officer would then report to the operations commander.
The Unified Command System is a blueprint for an effective
emergency management structure. Personnel who will be expected to
function within this system should be trained on roles and
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responsibilities of the U.C.S. components. The final stage of
U.C.S. development is drilling (practicing) with all of the
agencies who would respond to a hazardous materials incident. To
properly identify persons or agencies who would respond to a
hazardous materials situation, the agency responsible for
overseeing these incidents should conduct an ongoing hazard
analysis program and preplan the resources necessary to handle the
anticipated problems.
SITE CONTROL
Responders to a hazardous materials incident are charged with five
basic areas of responsibility. All of these areas are dependent on
the others, and they all require constant updating by the
responders to assure that all of the actions taken and all
protective equipment used are correct for the current situation.
These five areas are:
l. DETECT THE PRESENCE - Identify the materials involved
and determine the hazards they
present.
2. ESTIMATE - the likely risks these materials pose to
the public and the environment.
3. CONTROL - What methods can be used to reduce the
impact of the incident.
4. INFORMATION - Verify existing information and
always be alert for new information
at the site.
5. SAFETY - Protect all responders from harm.
The incident commander and the site safety officer are responsible
for the activation and continuation of these five important tasks.
These responsibilities begin with the first response and continue
until the site is cleared.
The incident commander and the site safety officer are both charged
with something called "site control". Site control is composed of
two basic parts:
1. Clearly establishing and marking hazardous areas.
2. Rigidly controlling entry and egress from these areas.
Site control is the mechanism which attempts to confine
contamination to the areas which were initially contaminated. To
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prevent entry by unauthorized personnel and vehicles, to maintain
safe control over operations personnel, and to reduce the spreading
of a hazardous substance beyond the area of initial contamination,
a hazardous materials incident is usually divided into three
distinct zones. These zones are:
HOT ZONE - Area of actual hazard or contamination. Also
known as the exclusion zone.
WARM ZONE - Buffer area around the hot zone. This zone
contains the contamination reduction cor-
ridor .
COLD ZONE - Area around the warm zone which doesn't
require any special protection. Also known
as the support zone, safe zone, or clear
area.
As with the size of the U.C.S. structure, the nature of the
incident determines the number of zones and the respective size of
the zones.
The first zone to be established is the HOT ZONE. The hot zone
contains the hazardous substances, any runoff, and dangerous levels
of any toxic or flammable vapor produced. The original size of the
exclusion zone is determined by the first arriving emergency
responder and is usually the evacuation distance obtained from the
D.O.T. Emergency Response Guidebook. As more "site specific"
information becomes available, the incident commander will decide
whether the "hot zone" is sufficient, should be enlarged, or can be
reduced. The size of this exclusion area is determined by many
factors, most of which are dynamic.
The most obvious factor determining the size and shape of the hot
zone is the hazardous substance(s) involved. A lump of solid
material which will safely sit until recovered will require a small
exclusion zone, whereas a volatile or fuming liquid would require
an exclusion area larger than the area actually covered by the
substance. The amount of the substance, physical properties of the
substance, and chemical properties of the substance will be factors
in determining the size of the exclusion zone. The number, size,
shape, and condition of the hazardous substances containers will
also affect the exclusion boundaries.
Weather conditions will definitely be a factor in establishing a
hot zone. If a hazardous substance is (or could become) airborne,
then wind must be considered. Humidity can help control a material
or make it reactive. Precipitation can cause severe difficulty in
attempting to contain a material. Temperature can make a material
reasonably stable or highly volatile. Another thing to remember
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about the weather is that it will probably change. Current weather
conditions AND the weather forecast are important planning
elements!
Topography may dictate an irregularly shaped zone by providing
natural barriers or channels to hazardous substance movement.
The exclusion zone is the result of several factors. Many of these
factors are dynamic, or subject to change. Once the hot zone has
been established, then the boundaries are subject to constant
re-evaluation. Since the hot zone is the center of the incident
site, then a change in hot zone dimensions can affect the other
zone dimensions. Be alert and continue to monitor!
The hot zone begins to take shape as soon as the initial responders
detect or suspect the presence of a hazardous substance. Once this
hot zone begins to take shape, it becomes important to clearly mark
and identify this area to all responders. This zone is now
restricted to all personnel unless entry is specifically authorized
by the incident commander and the site safety officer. If a small
quantity of stable material involved, then traffic cones placed at
a safe distance with a firefighter to control entry may be
sufficient. Larger areas may require barricades on roadways,
brightly colored tape barriers, warning signs, use of natural
barriers, or combination of these to identify the area. It is
important to isolate the hot zone as soon as possible to protect
the public, other responders, and to keep these people from
unnecessarily expanding the incident. Vehicles and people
traveling through a hot zone create not only an immediate danger to
themselves, but spread the incident from the area in which you are
trying to contain it. Remember, as the perimeter of the hot zone
grows, it will become more difficult to clearly mark and control.
Now that the hot zone is established, a point is established on the
upwind side for an entry/exit portal for the hot zone. All entries
and exits are made through this portal. The site safety officer,
based on the substance and conditions present, will specify a level
of protection to be used by all personnel entering the hot zone
(Figure 9). The site safety officer must constantly evaluate
current site information and may change the required level of
protection to meet current site conditions. The site safety
officer, or his designate, will provide the security at this portal
and restrict access to all personnel who do not meet the following
criteria:
1. Are in proper protective clothing.
2. Are utilizing the "buddy system".
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3. Are specifically authorized entry to perform a specific
task.
4. Are medically fit to perform those tasks.
5. Have the prescribed monitoring and communications
equipment.
6. Have the tools and equipment necessary to perform the
task.
7. Are marked for individual identification.
Prior to releasing any personnel downrange, the site safety
officer:
1. Ensures the decontamination line is in place, staffed,
and ready.
2. Ensures that backup personnel are ready in the same level
of protection as the entry team.
3. Ensures that EMS personnel are present, briefed, and
ready for treatment and transport.
The line around the hot zone is called the "Hot Line". The area
outside of this line is the "Warm Zone". The warm zone is also a
restricted access area that acts as a buffer between the hot and
cold zones. The warm zone contains the contamination reduction
corridor, which is the only exit from the hot zone. The size and
shape of the warm zone is dependent on the size and shape of the
hot zone and the hazards in the hot zone. The "Contamination
Control Line" around the outside of the warm zone should also be
clearly marked with entry and exit from the cold zone restricted to
one point.
Since decontamination of personnel exiting the hot zone occurs in
the warm zone, the site safety officer will specify a level of
protection for personnel working in the warm zone. The site safety
officer (or his designate) will assume a position in the warm zone
to control hot zone access, observe operations downrange, observe
decontamination procedures, and to check personnel exiting the hot
zone for signs and symptoms of exposure. Other personnel present
in the warm zone would include personnel assigned to
decontamination, the entry team, relief/rescue personnel, zone
security personnel, etc. Entry- into the warm zone from the cold
zone should be restricted to personnel assigned necessary tasks in
the hot or warm zone who are wearing the prescribed level of
protection. Entry through the cold/warm portal is controlled by
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the "Control Officer". The control officer maintains a log of
personnel entering and leaving the warm zone to include names,
times, purpose of entry, and level of protection. Law enforcement
presence for security of the contamination control line is an
effective control.
The site safety officer also monitors the conditions in the
contamination reduction corridor. With repeated decon, the area
containing the decon line may become contaminated. Should this
happen, the site safety officer should close that decon area,
adjust the hot zone accordingly, and establish a new decon line.
This should not be done while personnel are in the hot zone, but
between entries.
The area outside of the contamination control line is the "cold
zone". The cold zone is a safe area which requires no personal
protective equipment and contains the command post, staging areas,
and the incident base. Since response personnel are working in the
upwind areas of the cold zone, public access to these areas should
be restricted to avoid interference with site operations.
Incident command, site development, and site control are all
elements necessary to bring any hazardous materials incident to a
successful conclusion. The size of the incident determines how
complex the U.C.S. structure and site control will be, but the
philosophies for safe operation are the same, regardless of the
size of the incident. As with any policy or operating procedure;
planning, training, and drilling with all potential responders are
the keys to an effective hazardous materials response.
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12
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