United States November .. \ Environmental Protection 1984 ^-'' i- *•»"»r Agency 5335 CERCLA: Getting Into The Act Contracting and Subcontracting Opportunities in the Superfund Program °01F84100 U ":. F: .v -onm^ntdl Protection Agency, F: J .'»n V :,,';;'- ,7 't 0 Sou:,. L ..;-;'born Street ^.x Chicago, lllir.ois 60604 ------- Foreword With this publication, we hope to assist those firms interested in contracting and subcontracting activities associated with the Superfund program. "CERCLA: Getting Into The Act" describes current Superfund contracts and provides contact points, addresses, and telephone numbers for firms with Superfund contracts Where appropriate, we have identified direct procurement and subcontracting opportunities. This information was compiled and prepared for publication by Camille Joel Lee, Minority Business Enterprise Coordinator for the Superfund program. For additional information on procurement opportunities in Superfund, write to the Minority Business Enterprise Coordinator (WH-548-A), U.S. Environmental Protectior Agency, 401 M Street, S.W., Washington, D.C. 20460, or call (202) 382-7906 U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Contents Introduction 1 Current Procurement Opportunities Under Superfund 2 Removals 4 Remedial Actions 6 Support Services .. .... 8 Policy, Program Management, and Administrative Services .. . 11 Appendices A. EPA REM/FIT Offices 13 B. State Superfund Offices .. . 14 ------- Introduction The Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act of 1980, commonly referred to as CERCLA or Superfund. gives the U S Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) broad authority to respond when hazardous substances threaten public health, welfare, or the environment Under Section 104, EPA can act "whenever (A) any hazardous substance is released or there is a substantial threat of such a release into the environment, or (B) there is a release or substantial threat of release into the environment of any pollutant or contaminant that may present an imminent and substantial danger to the public health or welfare " CERCLA broadly defines two types of responses • Removals, short-term actions involving spills or other emergencies • Remedial actions, longer-term actions involving uncontrolled hazardous waste sites In addition, CERCLA establishes the Hazardous Substances Response Trust Fund, which is expected to provide $1 6 billion over the first 5 years of the Act to finance EPA's response actions. The fund is financed largely by a tax on the manufacture or import of certain basic chemicals and petroleum. EPA's Office of Emergency and Remedial Response (OERR) places a high priority on full implementation of this major piece of environmental legislation The task is challenging, requiring a working relationship between the Federal government and the States, as well 'as a system of accountability to industry and the American taxpayer for the efficient and effective management of the Fund monies The private sector has a key role to play in the implementation of CERCLA because much of the work will be performed by private contractors ------- Current Procurement Opportunities Under Super-fund Subcontracting opportunities are available under several current Superfund contracts The contracts fall into four basic categories: • Removal Response National contracts to provide EPA Regional Offices with (1) technical and management assistance for the oil spill prevention program under the Clean Water Act and the removal program under CERCLA and (2) cleanup personnel, equipment, and materials for the CERCLA removal program. • Remedial Response: National contracts to provide the Regional Offices with technical assistance and resources for cleanup activities, support of enforcement actions, and community relations activities. • Support Services. National contracts to provide special technical support services to FPA Regional and Headquarters personnel Contracts cover safety and technical training, demonstration of new or novel technology, laboratory analysis and sample control, quality assurance, aerial survey and mapping, and remote sensing • Policy, Program Management, and Administrative Services: Contracts to support formulation of Superfund policy and program implementation. Also development and maintenance of automated data processing (ADP) systems and data handling services. Direct contracting opportunities are available in the Superfund program through the Emergency Response Cleanup Services contracts, the Contract Laboratory Program, the U S Army Corps of Engineers, and State agencies taking the lead role in cleanup of hazardous waste sites under Cooperative Agreements with EPA. ------- Current Procurement Opportunities Removal Response • Emergency Response Technical Assistance Team Contract • Emergency Response Cleanup Services Contract Remedial Response • Hazardous Site Remedial Response Contracts (REM/FIT) • Hazardous Site Remedial Response Contract (REM II) • US. Army Corps of Engineers Contracts • State Procurement Under Cooperative Agreements Support Services • Environmental Emergency Response Unit (EERU) Contract • Contract Laboratory Program • Aerial Survey and Mapping Support Policy, Program Management, and Administrative Services • Technical Support for Superfund Policy Formulation • Support of Superfund Implementation and Evaluation • Policy/Analytic Support for Superfund Implementation • ADP Services at EPA Headquarters and Regions ------- Removals Emergency Response Technical Assistance Team Contract EPA awarded the Emergency Response Technical Assistance Team (TAT) contract to Roy F. Weston, Inc in October 1982. The purpose of this contract is to provide EPA Regions with technical assistance for EPA's oil spill prevention program under Section 311 of the Clean Wate'r Act and the program for removal of hazardous substances under CERCLA. Under this contract, TAT offices have been established for each of the 10 EPA Regional Offices, the Environmental Response Team in Edison, N J , and EPA Headquarters in Washington, D C. Multidisciplmary Regional TAT teams consist of from 3 to 14 people Typically, they monitor response activities, provide special services (for example, aerial survey and mappinc support), collect samples, and provide temporary administrative support. The teams also conduct compliance inspections under the Spill Prevention Control and Countermeasures Regulations, conduct technical training sessions, and assist the Regions with planning activities such as developing Regional Contingency Plans. These activities are performed in-house. Fast-turn around analytical sen/ices, aerial photography, drilling for monitoring wells, and preparation of training materials are some areas for potential subcontracts. For information on subcontracting opportunities, contact' Peter B. Lederman Roy F. Weston, Inc. Weston Way West Chester, Pennsylvania 19380 Telephone: (215) 692-3030 Emergency Response Cleanup Services Contract To provide support for the removal program under CERCLA, EPA uses the Emergency Response Cleanup Services (ERCS) contracting network. The network will consist of two groups of contractors — four ERCS zone contracts and other separate ERCS Regional contracts, which are still in the planning stages All contracts provide cleanup personnel, equipment, and materials as directed by the EPA On-Scene Coordinator to, for example, contain, recover, or dispose of hazardous substances, analyze samples, and restore the area after cleanup is completed. The four zone contracts, awarded in December 1983 and January 1984, serve the following geographical locations: ------- Zone V EPA Regions 1-3 Zone 2: EPA Region 4 Zone 3. EPA Region 5 Zone 4- EPA Regions 6-10 The broad range of cleanup services needed and the quickness with which the contractors must respond make it likely that the zone contractors will do substantial subcontracting, particularly in areas such as transportation and disposal of hazardous wastes and analytical services The proposed Regional contracts differ from the zone contracts by requiring less stringent and less comprehensive emergency cleanup services to be provided in less urgent time frames Most of these contracts will be competitively awarded For information on subcontracting opportunities within the zone contracts, contact' Zone 1 Walt Youngblade 0 H Materials Co P.O. Box 551 Findlay, Ohio 45839-0551 Telephone: (800) 537-9540 Zone 2 Gary demons Hazardous Waste Technology Services 3300 Marjan Drive, N E Atlanta, Georgia 30340 Telephone: (404)451-9877 Zone 3 Dick Gerstale PEDCO Environmental, Inc 11499 Chester Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45246 Telephone (513) 782-4713 Zone 4 Ed Mmugh Environmental Emergency Services Co. P.O Box 332 Portland, Oregon 97208 Telephone: (503) 285-9111 For information on contracting oppportunities within the Regional contracts, contact: Paige Peck (PM-214-F) U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Headquarters Procurement Operations 401 M Street, S.W. Washington, D.C. 20460 Telephone' (202) 382-3210 ------- Remedial Actions Hazardous Site Remedial Response Contracts EPA awarded the Hazardous Site Remedial Response Contracts (commonly called REM/FIT) to NUS Corp (Zone I, EPA Regions 1-4), and to CH2M Hill Southeas Inc (Zone II, EPA Regions 5-10) on September 30, 1982 These contracts provide technical support to the EPA Regional Offices in field investigations, enforcement activities, community relations plans, and remedial planning activities at uncontrolled hazardous waste sites The contracts extend to September 30, 1986 For purposes of organization and overall control, the contracts are divided into three segments • Program management Each firm has established a zone program management office to ensure effective technical oversight and administrative management of the contract • Field investigation teams (FITs) to support EPA Regions FITs are multidisciplmary, with special emphasis on engineering and subsurface problems Team sizes vary depending on the workload in the particular Region The teams perform the preliminary assessments and site inspections needed to determine the extent of the problem caused by a site This, in turn, determines if a site is placed on the National Priorities List and so becomes a candidate for remedial action • Remedial planning activities The work is accomplished on a level-of-effort, task-order basis Eac contract provides 100,000 hours per year to perform this work, as well as a $20 million subcontracting pool. Work assignments include the preparation of remedial action master plans/ work plans and performance of remedial investigations and feasibility studies These actions culminate in a recommendation for a cost-effective remedy for the site The contracts also cover initial remedial measures, which are intended to stabilize conditions Examples are fencing a site or removing drums stored on the surface A third contract (commonly called REM II) was awarded to Camp Dresser & McKee. Inc on June 1, 1984 The contract provides resources for remedial planning activities similar to those described for REM/FIT REM II encompasses all EPA Regions Tasks that are typically performed under subcontract! include' aerial photography, drum removal, waste disposal, geotechnical consulting services, monitoring wells and related geophysical services, enforcement support, analytical services, preparation of remedial investigation/feasibility studies, management support services, and statistical analyses ------- The managers for these contracts are. Zone I Paul Goldstein NUS Corp 1300 North 17th Street Suite 1320 Arlington, Virginia 22209 Telephone (703) 522-8802 Zone II William Dehn CH2M Hill Southeast, Inc. 1941 Roland Clarke Place Reston, Virginia 22091 Telephone: (703) 620-5200 REMII Jonathan Curtis Camp Dresser & McKee, Inc 7630 Little River Turnpike Suite 500 Annandale, Virginia 22003 Telephone (703) 642-5500 A detailed directory of FIT offices in the REM/FIT Contracts is included as Appendix A. For subcontracting opportunities, contact the nearest FIT office U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (COE) — Engineering Design and Construction Contracts The U.S Army Corps of Engineers will manage the design and construction of remedial actions where EPA takes the lead The actual work is to be done entirely by contracts to private firms under supervision of the Corps The Missouri River Division of the Corps has been designated as the design center for Corps Superfund projects The tasks are being shared by the Omaha and Kansas City Districts Omaha is charged with projects in EPA Regions 1, 3, 5, 8, and 9. Kansas City is charged with Regions 2, 4, 6, 7, and 10 All design work will be performed under contracts to professional architect-engineering (A-E) firms hired and supervised by the Omaha and Kansas City Districts Each District will also advertise and award construction contracts, manage the construction effort, and then turn over the completed project to the EPA Regional Office Synopses of the Corps' A-E requirements are advertised in the Commerce Business Daily The Corps must receive responses within 14 days of publication These responses must be made by completing the "Architect Engineer and Related Services Questionnaire" (SF-254 and SF-255) If an SF-254 is already on file with the Corps, then only an SF-255 is required A-E firms are selected for contracts based on professional qualifications. No competitive bidding ------- procedure is involved. Selection is based, as a minimum, on the following: • Specialized experience of the firm in the type of work required. • Capacity of the firm to accomplish the work in the required time. For further information on contracting opportunities, contact' Stanley Carlock U.S Army Corps of Engineers U.S. Post Office and Court House 215 North 17th Street Omaha, Nebraska 68102 Telephone: (402) 221-4373 State Procurement Under Cooperative Agreements Procurement opportunities may be available in States choosing to assume the lead in planning and carrying out the cleanup of a site under a Cooperative Agreement with EPA. The State can perform the work with its own resources or it can contract for the needed goods and services with private firms A State receiving funds under CERCLA for cleanup of a hazardous waste site must meet the requirements of 40 CFR Part 33, "Procurement Under Assistance Agreements " Type of contracts awarded vary by State The major business opportunities in the Superfund program are in these phases of remedial response: remedial investigation, feasibility study, remedial design, and remedial actions. Appendix B lists State agency contacts for procurement under Superfund Cooperative Agreements. Support Services Environmental Emergency Response Unit (EERU) Contract The Environmental Emergency Response Unit (EERU) provides EPA a nationwide capability to respond when hazardous materials incidents require complex cleanup equipment and techniques. In July 1981, IT Corp. received a contract to provide the services required by EERU. Operationally, EERU is divided into two groups. One is concerned with operation and maintenance of field-ready equipment and with providing support services to EPA s Environmental Response Team (ERT). The second group does research and development (R&D) aimed primarily at shakedown and demonstration of prototype equipment and transfer of information on R&D projects to user communities, such as firemen or ------- spill response personnel. Work is conducted to some extent on an extramural basis, with emphasis on competitively awarded subcontracts. Three types of activities are performed under the EERU contract: • Research and development (R&D), which includes fabrication, modification, testing, and deniuiirtration of prototype devices and experimental techniques, as well as preparation of written, graphical, photographic, and video material to describe R&D products. Shakedown and testing of prototype equipment are conducted until such equipment is considered ready for repetitive, though perhaps nonroutine, use in the field. • Operational, which includes use of field-ready equipment at incidents involving hazardous substances and the maintenance of such equipment between responses Operational activities also include providing any other support ERT needs. Such support may include, assembling and maintaining specialized equipment for use in conducting training exercises (including demonstrations of equipment and "hands-on" training under simulated but realistic conditions), development of new courses and related support material, assistance via subcontractors in the placement of monitoring wells to determine extent of contamination of ground water, development of mathematical models to support response activities (for example, air dispersion of contaminant plumes), and analytical support for routine and nonroutine sample analysis on a quick (less than 1 week) turnaround • Special projects, which include the retention of subcontractors and consultants to support R&D or operational missions for control of environmental emergencies Such activities involve site assessments, treatability studies, evaluation of cleanup or remedial action alternatives, and sample collection and analysis. For information on subcontracting opportunities, contact: Ralph Lovell IT Corp EERU U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Edison, New Jersey 08837 Telephone: (201)321-6642 Contract Laboratory Program The Contract Laboratory Program was established in 1980 to provide consistent analytical services for Superfund All environmental media—air, soil, surface water, and ground water—are analyzed for a variety of chemical and physical factors. To support Superfund's enforcement investigations, all data must be of documented quality. This is accomplished by operating a comprehensive quality ------- assurance program involving analytical standards, performance evaluation samples, and blind check samples, as well as chain-of-custody procedures and document control. Contract laboratories are audited quarterly for technical competence and compliance with the terms and conditions of the contract The majority of analytical data needed is acquired through fixed-price, indefinite-quantity contracts providing standard analytical methodologies (for example, gas chromatography and mass spectrometry) at a relatively low cost Firms are selected on the basis of technical capability and fair market price. Firms interested in the Contract L3bcratory Program should' • Follow the Commerce Business Daily for invitations to bid, then obtain a copy of the solicitation from the Procurement Office listed. • Request a check sample by writing to- Stanley Kovell Hazardous Response Support Division (WH-548-A) Office of Emergency and Remedial Response U.S. Environmental Protection Agency 401 M Street, S.W. Washington, D C. 20460 Telephone: (202) 382-7906 For information on contracting opportunities, contact the address above. Aerial Survey and Mapping Support OERR and EPA's Office of Research and Development have established an extensive nationwide contract program to use aerial photography in support of removal and remedial actions. The program assesses areas of immediate danger, characterizes the extent of the problem, and assists in determining the need for cleanup. This unique capability involves photo interpretation, construction of topographic maps, and use of geophysical mapping techniques. The prime contractors maintain national lists of aerial image archives and firms with specialized cameras, thermal sensing, or digital multispectral scanner equipment For information on subcontracting opportunities, contact: Bob Landers Hazardous Response Support Division (WH-548-A) Office of Emergency and Remedial Response U.S. Environmental Protection Agency 401 M Street, S.W. Washington, D.C. 20460 Telephone: (202) 382-7945 10 ------- Policy, Program Management, and Administrative Services Technical Support for Superfund Policy Formulation This contract will provide technical support (including personnel, services, materials, and equipment) to assist in designing, implementing, and assessing the effectiveness of OERR programs. The support focuses on engineering, public health, economic, and statistical aspects of Superfund policy development. Specifically, the contractor will provide: • Written analyses of technical issues relating to Superfund programs. • Technical information needed to develop specific guidance. • Expertise in efficient implementation of new policies. Firms interested in this contract should follow the Commerce Business Daily for invitations to bid, then obtain a copy of the solicitation from the Procurement Office listed. For information, contact: Bill Topping (PM-214-F) U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Headquarters Procurement Operations 401 M Street, S W. Washington, D.C. 20460 Telephone (202) 382-3202 Support of Superfund Implementation and Evaluation EPA awarded the contract for support of Superfund implementation and evaluation to Booz-Allen and Hamilton, Inc., on December 30, 1983. The purpose of this contract is to provide OERR with management and technical services to support planning, implementation, and evaluation of the Superfund program. The contractor is not required to design, develop, implement, or operate automatic data processing systems, but may be required to assist in implementing such systems. The contractor may be required to design, implement, and operate manual data systems. Typical subcontracts have involved economic policy studies required by CERCLA and development of training materials. For information on subcontracting opportunities, contact: Diane P. Tarrant Booz-Allen and Hamilton, Inc. 4330 East West Highway Bethesda, Maryland 20814 Telephone: (301)951-2200 11 ------- Policy/Analytic Support for Superfund Implementation EPA awarded the contract for policy and analytic support for Superfund implementation to ICF, Inc , on December 30, 1983. It provides support (including personnel, services, materials, and equipment) to OERR in delineating, implementing, and assessing policies related to fulfilling responsibilities under CERCLA Firms interested in subcontracts must meet the experience and qualification requirements stipulated in the contract For information on subcontracting opportunities, contact- Jim Edwards ICF, Inc. 1850 K Street, N.W. Washington, D C. 20006 Telephone: (202) 862-1100 ADP Services at EPA Headquarters and Regions EPA administers a variety of laws and regulations governing environmental quality in the United States Permit applications, enforcement actions, environmental monitoring, and other administrative actions are processed in the Regional Offices by each of the program/media offices (air, water, enforcement, etc.). Important parts of this processing are data entry, systems operation, and report generation from automatic data bases which support each program/media office This contract provides vehicles for automatic data processing (ADP) services within EPA Headquarters and the Regional Offices. Among ADP systems supported under this contract are: • Notification Tracking Information System (NOTIS) • Emergency Response and Recovery Information System (ERRIS) • Spill Prevention Countermeasure and Control (SPCC) • Site Tracking System (STS) Contractor responsibilities vary by program area supported, but contracts generally include the following tasks: • Forms management • Daia entry • Data edits/updates • Reports • Facility/site identification • General administrative services 12 ------- • Region-specific requirements • Establishment of user support offices Firms interested in this contract should follow the Commerce Business Daily for invitations to bid, then obtain a copy of the solicitation from the Procurement Office listed For information on subcontracting opportunities, contact' Dan Cirelli (PM-218) Management Information and Data Systems Division U.S. Environmental Protection Agency 401 M Street, S.W. Washington, D.C. 20460 Telephone: (202) 382-2416 Appendix A EPA REM/FIT Offices REM/FIT Contract: ZONE I (EPA Regions 1-4) Zone Program Management Office NUS Corp 1300 North 17th Street Suite 1320 Arlington, VA 22209 Telephone (703) 522-8802 Subcontract Manager Jack Renehan David Soltis Remedial Planning Office NUS Corp Park West II Cliff Mine Road Pittsburgh, PA 15275 Telephone (412) 788-1080 Program Manager Don Senovich Reid Investigation Teams (FIT Offices) Region 1 19 Crosby Drive Bedford, MA 01730 Telephone (617)275-2970 FIT Manager: Richard Dmitto Region 2 Rantan Plaza III King George Road Edison, NJ 08835 Telephone (201) 225-6160 FIT Manager' Terry Ritter Region 3 902 Old Eagle School Road Suite 916 Wayne, PA Telephone (215)687-9510 FIT Manager Garth Glenn Region 4 North Lake Square Office Park 1726 Montreal Circle Suite 20 Tucker. GA 30084 Telephone (404)938-7710 FIT Manager Murray Warner REM/FIT Contract: ZONE II (EPA Regions 5-10) Zone Program Management Office - REM CH2M Hill Southeast, Inc 1941 Roland Clarke Place Reston, VA 22091 Telephone (703) 620-5200 Program Manager William Dehn Zone Program Management Office - FIT Ecology & Environment, Inc (subcontractor to CH2M Hill) 1700 North Moore Street Arlington, VA 22209 Telephone (703) 522-6065 Assistant Zone Program Manager Roger Gray Reid Investigation Teams (FIT Offices) Region 5 223 West Jackson Boulevard Chicago, IL 60606 Telephone (312) 663-9415 FIT Manager Joe Petnlli Region 6 1509 Mam Street Suite 814 Dallas, TX 75201 Telephone (214) 742-4521 FIT Manager K Malone 13 ------- Region 7 Fairway West Office Building 4350 Johnson Drive Shawnee Mission, KS 66205 Telephone (913) 432-9961 FIT Manager Jim Buchanan Region 8 4105 East Florida Avenue Suite 350 Denver, CO 80222 Telephone (303) 757-4984 FIT Manager Stuart Richardson Region 9 120 Howard Street Suite 640 San Francisco, CA 94105 Telephone (415) 777-2811 FIT Manager Ron Karpowicz Region 10 Delmar Building 108 South Washington Street Suite 302 Seattle, WA 98104 Telephone (206) 624-9537 FIT Manager Dave Buecher Appendix B State Superfund Offices (by EPA Region) Region 1 Connecticut Commissioner, Department of Environmental Protection State Office Building 165 Capitol Avenue Hartford CT 06115 Telephone (203) 566-2110 Maine Commissioner, Department of Environmental Protection Statehouse, Augusta ME 04433 Telephone (207) 289-2811 Massachusetts Commissioner, Department of Environmental Quality Engineering One Winter Street Boston MA 02108 Telephone (617)292-5500 New Hampshire Executive Director, Water Supply & Pollution Control Commission P 0 Box 95, Hazen Drive, Concord NH 03301 Telephone (603) 271-3503 Rhode Island Director, Department of Environmental Management 83 Park Street Providence Rl 02908 Telephone (401) 277-2771 Vermont Secretary, Agency of Environmental Conservation State Office Building Montpelier VT 05602 Telephone (802) 828-3365 Region 2 New Jersey Director, Division of Hazard Management, Department of Environmental Protection 32 Fast Hanover Street Trenton NJ 08625 Telephone (609) 984-2902 New York Director, Division of Solid Waste, Department of Environmental Conservation Albany NY 12233 Telephone (518)457-6603 Puerto Rico Office of the Governor, Environmental Quality Board Box 11488 Santurce PR 00910-1488 Telephone (809) 725-2062 14 ------- Region 3 Delaware Secretary, Depanmert of Natural Resouices & Environments Control Edward Tatnall Building PO Box 1401. Dover DE 19901 Telephone (302) 736-4403 District of Columbia Chief, Division of Pesticides & Hazardous Materials Depa'tment of Environmental Services 500 Overlook Avenue, S W Washington DC 20032 Telephone (202I 767 8422 Maryland Assistant Secretary, Environmental Programs, Department of Health & Mental Hygiene 201 West Preston Street Baltimore MD 21201 Telephone (3011 383-2683 Pennsylvania Bureau of Solid Waste Management, Department of Environmental Resources Fulton Building - 8th flooi P 0 Box 2063 Harnshurg PA 17120 Telephone (717) 787-7383 Virginia Secretary, Department of Health, Division of Human Resources, Division of Solid Waste Management Madisor Building 109 Governor Street Richmond VA 23219 Telephone (804) 225-2667 West Virginia Director, Department of Natura Resources 1201 Greenbner Street East Charleston WV 25311 Telephone (304) 348-2754 Region 4 Alabama Director, Department of Environmental Management State Capitol Montgomery AL 36130 Telephone (205) 271 7700 Florida Assistant Secretary Department of Enynonmental Regulation 2600 Blair Stone Road Tallahassee FL 32301 Telephone (904' 488-4805 Georgia Director, Envirormenta' Protection Division Department of Natura Resources 270 Washington Street S W Atlanta GA 30334 Telephone i404) 445-9774 Kentucky Secretary, Natural Resources & Environmental Protection Cabinet 5th Floor, Capital Plaza Tower Frankfort KY 40601 Telephone (502) 564-3350 Mississippi Director, Department of Natural Resources, Bureau of Pollution Control PO Box 10385 Jackson MS 3920S Telephone (601) 961 5171 North Carolina Head, Solid & Hazardous Waste Management Branch, Division of Health Services, Department of Human Services PO Box 2091 Raleigh NC 27602 Telephone (919) 7332178 South Carolina Chief, Bureau of Solid & Hazardous Waste Management Department of Health & Environmental Control J Marion Simms Building 2600 Bull Street Columbia SC 29201 Telephone (803) 758 5681 Tennessee Commissioner, Department of Public Health 344 Cordell Hull Building Nashville TN 37219 Telephone (615) 741-3111 Region 5 Illinois Manager, Division of Land Pollution Control, Environmenta Protection Control 2200 Churchill Road Springfield IL 62706 Telephone (217i 782-6?60 Indiana Director, Land Pollution Control Division, State Boaid of Health 1330 West Michigan Street Room A304 Indianapolis IN 46206 Telephone (317) 633-0170 Michigan Deputy Director, Department of Natural Resources P 0 Box 30028 Lansing Ml 48909 Telephone (517) 373-7917 1b ------- Minnesota Executive Director, Pollution Control Agency, Division of Solid & Hazardous Waste 1934 West County Road, B-2 Roseville MN 55113 Telephone (612) 296-7282 Ohio Chief, Office of Hazardous Material Management, Environmental Protection Agency PO Box 1049 Columbus OH 43216 Telephone (614) 466-7220 Wisconsin Director, Bureau of Solid Waste Management, Department of Natural Resources PO Box 7921 Madison Wl 53707 Telephone (608) 266-3187 Region 6 Arkansas Director, Department of Pollution Control, Air & Hazardous Materials Division 8001 National Drive Little Rock AR 72219 Telephone (501)562-7444 Louisiana Secretary, Department of Natural Resources P 0 Box 44396 Baton Rouge LA 70804 Telephone (504) 342-4500 New Mexico Director, Environmental Improvement Division, Health & Environment Department P 0 Box 968 Santa Fe NM 87504-0968 Telephone (505) 984-0020 Oklahoma Chief, Industrial & Solid Waste Services, Division of Health P 0 Box 53551 1000 N E 10th Street, Room 803 Oklahoma City OK 731 52 Telephone (405) 271-5338 Texas Executive Director, Department of Water Resources, Solid Waste & Spill Response PO Box 13087 Capital Station Austin TX 78711 Telephone (512)475-3187 Region 7 Iowa Executive Director, Department of Environmental Quality Henry A Wallace Building Des Momes 1A 50319 Telephone (515) 281-8854 Kansas Director, Division of Environment, State Department of Health & Environment Building 740, Forbes Field Topeka KS 66620 Telephone (913) 862-9360, ext 283 Missouri Director, Department of Natural Resources, Environmental Quality PO Box 176 Jefferson City MO 65102 Telephone (314) 751-4422 Nebraska Acting Director, Department of Environmental Control P 0 Box 94877 State House Station Lincoln NE 68509 Telephone (402) 471-2186 Region 8 Colorado Executive Director, Department of Health 4210 East 11th Avenue Denver CO 80220 Telephone (303) 320-8333 Montana Administrator, Environmental Sciences Division, Department of Health & Environmental Sciences Cogswell Building Helena MT 59620 Telephone (406) 444-3948 North Dakota Chief, Environmental Control, Department of Health State Capitol Bismarck NO 58501 Telephone (701)224-2348 South Dakota Secretary, Department of Water & Natural Resources Joe Foss Building Pierre SD 57501 Telephone (605)773-3151 Utah Director, Department of Health 150 West North Temple Salt Lake City UT 84110-2500 Telephone (801) 533-6111 16 ------- Wyoming Director, Department of Environmental Quality 401 West 19th Street Cheyenne WY 82002 Telephone (307) 777-7192 Region 9 American Samoa Executive Secretary, Environmental Quality Commission American Samoa Government Pago Pago AS 96799 Arizona Acting Director. Administration, Department of Health Services, Division of Environmental Health Services 1740 West Adams Street Phoenix AZ 85007 Telephone (602) 225-1130 California Acting Deputy Director, Division of Toxic Substances Control, State Department of Health Services 714 P Street Sacramento CA 95814 Telephone (916)324-1826 Commonwealth of North Mariana Islands Administrator, Division of Environmental Quality, Department of Public Health & Environmental Services Commonwealth of North Mariana Islands Saipan CM 96950 Guam Deputy Administrator, EPA Government of Guam P 0 Box 2999 Agana GU 96910 Hawaii Deputy Director, Environmental Health Division, Department of Health PO Box 3378 Honolulu HI 96801 Telephone (808) 548-4139 Nevada Administrator, Division of Environmental Protection, Department of Conservation & Natural Resources 201 South Fall Street Capitol Complex Carson City NV 89701 Trust Territories Executive Doctor, Environmental Protection Board, Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands, Office of the High Commissioner, Commonwealth of North Mariana Islands Saipan CM 96950 Region 10 Alaska Commissioner, Department of Environmental Conservation Pouch O, Juneau AK 99811 Telephone I907) 465-2600 Idaho Administrator, Department of Health & Welfare Statehouse, Boise ID 83720 Telephone (208) 334-4061 Oregon Director, State Department of Environmental Quality PO Box 1760 Portland OR 97207 Telephone (503) 229-5395 Washington Director, State Department of Ecology Mail Stop PV-11 Olympia WA 98504 Telephone (206)459-6168 • ~>, on V, Library protection Agency ':.• -iii-'-; Do.;,; born Street K;,,^O, Illinois 60604. 17 ------- ^~ d " s 3. ~ to A ^ » y o •n™ (B C ------- |