40
Parts 100 to 135
Revised as of July 1,2004
Protection of Environment

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40
Parts 100 to 135
Revised as of July 1, 2004
Protection of
Environment
Containing a codification of documents
of general applicability and future effect

As of July 1, 2()(H

With Audi Ictries

Published by
Office of the Federal Register
National Archives and Records
Administration
A Special Edition of the Federal Register

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           Table  of  Contents

                                                        Page
Explanati on	     v
Title 40:


     Chapter I—Environmental Protection Agency (Continued) 	     3


Finding Aids:



   Material Approved for Incorporation by Reference 	    519


   Table of CFR Titles and Chapters 	    521



   Alphabetical List of Agencies Appearmtr in the CFR	    539


   List of CFR Sections Affected	    549
                            111

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Cite this Code:  CFR

To cite the regulations in
  this volume use title,
  part and section num-
  ber. Thus, 40 CFR 100.1
  refers to title 40, part
  100, section 1.
            IV

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                               Explanation
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REPUBLICATION OF MATERIAL

                                     vi

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                                 THIS TITLE

  Title 40—PROTECTION OF ENVIRONMENT is  composed of twenty-nine volumes.
The parts in these volumes are arranged in the following order: parts 1 49. parts
50-51, part 52 (52.01-52.1018), part 52 (52.1019-End),  parts 5$-59. part 60 (60.1-End).
part 60 (Appendices), parts 61-62, part 63 (63.1-63.599). part 63 (63.600-1-63.1199). part
63 (63.1200-63.1439). part 63 (63.1440-End) parts 64-71. parts 72-80. parts 81-85. part
86 (86.1-86.599-99) part 86 (86,600-1-Endi. parts 87-99, parts 100-135. parts 136-149.
parts 150-489. parts 190-259, parts 260-265. parts  266-299,  parts 300-399. parts 400-
424. parts 425-699, parts 700-789, and part 790 to End. The contents of these volumes
represent all current regulations codified under this title of the CPR as of July
1. 2004.

  Chapter I—Environmental Protection Agency  appears in all twenty-eight vol-
umes. An alphabetical Listing of Pesticide Chemicals Index appears in parts ISO-
IBS. Regulations issued by the Council on Environmental Quality appear in the
volume containing part 790 to End. The OMB control numbers for title 40 appear
in §9.1 of this chapter.

  For this volume. Elmer Barksdale was Chief Editor.  The Code of Federal Regu-
lations  publication program is under  the direction of  Prances D. McDonald, as-
sisted bv Alomha S, Morris.
                                     IX

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  Title  40—Protection  of
        Environment
         (This book contains parts 100 to 135 >
                               Part

CHAPTER I—Environmental Protection Agency (Continued)  104

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   CHAPTER I—ENVIRONMENTAL  PROTECTION
               AGENCY  (CONTINUED)
 EDITORIAL NOTE: Nomenclature change:-' to chapter I appear at  FR 47324. 47325, Aug. 2,
2000: 66 PR 84375, 34376. June 28. 2001.

               SUBCHAPTER D—WATER PROGRAMS

Part                                                      Page
100     [Reserved]
104     Public hearings on effluent standards for toxic pol-
          lutants	    5
105     Recognition awards under the Clean Water Act .....   11
108     Employee protection hearings	   14
109     Criteria for  State, local  and  regional oil removal
          contingency plans  	   15
110     Discharge of oil ..	,	   17
112     Oil pollution prevention 	   19
113     Liability limits for small onshore storage facilities  106
116     Designation  of hazardous substances 	  108
117     Determination  of  reportable quantities for haz-
          ardous substances	  118
121     State certification of activities requiring a Federal
          license or permit 	  126
122     EPA administered permit programs:  The national
          pollutant discharge elimination system  	  131
123     State program requirements  	,	  240
124     Procedures for decisionmaking	  268
125     Criteria and standards for the national pollutant
          discharge elimination system 	,	  295
129     Toxic pollutant effluent standards	  339
130     Water quality planning and management 	  349
131     Water quality standards	,	  364
132     Water quality guidance for the Great Lakes Sys-
          tem 	  445
133     Secondary treatment regulation 	  508
135     Prior notice  of citizen suits 	  512

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               SUBCHAPTER  D—WATER PROGRAMS
        PART 100 [RESERVED]

PART  104—PUBLIC  HEARINGS  ON
  EFFLUENT STANDARDS FOR TOXIC
  POLLUTANTS

Sec.
104.1  Applicability.
104.2  Definitions.
104.3  Notice  of hearing": objection: public
   comment.
104.4  Statement of basis and purpose.
104.5  Docket and record.
104.6  Designation of Presiding' Officer.
104.7  Powers of Presiding" Officer.
104.8  Prehearing' conferences.
104.9  Admission of evidence.
104.10  Hearing'procedures.
104.11  Briefs and finding's of fact.
104.12  Certification of record.
104.13  Interlocutory  and post-hearing  re-
   view of rulings of the Presiding Officer:
   motions.
104.14  Tentative and final decision by  the
   Administrator.
104.15  Promulgation of standards.
104.16  Filing- and time.
  AUTHORITY:  Sees. 501 and 3Q7(a> of the Fed-
eral Water Pollution Control Act. as amend-
ed (33 U.S.C.  1251 et spg.. Pub. L.  92-500. 86
Stat, 816),
  SOfHCE: 41 FR 17902. Apr. 29. 1976, unless
otherwise noted.

§ 104.1   Applicability.
  This part shall be applicable to hear-
ings required by statute to "be held in
connection with the  establishment of
toxic  pollutant   effluent  standards
under section 307(a) of the Act.

§ 104.2   Definitions,
  As used in this part, the term:
  (a) Act means the Federal Water Pol-
lution  Control Act,  as  amended.  33
U.S.C.  1251 et seq..  Public Law 92-500. 86
Stat. 816.
  (b) Administrator means the Adminis-
trator  of the Environmental Protection
Agency, or any employee of the Agency
to whom the  Administrator  may  by
order delegate his authority to carry
out his functions under  section 307(a)
of the  Act, or any person who shall by
operation of  law be authorized to carry
out such functions.
  (O Agency means the Environmental
Protection Agency.
  ids Hearing Clerk means the Hearing
Clerk.  U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency. 401 M Street SW., Washing-ton.
DC 20460.
  ie) Party  means the Environmental
Protection Agency as the  proponent of
an effluent standard  or standards, and
any person who files? an objection pur-
suant to §104.3 hereof.
  if) Person means an individual, cor-
poration,    partnership.   association.
state,  municipality or other  political
subdivision of a state, or any interstate
body.
   of the Act.
  (h) Presiding Officer means the Chief
Administrative Law Judge of the Agen-
cy or a person designated by  the Chief
Administrative Law  Judge or by  the
Administrator to  preside  at a hearing
under  this  part,  in   accordance with
§ 104.6 hereof.

§ 104.3  Notice  of  hearing;  objection;
   public comment.
  (a! Notice of hearing.  Whenever  the
Administrator  publishes  any proposed
effluent  standard, he shall   simulta-
neously publish  a notice of  a  public
hearing to be held within thirty days
following  the date of publication of the
proposed standard. Any person who has
any  objection to  a proposed standard
may file with the hearing clerk  a con-
cise  statement of any such objection.
No person may participate in the hear-
ing- on the proposed toxic pollutant ef-
fluent  standards  unless  the  hearing
clerk has  received within 25 days of the
publication of  the notice of  the pro-
posed standards a  statement of objec-
tion as herein described. In exceptional
circumstances  and  for   good   cause
shown  the Presiding  Officer may allow
an objection to be filed after the filing
deadline  prescribed  in  the preceding-
sentence,  which  good cause  must in-
clude at a minimum  lack of actual no-
tice on the part of the objector  or any

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§104.4
          40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
representative  of such  objector of the
proposed standards despite his exercise
of due diligence, so long as such  later
filing will not cause undue delay in the
proceedings or prejudice to any of the
parties.
  (b) Objections, Any objection to a pro-
posed standard which is filed pursuant
to paragraph  (a) of this section  shall
meet the following requirements:
  (1) It shall be filed in triplicate with
the hearing clerk within the time pre-
scribed in paragraph (a) of this section;
  (2) It  shall state concisely  and  with
particularity each  portion of the pro-
posed standard to  which  objection is
taken; to the greatest extent feasible it
shall state the  basis for such objection:
  (3) To the greatest extent feasible it
shall (i) state specifically the objec-
tor's proposed modification to any such
standard proposed  by  the  Agency  to
which objection is taken, (ii) set  forth
the reasons why such  modification is
sought,  and (iii) identify and describe
the scientific or other basis for  such
proposed modification,  including ref-
erence to any pertinent scientific data
or authority in support thereof.
Any objection which fails to comply
with the foregoing provisions shall not
be accepted  for  filing.  The Presiding
Officer shall promptly notify any per-
son whose objection is not accepted for
any of the reasons set forth in this sec-
tion, stating the reasons therefor.
  (c) Data in support of objection or modi-
fication. In  the  event that the time pre-
scribed  for  filing objections  pursuant
to paragraphs (a) and (b) of this section
is insufficient  to permit an objecting
party to fully  set forth with such ob-
jection the basis therefor together with
the information and data specified in
paragraph (b)(3) of this section, he may
so state at the time  of the filing of
such objection, and file a more  com-
plete statement of such basis, informa-
tion, and data (hereinafter referred to
as  "supplemental  data")  within  the
time prescribed by this paragraph (c).
The   supplemental  data  herein  de-
scribed shall be filed not later than 40
days following publication of the pro-
posed effluent standards.
  (d)  Public  comment.  The notice  re-
quired under paragraph (a) of this sec-
tion shall also provide  for the submis-
sion to the Agency of written  com-
ments on the proposed rulemaking by
interested persons not filing objections
pursuant to this section as herelnabove
described, and hence not  participating
in the hearing as parties.  The notice
shall  fix a time  deadline for the sub-
mission of such comments which shall
be not later than the date set for com-
mencement of the hearing. Such com-
ments shall be received in evidence at
the commencement of the hearing. The
Administrator in making any decision
based upon the  record shall take into
account the unavailability of cross-ex-
amination  in determining  the  weight
to be accorded such comments.
  (e5 Promulgation in absence of objec-
tion. If no objection is filed pursuant to
this section, then the Administrator
shall promulgate the final standards on
the basis of the Agency's statement of
basis and purpose and any public com-
ments received pursuant  to paragraph
id) of this section.

§ 104,4 Statement of basis and purpose.
  Whenever  the  Administrator  pub-
lishes a proposed effluent  standard, the
notice thereof published  in the FED-
ERAL  REGISTER  shall include a state-
ment  of  the basis and purpose of the
standard or a summary thereof.  This
statement shall include:
  (a)  The  purpose   of  the  proposed
standard:
  tb> An explanation of how the pro-
posed standard was derived;
  (c) Scientific and technical  data  and
studies supporting the proposed stand-
ard or references  thereto if the mate-
rials are  published or otherwise readily
available: and
  (d) Such other information as may be
reasonably required to set  forth fully
the basis of the standard.
Where the  notice of the proposed rule-
making summarizes the full statement
of basis  and purpose, or incorporates
documents by reference, the documents
thus summarized or incorporated  by
reference  shall  thereupon  be  made
available by the Agency for inspection
and copying by any interested person.

S 104.5 Docket and record.
  Whenever  the  Administrator  pub-
lishes  a  notice  of hearing  under this
part, the hearing clerk shall promptly
establish a docket for the hearing. The

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Environmental Protection Agency
                               §104.6
docket shall include all written objec-
tions filed  by any  party,  any  public
comments   received    pursuant   to
§ 104.3(.d).  a  verbatim transcript  of the
hearing,   the  statement  of basis  and
purpose  required  by  §104.4,  and  any
supporting   documents  referred   to
therein, and other documents of exhib-
its that may be received in  evidence or
marked for  identification by or  at the
direction  of the  Presiding  Officer, or
filed by any party in  connection with
the hearing. Copies of documents in the
docket shall be available to any person
upon payment to  the Agency of such
charges as the Agency  may prescribe to
cover the costs of duplication. The ma-
terials contained  in  the docket shall
constitute the record.

§104.6 Designation of Presiding Offi-
    cer.
  The Chief Administrative Law Judge
of the Agency may preside personally
at any hearing under  this  part, or he
may designate another Administrative
Law Judge as Presiding Officer for the
hearing.  In  the event  of the unavail-
ability of any such Administrative Law
Judge,  the   Administrator  may des-
ignate a  Presiding Officer. No person
who has any personal  pecuniary inter-
est in the  outcome  of  a  proceeding
under  this  part, or who has  partici-
pated in  the development  or  enforce-
ment  of  any  standard or  proposed
standard at  issue in a  proceeding here-
under, shall serve as Presiding Officer
in such proceeding.

§ 104.7 Powers of Presiding Officer,
  The Presiding Officer  shall have the
duty to conduct a  fair hearing within
the time  constraints  imposed by sec-
tion 307(a) of the Act. He shall  take all
necessary action to avoid delay and to
maintain  order. He shall have all pow-
ers necessary to these ends, including
but not limited to the power to:
  (a) Rule upon motions and requests;
  (b) Change the time  and place  of the
hearing, and adjourn the hearing from
time to time or from place to place:
  (c) Examine and cross-examine wit-
nesses;
  (d) Admit  or exclude  evidence; and
  (e) Require any part  or all of the evi-
dence to  be submitted in writing and
by a certain date.
§ 104.8  Prehearing conferences,
  Prehearing  conferences  are encour-
aged for the purposes of simplification
of issues, identification and scheduling
of evidence and  witnesses, the estab-
lishment  of an orderly framework for
the proceedings,  the expediting of the
hearing, and such  other purposes of a
similar nature as may be appropriate.
  (a) The Presiding Officer on his own
motion may. and at the request of any
party made within 20 days of the pro-
posal of standards  hereunder  shall, di-
rect all parties to appear at a specified
time  and place for an  initial hearing
session in the nature  of a prehearing
conference. Matters taken up at  the
conference may include, without limi-
tation:
  (1) Consideration and  simplification
of any issues of law or fact;
  (2)  Identification, advance  submis-
sion,  marking for  identification,  con-
sideration of any objections  to admis-
sion,  and  admission  of  documentary
evidence;
  (3) Possible stipulations of fact:
  (4) The identification of each witness
expected  to be called by  each party.
and the nature and  substance  of his ex-
pected testimony;
  (5)  Scheduling of  witnesses where
practicable, and limitation of  the num-
ber of witnesses  where appropriate in
order to avoid delay or repetition;
  (6) If desirable,  the segregation of the
hearing into separate segments for dif-
ferent provisions  of the proposed efflu-
ent standards  and the establishment of
separate service lists;
  (7) Encouragement of objecting par-
ties to  agree  upon  and designate lead
counsel for objectors with common in-
terests so as to avoid repetitious ques-
tioning of witnesses.
  (b)  The  Presiding Officer may. fol-
lowing a  prehearing conference, issue
an order setting  forth the agreements
reached by the parties or representa-
tives, the schedule  of witnesses, and  a
statement, of issues for the hearing. In
addition such  order  may direct the
parties to file  and serve copies of docu-
ments or materials, file and serve  lists
of witnesses which may include a short
summary of the expected testimony of
each and, in the case of an expert wit-
ness,  his  curriculum vitae.  and  may
contain such other directions as  may

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§104.9
          40 CFR Ch. 1 (7-1-04 Edition)
be appropriate  to  facilitate  the pro-
ceedings.

§ 104.9  Admission of evidence.
  (a)  Where the  Presiding  Officer has
directed identification of witnesses and
production of documentation evidence
by a certain date, the Presiding Officer
may  exclude  any  such  evidence,  or
refuse to allow any witness to testify,
when the witness was not identified or
the document  was not  served  by the
time  set by the Presiding- Officer. Any
such direction with respect  to a party's
case in chief shall not preclude the use
of such evidence or  testimony on rebut-
tal or response, or  upon  a showing' sat-
isfactory to the  Presiding Officer that
good  cause existed  for failure to serve
testimony or a document or identify a
witness by the time required. The Pre-
siding Officer  may  require direct testi-
mony to be in writing under oath and
served by a certain date, and may ex-
clude testimony not so served.
  (b)  At  the  first  prehearing con-
ference, or at another time before the
beginning- of the taking of oral testi-
mony to be set by the Presiding Offi-
cer,  the statement of basis  and pur-
pose,  together with any publications or
reference  materials cited  therein, ex-
cept  where excluded  by   stipulation,
shall  be received in evidence.
  (c) The Presiding  Officer may exclude
evidence which  is  immaterial,  irrele-
vant, unduly repetitious or cumulative,
or  would  involve  undue   delay,  or
which,  if hearsay,  is  not  of the  sort
upon  which responsible persons are ac-
customed to rely,
  (d) If relevant  and material evidence
is contained in a report or document
containing  immaterial  or  irrelevant
matter, such immaterial or irrelevant
matter may be excluded.
  (e) Whenever written testimony or a
document or  object is  excluded from
evidence by  the Presiding Officer,  it
shall  at the request of the proponent be
marked for identification.  Where  oral
testimony  is  permitted by  the Pre-
siding Officer, but the Presiding Officer
excludes particular oral  testimony, the
party  offering  such  testimony may
make a brief offer of proof.
  (f) Any relevant  and material docu-
mentary evidence,  including but not
limited to  affidavits,  published arti-
cles, and official documents, regardless
of the availability of the affiant or au-
thor for cross-examination, may be ad-
mitted in evidence, subject to the pro-
visions of paragraphs (a), (cl. and (d) of
this section. The  availability  or non-
availability of cross-examination shall
be considered as affecting the weight to
be accorded such evidence  in any deci-
sion based upon the record.
  (E?) Official notice may be taken  by
the Presiding Officer or the Adminis-
trator of any matter which could be ju-
dicially noticed in the United States
District  Courts,   and of  other facts
within the  specialized knowledge and
experience  of  the Agency. Opposing
parties shall be given adequate oppor-
tunity to show the contrary.

§ 104.10  Hearing procedures.
  ta) Following  the admission in evi-
dence of  the materials  described  in
§104,9(1)).  the  Agency shall have  the
right at  the  commencement of  the
hearing to supplement that evidence or
to  introduce  additional relevant evi-
dence. Thereafter  the evidence of each
objector  shall be presented in support
of its objection and any proposed modi-
fication. The Agency staff shall then be
given an  opportunity to rebut or re-
spond to  the  objectors' presentation,
including at its option the introduction
of evidence which tends to support a
standard or standards other than as set
forth in the Agency's own initially pro-
posed standards. In the event that evi-
dence  which  tends  to  support  such
other standard or standards is offered
and received in evidence, then the ob-
jectors may thereafter rebut or respond
to any such new evidence.
  (b) The burden  of proof as to any
modification of any standard proposed
by  the Agency shall be upon the party
who advocates  such  modification  to
show that the proposed modification is
justified based upon a preponderance of
the evidence.
  (cs Where necessary in order to pre-
vent undue prolongation of the hear-
ing, or to comply with time limitations
set  forth in the Act, the Presiding Offi-
cer may limit the number  of witnesses
who may  testify, and the scope and ex-
tent of cross-examination.

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Environmental Protection Agency
                              §104,13
  (d) A verbatim transcript of the hear-
ing shall be maintained and shall con-
stitute a part of the record.
  (e) If a party objects to the admission
or rejection of any evidence or to any
other ruling  of the Presiding Officer
during the hearing, he shall state brief-
ly the grounds of such objection. With
respect to any ruling on evidence,  it
shall not be necessary for any  party  to
claim an exception in order to  preserve
any right, of subsequent review.
  (f) Any party may at any time with-
draw his objection to a  proposed efflu-
ent standard.

$ 104.11   Briefs and findings of fact.
  At the conclusion of the hearing, the
Presiding Officer  shall  set a  schedule
for the  submission by  the  parties  of
briefs and proposed findings of fact and
conclusions. In establishing the afore-
said time schedule, the  Presiding Offi-
cer shall consider the time constraints
placed upon the parties and the Admin-
istrator by the statutory deadlines.

§ 104.12  Certification of record.
  As soon as possible after the  hearing.
the Presiding Officer shall transmit  to
the hearing clerk  the transcript of the
testimony and exhibits introduced  in
the hearing. The Presiding Officer shall
attach to the original  transcript his
certificate stating that, to the best  of
his knowledge  and  belief,  the  tran-
script is a true transcript of the testi-
mony given at the hearing except  in
such particulars  as  he shall  specify,
and that the  exhibits transmitted are
all  the  exhibits as introduced at the
hearing  with  such exceptions  as  he
shall specify.

§ 104.13   Interlocutory  and  post-hear-
   ing   review   of   rulings  of  the
   Presiding Officer; motions.
  (a) The Presiding Officer may certify
a ruling for interlocutory review by the
Administrator where a party so re-
quests and  the Presiding  Officer con-
cludes  that (1) the  ruling from  which
review is sought involves an important
question as to which there is  substan-
tial ground for difference  of  opinion,
and (2) either (i) a subsequent  reversal
of his ruling would  be likely to  result
in substantial  delay  or  expense  if left
to the conclusion of the proceedings, or
iii) a ruling1 on the question by the Ad-
ministrator would be of material  as-
sistance in expediting the hearing. The
certificate shall be in writing and shall
specify the material relevant to the
ruling certified.  If the  Administrator
determines that interlocutory review is
not warranted, he  may decline to con-
sider the ruling which  has been  cer-
tified.
  (b)  Where  the  Presiding Officer  de-
clines to certify a ruling the party who
had  requested certification may apply
to the Administrator for interlocutory
review, or the Administrator may on
his own motion direct that any matter
be submitted to him for review, subject
to the standards for review set forth in
paragraph  (as of this section.  An appli-
cation for review  shall be in writing
and  shall briefly state the  grounds re-
lied  on. If the Administrator takes no
action with respect to such application
for interlocutory review within 15 days
of its  filing, such  application shall be
deemed to have been denied.
  (c) Unless  otherwise ordered by the
Presiding Officer or the Administrator.
the hearing shall continue pending con-
sideration by the Administrator of any
ruling or request,  for interlocutory  re-
view.
  (d) Unless  otherwise ordered by the
Presiding Officer or the Administrator,
briefs  in  response to any  application
for interlocutory  review may be filed
by any party within five days of the fil-
ing of the application for review.
  (e) Failure to request or obtain inter-
locutory review  does not waive  the
rights of any party  to complain of a
ruling  following   completion of  the
hearing. Within five days following the
close of a hearing under this part, any
party may apply to the  Administrator
for post-hearing  review  of any proce-
dural ruling, or any ruling made by the
Presiding Officer concerning  the ad-
mission  or exclusion of  evidence  to
which   timely  objection   was made.
Within seven days following the filing
of any  such application  any  other
party  may file  a  brief  in  response
thereto.
  (f)  If the Administrator on review
under paragraph (e) of this section de-
termines that evidence was improperly
excluded, he may  order its admission

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§104.14
          40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
without   remand  for  further  pro-
ceedings, or may remand with such in-
structions  as  he  deems  appropriate
concerning  cross-examination,  or op-
portunity for any party to submit fur-
ther evidence, with respect to such evi-
dence as he directs should be admitted.
In making his determination whether
to  remand,  the  Administrator  shall
consider whether the  statutory  time
restraints permit a remand, and wheth-
er it would  be constructive  to allow
cross-examination  or further evidence
with respect to the newly admitted evi-
dence. If evidence is admitted without
cross-examination, the  Administrator
shall  consider the lack of opportunity
for cross-examination  in determining
the weight to "be given such evidence.
  (g) Motions shall be brief, in writing,
and may be  filed at any time following
the publication of the proposed effluent
standards, unless otherwise ordered by
the Presiding Officer  or the  Adminis-
trator.  Unless  otherwise  ordered  or
provided in these  rules, responses  to
motions may be filed within seven days
of the actual filing of  the motion with
the hearing- clerk.

8104,14 Tentative  and  final decision
    by the Administrator.
  (a) As soon as practicable following"
the certification of the record and the
filing by the parties of briefs and pro-
posed finding's  of fact and conclusions
under  §104.11, the Administrator, with
such staff assistance as he  deems nec-
essary and  appropriate,  shall  review
the entire record and prepare and file a
tentative  decision  based thereon. The
tentative  decision shall include  find-
ings of fact and conclusions, and shall
be  filed  with  the hearing clerk who
shall  at once  transmit a copy  thereof
to each party who participated at the
hearing, or  his  attorney or other rep-
resentative.
  (b) Upon filing of the tentative deci-
sion,  the  Administrator may allow  a
reasonable time for the parties to file
with   him  any  exceptions   to  the
tenative decision, a brief in support of
such exceptions containing appropriate
references to the  record, and any pro-
posed  changes in  the  tentative  deci-
sion.  Such materials shall, upon sub-
mission, become part of the record. As
soon  as practicable  after the filing
thereof the  Administrator shall pre-
pare and file a final decision,  copies of
which  shall be transmitted to the par-
ties  or  their  representatives in  the
manner prescribed  in paragraph  (a) of
this section.
  
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Environmental Protection Agency
                               §105.2
the hearing clerk, if it is filed during
the course of the hearing, shall be also
filed with the Presiding Officer. A copy
of each document or paper filed by any
party with the  Presiding Officer, with
the hearing clerk, or with the Adminis-
trator shall be served upon  all other
parties, except  to the  extent that the
list of parties  to  be so served may be
modified by order of the Presiding Offi-
cer, and each such  document or paper
shall  be accompanied by a certificate
of such service.
  (b)  A party  may "be  represented in
any proceeding under this part by an
attorney or other authorized represent-
ative. When any document or paper is
required under these rules to  be served
upon  a  party  such service  shall be
made upon such attorney or other rep-
resentative.
    Except  where these rules or an
order of the Presiding Officer  require
receipt of a  document  by  a  certain
date,  any document or paper required
or authorized to be filed by  this  part
shall  be deemed to be filed when post-
marked, or in the case of papers deliv-
ered other than by mail, when received
by the hearing clerk.
  (d) Sundays and legal holidays shall
be included in  computing the time al-
lowed for the filing of any document or
paper, provided, that  when such time
expires on a Sunday or legal holiday.
such  period shall  be  extended  to  in-
clude the next following business day,

PART 105—RECOGNITION AWARDS
   UNDER THE CLEAN WATER ACT
               GKXEKAI.

105.1  Background.
105.2  Definitions.
105.3  Title.

        ELIGIBILITY RKWIKKMKXTS

105.4  What are  the  requirements  for  the
   Awards Program'?
105.5  Who is eligible to win an award?
105.6  What are  the  Awards Program cat-
   egories for which. I may be eligiMe0

   APPLICATION AND NOMINATION FROCKS*

105.7  How do I apply for an award?
105.8  When can I apply for an award'
105,9  How can I get nominated for an award?
           SELECTION CRITKHIA

105.10 What do I need to be  considered for
   an award?
105.11 Who selects the award winners?
105.12 How  is  the awards review committee
   selected?
105.13 How are the awards winners selected1'
105.14  How are award winners notified?
105.15  How- are award winners recognized?
105,16  How are award winners publicized?
  AiTHOKJ'n: Section 501ta) and (et of the
Clean Water Ac! (CWA). 33 U.S.C. 1361(a) and
!P).
  S(>i,m:K: fi" FR 61-12. Feb. 8, 2002. unless
otherwise noted.

              GKXKRAL

S 105.1   Background.
  The Environmental Protection Agen-
cy's (EPA) Clean Water Act (CWA) Rec-
ognition Awards Program is authorized
by CWA section 501(es. The Adminis-
trator  may provide official recognition
to  industrial  organizations and polit-
ical subdivisions of States which dur-
ing the  preceding  year demonstrated
an outstanding  technological  achieve-
ment or an innovative process, method
or device in their waste treatment and
pollution  abatement  programs.  The
wastewater management programs can
generally  he  characterized as  waste
treatment  and or pollution  abatement
programs. Individual EPA Regional Ad-
ministrators  (and  Regional  officials
they may designate)  also may conduct
Regional   CWA   Recognition  Awards
Programs according  to and consistent
with the provisions of this  part.

S 105.2   Definitions.
  Applicant means  the  person author-
ized to complete the application  on "be-
half of an industrial organization or
political subdivision of States.
  Application means a completed  ques-
tionnaire,  nomination  form, or other
documentation submitted  to or by the
States.  EPA Regions or headquarters
for consideration  of a  national  CWA
Recognition Award.
  / means the applicant for an award.
  Industrial  organisation  means  any
company.  corporation,   association,
partnership,  firm,  university,  not-for-
profit   organization.  or   wastewater
                                     11

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§105.3
          40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
treatment facility, as well as a Fed-
eral,  State  or   Tribal   government
wastewater treatment facility, or U.S.
military command to the  extent such
government and   other  organizations
operate in  an "industrial"  capacity in
the treatment of wastes or abatement
of pollution.
  Nominee  means  a  candidate  rec-
ommended  by the State or Tribe or
EPA for consideration for a CWA Rec-
ognition Award,
  Political subdivision  of State  means a
municipality,  city,  town,  borough.
county, parish, district, association, or
other public body (including an inter-
municipal agency of two or more of the
foregoing entities) created by or pursu-
ant to State law.
  State means any of the 50 States, the
District  of  Columbia,  the Common-
wealth of Puerto  Rico, the U.S. Virgin
Islands, Guam. American  Samoa,  and
the Commonwealth  of Northern Mar-
iana Islands.
  State  water pollution  control  agency
means the State  agency designated by
the  Governing Authority  having  re-
sponsibility for  enforcing  State laws
relating to the abatement of water pol-
lution.
  You  means  the applicant  for  an
award.

§105.3 Title.
  The awards  are known  as  the  Na-
tional Clean Water  Act  Recognition
Awards (hereinafter,  the Awards Pro-
gram).

      ELIGIBILITY RKQuiRKMENTb

§ 105.4 What are the requirements for
    the Awards Program?
  (a) EPA will administer  the Awards
Program, and  should establish annual
guidance as necessary to  administer
the Awards Program. EPA  will request
from  the various offices,  and  States
and Tribes as appropriate, nominations
for the Awards Program.
  (b) Nominees must be in total com-
pliance  with all applicable water qual-
ity requirements under the  CWA in
order to be  eligible for an award, and
otherwise have  a satisfactory  record
with respect to environmental quality.
  (c)  Nominees must provide  written
documentation as evidence to  support
their     outstanding    technological
achievement  or  innovative  process,
method or device in their waste treat-
ment  and/or pollution abatement  pro-
grams.
  (d) EPA may issue annual guidance
memoranda  to administer  each year's
awards  programs. For information on
the availability of additional guidance,
contact the U.S. Environmental Pro-
tection  Agency, Municipal  Assistance
Branch.  1200   Pennsylvania  Avenue.
NW..  Mail  Code  4204^M.  Washington.
DC 20460. You may  also visit  BPA's
Web site at www.epa.gov/owm.

§ 105,5   Who is eligible  to  win  an
    award?
  A municipality, city, town, borough,
county, parish, district,  association,
government agency,  or  other  public
body,   (including  an intermunicipal
agency  of two or more of the foregoing
entities) created by or pursuant to
State law; a company, corporation, as-
sociation, partnership, firm,  univer-
sity,  not-for-profit   organization,  or
wastewater  treatment facility, as  well
as a Federal.  State or Tribal govern-
ment wastewater treatment facility, or
U.S. military  command to  the  extent
such government and other organiza-
tions operate in an  industrial capacity
in the  treatment of  wastes or  abate-
ment  of pollution may be  considered
for a recognition award,

S 105.6   What are the Awards Program
    categories for which I may be eligi-
    ble?
  EPA will publish  from  time to time,
a notice in  the FEDERAL REGISTER an-
nouncing the current Awards Program
categories. EPA also may subsequently
discontinue, combine, or  rename  cat-
egories  by notice published in the FED-
ERAL REGISTER.

 APPLICATION AND NOMINATION PROCESS

S 105.7   How do I apply for an award?
  You may contact  your local EPA Re-
gional  office  for information  on  the
Awards Program guidance  each year.
or  check   the  Web  site  at  http://
wiew.epa.gov/oiom/intnet.htm. EPA  may
use an application or nomination proc-
ess, as appropriate  for the program or
Region.
                                     12

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Environmental Protection Agency
                             §105,16
§ 105.8  When can I apply for an award?
  You can contact your local EPA Re-
gional  office  for  award  submission
deadline information which may vary
for the  award categories, or check the
Web  site  at  http:.-/www.epa.gor owm
in (net.htm.

§ 105.9  How can I get nominated for an
    award?
  You may apply  to. or ask your State,
Tribe or EPA Region to  nominate you
for an  award.  Only applications or
nominations  recommended  by EPA Re-
gions are considered for the national
award. EPA personnel conduct  compli-
ance  evaluations  prior to presenting a
national award.

         KKLECTIUN CRITERIA

§105.10  What do I need to be consid-
    ered for an award?
  Your  facility or pollution abatement
program, must be in  total  compliance
with  all applicable  water  quality  re-
quirements, and otherwise have a satis-
factory  record with respect to environ-
mental  quality. Additionally, your fa-
cility or pollution abatement program
must provide written documentation as
evidence of  an  outstanding   techno-
logical  achievement or an  innovative
process,  method  or   device   dem-
onstrated in  the preceding  year, which
resulted in  environmental  benefits.
cost saving's and/or public acceptance.

§103,11  Who  selects the award win-
    ners?
  After  EPA receives the  completed ap-
plication, the application is evaluated
by  a  review  committee.  After  the re-
view  committee completes its  evalua-
tion of  the programs that have been
nominated,  they  make  recommenda-
tions  for the  national  awards. EPA
then  analyzes the results  and  selects
the award winners.

§ 105.12  How  is  the  awards  review
    committee selected?
  EPA review committee members are
selected by the EPA and in  some cases.
State or Tribal water pollution  control
agencies. The number of participants
in   a  nominations  review  process is
based on staff availability,  and  may be
one person.
§ 105.13 How  are the award winners
    selected?
  Nominees and  applications are  rec-
ommended by EPA regions.  EPA  per-
sonnel conduct compliance evaluations
prior to  presenting a national award.
EPA  selects national award winners
!>ased on demonstrated evidence of out-
•itanding and or innovative wastewaler
! reatment  and   pollution abatement
programs or projects which  result,  in
environmental  benefits,   cost saving*
and or public  acceptance,  Based  upon
results  of review committee evalua-
: ions,  tht- Ayency  selects first place
winners for a national award  in the ap-
propriate  awards categories,  A second
place winner may or may not be se-
lected. EPA may or may not select an
award  winner  for every  awards  pro-
gram category.  Award decisions  are
not subject to administrative  review.

         AWARDS RKCOGNTITOX

4103.14 How are award winners noti-
    fied?
  EPA notifies national award winners
by letter.

§ 103,15 How are award winners recog-
    nized?
  B]PA presents national award winners
with  a certificate or  plaque at  an
awards presentation ceremony as  rec-
ognition   for an  outstanding techno-
logical achievement or an innovative
process,  method  or  device in waste-
water   treatment  and'or  pollution
abatement programs.  The  President  of
the United States, the Governor of the
State,  or Tribal leader of  the jurisdic-
tion reservation in which  the awardee
is situated, the Speaker of the House  of
Representatives and the President pro
tempore of the Senate are notified by
the Administrator.

S 105.16  How are award winners pub-
    licized?
  EPA announces the annual  national
recognition award winners through no-
tice  published  in the FEDERAL REG-
ISTER.
                                    13

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Pt 108
          40 CFR Ch. i (7-1-04 Edition)
PART 108—EMPLOYEE PROTECTION
             HEARINGS

Sec.
108.1  Applicability.
108.2  Definitions.
108.3  Request for investigation.
108.4  Investigation by  Regional  Adminis-
   trator.
108.5  Procedure.
108.6  Recommendations.
108.7  Hearing' "before Administrator.
 AUTHORITY: See. 507(ei, Pub.  L.  92-500. 86
Stat. 816 (33 U.S.C. 1251 et aeq.).
 SOURCE: 39 FE 15398. MAY  3. 1974. unless
otherwise noted.

§ 108.1  Applicability.
 This part shall be applicable to inves-
tigations and hearings required by sec-
tion  507(e)  of the Federal  Water Pollu-
tion  Control Act. as amended. 33 LT.S.C.
1251 et seq. (Pub. L. 92-500).

§ 108.2  Definitions.
 As used in this part, the term:
 (a) Act means the Federal Water Pol-
lution Control Act,  as amended;
 Cb> Effluent  limitation means any ef-
fluent  limitation which is  established
as  a condition of  a permit issued or
proposed to be issued by a State or by
the Environmental Protection Agency
pursuant to section 402 of the Act; any
toxic or pretreatment effluent standard
established under  section  307  of  the
Act;  any standard  of  performance es-
tablished under section 306  of the Act;
and any effluent limitation  established
under section 302.  section 316.  or sec-
tion  318 of the Act.
 (c) Order means any order issued by
the Administrator under  section 309 of
the Act; any order issued  by a  State to
secure  compliance  with  a  permit,  or
condition  thereof,  issued  under a pro-
gram approved pursuant to section 402
of  the  Act; or any order issued by  a
court in an action brought pursuant to
section 309 or section 505 of the Act.
 (d) Party means an employee filing a
request under §108.3.  any employee
similarly situated,  the employer of any
such employee,  and the  Regional  Ad-
ministrator or his designee.
 (e) Administrator or  Regional  Adminis-
trator means  the Administrator or  a
Regional Administrator  of the Envi-
ronmental  Protection Agency.
§ 108.3 Request for investigation.
  Any employee who is discharged or
laid-off. threatened with discharge or
lay-off,  or  otherwise  discriminated
against by any person because of the
alleged results of  any effluent limita-
tion or order issued under the Act, or
any  representative of such  employee.
may submit a request for an investiga-
tion under this part to  the  Regional
Administrator  of  the  region  in which
such discrimination is alleged to  have
occurred.

§ 108.4 Investigation by  Regional Ad-
    ministrator,
  Upon receipt of  any request meeting
the  requirements   of  §108.3,  the  Re-
gional Administrator  shall conduct a
full  investigation  of  the matter,  in
order to determine whether the request
may be related to an effluent limita-
tion or order under the Act.  Following
the investigation,  the Regional Admin-
istrator shall  notify the  employee re-
questing the investigation (or the em-
ployee's  representative)  and  the  em-
ployer of such employee,  in writing, of
his preliminary findings and conclu-
sions.  The employee,  the representa-
tive of such employee, or the  employer
may within fifteen days  following re-
ceipt of  the preliminary findings and
conclusions of the Regional  Adminis-
trator request a  hearing under this
part.  Upon receipt of such a request.
the Regional Administrator,  with the
concurrence of the Chief Administra-
tive Law Judge, shall publish notice of
a hearing to be held not less than 30
days following the date of such publica-
tion where he determines  that  there
are factual Issues concerning the exist-
ence  of the alleged discrimination or
its  relationship to an effluent limita-
tion or order under the Act. The notice
shall specify a date before which any
party (or representative of such party)
may submit a request to appear.

§ 108.5 Procedure.
  Any hearing held, pursuant to this
part shall be of record and shall be con-
ducted according  to the  requirements
of 5 U.S.C. 554. The Administrative Law
Judge shall conduct the hearing in an
orderly and  expeditious manner. By
agreement of  the  parties, he  may dis-
miss  the hearing.  The Administrative
                                     14

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Environmental Protection Agency
                              §109.2
Law Judge, on Ms own motion, or at
the request of any party, shall have the
power to hold preheating conferences,
to issue subpoenas for the attendance
and  testimony  of witnesses and  the
production of relevant papers,  books,
and documents, and he may administer
oaths.  The  Regional  Administrator,
and  any  party  submitting  a  request
pursuant to §108.3 or §108.4, or counsel
or other representative of such party
or the Regional  Administrator,  may
appear and offer evidence at the hear-
ing.

§ 108.6  Recommendations,
  At  the  conclusion  of  any  hearing
under  this part, the  Administrative
Law Judg*e shall,  based on the  record.
issue tentative findings of fact and rec-
ommendations concerning the  alleged
discrimination, and shall  submit such
tentative  findings and  recommenda-
tions  to the  Administrator.  The Ad-
ministrator shall  adopt or modify  the
findings and recommendations  of  the
Administrative  Law  Judge, and shall
make  copies  of  such  findings and rec-
ommendations available  to the com-
plaining employee, the employer, and
the public.

S 108.7  Hearing before Administrator.
  At his option, the Administrator may
exercise any  powers of an Administra-
tive  Law Judge with  respect to hear-
ings  under this part.

PART   109—CRITERIA   FOR   STATE,
  LOCAL  AND  REGIONAL OIL RE-
  MOVAL CONTINGENCY PLANS

Sec.
1091  Applicability,
109.2  Definitions.
109.3  Purpose and scope.
109.4  Relationship   to   Federal   response
   actions,
109.5  Development and implementation cri-
   teria for State, local and  regional oil re-
   moval contingency plans.
109.6  Coordination.
 AUTHORITY: Sec. IKJM'IHB). 84 Stat. 96, 33
U.S.C. 116KJH1MB).
 SOURCE: 36 FR 22485, Nov.  25. 1971, unless
otherwise noted.
§ 109.1  Applicability,
  The criteria in this part are provided
to  assist  State,  local  and  regional
agencies in the development of oil re-
moval contingency plans for the inland
navigable waters of the  United States
and all  areas other than the high seas.
coastal  and  contiguous zone  waters.
coastal  and Great Lakes ports and har-
bors and  such  other areas  as  may  be
agreed  upon   between  the  Environ-
mental  Protection Agency and the De-
partment of Transportation in accord-
ance with section ll(j)(l)(B) of the Fed-
eral  Act,  Executive Order No. 11548
dated July 20. 1970  (35 FR 11677) and
§306.2 of  the  National  Oil and  Haz-
ardous  Materials  Pollution  Contin-
gency Plan (35 FR 8511).

§ 109,2  Definitions.
  As used in these guidelines,  the fol-
lowing  terms  shall  have the  meaning
indicated below:
  (a)  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  wastes  other than
dredged spoil.
  (to) Discharge  includes, but is not lim-
ited to,  any spilling, leaking1, pumping.
pouring, emitting, emptying, or dump-
ing.
  (c) Remove or removal refers to the re-
moval of the  oil from the water and
shorelines or the taking of such other
actions  as may be necessary  to mini-
mize or mitigate damage to the public
health or  welfare,  including, but not
limited  to. fish, shellfish, wildlife, and
public and private  property, shorelines.
and beaches.
  (d)  Major disaster  means  any hurri-
cane,  tornado, storm, flood, high water,
wind-driven water, tidal  wave, earth-
quake,  drought, fire,  or other catas-
trophe in  any part of the United States
which,  in the  determination  of the
President, is or threatens to become of
sufficient severity  and  magnitude  to
warrant disaster assistance by the Fed-
eral Government to supplement the ef-
forts and  available resources of States
and local  governments and relief orga-
nizations  in  alleviating the  damage.
loss,  hardship, or  suffering   caused
t hereby.
                                     15

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§109.3
          40 CFR Ch. i (7-1-04 Edition)
  (e)  United Statex means the States.
the District of Columbia,  the Common-
wealth of Puerto Rico, the Canal Zone,
Guam, American Samoa, the Virgin Is-
lands, and the Trust Territory of the
Pacific Islands.
  (f)  Federal  Act  means  the  Federal
Water  Pollution  Control   Act.   as
amended. 33 U.S.C. 1151 et  seq.

$ 109.3 Purpose and scope.
  The guidelines in this part  establish
minimum criteria for the development
and  implementation of  State,  local.
and   regional   contingency  plans  by
State  and local governments in con-
sultation with private interests  to  in-
sure timely, efficient,  coordinated and
effective  action  to  minimize damage
resulting from  oil  discharges.  Such
plans will be  directed  toward the pro-
tection of the public health or welfare
of the United States, including, but not-
limited to, fish, shellfish, wildlife, and
public and private property, shorelines,
and beaches. The development and im-
plementation  of such  plans  shall  be
consistent with the National Oil  and
Hazardous Materials Pollution Contin-
gency Plan. State, local  and regional
oil removal contingency plans shall
provide  for the coordination  of  the
total response to an oil  discharge so
that  contingency organizations  estab-
lished thereunder can function inde-
pendently, in  conjunction  with  each
other, or in conjunction  with the Na-
tional and  Regional Response  Teams
established  by  the  National  Oil  and
Hazardous Materials Pollution Contin-
gency Plan.

§109.4 Relationship  to  Federal   re-
    sponse actions,
  The National  Oil and Hazardous Ma-
terials   Pollution  Contingency  Plan
provides   that  the  Federal  on-scene
commander shall investigate all  re-
ported  spills.   If such  investigation
shows that appropriate action is being
taken by either the  discharger or non-
Federal  entities, the Federal on-scene
commander shall  monitor and provide
advice or assistance, as required. If  ap-
propriate containment or cleanup  ac-
tion  is  not being taken by the  dis-
charger  or  non-Federal  entities,  the
Federal  on-scene commander  will take
control of the response activity  in  ac-
cordance  with section life Ml)  of the
Federal Act.

§ 109,5  Development  and implementa-
   tion criteria  for  State,  local  and
   regional  oil  removal contingency
   plans.
  Criteria for the development and im-
plementation of  State,  local  and re-
gional oil  removal contingency plans
are:
  (a) Definition of the authorities, re-
sponsibilities and duties of all persons.
organizations or agencies which are to
be involved  or could be  involved in
planning or directing oil removal  oper-
ations,  with  particular care  to clearly
define the authorities,  responsibilities
and duties of State and local govern-
mental  agencies  to avoid unnecessary
duplication  of contingency  planning
activities and to minimize the poten-
tial  for conflict and  confusion  that
could be  generated in an  emergency
situation  as  a result of such duplica-
tions.
  
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Environmental Protection Agency
                               §110.1
  (1) The identification and inventory
of applicable equipment, materials and
supplies which are  available  locally
and regionally.
  (2)  An  estimate of  the  equipment,
materials and supplies which would be
required to remove the maximum oil
discharge to be anticipated.
  (3) Development of agreements and
arrangements in advance of an oil dis-
charge  for  the acquisition of  equip-
ment, materials and supplies to be used
in responding to such a discharge,
  (d)  Provisions  for  well  defined and
specific actions to be taken after dis-
covery  and  notification of an  oil dis-
charge including;
  (1) Specification of an oil discharge
response operating team consisting of
trained, prepared and available  oper-
ating personnel.
  (2)  Predesignation   of  a  properly
qualified oil discharge response coordi-
nator who is charged with the responsi-
bility and delegated commensurate au-
thority for directing and coordinating
response  operations  and  who  knows
how to request assistance from Federal
authorities  operating  under  existing
national  and   regional   contingency
plans.
  (3) A preplanned location for an oil
discharge response  operations  center
and a reliable communications system
for directing  the coordinated  overall
response operations.
  (4) Provisions for varying degrees of
response effort depending on the sever-
ity of the oil discharge.
  (5) Specification of the order of pri-
ority  in which the various water uses
are to be protected where more than
one water use  may  be adversely  af-
fected  as a  result of  an oil discharge
and where response operations may not
be adequate to protect all uses.
  (e) Specific and well  defined  proce-
dures to facilitate recovery of damages
and enforcement measures as provided
for by  State and local statutes  and or-
dinances.

§ 109.6   Coordination.
  For the purposes of coordination, the
contingency plans of State and local
governments should be  developed and
implemented in consultation with pri-
vate interests. A  copy of any oil re-
moval  contingency plan developed by
State and local governments should be
forwarded to  the  Council on Environ-
mental Quality upon request to facili-
tate the coordination of these  contin-
gency  plans with  the National  Oil and
Hazardous Materials Pollution  Contin-
gency Plan-

   PART 110—DISCHARGE OF OIL
Sec-
110.
110
110.
no
1  Definitions.
2  Applicability.
3  Discharge of oil in such quantities as
"may be harmful" pursuant  to  section
311(b)(4) of the Act.
,4  Dispersants,
5  Discharges of oil not determined "as
may be  harmful" pursuant  to  section
31Kb K3» of the Act.
6  Notice.
  AUTHORITY; 33 U.S.C. 1321 and 
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§110.2
          40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
that are subject to the ebb and flow of
the tide;
  (b) Interstate waters, including inter-
state wetlands;
  (c) All  other  waters such  as intra-
state lakes, rivers, streams (including
intermittent    streams),    mudflats,
sandflats, and wetlands, the  use. deg-
radation, or destruction of which would
affect or could affect interstate or for-
eign commerce including' any such wa-
ters:
  (1) That are or could be used by inter-
state  or foreign  travelers  for  rec-
reational or other purposes;
  (2) From which fish or shellfish are or
could be taken and sold in interstate or
foreign commerce;
  (3) That are used or could be used for
industrial purposes  by industries in
interstate commerce;
  (d) All impoundments of  waters oth-
erwise  defined   as  navigable  waters
under this section:
  (e) Tributaries of waters  identified in
paragraphs (a) through (d)  of this  sec-
tion, including adjacent wetlands: and
  (f) Wetlands adjacent to  waters iden-
tified in paragraphs ia) through (e) of
this  section:  Provided,   That  waste
treatment systems (other than  cooling
ponds meeting the criteria of this para-
graph)  are  not waters of  the  United
States;
Navigable waters do not include prior
converted cropland.  Notwithstanding"
the determination of an area's status
as  prior  converted  cropland  by  any
other federal  agency, for the purposes
of the Clean Water Act.  the final  au-
thority regarding Clean Water  Act ju-
risdiction remains with EPA.
  NPDES means  National  Pollutant
Discharge Elimination System;
  Sheen  means  an  iridescent  appear-
ance on the surface of water:
  Sludge means  an aggregate of oil or
oil and other matter of any kind in any
form other than dredged spoil having a
combined specific gravity equivalent to
or greater than water:
  United States means the  States,  the
District  of  Columbia,  the Common-
wealth  of Puerto Rico, Guam.  Amer-
ican Samoa, the Virgin Islands,  and the
Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands:
  Wetlands means those areas that  are
inundated or saturated by surface or
ground water at a frequency or dura-
tion sufficient  to  support, and  that
under  normal  circumstances  do  sup-
port, a prevalence  of vegetation  typi-
cally adapted for life in saturated soil
conditions. Wetlands generally include
playa  lakes,  swamps,  marshes,  bogs
and similar areas such as sloughs,  prai-
rie  potholes,  wet  meadows,  prairie
river overflows, mudflats,  and natural
ponds.
152 FR  10719. Apr. 2. 1987, as amended at 58
FR 45039. Aug. 25. 1993: 61 FR 7421. Feb. 28.
1996]

§ 110.2   Applicability.
  The regulations of this part apply to
the discharge of oil prohibited by sec-
tion 311(b)(3)  of the  Act.
[61 FR7421, Feb. 28. 1996J

8110.3   Discharge of oil in such quan-
   tities as "may be harmful" pursuant
   to section 311(b)(4) of the Act.
  For  purposes  of  section  311(b)(4)  of
the Act. discharges of oil in such quan-
tities  that, the  Administrator has de-
termined may be harmful to the public
health or welfare or the environment of
the United States include discharges of
oil that:
  cat Violate applicable water quality
standards:  or
  ib> Cause a film or sheen upon or dis-
coloration  of the surface of the water
or  adjoining shorelines  or cause  a
sludge or emulsion to be deposited be-
neath  the surface of the water or  upon
adjoining shorelines.
[61 FR 7421. Feb. 28. 1996]

§110,4   Dispersants.
  Addition of dispersants or emulsifiers
to oil  to be discharged that would cir-
cumvent: the provisions  of this part is
prohibited.
[52 FR  10719. Apr.  2. 1987. Redesignated at 61
FR 7421. Feb. 28. 1996]

fi 110.5  Discharges   of  oil  not deter-
    mined  "as may be harmful" pursu-
    ant to Section 311{b)(3) of the Act.
  Notwithstanding   any  other provi-
sions of this part,  the  Administrator
has not determined the following dis-
charges of oil "as may be  harmful" for
purposes of section 311(b) of the Act;
  (a) Discharges of oil from a  properly
functioning vessel engine (including an
                                      18

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Environmental Protection Agency
                                Pt.  112
engine on a public vessel) and any dis-
charges of such oil accumulated in the
bilges of  a vessel discharged in compli-
ance with MABPOL 73/78, Annex I.  as
provided  in 33 CFR part 151. subpart A:
  (b) Other discharges of oil permitted
under MARPOL 73/78.  Annex I. as pro-
vided in 38 CFR part 151. subpart A: and
  (c) Any  discharge  of  oil  explicitly
permitted by the Administrator in con-
nection  with  research,  demonstration
projects,  or studies relating to the pre-
vention,  control, or abatement of oil
pollution.
[61 FR 7421, Feb. 28, 1996')

§ 110.6  Notice.
  Any person in charg'e of a vessel or of
an onshore or offshore facility shall, as
soon as he or she has knowledge of any
discharge of oil from such vessel or fa-
cility in violation of section 311(b)<3> of
the  Act.   immediately  notify the Na-
tional Response  Center (NEC) <800--124
8802; in the Washington. DC metropoli-
tan  area. 202-426-2675). If direct report-
ing  to the NBC  is not practicable, re-
ports may be made  to  the Coast Guard
or EPA predesignated On-Scene Coordi-
nator  (OSC)  for  the  geographic area
where the discharge  occurs. All such
reports shall  be  promptly relayed  to
the  NEC. If it is  not possible to notify
the  NBC  or the predestinated DCS im-
mediately, reports may be made imme-
diately to the  nearest  Coast  Guard
unit,  provided   that   the   person   in
charg'e of the  vessel or onshore or off-
shore facility notifies the NRC as soon
as possible. The reports shall be made
in accordance with such  procedures  as
the  Secretary of Transportation may
prescribe. The procedures for such no-
tice  are set forth in U.S. Coast Guard
regulations. 33 CFR part 153, subpart B
and  in the National Oil and Hazardous
Substances   Pollution    Contingency
Plan. 40 CFR part 300. subpart B.
(Approved  by the Office of Management and
Budget under control number 2050-0046)
[52 FR 10719, Apr.  2. 1987.  Redesignated and
amended at 61  FR 7421, Feb. 28. 1996: 61 FR
14032. Mar.  29. 1996J
     PART 112—OIL POLLUTION
             PREVENTION

Subpart A—Applicability, Definitions, and
    General Requirements For All Facilities
    and All Types of Oils
.1  General Applicability.
.2  Definitions.
.3  Requirement to  prepare and  imple-
 ment a  Spill Prevention.  Control, and
 Countermeasure Plan.
.4  Amendment of Spill Prevention, Con-
 trol,  and Counter-measure  Plan by Re-
 gional Administrator.
.5  Amendment of Spill Prevention. Con-
 trol, and Counter-measure Plan bv owners
 or operators.
.6  [Reserved]
 7  General requirements for Spill Preven-
 tion.   Control,   and   Countermeasure
 Plans.
112
Subpart  B—Requirements  for  Petroleum
    Oils and Non-Petroleum  Oils,  Except
    Animal  Fats and Oils  and  Greases,
    and  Fish and  Marine  Mammal Oils;
    and  Vegetable  Oils  (Including Oils
    from Seeds, Nuts, Fruits, and Kernels)

112,8 Spill  Prevention, Control, and Coun-
   termeafure Plan  requirements  for on-
   shore facilities 
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§112.1
          40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
112,15  Spill Prevention. Control, and Coun-
   termeasure  Plan  requirements for  off-
   shore   oil   drilling.   production.   or
   workover facilities.

   Subpart D—Response Requirements

112.20  Facility response plans.
132.21  Facility  response training and drills
   exercises.
APPENDIX A TO PART 112—MEMORANDUM  OK
   UNDERSTANDING BETWEEN THE SECRETARY
   OF TRANSPORTATION  AND THE ADMINIS-
   TRATOR OF THE ENVIRONMENTAL PROTEC-
   TION AGENCY
APPENDIX B TO PART 112—MEMORANDUM  OF
   UNDERSTANDING AMONG THE SECRETARY
   OF THE INTBRIOK,  SECRETARY OF TRANS-
   PORTATION,  AND ADMINISTRATOR  OF THE
   ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
APPENDIX C TO PART 112—SUBSTANTIAL HARM
   CRITERIA
APPENDIX D TO  PART 112—DETERMINATION OF
   A WORST CASE DISCHARGE PLANNING VOL-
   UME
APPENDIX  E  TO PART  112—DKTKRMI.NATION
   AND EVALUATION OF RKQUIKKD  RESPONSE
   RESOURCES   FOR   FACILITY   RESPONSE
   PLANS
APPENDIX F TO  PART  112- .FACILITY-SPECIFIC
   RESPONSE PLAN
  AUTHORITY: 33 U.S.C. 1251 el seq.: 33 U.S.C.
2720: E.O, 127T7 (October 18. 1991), 3 CFR. 1991
Comp., p. 351.
  SOURCE: 38 FR 34165, Dec. 11. 1973. unless
otherwise noted.
  EDITORIAL NOTE: Nomenclature changes to
part 112 appear  at 65 FR 4079B. June 30. 2000.

Subpart  A—Applicability,   Defini-
    tions,  and  General  Require-
    ments for All Facilities  and  All
    Types of Oils

  SOURCE: 67 FR 47140, July  17. 2002. unless
otherwise noted.

§112.1  General applicability.
  (a)(l)  This  part  establishes  proce-
dures, methods, equipment, and other
requirements  to prevent  the discharge
of oil from non-transportation-related
onshore  and offshore facilities into  or
upon  the  navigable  waters  of the
United  States or adjoining  shorelines,
or into  or upon the waters of the con-
tiguous zone,  or in connection with ac-
tivities  under the  Outer Continental
Shelf Lands Act or the Deepwater Port
Act of 1974, or that may  affect natural
resources  belonging to, appertaining
to. or under the exclusive management
authority of the United States (includ-
ing  resources   under  the  Magnuson
Fishery Conservation and Management
Act).
  (2) As used in this part, words in the
singular also  include the  plural  and
words in the masculine gender also in-
clude the feminine and  vice versa, as
the case may require.
  tb) Except as provided in paragraph
(d) of this section, this part applies to
any owner or  operator of a non-trans-
portation-related  onshore  or  offshore
facility engaged in drilling, producing,
gathering', storing, processing, refining,
transferring,  distributing,   using,  or
consuming oil  and oil products, which
due to its location, could reasonably be
expected to discharge oil in quantities
that may be harmful, as described in
part 110 of  this chapter, into or upon
the  navigable  waters  of  the  United
States or adjoining shorelines,  or into
or upon the waters of the contiguous
zone, or in  connection with activities
under   the  Outer Continental Shelf
Lands Act or the Deepwater Port Act
of 1974, or that may  affect natural re-
sources belonging to, appertaining to,
or under the exclusive management au-
thority of the United States (including
resources under the Magnuson Fishery
Conservation  and Management Act)
that has oil  in:
  (1) Any aboveground container;
  (2) Any completely buried tank as de-
fined in § 112,2:
  <3> Any container  that  is used  for
standby storage, for  seasonal storage,
or for temporary storage, or not other-
wise "permanently closed" as defined in
§112.2:
  (4) Any "bunkered tank" or "partially
buried tank" as defined in §112.2, or any
container in a vault, each  of which is
considered  an  aboveground   storage
container for purposes of this part.
  (c> As provided  in section 313 of the
Clean Water Act  (CWA). departments,
agencies, and instrumentalities of the
Federal government are subject to this
part to the  same extent as  any person.
  (d) Except as provided in paragraph
(f) of this  section, this part does not
apply to;
  (1) The owner or operator of any fa-
cility, equipment, or operation that is
not subject to the jurisdiction  of the
                                      20

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Environmental Protection Agency
                              §112.1
Environmental   Protection   Agency
(EPA) under section SlKjxlxC) of the
CWA. as follows:
   of this section,
  (ii) Any equipment, or operation of a
vessel  or transportation-related  on-
shore or offshore facility which is sub-
ject to the authority and control of the
U.S. Department of Transportation, as
defined in the Memorandum of Under-
standing  between  the  Secretary  of
Transportation and  the  Administrator
of EPA, dated November 24. 1971 (Ap-
pendix A of this part).
  (iii) Any equipment, or operation of a
vessel or  onshore or offshore  facility
which is subject  to  the  authority and
control of the  U.S.  Department  of
Transportation or the U.S. Department
of the Interior, as defined in the Memo-
randum of Understanding between the
Secretary  of Transportation, the  Sec-
retary of  the Interior, and the Admin-
istrator of EPA, dated November 8, 1993
(Appendix B of this part),
  (2) Any  facility which, although oth-
erwise subject to the  jurisdiction  of
EPA, meets both  of  the  following re-
quirements:
  
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§112.2
          40 CFR Ch. 1 (7-1-04 Edition)
all  relevant spill  prevention, control,
and countermeasures necessary  at the
specific facility. Compliance with this
part does not in any way relieve the
owner  or operator of an onshore or an
offshore facility from compliance with
other Federal. State, or local laws.
  (f) Notwithstanding paragraph (d)  of
this section,  the Regional Adminis-
trator  may  require that the owner  or
operator of  any facility subject  to the
jurisdiction  of EPA under section 311 (j)
of the  CWA  prepare  and implement an
SPCC Plan,  or any applicable part,  to
carry out the purposes of the CWA.
  (1) Following a preliminary  deter-
mination, the Regional Administrator
must provide  a written notice  to the
owner  or operator stating  the reasons
why he must prepare an SPCC Plan,  or
applicable part. The Regional Adminis-
trator  must send such notice  to the
owner  or operator by certified mail  or
by personal delivery. If  the owner  or
operator is a corporation, the Regional
Administrator must also mail a copy of
such notice  to the registered agent, if
any and if known,  of the corporation in
the State where the facility is located.
  (2) Within 30 days of receipt of such
written notice, the owner  or operator
may provide information and data and
may consult with the Agency about the
need to prepare an SPCC Plan, or appli-
cable part.
  (3) Within 30 days following- the time
under  paragraph (b)(2) of this section
within which  the owner or operator
may provide information and data and
consult with  the Agency  about the
need to prepare an SPCC Plan, or appli-
cable part, the Regional Administrator
must make  a final  determination re-
garding whether the owner or operator
is required  to prepare and  implement
an SPCC Plan, or applicable part. The
Regional Administrator must send the
final determination to the owner or op-
erator  by certified mail or by personal
delivery. If  the owner or operator is a
corporation,  the  Regional  Adminis-
trator  must also  mail  a copy  of the
final determination  to  the registered
agent,  if any and if known,  of the cor-
poration in the State where the facility
is located.
  (4) If  the  Regional  Administrator
makes a final determination that an
SPCC Plan,  or applicable part,  is nec-
essary, the owner or operator must pre-
pare the Plan, or applicable part, with-
in six months of that final determina-
tion and implement the Plan, or appli-
cable part, as soon as possible, but not
later than one year after the Regional
Administrator has made a  final deter-
mination.
  (5) The owner or operator may appeal
a final determination made by the Re-
gional  Administrator requiring  prepa-
ration and implementation of an SPCC
Plan, or  applicable  part,  under  this
paragraph. The owner or operator must
make the  appeal to the Administrator
of EPA within 30 days of receipt of the
final  determination  under paragraph
(b)(3) of this section from the Regional
Administrator  requiring   preparation
and-'or  implementation of an  SPCC
Plan, or applicable part. The owner or
operator must send a complete  copy of
the  appeal to  the Regional  Adminis-
trator at the time he makes the appeal
to the Administrator. The appeal must
contain a  clear and concise statement
of the issues  and points of fact in the
case. In the appeal, the owner or oper-
ator may also provide additional infor-
mation. The  additional  information
may be from any person. The Adminis-
trator may request additional informa-
tion from the owner  or operator.  The
Administrator must  render a  decision
within 60  days of receiving the  appeal
or additional  information submitted by
the owner or operator and must serve
the owner or operator with the decision
made in the appeal in the  manner de-
scribed in paragraph (f)(l)  of this  sec-
tion.

§112.2  Definitions.
  For the purposes of this part:
  Adverse weather means weather condi-
tions that make it  difficult  for re-
sponse equipment  and personnel to
clean up or remove spilled oil, and that
must be considered  when  identifying
response systems and  equipment in a
response plan for the applicable oper-
ating environment. Factors to consider
include  significant  wave  height  as
specified in Appendix E to this part (as
appropriate),  ice conditions, tempera-
tures,  weather-related  visibility,  and
currents within the area in which the
systems or equipment  is intended to
function.
                                     22

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Environmental Protection Agency
                               §112.2
  ,1/;er;/*(i^: means any work  o<; a  r..;>-
tainer  Involving   cutting,   byrnhia.
weidlna.  or Iieutirsi/  operations  That
changes  the  physical di!Yit'iisior,.~  r>r
configuration of the container.
  Animal  tut  means a  rirm-pefroJcuni
fill. fal. or grease of animal,  fish  or
marine mammal origin,
  Brt',(tk':>i(i Sunk means a container  used
to relieve surges in an oil pipeline sys-
tem or to receive  and store  oil trans-
ported by a pipeline for reinjeetion and
continued transportation by pipeline,
  Bulk x forage container means any  con-
tainer  used to store oil.  These  con-
tainers are  used for purposes including1.
but not limited to. the storage of oil
prior to use. while being  used, or prior
to  further  distribution  in commerce.
Oil-filled  electrical, operating1, or man-
ufacturing'  equipment is?  not  a bulk
.storage container.
  Bunkered  tank  means  a  container
constructed or placed in the ground by
cutting; the earth  and re-covering the
container in a manner that breaks the
surrounding natural grade, or thai lies
above grade, and is covered with earth.
sand, gravel,  asphalt, or  other mate-
rial. A  bunkered tank is considered an
abovegTound storage container for  pur-
poses of this part;.
  Completely buried  tank-   means  any
container completely  below grade and
covered with earth, sand, gravel,  as-
phalt,  or other material.  Containers  in
vaults,  bunkered   tanks,  or  partially
buried  tanks  are  considered  above-
ground storage containers for purposes
of this part.
  Complex means a  facility possessing- a
combination of transportation-related
and non-transportation-related compo-
nents that is subject to the jurisdiction
of more than one Federal agency under
flection 3.1KJ) of the CWA.
  Contiguous zone, means the  zone es-
tablished  by the United  States under
Article 24 of the Convention of the  Ter-
ritorial Sea and Contiguous Zone,  that
is contiguous to the territorial sea and
that extends nine  miles seaward from
the outer limit of  (lie territorial area.
  Contract   or  other  approved  >>ieit.ns
means:
  (Is A  written contractual agreement
with an oil spill removal  organization
that identifies and ensures the avail-
ability  of the necessary  personnel  and
•.• -., iipnit-n! wiUiU
r "its: and. or
  .:!)  A  written  Certification  by the
owner or operator that the necessary
personnel  and  equipment  resources.
owned  or  operated   by  the   facility
ouuer or operator, are available to re-
spond to  a discharge  within  ;>ppro-
pr.ate response times: and or
  i3i  Active membership in  a local or
ivgional oil spill removal  organization
that  has identified  and ensures  ade-
quate access through such membership
to necessary personnel and  equipment.
to respond to a discharge within appro-
pi iate response times in the specified
geographic area: and'or
  •At  Any  other  specific arrangement
approved by  the  Regional  Adminis-
trator upon request of the owner or op-
erator.
  Diwharpc includes,  but is not limited
to.  any  spilling,  leaking,   pumping.
pouring, emitting, emptying, or dump-
ing of oil. but excludes  discharges in
compliance with a permit under sec-
tion 402 of the  CWA:  discharges result-
ing from  circumstances identified, re-
viewed, and made a part of  the public
lecord with respect to a permit issued
or modified  under section 402 of the
CWA.  and subject to  a condition in
such  permit; or continuous  or antici-
pated  intermittent discharges  from a
point source, identified in a permit or
permit application under section 402 of
the CWA. that are caused by events oc-
curring within the scope of relevant op-
c'rating or treatment  systems.  For pur-
poses of this part, the term discharge
shall  not include  any discharge of oil
that  is authorized by a permit  issued
under section 13 of the River and Har-
bor Act of 1899 (33 U.S.C. 407).
  Facility means  any  mobile or fixed.
onshore or offshore building, structure,
installation, equipment, pipe,  or pipe-
line (other than a vessel or a  public
vessel) used  in oil well drilling  oper-
ations, oil production,  oil refining, oil
storage,  oil gathering, oil  processing.
oil transfer, oil distribution, and waste
treatment, or in  which oil is  used, as
described in Appendix  A to  this part.
The boundaries of a facility  depend on
several sire-specific factors,  including.
but not  limited to,  the  ownership or
operation of buildings, structures, and
                                     23
      203-159 D-2

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§112.2
          40 CFR Ch, i (7-1-04 Edition)
equipment on  the same site  and the
types of activity at the site,
  Fish and wildlife and wnsitiw environ-
ments means areas that may he identi-
fied  by their legal designation  or by
evaluations  of Area Committees (for
planning) or members of the Federal
On-Scene Coordinator's  spill response
structure  (during-  responses).  These
areas may include wetlands. National
and  State parks,  critical habitats for
endangered or  threatened species, wil-
derness  and natural  resource  areas.
marine  sanctuaries and  estuarine re-
serves,  conservation areas,  preserves.
wildlife  areas,  wildlife   refuges,  wild
and  scenic  rivers, recreational  areas.
national  forests.   Federal  and   State
lands that are  research national areas.
heritage  program  areas,  land  trust
areas,  and  historical   and  archae-
ological sites  and parks. These  areas
may also include  unique habitats such
as aciuaculture sites and agricultural
surface  water  intakes,  bird nesting
areas,  critical   biological  resource
areas,  designated  migratory  routes,
and designated seasonal habitats.
  Injury means a  measurable adverse
change, either long- or  short-term,  in
the chemical or physical  quality or the
viability  of a  natural resource result-
ing either directly or indirectly from
exposure  to a discharge, or exposure  to
a product of reactions resulting from a
discharge.
  Maximum   extent  practicable   means
within  the  limitations  used to  deter-
mine oil  spill  planning  resources and
response  times for on-water recovei-y.
shoreline protection,  and cleanup for
worst case  discharges  from  onshore
non-transportation-related facilities  in
adverse   weather.  It   includes  the
planned  capability to  respond  to  a
worst case discharge in adverse weath-
er, as contained in a response plan that
meets the requirements  in §112.20 or  in
a specific plan approved by  the Re-
gional Administrator.
  Navigable waters means the waters  of
the United  States, including the terri-
torial seas.
  (1) The  term  includes:
  (i) All waters that are currently used,
were used in the  past, or may be sus-
ceptible to  use in interstate or foreign
commerce, including all waters subject
to the'ebb and  flow of the tide;
  fiii  All  interstate waters, including'
inter.st.ate wetlands;
  •iiii Ail other waters such as intra-
nt-ate  lakes, rivers, streams (including
intermittent    streams).    mudflats.
sandflats.  wetlands,   sloughs,  prairie
pot-holes, wet meadows, playa lakes, or
natural ponds,  the use. degradation, or
destruction  of which could affect inter-
state  or foreign commerce including'
any such waters;
  (A)  That  are or could  be  used by
interstate or foreign  travelers for rec-
reational or other purposes; or
  (B)  Prom  -which fish or shellfish are
or could be taken and sold in interstate
or foreign commerce; or.
  (C> That are  or could be used for in-
dustrial purposes  by  industries  in
interstate commerce;
  (ivi All impoundments of waters oth-
erwise defined  as waters of the United
States under this sect-ion;
  
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Environmental Protection Agency
                               §112.2
the United States and is located in. on.
or under any other waters,
  Oil means  oil of any kind or in any
form,  including,  but not  limited  to:
fats, oils, or greases of animal, fish, or
marine mammal origin; vegetable oils.
including oils from seeds, nuts, fruits,
or kernels; and, other oils and greases.
including petroleum,  fuel  oil. sludge,
synthetic oils, mineral oils, oil refuse.
or oil mixed with wastes  other  than
dredged spoil.
  Oil Spill Removal Organization means
an  entity  that provides oil  spill  re-
sponse resources, and includes any for-
profit  or not-for-profit contractor,  co-
operative,  or  in-house  response  re-
sources that have been established in a
geographic area to provide required re-
sponse resources,
  Onshore facility means any facility of
any  kind located  in.  on, or under any
land within  the United  States,  other
than submerged lands,
  Owner or operator means  any person
owning or operating an onshore facility
or an offshore facility, and in  the case
of any abandoned offshore facility,  the
person who owned or  operated  or main-
tained the facility immediately  prior
to such abandonment.
  Partially buried tank means a storage
container that is  partially inserted or
constructed in the ground,  but not  en-
tirely below  grade, and not completely
covered  with earth,  sand,  gravel,  as-
phalt,  or other material. A partially
buried  tank is considered  an above-
ground storage  container for  purposes
of this part.
  Permanently closed  means any  con-
tainer or facility for which:
  (1) All liquid and sludge has  been re-
moved  from  each container and con-
necting line;  and
  (2) All connecting  lines  and piping
have been disconnected  from  the con-
tainer and blanked off,  all valves (ex-
cept for ventilation valves) have  been
closed  and   locked,  and  conspicuous
signs have been posted  on each con-
tainer stating that it is  a permanently
closed container and noting the date of
closure.
  Parson includes  an  individual,  firm.
corporation,  association,  or  partner-
ship.
  Petroleum oil means  petroleum in any
form,  including but  not  limited  to
crude oil. fuel oil,  mineral oil, sludge,
oil refuse, and refined products,
  Production  facility means  all  struc-
tures (including but  not  limited to
wells, platforms, or storage  facilities),
piping (including but not limited to
flowlines or gathering lines), or equip-
ment (including but  not  limited to
workover equipment, separation equip-
ment, or auxiliary  noii-transportation-
related equipment) used in the produc-
tion, extraction, recovery, lifting, sta-
bilization, separation or  treating of oil.
or associated  storage or measurement.
and located in a single geographical oil
or gas field operated by a single oper-
ator.
  Regional Administrator  means the Re-
gional Administrator  of the Environ-
mental  Protection  Agency,  in and for
the Region  in which the facility is lo-
cated.
  Repair means  an5r work  necessary to
maintain  or restore a container to a
condition suitable  for safe  operation,
other than that necessary for ordinary.
day-to-day  maintenance to  maintain
the functional  integrity  of the con-
tainer and that does  not weaken the
container.
  Spill Prevention. Control,  and Counter-
measure Plan: SPCC Plan, or Plan  means
the document required  by §112.3 that
details the equipment, workforce, pro-
cedures, anil steps to prevent, control.
and provide adequate counter-measures
to a discharge.
  Storage capacity of a  container  means
the shell capacity of the container.
  Transpoilation-reluted and  non-trans-
portation-rtilated. as  applied  to an on-
shore or offshore facility, are defined
in the Memorandum of  Understanding
between  the  Secretary  of  Transpor-
tation and  the  Administrator of the
Environmental   Protection   Agency,
dated November 24, 1971. (Appendix A
of this part),
  United States  means the States, the
District  of Columbia,  the  Common-
wealth of Puerto Rico,  the Common-
wealth  of  the  Northern  Mariana  Is-
lands,  Guam.  American  Samoa, the
U.S. Virgin Islands,  and  the  Pacific Is-
land Governments,
  Vegetable oil means a non-petroleum
oil or fat of vegetable  origin, including
but not limited  to oils and fats derived
                                     25

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§112.3
          40 CFR Ch, I (7-1-04 Edition)
from plant seeds, nuts, fruits, and ker-
nels.
  Vessel  means every  description  of
watercraft or other artificial  contriv-
ance used, or capable of being used, as
a means  of  transportation  on water.
other than a public vessel.
  Wetlands means  those areas that are
inundated or saturated by surface or
groundwater at a frequency or duration
sufficient to support, and that  under
normal circumstances do support,  a
prevalence   of  vegetation   typically
adapted for life in saturated soil condi-
tions. Wetlands generally include playa
lakes,  swamps,  marshes,  bogs,  and
similar areas such as sloughs, prairie
potholes,  wet  meadows,  prairie river
overflows, mudflats, and natural ponds.
  Worst case discharge  for an onshore
non-transportation-related     facility
means  the  largest   foreseeable  dis-
charge in adverse weather conditions
as determined  using the worksheets in
Appendix D to this part.

§112.3 Requirement  to prepare  and
    implement  a Spill Prevention, Con-
    trol, and Countermeasure Plan.
  The owner or operator of an onshore
or offshore facility subject to this  sec-
tion must prepare a Spill Prevention,
Control,   and  Countermeasure   Plan
(hereafter "SPCC  Plan" or "Plan)," in
writing, and in accordance with §112.7,
and any other applicable section of this
part.
  (a) If your onshore or offshore facil-
ity was in operation on or before  Au-
gust 16, 2002, you  must maintain your
Plan, but must amend it.  if necessary
to ensure compliance with  this part, on
or before  August 17. 2004. and must im-
plement  the amended Plan as soon as
possible,  but not  later than  February
18.  2005, If your onshore or offshore fa-
cility  becomes operational  after  Au-
gust 16. 2002. through February 18. 2005.
and could reasonably  be  expected to
have   a   discharge  as described  in
§112.Kb),  you must prepare a Plan on
or before February 18, 2005 ,  and fully
implement it as  soon as possible, but
not later than February 18. 2005.
  (b) If you are the owner or operator
of an onshore  or offshore  facility that
becomes operational after  February 18.
2005. and  could reasonably be expected
to  have   a  discharge  as  described in
§112.lib), you must prepare and imple-
ment a  Plan  before you  begin oper-
ations,
  (c) If you are  the owner or operator
of an onshore  or offshore mobile facil-
ity,  such  as  an  onshore drilling  or
workover rig.  barge mounted  offshore
drilling  or  workover rig.  or portable
fueling facility,  you must prepare, im-
plement, and maintain  a facility Plan
as required by this section. This provi-
sion does not require that you prepare
a new Plan each time you move the fa-
cility to  a new site. The Plan may be a
general plan. When you move  the mo-
bile or portable facility, you must  lo-
cate and install it  using the discharge
prevention  practices outlined  in  the
Plan for  the facility. You may not op-
erate a mobile or portable facility sub-
ject to this part unless you have imple-
mented the Plan. The Plan is  applica-
ble only  while the facility is in a fixed
(non-transportation) operating  mode.
  
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Environmental Protection Agency
                              §112.4
  «2) Have the Plan available to the Re-
gional Administrator for on-site review
during normal working hours,
  (f) Extension of lima. 

  • -------
    §112.5
             40 CFR Ch. i  (7-1-04 Edition)
    all information you provided to the Re-
    gional  Administrator under paragraph
    (a) of this section. Upon receipt of the
    information such State agency or agen-
    cies  may conduct  a review and make
    recommendations to the Regional Ad-
    ministrator as to  further procedures,
    methods, equipment, and other require-
    ments necessary to prevent and to con-
    tain  discharges from your facility.
      
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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                   §112.7
    SPCC Plan within six months of the re-
    view to Include more effective preven-
    tion and control technology if the tech-
    nology  has been field-proven  at  the
    time  of the review  and  will  signifi-
    cantly reduce the likelihood of a  dis-
    charge  as  described  in  §112.lib) from
    the facility. You must implement  any
    amendment as soon as possible, but not
    later than  six months following prepa-
    ration of any  amendment.  You must
    document  your completion  Of the  re-
    view and evaluation, and  must slim a
    statement  as  to  whether  you  will
    amend  the Plan,  either at  the begin-
    ning' or end of the Plan or in  a log or an
    appendix to  the Plan.  The  following-
    words  will suffice. "I have  completed
    review  and evaluation  of  the  SPCC
    Plan for (name of facility)  on (date).
    and will (will not) amend the Plan  as a
    result."
      (O Have  a Professional Engineer  cer-
    tify any technical amendment to your
    Plan ill accordance with §112.3(d).
    
    § 112.6   [Reserved!
    
    S 112.7   General requirements for Spill
       Prevention,  Control, and Counter-
       measure Plans.
      If you are the owner or operator  of a
    facility subject to this part you must
    prepare a Plan  in accordance with g'ood
    engineering practices. The Plan must
    have the full approval of management
    at a level  of authority to  commit the
    necessary resources to fully implement
    the Plan. You must prepare the Plan in
    writing'. If you do not  follow the  se-
    quence specified in this section  for the
    Plan, you  must prepare an  equivalent
    Plan acceptable  to  the Regional  Ad-
    ministrator that meets all  of the appli-
    cable requirements listed  in this part,
    and you must supplement it with a  sec-
    tion cross-referencing the location of
    requirements listed in this  part and the
    equivalent  requirements in  the other
    prevention  plan. If the  Plan calls  for
    additional   facilities  or  procedures.
    methods, or  equipment not yet fully
    operational,  you  must  discuss  these
    items in separate paragraphs, arid must
    explain separately the details of instal-
    lation and  operational start-up. As de-
    tailed  elsewhere in  this section,  you
    must also:
      ;a)(l) Include a discussion of your fa-
    cility's conformance  with the require-
    ments listed in this part.
      (2)  Comply  with all  applicable  re-
    quirements listed  in  this  part.  Your
    Plan  may deviate from the  require-
    ments in  paragraphs  (g).  «
    The facility diagram must also include
    ail  transfer  stations  and  connecting
    pipes. You must also address in your
    Plan:
      (i)  The type of oil in each container
    and its storage capacity;
      (ii)  Discharge  prevention measures
    including procedures  for routine han-
    dling of  products  (loading, unloading.
    and facility transfers, etc.):
                                         29
    

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    §112.7
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
      (ill) Discharge or drainage controls
    such as secondary containment  around
    containers and other structures, equip-
    ment, and procedures for the control of
    a discharge;
      (iv) Countermeasures  for discharge
    discovery, response, and cleanup (both
    the facility's capability and those that,
    might he required of a contractor);
      (v) Methods of disposal of recovered
    materials in accordance with applica-
    ble legal requirements: and
      (vi) Contact list and phone numbers
    for the facility  response coordinator.
    National Response Center, cleanup con-
    tractors with whom you have an agree-
    ment for response,  and all appropriate
    Federal, State, and  local agencies who
    must be contacted in  case of a  dis-
    charge as described in §112,Kb).
      (4) Unless you have submitted a re-
    sponse  plan under  § 112,20.  provide in-
    formation and procedures in your Plan
    to  enable  a person reporting  a  dis-
    charge  as described in  §112,Kb) to re-
    late information on the exact address
    or location and phone number of the fa-
    cility;  the date  and time  of the  dis-
    charge,  the  type  of  material   dis-
    charged; estimates  of the total quan-
    tity discharged; estimates of the quan-
    tity  discharged  as  described   in
    §112,l(b); the source of the discharge; a
    description  of  all affected  media; the
    cause of the discharge; any  damages or
    injuries caused by  the discharge; ac-
    tions being used to stop, remove,  and
    mitigate the effects of the discharge;
    whether an evacuation may be needed;
    and. the names of individuals and/or or-
    ganizations who have also  been con-
    tacted.
      (5) Unless you have submitted a re-
    sponse plan under §112.20, organize por-
    tions of the Plan describing procedures
    you will use when a discharge occurs in
    a way that will make them readily usa-
    ble in  an emergency,  and  include ap-
    propriate supporting material  as ap-
    pendices,
      (b) Where experience indicates a rea-
    sonable potential for equipment failure
    (such as  loading or unloading equip-
    ment, tank overflow, rupture, or leak-
    age, or any other equipment known to
    be a source of a discharge), include in
    your Plan a prediction of the direction,
    rate of flow, and total quantity of oil
    which could be discharged from the fa-
    cility as a result of each type of major
    equipment failure.
      to Provide appropriate containment
    and or   diversionary   structures   or
    equipment to prevent  a  discharge as
    described in  §112.Kb). The entire con-
    tainment, system, including  walls  and
    floor, must be capable of containing oil
    and  must be constructed so that  any
    discharge from a primary containment
    system, such as a tank or pipe, will not
    escape the containment system before
    cleanup  occurs.  At  a  minimum,  you
    must use one of the  following preven-
    tion systems or its equivalent:
      (I) For onshore facilities:
      (ii Dikes,  berms. or  retaining walls
    sufficiently impervious  to contain oil:
      (ii i Curbing:
      (ill)  Culvert-ing',  gutters,  or  other
    drainage systems;
      (iv) Weirs, booms, or other barriers;
         of   this   section,   and
    §§112.8.   112.8(0(11).    112.9(c)<2).
    112.10(0,    112.12(0(2).    112,12(03(11).
    112.13(0(2). and 112.14(c) to  prevent a
    discharge as described in §112.Kb) from
    any  onshore  or  offshore facility is not
    practicable, you must  clearly explain
    in your  Plan why such measures are
    not practicable; for bulk storage con-
    tainers,  conduct both  periodic integ-
    rity testing of the containers and peri-
    odic integrity and leak testing of the
    valves paid piping: and.  unless you have
    submitted  a  response  plan   under
    §112.20. provide  in your Plan  the  fol-
    lowing1:
      (1) An oil  spill contingency plan fol-
    lowing the provisions of part 109 of this
    chapter.
      (2)  A written commitment of man-
    power,  equipment, and materials  re-
    quired to expeditiously control  and re-
    move any quantity  of oil discharged
    that may be harmful.
      (e) Inspections, teats, and records. Con-
    duct inspections and tests required by
    this part in accordance  with written
    procedures that  you  or the  certifying
                                         30
    

    -------
    invironmento; Protection Agency
                                   §112.
    enuu,!-!1! develop  for the facility- You
    must  keep  these  wilt-ten  prucecUirt-s
    Hiiii  a  record  of  the inspections; and
    tests, signed by the appropriate super-
    visor or inspector, with tlie  SPCC Plan
    joi: a period  of three years.  Records of
    inspections and tests kept under usual
    ,md  customary  business practices will
    suffice for purposes of this paragraph.
       Provide facility lighting commen-
    surate with  tlu;  type and  location  of
    the facility thai will assist, in th*3:
      i); Discovery of discharges  occurring
    iiuring hours of darkness, both by opei -
    •:u ing personnel, if present, and by  non-
    operating personnel (the general  uub-
    ":ic. local police, etc.): and
      Mi! Prevention  of  discharges  occur-
    mig through acts of vandalism.
      (hi  Facility tank' car and  tank truck
    !:>ading.unloading  rack  (excluding  tiff-
    \','W /aei/int'.sj. (1)  Where  loading-un-
    loading  area drainage  does  not  flow
    into a catchment  basin or  treatment
    facility designed  to handle discharges.
    use a Quick  drainage system  for tank
    r,*.!' or Lank  truck loading and unload-
    ing areas.  You must  design any  con-
    tainment system  to  hold at least the
    maximum capacity of any single com-
    partment of  a  tank car or tank truck
    loaded or unloaded at the facility.
      (2s Provide an  interlocked warning
    light or physical  barrier system, warn-
    ing  signs,  wheel   chocks,  or  vehicle
    '".•eak interlock system in loading'un-
    ;oading areas to prevent vehicles from
    departing before  complete  disconnec-
    tion of  flexible  or fixed oil transfer
    Sines.
      (3> Prior to filling and departure  of
    any tank car or tank truck,  closely in-
    spect  for  discharges  the  lowermost-
    drain and all outlets of such  vehicles.
    and if necessary, ensure that they are
    tightened, adjusted, or replaced to pre-
    vent liquid discharge while in transit.
      iii If a field-constructed aboveground
    container undergoes  a repair,  alter-
    ation,  reconstruction, or  a  change in
    .service that  might affect the risk  of a
    discharge or  failure due  to brittle frac-
    ture or other catastrophe,  or has dis-
    charged oil or failed due to brittle frac-
    lure  failure   or   other  catastrophe.
    evaluate the container for risk  of dis-
    charge or failure due to brittle fracture
    or other catastrophe, and as necessary.
    take appropriate action.
      (j) In addition to the minimal preven-
    tion standards listed under  this  sec-
    tion, include in your Plan  a complete
    discussion of conformance with the ap-
    plicable  requirements and other effec-
    tive  discharge prevention and contain-
    ment procedures  listed in this part, or
                                          31
    

    -------
    §112.8
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    any  applicable  more  stringent  State
    rules, regulations, and guidelines.
    
    Subpart  B—Requirements  for Pe-
        troleum  Oils  and  Non-Petro-
        leum Oils, Except Animal Fats
        and  Oils  and Greases,   and
        Fish and Marine Mammal Oils;
        and  Vegetable Oils (Including
        Oils  from  Seeds, Nuts,  Fruits,
        and  Kernels)
    
      SOVHCK: 67 FR 47146. July 17, 2002, unless
    otherwise noted.
    
    SI 12.8  Spill Prevention,  Control, and
       Countermeasure Plan requirements
       for  onshore facilities  (excluding
       production facilities).
      If you are the owner or operator of an
    onshore facility (excluding a produc-
    tion facility), you must:
      (a) Meet the general requirements for
    the Plan  listed under §112.7, and the
    specific discharge prevention  and con-
    tainment  procedures listed in this sec-
    tion.
      (b)  Facility  drainage.  (1)  Restrain
    drainage from  diked  storage  areas by
    valves to  prevent a discharge into the
    drainage  system or  facility  effluent
    treatment system, except  where facil-
    ity systems are designed  to control
    such  discharge.  You may empty  diked
    areas by  pumps or ejectors;  however.
    you   must  manually  activate  these
    pumps or  ejectors and must inspect the
    condition of the accumulation before
    starting,  to ensure no  oil will be dis-
    charged.
      (2)  Use  valves of manual, open-and-
    closed design, for the drainage of diked
    areas. You may not use  flapper-type
    drain valves to  drain  diked  areas. If
    your  facility drainage  drains directly
    into a watercourse and not into an oil-
    site  wastewater treatment plant, you
    must   inspect   and    may    drain
    uncontaminated retained  stormwater.
    as  provided in paragraphs  (e)<3)(ii).
    Ciii). and (iv) of this section.
      (3)  Design facility  drainage systems
    from  undiked areas with a potential for
    a discharge (such as where piping is lo-
    cated outside   containment,  walls  or
    where tank truck discharges may occur
    outside the loading  area)  to  flow into
    ponds, lagoons, or catchment basins de-
    simiod to retain oil or return it, to the
    facility.   You   must   not    locate
    catchment  basins in  areas  subject to
    periodic flooding'.
      (Ji If facility drainage is not engi-
    neered as in  paragraph (bu3)  of this
    section, equip the final discharge of all
    ditches inside the facility with  a diver-
    sion system  that would, in the event of
    an uncontrolled discharge, retain oil in
    the facility.
      15) Where drainage waters are treated
    in more than one treatment unit  and
    such  treatment is  continuous,   and
    pump  transfer is needed, provide  two
    "lift" pumps  and permanently install at
    least one of  the pumps. Whatever tech-
    niques you use. you must engineer fa-
    cility  drainage  systems to prevent a
    discharge  as described in §112.Kb) in
    case there is an equipment failure or
    human error at the facility.
      to Bulk storage containers.  <1)  Not use
    a container for the storage of oil unless
    its material and construction are com-
    patible with the material stored  and
    conditions of storage such as pressure
    and temperature.
      (2s Construct all bulk storage  con-
    tainer installations so that you provide
    a secondary means of containment for
    the entire capacity of the largest single
    container  and sufficient freeboard to
    contain precipitation. You must ensure
    that diked areas are sufficiently imper-
    vious to contain discharged oil. Dikes,
    containment curbs, and pits are com-
    monly employed for this purpose. You
    may  also use an  alternative   system
    consisting of a  drainage trench enclo-
    sure that must be arranged so that any
    discharge  will terminate and be safely
    confined in  a facility  catchment basin
    or holding pond,
      (3)    Not    allow     drainage    of
    uncontaminated  rainwater from  the
    diked  area  into a storm drain or  dis-
    charge of an effluent into an open wa-
    tercourse, lake, or pond, bypassing the
    facility treatment system unless you:
      
    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                                   §112.3
      (iv> Keep adequate records of such
    events,  for example, any  records  re-
    quired under permits issued in accord-
    ance with  §§122.41(jt<2) and 122.4Urr.tf3)
    of this chapter.
      (4)  Protect any  completely buried
    metallic storage tank installed on or
    after  January  10. 1974 from  corrosion
    by  coating's  or  cathodic  protection
    compatible with local  soil conditions.
    You must  regularly leak  test  such
    completely  buried   metallic   storage
    tanks,
      (5)  Not   use   partially  buried  or
    bunkered metallic tanks for the  stor-
    age of oil.  unless you protect the bur-
    ied section of the tank from corrosion.
    You must protect, partially buried and
    bunkered  tanks  from  corrosion  by
    coatings or cathodic protection  com-
    patible with local soil conditions.
      (8i Test each  aboveground container
    for integrity on  a regular schedule, and
    whenever you make material repairs.
    The frequency  of and  type of testing
    must  take  into  account container size
    and design (such as  floating roof,  skid-
    mounted, elevated, or partially buried).
    You must  combine  visual  inspection
    with another testing' technique such as
    hydrostatic testing, radiographic  test-
    ing, ultrasonic testing, acoustic emis-
    sions  testing,  or another system of
    non-destructive   shell  testing.  You
    must keep  comparison records and you
    must,  also  inspect the container's sup-
    ports and foundations. In addition, you
    must  frequently  inspect the outside of
    the container for  signs  of deteriora-
    tion, discharges,  or accumulation of oil
    inside diked areas.  Records of inspec-
    tions  and  tests  kept under usual  and
    customary  business  practices will  suf-
    fice for purposes of this paragraph.
      (7s Control leakage through defective
    internal  heating coils by  monitoring
    the st/ea.m return and exhaust lines for
    contamination  from internal  heating
    coils that  discharge  into an  open wa-
    tercourse, or pass the steam return or
    exhaust lines through a settling tank.
    skimmer, or other separation or reten-
    tion system.
      (8) Engineer or update each container
    installation in  accordance with  good
    engineering  practice  to   avoid   dis-
    charges. You must provide at least one
    of the following devices:
      d) High  liquid level alarms with an
    audible or  visual signal at a constantly
    attended operation or surveillance sta-
    tion. In smaller facilities an audible air
    vent may suffice.
      (ii) High  liquid level pump cutoff de-
    vices  set to stop flow  at a  predeter-
    mined  container content level.
      iiii)  Direct audible or code  signal
    communication between  the container
    ganger and the pumping  station.
      dv) A fast, response system for deter-
    mining the liquid level  of each bulk
    storage container such as digital com-
    puters,  telepulse.  or  direct  vision
    gauges. If  you  use this alternative, a
    person  must  be  present to  monitor
    gauges and the overall  filling of bulk
    storage containers.
      (v> You  must regularly  test  liquid
    Ifvel sensing devices to ensure proper
    operation.
      (9) Observe effluent treatment facili-
    ties frequently  enough  to detect  pos-
    sible system upsets that could cause a
    discharge as described in §112.l(b).
      (10)   Promptly  correct  visible  dis-
    charges which  result  in a  loss  of oil
    from the container, including but not
    limited  to  seams,  gaskets,  piping.
    pumps, valves,  rivets, and  bolts.  You
    must promptly  remove any accumula-
    t ions of oil in diked areas
      (11) Position or locate mobile or port-
    able oil storage  containers to prevent a
    discharge as described in §112.1(b), You
    must furnish a secondary means of con-
    tainment, such as a dike or catchment
    basin,  sufficient to contain the capac-
    ity of  the  largest single compartment
    or container with sufficient freeboard
    to contain  precipitation.
       Facility transfer operations,  pump-
    ing, and fat-Hit y process. (1) Provide bur-
    ied piping  that is installed or  replaced
    on or after August 16. 2002, with a pro-
    tective wrapping  and  coating.   You
    must   also   cathodlcally  protect  such
    buried  piping installations or otherwise
    -.ar.isfy the corrosion  protection stand-
    ards for piping  in part 280 of this chap-
    ter or  a State program approved under
    part 281 of this chapter.  If a section of
    buried  line is exposed for any reason.
    you must carefully inspect it for dete-
    rioration. If you find corrosion damage,
    you must  undertake  additional  exam-
    ination and corrective  action  as indi-
    cated by the magnitude of the  damage.
                                         33
    

    -------
    §112.9
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
      (2) Cap or blank-flange the terminal
    connection at  the transfer  point and
    mark it as to origin when piping is not
    in service  or is in standby service  for
    an extended time.
      (3) Properly  design pipe supports to
    minimize abrasion and corrosion and
    allow for expansion and contraction.
      (4) Regularly inspect all abovegronnd
    valves, piping,  and appurtenances. Dur-
    ing the inspection you must assess the
    general  condition  of items, such as
    flange joints,  expansion joints,  valve
    glands and "bodies, catch pans, pipeline
    supports, locking of valves,  and metal
    surfaces. You must also conduct integ-
    rity and leak  testing of buried  piping
    at the time  of installation,  modifica-
    tion,  construction,  relocation,  or  re-
    placement.
      (5) Warn all vehicles entering the fa-
    cility to be sure that  no vehicle will
    endanger aboveground  piping or  other
    oil transfer operations.
    
    §112.9 Spill Prevention, Control, and
        Countermeasure Plan requirements
        for onshore oil production facilities,
      If you are the owner or operator of an
    onshore production facility,  you must:
      (a) Meet  the general requirements for
    the Plan listed  under  §112.7, and the
    specific discharge prevention and con-
    tainment procedures listed  under this
    section.
      (b) Oil  production facility drainage.. (1)
    At  tank batteries and separation and
    treating  areas  where there is a reason-
    able possibility  of a discharge  as  de-
    scribed in § 112.Kb), close and seal at all
    times  drains  of dikes or  drains  of
    equivalent  measures  required  under
    §112.7(c)(l),  except   when   draining
    uncontaminated rainwater.   Prior to
    drainage, you  must inspect the diked
    area  and take action  as provided  in
    §112.8(C)(3Xii).  (iii), and (iv). You must
    remove accumulated oil on  the rain-
    water and return it to storage or dis-
    pose  of it in accordance with legally
    approved methods.
      (2) Inspect at regularly scheduled in-
    tervals field drainage systems (such as
    drainage ditches or road ditches), and
    oil  traps, sumps, or skimmers,  for an
    accumulation of oil that may have re-
    sulted from any small discharge. You
    must promptly remove any  accumula-
    tions of oil.
      id Oil  production facility hulk storage
    containers.  il> Not use a container for
    the storage of oil unless its material
    and construction are compatible with
    •he material stored and the conditions
    of storage.
      <2) Provide all tank battery, separa-
    tion, and treating facility installations
    with  a secondary  means  of contain-
    ment  for the  entire capacity  of the
    largest single container and sufficient
    freeboard to contain precipitation. You
    must,   safely  confine  drainage  from
    undiked areas in a catchment basin or
    holding poncl.
      (3) Periodically  and upon a regular
    schedule visually  inspect  each con-
    tainer of  oil  for deterioration  and
    maintenance needs, including" the foun-
    dation and  support  of  each container
    that is on  or above  the surface  of the
    ground.
      fli Engineer  or  update new  and old
    tank  battery  installations in accord-
    ance with good engineering practice to
    prevent discharges. You must provide
    at least one of the following:
      (i) Container capacity adequate to as-
    sure that a container will not overfill if
    a pumper gauger is delayed in making
    regularly scheduled rounds.
      (ii) Overflow equalizing lines  between
    containers  so that a full container can
    overflow to an adjacent container.
      (iii)  Vacuum protection  adequate to
    prevent  container  collapse during  a
    pipeline  run 01 other  transfer  of oil
    from the container.
      (iv)  Hig'h  level  sensors  to generate
    and transmit, an alarm signal to the
    computer where the facility is  subject
    to a computer  production control sys-
    tem.
      (d) Facility transfer  operations, oil pro-
    duction facility. (1)  Periodically and
    upon  a  regular  schedule  inspect all
    aboveground valves  and piping associ-
    ated with  transfer operations for the
    general  condition  of  flange   joints.
    valve glands and bodies, drip pans, pipe
    supports,  pumping   well   polish, rod
    stuffing  boxes,  bleeder  and  gauge
    valves, and other such items.
      (2) Inspect saltwater  (oil  field brine)
    disposal  facilities  often,  particularly
    following a sudden  change  in  atmos-
    pheric temperature, to detect  possible
    system upsets capable of causing a dis-
    charge.
                                          34
    

    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                                  §112.11
      (3) Have a program of flowline main-
    tenance  to  prevent discharges  from
    each flowline,
    
    §112.10  Spill Prevention, Control, and
        Countermeasure Plan requirements
        for   onshore   oil   drilling   and
        workover facilities.
      If you are the owner or operator of an
    onshore oil drilling and workover facil-
    ity. you must:
      (a)  Meet, the general  requirements
    listed under §112.7,  and also  meet, the
    specific discharge prevention and con-
    tainment procedures listed under this
    section,
      (to) Position or locate mobile drilling
    or  workover equipment so as to  pre-
    vent  a   discharge   as  described  in
        Provide  catchment basins  or di-
    version  structures  to  intercept  and
    contain discharges of fuel, crude  oil. or
    oily drilling .fluids.
      fd)  Install   a  blowout  prevention
    (BOP) assembly and well control  sys-
    tem before drilling below  any  casing
    string or during workover operations,
    The BOP  assembly and well control
    system must be capable of controlling
    any well-head pressure that may be en-
    countered  -while  that BOP  assembly
    and well control  system are on  the
    well.
    
    §112.11  Spill Prevention, Control,  and
        Countermeasure Plan requirements
        for offshore oil drilling, production,
        or workover facilities.
      If you are the owner or operator of an
    offshore  oil  drilling,  production,  or
    workover facility,  you must:
      ias  Meet  the genera,!  requirements
    listed under §112.7.  and also  meet the
    specific discharge  prevention and con-
    tainment procedures listed under  this
    section.
      tb) Use oil drainage  collection  equip-
    ment to prevent and control small  oil
    discharges  around   pumps,  glands.
    valves, flanges, expansion joints,  hoses.
    drain lines, separators, treaters.  tanks.
    and associated  equipment. You must
    control and direct  facility drains to-
    ward a central collection sump to  pre-
    vent  the  facility  from  having  a  dis-
    charge as described  in §112.1(b>.  Where
    drains and sumps  are not practicable.
    you must remove  oil contained in  col-
    lection equipment  as  often  as  nec-
    essary to prevent overflow,
      to For  facilities employing a sump
    system, provide adequately sized sump
    and drains and make available a spare
    pump to remove liquid from the sump
    and  assure  that oil  does not escape.
    You must employ a regularly scheduled
    preventive maintenance inspection and
    testing program  to assure reliable op-
    eration of the liquid removal system
    and pump start-up device. Redundant-
    automatic sump pumps and control de-
    vices may l»e required on some installa-
    tions.
      ul) At facilities with areas where sep-
    arators and treaters are equipped with
    dump valves which predominantly fail
    ir, the  closed position and where pollu-
    t ion risk is high, specially equip the fa-
    cility to prevent the discharge of oil.
    You  must preveni the discharge of oil
    by:
      (1) Extending the flare line to a diked
    area if the separator is near shore:
      (2) Equipping the  separator with  a
    high liquid level  sensor that will auto-
    matically shut  in  wells  producing to
    the separator: or
      (3)   Installing   parallel   redundant
    damp valves.
      (e)  Equip  atmospheric'  storage  or
    surge containers with high liquid  level
    sensing devices that activate an alarm
    or control the flow,  or otherwise pre-
    vent discharges.
      (f)  Equip  pressure containers  with
    high and  low pressure  sensing devices
    that activate an alarm or control the
    '"low,
      !g> Equip  containers  with  suit-able
    corrosion protection.
      (h) Prepare and maintain at the facil-
    ity a written procedure  within the Plan
    for inspecting and   testing pollution
    prevention equipment and systems.
      (i)  Conduct testing and inspection of
    the  pollution  prevention  equipment.
    and systems at. the facility on  a sched-
    uled periodic basis, commensurate with
    the complexity,  conditions,  and  cir-
    :'umstances  of  th<>   facility  and any
    other  appropriate  regulations.  You
    must use simulated discharges  for test-
    nig and inspecting human and equip-
    ment  pollution control  and counter-
    measure systems.
      (ji  Describe in detailed  records sur-
    face and subsurface well shut-in valves
                                         35
    

    -------
    §112.12
              40 CFR Ch. \ (7-1-04 Edition)
    and devices in use at the facility for
    each  well sufficiently  to determine
    their  method  of activation or control,
    such as pressure differential, change in
    fluid  or flow  conditions, combination
    of pressure and flow, manual or remote
    control mechanisms.
      (k)  Install a BOP assembly and welj
    control system during' workover oper-
    ations and before  drilling below any
    casing string1. The  BOP  assembly and
    well control system must be capable of
    controlling any well-head pressure that
    may be encountered while the BOP as-
    sembly and well control  system are  on
    the well,
      (1) Equip all manifolds  (headers) with
    check valves on individual flowlines.
      (m) Equip the  flowline with  a high
    pressure  sensing  device and  shut-in
    valve at  the  wellhead if the shut-in
    well pressure is greater than the work-
    ing pressure of the flowline and mani-
    fold valves  up  to  and  including the
    header  valves. Alternatively you may
    provide a pressure  relief system for
    flowlines.
      (n)  Protect all piping appurtenant to
    the facility  from  corrosion, such  as
    with  protective  coatings  or  cathodic
    protection.
      (o)  Adequately  protect  sub-marine
    piping  appurtenant  to  the  facility
    agrainst  environmental   stresses and
    other activities such  as fishing oper-
    ations.
      (p)  Maintain sub-marine piping ap-
    purtenant to the facility in good oper-
    ating condition at all times. You must
    periodically and according to a sched-
    ule inspect or test such piping for fail-
    ures.  You must document and  keep a
    record of such inspections  or tests  at
    the facility.
    
    Subpart  C—Requirements  for Ani-
        mal   Fats    and    Oils    and
        Greases, and Fish and Marine
        Mammal Oils;  and for Vege-
        table Oils,  including Oils from
        Seeds,  Nuts, Fruits,  and  Ker-
        nels.
    
      SOURCE: 6? FE 57149, July 17, 2002. unless
    otherwise noted.
    §112.12  Spill Prevention, Control, and
       Countermeastire Plan requirements
       for  onshore  facilities  (excluding
       production facilities)
      If you are the owner or operator of an
    onshore facility (excluding a  produc-
    tion facility), you must:
      i a) Meet the general requirements for
    the Plan listed under §112.7. and  the
    specific discharge prevention and  con-
    tainment procedures listed in this sec-
    tion.
      (b>  Facility   drainage.   (It Restrain
    drainage from  diked storage areas by
    valves to prevent a discharge into the
    drainage system or  facility  effluent
    treatment system, except where facil-
    ity  systems  are designed  to  control
    such discharge. You may empty diked
    areas by pumps or ejectors; however.
    you  must,  manually  activate  these
    pumps or ejectors and must  inspect the
    condition  of  the accumulation before
    starting, to ensure no oil will  be dis-
    charged.
      (2) Use valves of manual, open-and-
    closed design, for the drainage of diked
    areas.  You may  not use flapper-type
    drain valves  to drain diked areas. If
    your  facility drainage drains  directly
    into  a watercourse and not  into an on-
    slte  waslewater treatment  plant, you
    must   inspect   and    may    drain
    uncoiitaminated retained stormwater.
    subject to  the requirements of para-
    graphs  (c)(3i(ii). tili), and (iv)  of this
    section.
      (3) Design facility drainage  systems
    from uncliked areas with a potential for
    a discharge (such as where piping is lo-
    cated  outside  containment walls  or
    where tank truck discharges may occur
    outside the loading area) to flow into
    ponds, lagoons, or catchment basins de-
    signed to retain oil or return it to the
    facility.  You   must   not   locate
    catchment  basins in  areas  subject to
    periodic flooding.
      (4) If facility drainage is not engi-
    neered  as in paragraph (b)(3)   of this
    section, equip the final discharge of all
    ditches inside the facility with  a diver-
    sion system that would, in the  event of
    an uncontrolled discharge, retain oil in
    the facility.
      (5) Where drainage waters  are treated
    in more than one treatment unit  and
    such  treatment  is  continuous,   and
    pump transfer  is needed, provide two
                                         36
    

    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                                  §112.12
    "lift" pumps and permanently install at
    least one of the pumps. Whatever tech-
    niques you use, you must engineer fa-
    cility drainage systems  to  prevent a
    discharge as described in §112.iCb» in
    case there is an equipment failure or
    human error at the facility.
      (c) Bulk storage containers. (I) Not use
    a container for the storage of oil  unless
    its material and construction are com-
    patible  with the  material  stored and
    conditions of storage such as pressure
    and temperature.
      (2) Construct all  bulk storage con-
    tainer installations so that you provide
    a secondary means of containment, for
    the entire capacity of the largest single
    container and  sufficient freeboard to
    contain precipitation. You must ensure
    that diked areas are sufficiently imper-
    vious to contain discharged  oil. Dikes.
    containment curbs, and pits are com-
    monly employed for this purpose. You
    may also  use  an  alternative system
    consisting  of a drainage  trench  enclo-
    sure that must be arranged so that any
    discharge will terminate  and be  safely
    confined in a facility catchment  basin
    or holding pond.
      (3)    Not    allow    drainage   of
    uncontaminated  rainwater  from the
    diked area into a storm drain  or dis-
    charge of an effluent into an open wa-
    tercourse, lake, or pond, bypassing the
    facility treatment system unless you:
      (i) Normally keep  the  bypass  valve
    sealed closed.
      (ii) Inspect the retained rainwater to
    ensure that its presence will  not  cause
    a discharge as described in §112.1(b).
      (ill) Open the bypass valve and reseal
    it following- drainage under responsible
    supervision; and
      (iv) Keep adequate  records of such
    events,  for example,  any records re-
    quired under permits issued  in accord-
    ance with §§ 122.41(j>(2> and 122.41un><3>
    of this chapter.
      (A)  Protect any completely  buried
    metallic storage tank installed  on or
    after  January  10. 1974  from  corrosion
    by  coatings  or  eathodic   protection
    compatible with local soil  conditions.
    You  must  regularly  leak  test  such
    completely   buried  metallic  storage
    tanks.
      (5)  Not   use  partially  buried  or
    bunkered  metallic tanks for the stor-
    age of oil.  unless  yon  protect the bur-
    ied section of the tank from corrosion.
    You must protect partially buried and
    bunkered  tanks  from  corrosion  by
    coatings or  eathodic  protection  com-
    patible with local soil conditions,
      c6) Test each aboveground container
    for integrity on a regular schedule, and
    whenever you make material repairs.
    The frequency of and type  of testing
    must take into account container size
    and design (such  as  floating"  roof,  skid-
    rnounted. elevated, or partially buried!.
    You must combine visual  inspection
    with another testing technique such as
    hydrostatic testing, radiographie  test-
    ing, ultrasonic testing, acoustic emis-
    sions testing,  or another system of
    non-destructive   shell   testing.   You
    must keep comparison records and you
    must also inspect the container's  sup-
    ports and foundations. In addition, you
    must frequently  inspect the  outside of
    the  container  for  signs  of  deteriora-
    tion, discharges,  or accumulation of oil
    inside diked areas.  Records  of  inspec-
    tions and tests  kept under  usual and
    customary business practices will suf-
    fice for purposes of this paragraph.
      (7) Control leakage through defective
    internal  heating coils by monitoring
    the steam return and exhaust lines for
    contamination from internal  heating
    coils  that discharge into an open wa-
    tercourse, or pass the steam return or
    exhaust lines through a settling tank.
    skimmer, or other separation or reten-
    tion system.
      (8) Engineer or  update each container
    installation  in accordance with  good
    engineering  practice   to  avoid   dis-
    charges. You must provide at least one
    of the following devices:
      (i) High liquid  level alarms with an
    audible or visual  signal at a constantly
    attended operation or surveillance sta-
    tion. In smaller facilities an audible air
    vent may suffice.
      (ii)  Hig*h liquid level pump cutoff de-
    vices set to stop flow at a predeter-
    mined container content level.
      ;iii)  Direct audible  or  code signal
    communication between the container
    gaugrer and the pumping station,
      (iv) A fast response system for deter-
    mining  the liquid  level of  each  bulk
    storage container such as digital  com-
    puters,   telepulse.   or  direct  vision
    gauges.  If you use  this alternative, a
    person must  be present  to monitor
                                         37
    

    -------
    §112.13
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    gauges and the overall filling of bulk
    storage containers.
      (v)  You  must  regularly  test  liquid
    level  sensing devices to ensure proper
    operation.
      (9) Observe effluent treatment facili-
    ties  frequently  enough to  detect pos-
    sible system upsets that couid cause a
    discharge as described in §112.Kb).
      (105  Promptly  correct  visible  dis-
    charges which result  in  a loss  of  oil
    from  the container, including but not
    limited  to  seams,  gaskets,  piping1.
    pumps,  valves,  rivets,  and bolts. You
    must promptly  remove any accumula-
    tions of oil in diked areas.
      (11) Position or locate mobile or port-
    able oil storage containers to prevent a
    discharge as described in §112.libs. You
    must furnish a secondary means of con-
    tainment, such as a dike or catchment
    basin, sufficient to contain the  capac-
    ity of the  largest single compartment
    or container with sufficient  freeboard
    to contain  precipitation.
      Cd)  Facility transfer operations,  pump-
    ing, and facility process. (1)  Provide bur-
    ied piping  that is installed or replaced
    on or after August 16, 2002. with a pro-
    tective  wrapping-  and  coating. You
    must, also  cathodically protect such
    buried piping installations or otherwise
    satisfy the  corrosion protection  stand-
    ards for piping in part 280 of this chap-
    ter or a State program approved under
    part 281 of this  chapter. If a section of
    buried line is exposed  for any reason.
    you must carefully inspect it for dete-
    rioration. If you find corrosion damage,
    you  must  undertake additional  exam-
    ination and corrective action as indi-
    cated by the magnitude of the damage.
      (2) Cap or blank-flange the terminal
    connection at  the transfer point  and
    mark it as to origin when piping is not
    in service  or is in standby service  for
    an extended time.
      (3) Properly  design pipe  supports to
    minimize abrasion and corrosion  and
    allow for expansion and contraction.
      (4) Regularly inspect all  aboveground
    valves, piping, and appurtenances. Dur-
    ing the inspection you  must assess the
    general condition of items, such as
    flange joints,  expansion  joints, valve
    glands and  bodies, catch pans, pipeline
    supports, locking of valves, and metal
    surfaces. You must also conduct integ-
    rity and leak testing of buried  piping
    at the time  of  installation, modifica-
    tion,  construction,  relocation, or  re-
    placement.
      (5) Warn all vehicles entering' the fa-
    cility to be sure that no vehicle  will
    endanger  aboveground piping or other
    oil transfer operations.
    
    §112.13  Spill Prevention, Control,  and
        Countertneasure Plan requirements
        for onshore oil production facilities.
      If you are the owner or operator of an
    onshore production facility,  you must:
      (a) Meet the general requirements for
    the Plan  listed under §112.7,  and the
    specific discharge prevention and con-
    tainment  procedures listed under  this
    section.
      (b) OiZ production  facility drainage. (!)
    At  tank batteries  and  separation  and
    treating areas where there is a reason-
    able possibility of a discharge as  de-
    scribed in §112.l(b). close and seal at all
    times  drains of dikes  or  drains  of
    equivalent  measures required  under
    §112.7(cMl).   except   when   draining
    uncontaminated  rainwater,  Prior   to
    drainage,  you must  inspect  the diked
    area and  take  action  as provided  in
    §H2.12(c)(3)tii). (iil). and (iv). You must
    remove accumulated oil on the rain-
    water and return it  to storage or dis-
    pose of it in accordance with legally
    approved methods.
      (2) Inspect  at regular1 y scheduled in-
    tervals field drainage systems  (such as
    drainage ditches or road ditches),  and
    oil  traps, sumps, or  skimmers, for an
    accumulation of oil that may  have re-
    sulted from any small discharge. You
    must promptly remove any  accumula-
    tions of oil.
      (c) Oil production facility hulk storage
    containers. (1) Not  use a container  for
    the storage of oil  unless  its material
    and  construction are compatible with
    the material stored and  the  conditions
    of storage.
      (2) Provide all tank battery, separa-
    tion, and  treating facility installations
    with  a secondary  means of contain-
    ment for the  entire capacity of  the
    largest  single container and sufficient
    freeboard to contain precipitation. You
    must  safely  confine  drainage  from
    undiked areas in a catchment  basin or
    holding pond.
                                          38
    

    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                                  §112.15
      (3) Periodically and upon a regular
    schedule  visually  inspect each  con-
    tainer  of  oil  for  deterioration  and
    maintenance needs, including' the foun-
    dation and  support, of each container
    that, is  on or above the surface of the
    ground
      (4) Engineer  or update new and old
    tank  battery installations in accord-
    ance with good engineering' practice to
    prevent discharges.  You  must provide
    at least one of the following:
      (i) Container capacity adequate to as-
    sure that a container will not overfill if
    a pumpergauger is delayed in makinsr
    regularly scheduled rounds.
      (ii) Overflow equalizing lines between
    containers so that a full container can
    overflow to an adjacent container'.
      (iiit Vacuum  protection adequate to
    prevent container collapse during'  a
    pipeline run or  other  transfer of oil
    from the container.
      (ivi High  level  sensors to  generate
    and transmit an alarm signal to the
    computer  where the facility is subject
    to a computer  production control sys-
    tem.
      (d) Facility transfer operations, oil pro-
    duction  facility.  (1) Periodically  and
    upon  a regular  schedule  inspect all
    aboveground valves  and piping associ-
    ated with transfer operations for the
    general condition   of  flange  joints.
    valve glands and bodies, drip pans, pipe
    supports,  pumping  well  polish  rod
    stuffing   boxes,  bleeder  and gauge
    valves, and other such items,
      (2) Inspect saltwater (oil field brine)
    disposal  facilities  often,  particularly
    following  a  sudden  change in atmos-
    pheric temperature, to detect possible
    system upsets capable  of causing a dis-
    charge.
      (3) Have a program of flow-line main-
    tenance to  prevent  discharges  from
    each flowline.
    
    § 112.14  Spill Prevention, Control, and
        Countermeasure Plan requirements
        for  onshore   oil   drilling  and
        workover facilities.
      If you are  the owner or operator  of an
    onshore oil drilling and workover facil-
    ity, you must:
      (a)  Meet  the general  requirements
    listed under §112.7. a,nd  also meet the
    specific discharge prevention  and con-
    tainment, procedures listed under  this
    section.
      :b) Position or locate mobile drilling1
    01 workover equipment so as tc  pre-
    vent:  a   discharge  as  described  in
    §112.Kb).
      •,c) Provide  catchment basins  or di-
    version  structures  to intercept  and
    contain discharges of fuel,  crude  oil. or
    oily drilling fluids.
      id)  Install  a blowout   prevention
    (BOP)  assembly and well  control  sys-
    tem  before  drilling below  any casing
    suing  or during workover operations.
    The  BOP assembly and  well control
    system  must be capable of controlling
    any well-head pressure that may  be en-
    countered  while that  BOP  assembly
    and  well control  system  are on  the
    well.
    
    § 112.15   Spill Prevention, Control,  and
       Countermeasure Plan requirements
       for offshore oil drilling, production,
       or workover facilities.
      If you are  the owner or operator of an
    offshore  oil  drilling,  production,  or
    workover facility, you must:
      
    -------
    §112,20
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    automatic sump pumps and control de-
    vices may be required on some installa-
    tions.
      (d) At facilities with areas where sep-
    arators and treaters are equipped with
    dump valves which predominantly fail
    in the  closed position and where pollu-
    tion risk is high, specially equip the fa-
    cility to prevent the discharge of oil.
    You must prevent the discharge of oil
    by:
      (1) Extending the flare line to a diked
    area if the separator is near shore:
      (2) Equipping the separator  with  a
    high liquid level sensor that will auto-
    matically shut  in wells producing to
    the separator: or
      (3)   Installing  parallel   redundant
    dump valves.
      (e)  Equip  atmospheric   storage  or
    surge containers with high  liquid level
    sensing devices  that activate an alarm
    or control the flow, or  otherwise pre-
    vent discharges.
      (f) Equip pressure  containers  with
    high and low pressure  sensing  devices
    that, activate an alarm  or  control the
    How,
      (g>  Equip  containers  with suitable
    corrosion protection.
      (h) Prepare and maintain at the facil-
    ity a written procedure within the Plan
    for inspecting  and  testing pollution
    prevention equipment and systems.
      (i) Conduct testing and inspection of
    the  pollution   prevention  equipment
    and systems at the facility  on a sched-
    uled periodic basis, commensurate with
    the complexity, conditions,  and  cir-
    cumstances  of  the  facility  and  any
    other  appropriate  regulations,  You
    must use simulated discharges for test-
    ing and  inspecting  human  and  equip-
    ment  pollution control and counter-
    measure systems,
      (j) Describe in detailed records  sur-
    face and subsurface well shut-in valves
    and devices in  use  at the  facility for
    each  well  sufficiently  to  determine
    their  method of activation or control,
    such as pressure differential, change in
    fluid  or flow conditions, combination
    of pressure and flow, manual or remote
    control mechanisms,
      (k) Install a BOP  assembly and well
    control system during workover  oper-
    ations and  before  drilling below any
    casing string.  The BOP assembly and
    well control system  must be capable of
    controlling any well-head pressure that
    may be encountered while that BOP as-
    sembly and well control system are on
    the well,
      (1) Equip all manifolds (headers) with
    check valves on individual flowlines.
      urn Equip the  flowline with a high
    pressure sensing  device and shut-in
    valve at the  wellhead if  the shut-in
    well pressure is greater than the work-
    ing pressure of the flowline arid mani-
    fold valves  up  to and  including the
    header valves.  Alternatively  you may
    provide a pressure relief system for
    flowlines.
      
    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                                  §112.20
    before February 18. 1993 who submitted
    a response  plan  by February 18,  1993
    shall  revise the response plan to satisfy
    the requirements of this section and re-
    submit  the response plan  or updated
    portions of the response plan to the Re-
    gional Administrator  by February 18.
    1995.
      iii)  The owner or operator of an exist-
    ing facility in operation on  or before
    February 18. 1993 who failed to submit
    A response  plan  by February 18.  1993
    shall  prepare and submit  a response
    plan that satisfies the  requirements of
    this section to the Regional Adminis-
    trator before August 30. 1994.
      (2) The owner or operator of a facility
    in operation on or after August 30. 199!
    that satisfies  the eriieria in paragraph
    (f)(l)  of tins section or that is notified
    by  the Regional  Administrator pursu-
    ant  to  paragraph  (b)  of this  section
    shall  prepare  and submit a facility re-
    sponse plan that satisfies the require-
    ments of this section to the Regional
    Administrator.
      (i) For a facility that commenced op-
    erations   after February 18. 1993  but
    prior to August 30. 1994. and is required
    to prepare and submit  a response plan
    based on the criteria in paragraph (fxli
    of this section, the  owner or operator
    shall  submit the response plan or up-
    dated portions of the response plan.
    along with a completed version of the
    response plan cover sheet contained in
    Appendix F  to this  part,  to  the  Re-
    gional Administrator  prior  to  August
    30. 1094.
      (ii)  For a newly constructed facility
    that  commences  operation  after  Au-
    gust 30. 1994. and  is required to prepare
    and submit a response plan based on
    the criteria in paragraph (fid) of  this
    section,  the owner  or operator shall
    submit the response plan, along with a
    completed version of the response plan
    cover sheet  contained in Appendix F to
    this part, to the  Regional  Adminis-
    trator prior to the start  of operations
    (adjustments  to  the  response plan to
    reflect changes that occur at the facil-
    ity during the start-up phase of oper-
    ations must be  submitted  to the  Re-
    gional Administrator  after  an oper-
    ational trial period of 60 days).
      (iiii For a facility required to prepare
    and submit a response plan after  Au-
    gust 30, 1994.  as a result of a planned
    ch.-mge in design,  construction,  oper-
    ation,  or maintenance chat renders the
    facility subject to the criteria in  para-
    graph  (full of this section, the owner
    01 operator bha.ll submit the response
    plan, along with a completed version of
    the  response plan  cover  sheet  con-
    tained in Appendix  F to this part, to
    the Regional Administrator before the
    portion  of  the   facility   undergoing
    change commences operations (adjust-
    ments to the response plan to reflect
    cli.inges that occur at the  facility dur-
    ini;  the start-up phase of operations
    must be submitted to the Regional Ad-
    ministrator after an operationa]  trial
    period of 60 (lays)
      •iv) For a facility required to prepare
    and  submit- a response plan after Au-
    gust 30, 1994. as  a result of ,-ui un-
    planned event or  change  in facility
    characteristics that renders the  facil-
    ity subject to the criteria in paragraph
    (fnl> of this section, the owner or  oper-
    ator shall submit  the response  plan.
    along with a completed version of the
    response plan cover  sheet, contained in
    Appendix F'  to  this  part,  to  the Re-
    gional   Administrator    within   six
    months  of the  unplanned event  or
    change.
      (3) In the event the owner or operator
    of a  facility that is required to prepare
    and  submit a response plan uses an al-
    ternative formula that  is  comparable
    to one contained in Appendix C to this
    part to evaluate the criterion in  para-
    graph ifxlKiiKB) or <:f)clHii)(C) of this
    section, the owner or operator shall at-
    tach  documentation to the  response
    plan cover sheet contained In Appendix
    F1  to this  part that denionstrat.es the
    reliability and analytical soundness of
    the alternative formula.
      (4) Preparation and submission  of re-
    sponse plans	Animal fa I and vegetable.
    ml facilities. The owner or  operator of
    any  non-transportation-related facility
    that handles, stores, or transports ani-
    mal  fats and  vegetable oils must pre-
    pare and submit  a  facility  response
    plan as follows:
      (i)  FaciUti(.'x itith approved plans. The
    owner  or  operator of a facility with a
    facility response plan that  has been ap-
    proved under paragraph ici of this sec-
    tion  by July 31. 2000 need not prepare
    

    -------
    §112.20
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    or submit a revised plan except as oth-
    erwise required by paragraphs (b). fet,
    or (d) of this section.
      (ii) Facilities with plans that have been
    submitted to the Regional Administrator,
    Except  for facilities  with approved
    plans as provided in paragraph 
    of this section, must prepare and sub-
    mit  a plan to the Regional Adminis-
    trator in accordance with paragraph
     of this section after
    July 31, 2000. including plans that had
    been previously approved, must also re-
    view  the plan to determine if it meets
    or exceeds the applicable provisions of
    this part. If the plan does not  meet or
    exceed the applicable provisions of this
    part, the owner or operator  must revise
    and resubmit  revised  portions of  an
    amended plan  to the Regional Adminis-
    trator in accordance with paragraph (d)
    of  this section, as  appropriate. The
    plan must meet or exceed the applica-
    ble provisions of this part,
      (bid)  The  Regional  Administrator
    may at any time require the owner or
    operator of  any non-transportation-re-
    lated onshore facility to prepare  and
    submit  a facility  response plan  under
    this  section after  considering the  fac-
    tors  in paragraph  (f>(2> of this section.
    If such a determination is  made,  the
    Regional  Administrator shall  notify
    the facility  owner or operator in writ-
    ing and shall provide a basis for the de-
    termination. If the Regional Adminis-
    trator notifies the owner or operator in
    writing of the requirement to  prepare
    and submit  a response plan  under  this
    section, the  owner or operator of the
    facility shall submit the response plan
    to the Regional Administrator  within
    six months  of receipt of such  written
    notification.
      (2) The Regional Administrator shall
    review plans submitted  by such facili-
    ties  to determine  whether the facility
    could, because of  its location, reason-
    ably  be expected  to  cause significant
    and  substantial harm to the environ-
    ment by discharging oil  into or on the
    navigable waters  or adjoining  shore-
    lines.
      (c) The Regional Administrator shall
    determine whether a facility could, be-
    cause of its  location, reasonably be ex-
    pected  to cause significant and  sub-
    stantial harm  to  the  environment by
    discharging  oil into or on the navigable
    waters  or adjoining shorelines,  based
    on the factors in paragraph (f)(3) of this
    section.  If  such  a determination is
    made,  the   Regional   Administrator
    shall notify  the owner  or operator of
    the facility in writing and:
      (1)  Promptly review the facility re-
    sponse plan;
      (2)  Require amendments to any re-
    sponse plan  that does not meet the re-
    quirements of this section:
      «3)  Approve any  response plan that
    meets the requirements of this section;
    and
      (4)  Review each response  plan  peri-
    odically thereafter on a schedule estab-
    lished by the Regional  Administrator
    provided that the  period between plan
    reviews does not exceed five years.
      (did)  The  owner or operator of a fa-
    cility for which a response plan is re-
    quired under this part shall revise and
                                         42
    

    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                                  §112.20
    resubmit  revised  portions of the  re-
    sponse plan within 60 days of each fa-
    cility change  that materially may af-
    fect  the  response  to  a worst case dis-
    charge, including:
      (i) A change in the  facility's configu-
    ration that materially alters the infor-
    mation included in the response plan:
      (lit A change in the type of oil han-
    dled, stored, or transferred that mate
    rially alters the  required response re-
    sources:
      fiii) A material change in capabilities
    of the oil spill removal organization!s>
    that provide equipment and personnel
    to respond  to  discharges of oil  de-
    scribed in paragraph  (h)<5) of this sec-
    tion:
      (iv) A material  change in  the  facili-
    ty's   spill  prevention  and  response
    equipment or  emergency response pro-
    cedures: and
      (v)  Any other changes that materi-
    ally  affect the implementation  of  the
    response plan.
      (2) Except as  provided in  paragraph
    (d)il) of  this  section, amendments to
    personnel and telephone number lists
    included in the response plan  and a
    change in the  oil spill removal organi-
    zationis) that  does not result in a ma-
    terial change in support capabilities do
    not  require approval by the Regional
    Administrator. Facility owners  or  op-
    erators shall  provide a  copy of such
    changes to the Regional Administrator
    as the revisions occur.
      (3> The owner or operator of a facility
    that  submits  changes  to a response
    plan as provided in paragraph (d)(l) or
    (d)(2) of  this section  shall provide  the
    EPA-issued facility identification num-
    ber (where one has been assigned) with
    the changes.
      (4) The Regional Administrator shall
    review for approval  changes to  a  re-
    sponse  plan  submitted  pursuant  to
    paragraph (d)d) of this section for a fa-
    cility  determined  pursuant  to   para-
    graph (f)(3) of this section to have  the
    potential to cause  significant and sub-
    stantial harm  to the environment.
      tej If the owner or operator of a facil-
    ity determines pursuant to  paragraph
    (a)(2) of  this section  that the facility
    could not. because of its location, rea-
    sonably be expected to cause substan-
    tial  harm to the  environment by dis-
    charging oil into  or  on the navigable
    waters  or  adjoining  shorelines,  the
    owner or  operator shall Complete and
    maintain  at the  facility  the  certifi-
    cation form contained in Appendix C to
    this  part  and.  In the event  an alter-
    native formula  that  is comparable to
    one  contained  in Appendix  C  to this
    part is used to evaluate the criterion in
    paragraph ifxlxii'xB) or (fiilKii'iC) of
    this  section,  the  owner  or operator
    shall attach documentation, to the cer-
    tification form  that  demonstrates the
    reliability and  analytical soundness of
    the comparable formula and shall no-
    tify  the  Regional  Administrator  in
    wilting that  an  alternative  formula
    was used.
      ifx'l) A  faeiiifv  could, because of its
    location,  reasonably  be  expected  to
    cause substantial  harm to  the environ-
    ment by discharging oil into  or on the
    navigable  waters or adjoining shore-
    lines pursuant  to paragraph (ax2> of
    this  section, if i' meets any  of the fol-
    lowing criteria,  applied  in accordance
    with  the  flowchart contained  in At-
    tachment  C-I to  Appendix  C to this
    part:
      • i) The  faciiiiy transfers  oil  over
    water to or from vessels and has a  total
    oil  storage capacity greater  than  or
    equal to 42.000 gallons: or
      iii) The  facility's total oil storage ca-
    pacity is greater than or equal to 1 mil-
    lion  gallons, and one of the following is
    true:
      (A) The  facility does not have sec-
    ondary  containment for  each  above-
    ground storage  area  sufficiently  large
    to contain the capacity of the  largest
    aboveground oil storage  tank  within
    each   storage   area  plus   sufficient
    freeboard  to allow for precipitation:
      (Bi The  facility  is located at, a dis-
    tance (as  calculated using the appro-
    priate  formula  in  Appendix C  to this
    part or a comparable formula i  such
    that a discharge from the facility could
    cause injury to  fish and  wildlife and
    sensitive environments. For further de-
    scription  of fish and wildlife and sen-
    sitive environments,  see Appendices 1.
    II. and III of the "Guidance for Facility
    and  Vessel Response Plans:  Fish and
    Wildlife and Sensitive Environments"
    (see  Appendix E to this part,  section 13.
    for  availability^  and  the  applicable
                                          43
    

    -------
    §112.20
              40 CFR Ch, 1 (7-1-04 Edition)
    Area Contingency Plan prepared pursu-
    ant to  section  311
    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                                  §112.20
    to identify the location of the elements
    listed  in  paragraphs  (h)(2)  through
    ('hj(IO) of this section. To meet the re-
    quirements of  this  part,  a response
    plan  shall address  the  following ele-
    ments, as  further described in  Appen-
    dix F to this part:
      (1)  Kmergcncy  rt'.iponxv  action  plan
    The response  plan  shall  include an
    emergency response action plan in the
    formal, specified in paragraphs  (hxlxi)
    through  (viii)  of this section  that  is
    maintained in the front of the response
    plan, or as a separate document, accom-
    panying the response plan, and that in-
    cludes the following information:
      (i) The identity and telephone  num-
    ber of a qualified individual having- full
    authority,  including'  contracting au-
    thority, to implement removal actions:
      di) The identity of individuals or or-
    ganizations to  be  contacted  in the
    event of a discharge so that immediate
    communications between the qualified
    individual identified in paragraph (hxl)
    of this section and the appropriate Fed-
    eral officials and the persons providing
    response personnel and equipment can
    be ensured;
      (iii) A  description  of information to
    pass to response personnel in the  event
    of a reportable discharge;
      (iv) A description of the facility's re-
    sponse equipment and its location:
      (v)  A  description  of  response  per-
    sonnel capabilities, including the du-
    ties of persons at the facility during  a
    response  action  and  their  response
    times and qualifications:
      (vi) Plans for  evacuation of the facil-
    ity and a reference to community evac-
    uation plans, as appropriate:
      (viii A  description   of  immediate
    measures to secure the source of the
    discharge, and to provide adequate con-
    tainment, and  drainage  of discharged
    oil: and
      (viii) A diagram of the  facility.
      (2) Facility information. The response
    plan shall identify and discuss the loca-
    tion and type cf the  facility, the iden-
    tity and tenure of  the  present owner
    and operator, and  the identity of the
    qualified individual identified in  para-
    graph (h)(l) of this section.
      (3)  information  about   emergency re-
    sponse. The response plan shall include:
      (i) The identity of private personnel
    and equipment necessary to remove to
    trie  maximum  extent  practicable  a
    worst  case discharge  and  other  cli-s-
    cluirges of oil  described in  paiv.gro.ph
    (hit5) of this -section, and to militate  or
    pi-event a substantial threat- of a worst
    case discharge (To identify response re-
    sources to meet the facility  response
    plan requirement* of this section, own-
    ers or operators shall follow Appendix
    B  to this par: or. where  not  appro-
    priate, shall clearly demonstrate in the
    response plan why use of Appendix K of
    this  part  is not appropriate at the fa-
    cility  and rnakr comparable  arrange-
    ments for response  resources):
      i ii) Kvidem e of contracts or other ap-
    proved mean.-;  for  ensuring  the avail-
    ability  of .such personnel  and  equip-
    n^'iit:
      (iii)  The identity and the telephone
    number of individuals or organizations
    to be contacted in the event  of a dis-
    charge so that immediate communica-
    tions between the  qualified  individual
    identified  in paragraph  (hill) of  this
    section and the  appropriate Federal of-
    ficial  and the  persons  providing  re-
    sponse personnel and equipment can  be
    ensured;
      (iv) A description of information  to
    pass to response personnel in the event
    of a reportable discharge:
      (v)  A  description  of response  per-
    sonnel capabilities, including the du-
    ties  of persons at the  facility  during a
    response  action and  their  response
    times and qualifications:
      (vi) A description of the facility's re-
    sponse equipment,  the location of the
    equipment, and equipment testing:
      mi) Plans for evacuation of the facil-
    ity and a reference  to community evac-
    uation plans, as appropriate.
      .'viii) A diagram of evacuation routes;
    and
      fix) A description of the duties of the
    qualified individual identified in para-
    graph  (h)(l)  of this  section,  that- in-
    clude:
      (A) Activate internal alarms and haz-
    ard communication systems to notify
    all facility personnel:
      (B) Notify all response personnel,  as
    needed;
      (C)  Identify   the  character,  exact
    source, amount, and extent of the re-
    lease, as well as the other items needed
    for notification;
                                          45
    

    -------
    §112.20
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 idition)
      (D- Notify  and pi'-jvidf iH'i:^h,<,ii ,• in-
    formation to  the  appropriAt-j  Federal.
    State, and local authorities with  des-
    ignated response  roles. Including tin-
    National Response Center. .State Emer-
    gency Response Commission, and Local
    Emergency Planning- Committee:
      (E) Assess  the interaction of the dis-
    charged  substance  with water  and-or
    other substances stored at the  facility
    and  notify response personnel at the
    scene of that assessment:
      (F) Assess  the  possible hazards to
    human health and the environment due
    to the release. This assessment must
    consider both  the direct,  and  indirect
    effects of the release (i.e., the effects of
    any  toxic, irritating-, or  asphyxiating
    g-ases that may be generated, or the ef-
    fects of  any  hazardous surface water
    runoffs from water or chemical agents
    used  to control fire and  heat-induced
    explosion);
      (G) Assess and implement prompt re-
    moval actions to  contain and  remove
    the substance released:
      (Hi Coordinate  rescue and response
    actions as previously arranged with all
    response personnel;
      (I) Use authority to immediately ac-
    cess company funding to initiate clean-
    up activities: and
      (J)  Direct  cleanup activities  until
    properly relieved of this responsibility.
      (4)  Hazard evaluation. The response
    plan shall discuss the facility's known
    or reasonably identifiable history of
    discharges reportable  under  40 CFR
    part 110 for the entire life of tin- facil-
    ity and shall  identify areas within the
    facility where discharges could occur
    and  what the  potential effects  of the
    discharges would be on the affected en-
    vironment. To assess the range of areas
    potentially  affected, owners or opera-
    tors shall, where  appropriate,  consider
    the  distance  calculated in paragraph
    (f)(l)(ii)  of  this section to determine
    whether a facility could, because of its
    location,  reasonably  be  expected to
    cause substantial  harm to the  environ-
    ment by discharging oil into or on the
    navigable waters  or adjoining-  shore-
    lines.
      (5)  Response  planning  levels.  The re-
    sponse plan shall  include  discussion of
    specific planning scenarios for:
      (it  A worst  case  discharge,  as cal-
    culated using the  appropriate work-
    .-hs-ot in Appendix i.'  to  this  part. In
    rA~es where  the  Regional  Adminis-
    trator determines that the wortst case
    
    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                                  §112.21
          A description of the training' pro-
    gram to be carried  out under the  re-
    sponse plan as described in §112.21; and
      (iv)  Logs  of  discharge  prevention
    meetings, training sessions, and  drills-
    exercises.  These  logs  may  be  main-
    tained as  an annex  to  the  response
    plan.
      (9) Diagrams. The response plan shall
    include site plan and drainage plan dia-
    grams.
      (10)  Security  systems.  The  response
    plan shall  include a description  of  fa-
    cility security systems.
      (11) Response, plan carer sheet. The  re-
    sponse plan shall include a completed
    response plan cover sheet provided in
    Section 2.0 of Appendix F to this part.
      fi'KD In the  event the owner or oper-
    ator of a facility does not agree with
    the  Regional  Administrator's   deter-
    mination that the facility could,  be-
    cause of its location, reasonably  be  ex-
    pected to  cause substantial  harm  or
    significant and substantial harm  to the
    environment by discharging ojl into or
    on  the  navigable waters or adjoining-
    shorelines, or  that amendments to the
    facility  response plan  are  necessary
    prior  to  approval, such  as changes to
    the worst case discharge planning vol-
    ume,  the owner  or operator may sub-
    mit  a request  for reconsideration  to
    the Regional  Administrator  and pro-
    vide additional information and data, in
    writing to support the request. The  re-
    quest and accompanying- information
    must  be  submitted to the Regional Ad-
    ministrator within 60 days of receipt of
    notice of the Regional Administrator's
    original decision. The Regional Admin-
    istrator shall  consider the request and
    render a decision as rapidly  as  prac-
    ticable.
      (2) In the event the owner or operator
    of a facility believes  a change in the fa-
    cility's  classification  status is  war-
    ranted because  of an  unplanned  event
    or change in the facility's characteris-
    tics (i.e.. substantial harm or signifi-
    cant and substantial harm), the  owner
    01 operator may submit a request  for
    reconsideration  to  the  Regional  Ad-
    ministrator and  provide additional  in-
    formation and data  in writing to sup-
    port the  request. The Regional Admin-
    istrator shall  consider the request and
    render a decision as rapidly  as  prac-
    ticable.
      tji  After  a  request  for  reconsider-
    ation under paragraph i'i)d) or (i>(2) of
    this section has been denied by the Re-
    gional Adminlritrat-or. an owner or op-
    erator  may  appeal  a  determination
    made by  the  Regional Administrator.
    The appeal shall be made to the EPA
    Administrator  and  shall be  made in
    writing within GO days of receipt  of the
    derision from  the Regional  Adminis-
    trator that the request for  reconsider-
    ation was denied. A  complete copy or
    the  appeal must  be sent to the  Re-
    gional Administrator at the  time the
    appeal is  made. The  appeai  shall con-
    tain a clear and concise statement of
    the  issues and points  of  fact  in  the
    case. It also may contain additional in-
    formation from the owner or operator,
    or from any -..-.ther person. The EPA Ad-
    ministrator may request additional in-
    formation from the owner or operator.
    or from any other person. The EPA Ad-
    ministrator shall  render a decision as
    rapidly as practicable and shall notify
    the owner or operator of the decision.
    §112.21   Facility response training and
        drills/exercises.
      i a) The owner or operator of any fa-
    cility required to prepare a facility re-
    sponse plan under §112.20 shall develop
    and  implement  a  facility  response
    training program and  a drill-exercise
    program that satisfy the requirements
    of this section. The owner or operator
    shall describe the programs in the re-
    sponse plan as provided in §112.201) The owner or operator shall  be re-
    sponsible for the  proper instruction of
    facility personnel in the procedures to
    respond to discharges of oil and in ap-
    plicable  oil spill  response laws,  rules,
    and regulations.
    

    -------
    Pt. 112, App. A
               40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
      (2) Training shall be functional in na-
    ture according' to job tasks for both su-
    pervisory  and  non-supervisory  oper-
    ational personnel.
      (3) Trainers shall develop specific les-
    son plans on  subject areas relevant to
    facility  personnel  involved  in oil  spill
    response and cleanup.
      (c)  The  facility  owner or  operator
    shall develop a program of  facility re-
    sponse drills/exercises, including eval-
    uation procedures.  A program that fol-
    lows the National  Preparedness for Re-
    sponse Exercise Program (PREP) isee
    Appendix E to this part, section 13. for
    availability)  will  be  deemed  satisfac-
    tory for purposes of this section. An al-
    ternative program  can also  be accept-
    able  subject  to approval  by  the  Re-
    gional Administrator,
    [59 FR 34101. July 1.  1994. as amended at  65
    FR 40798, June 30, 2000]
    
    APPKXDIX A TO PART 112—MKMOBANDUM
        OF  UNDERSTANDING   BKTWKKN THK
        SECRETARY OF TRANSPORTATION AND
        THK   ADMINISTRATOR.  OF  THK  ENVI-
        RONMENTAL  PROTKCTION AGKNCY
      The Environmental Protection Agency and
    the Department of Transportation agree that
    for the purposes of Executive Order 11548.  the
    term:
      (1!  Non-transportation-rflated  'inshore and
    offshore futilities means;
      (A) Fixed onshore  and offshore  oil well
    drilling facilities  including- all  equipment
    and  appurtenances  related  thereto used  in
    drilling operations for exploratory or devel-
    opment wells, but excluding  any terminal fa-
    cility, unit or process integrally associated
    with the handling' or transferring' of oil  in
    bulk to or from a vessel.
      (B) Mobile  onshore and offsliuie oil well
    drilling platforms, barges, trucks, or  other
    mobile facilities including all equipment and
    appurtenances  related  thereto when  such
    nioliile facilities are fixed in position for  the
    purpose of drilling operations for exploratory
    or development wells, but excluding any ter-
    minal facility, unit- or process integrally as-
    sociated with the handling or transferring of
    oil in bulk to or from a vessel.
      (.C) Fixed onshore and offshore oil produc-
    tion structures, platforms, derricks, and rigs
    including  all equipment and appurtenances
    related thereto,  as  well  as  completed  wells
    and  the wellhead separators, oil separators.
    and storage facilities used in the production
    of oil. but excluding  any terminal facility.
    unit or process integrally  associated with
    the handling or transferring of oil in bulk to
    or from a vessel,
      (D) Mobile onshore and offshore oil produc-
    tion facilities including all equipment and
    appurtenances  related  thereto  as  well as
    completed  wells  and  wellhead  equipment,
    piping'  from wellheads to oil separators, oil
    separators, and storage facilities used in the
    production of oil when such mobile facilities
    are fixed in position for the purpose of oil
    production operations,  but  excluding  any
    terminal facility, ur.it or process integrally
    associated with the handling or transferring
    of oi! in bulk to or from a vessel.
      (E)  Oil  refining1  facilities  including  all
    equipment and appurtenances related there-
    to as well as in-plant- processing units, stor-
    age  units, piping,   drainage  systems  and
    waste treatment units used In the refining of
    oil. but excluding any terminal facility, unit
    or  process integrally associated  with  the
    handling or transferring- of oil in bulk to or
    from a vessel.
      (Ft  Oil  storage  facilities  including  all
    equipment and appurtenances related there-
    to as well as  fixed  bulk plant storage, ter-
    minal  oil  storage facilities, consumer stor-
    age, pumps and drainage systems used in the
    storage of oil.  but excluding inline or break-
    out storage tanks needed for the continuous
    operation  of a pipeline system and any ter-
    minal facility, unit or process integrally as-
    sociated with the handling  or transferring of
    oil in bulk to or from a vessel.
      (Gi Industrial, commercial, agricultural or
    public  facilities which use and store oil, but-
    excluding any  terminal facility, unit or proc-
    ess integrally  associated with the  handling
    or transferring- of oil in hulk to or from a
    vessel.
      (H)  Waste treatment  facilities  including
    in-plant pipelines, effluent discharge  lines,
    and  storage   tanks,  but  excluding waste
    treatment facilities  located  on  vessels and
    terminal storage tanks  and appurtenances
    for the reception of oily  ballast  water or
    tank washings from vessels  and associated
    systems used for off-loading vessels.
      d! Loading  racks, transfer hoses, loading
    arms and other equipment  which are appur-
    tenant, to  a nontransportation-related facil-
    ity or  terminal facility and which  are  used
    to transfer oi!  in bulk to or from highway ve-
    hicles or railroad cars.
      i'J)  Highway vehicles and  railroad  cars
    which are used for the transport of oil exclu-
    sively  within  the confines of a nontrans-
    portation-related facility and which are not
    intended to transport oil  in interstate or
    intrastate commerce.
      lK) Pipeline  systems which are used for the
    transport  of oil exclusively within  the con-
    fines of a, nontransportation-related facility
                                              48
    

    -------
    Environmental  Protection Agency
                               Pt. 112, App. B
    .H' terminal lacility and which  are  not  in-
    cended to transport oil in interstate or intra-
    •?tate commerce, but, excluding' pipeline sys-
    tems used to transfer oil in bulk to or from
    i vessel.
      {.2i  Tianxportutiim-rt'iatt'ii onshore, and rni-
    •ilioi'f t'w.iiitics means;
      (A) Onshore and offshore  terminal facili-
    ties  iiiohiding' transfer hoses,  loading'  arms
    and other equipment and appurtenances used
    for the purpose of handling; or transferring
    oil in hulk to or from a vessel aa well as slor-
    .•is?e tanks and  appurtenances for the rec.fip-
    tion of oily ballast  water or tank washings
    from  vessels, but axcludmg  terminal waste
    treatment facilities  and terminal oil storage
    facilities.
      (B< Transfer hoses, loading arms  and  other
    equipment appurtenant  to a  aon-transpor-
    tation-related facility which is used ».o trans-
    fer oil in bulk to or from a vessel.
      iC)  Interstate and intrastate onshore aiid
    offshore pipeline  system;' including pump*
    and appurtenances related thereto  as well .is
    in-line cr breakout storage tanks needed for
    the continuous  operation of a pipeline sys-
    tem, and pipeline;; from onshore and offshore
    oil production  facilities, but excluding on-
    shore and offshore piping from vellueads to
    oil separators and pipelines  which are used
    for the transport of oil  exclusively within
    the confines of a nontransport-ation-relat-ed
    facility or terminal facility and which are
    not. intended to transport oil in interstate or
    intrasfate commerce or  to  transfer  oil in
    bulk to or from a vessel.
      (D» Highway  vehicles  and  railroad ear*
    which are used for  the  transport  of oil in
    interstate or intrastate commerce and the
    equipment and appurtenances related there-
    to, and equipment used for the fueling'  of lo-
    comotive units, as well as the rig'hts-of-way
    on which they  operate.  Excluded  are  high-
    way vehicles and railroad cars  and motive
    power used exclusively within the confines of
    a  nontransportation-related  facility or ter-
    minal facility and which are not intended for
    use in iru-erstate or intrastate commerce.
    
    APPENDIX B TO PART 112—MKMOKANDCM
        OF UNDERSTANDING AMONG THE  SEC-
        RETARY  OF  THK   INTERIOR,   sr.c--
        KETAHY OF  TRANSPORTATION.  AND
        ADMINISTRATOR  OF THE  ENVIRON-
        MENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
      This   Memorandum   of   Understanding
    i MOO) establishes the jurisdictional  >f-*pon-
    sibilii-ies  for  offshore  facilities,  including
    pipelined, pursuant  to  section 311 fjXliic).
    (j)(5). and (j)(6)(A> of the Clean Water Act
    !CWA). as amended by the Oif Pollution Act
    of 1990 (Public Law 10.1-380). The Secretary ol
    trie Department of the Interior (DOI>, Sec-
    retary ol the Department  of Transportation
    i DOT), and Administrator  of the Environ-
    meiral  Protection Agency (EPA) agree to
    the  division  of responsibilities  set  forth
    below for  spill  prevention  and control,  re-
    sponse planning, and  equipment  inspection
    activities pursuant  to those provisions.
      Executive Order '.E.G.;  12777 (36  FK .V175T)
    delegates to DO1, DOT. and KPA various re-
    sponsibilities  identified  in section Sllij)  of
    the CVVA. Sections 2(13X31. 2(d)(3). and L!«.>x3>
    of F..O. 12777 assigned to DOI spill prevention
    and  control,   eonfting'eney  planning',  and
    e.'iiupment inspection activities  assoi inted
    wilh offshore facilities. Section SIKahlli de-
    fin*-> the term "offshore facility" to include
    I'aclHties of any kind located in. on, or under
    nav.tfatile waters of the  United States. By
    usiiijj '.his definition,  the traditional  DOI
    rol-'-  of   reg'ul;U'ing' facilities on  the Outer
    Conrinental tJhelf is expanded by E.O  12777
    to include inland lakes, rivers, streams, and
    anv other inland vvMtr-rs,
      Pursuant to section 2ii)  of lii.O. 1277,. DOt
    widelcigates, and EPA and  DOT agree to as-
    sume,  the  functions  vested  in DOI  i>y sec-
    tion,-. 2fb>(3),  2id)i3). and 2(en3) of E.O. 1.277"
    as .ss-t forth below. For purpose.-', of this MOU.
    the term "coast HUP" shall be defined as in
    thr- Submerged Lands Act  (43  f.a.C. 1301ic))
    to rneaii  "the  line  of ordinary low water
    aloim that portion of the  coast which is in
    direct, contact with the open sea and the line
    marking the seaward  limit of inland waters."
      1. To  EPA. DOI redelegat.es  responsibility
    for non-transportation-related offshore  fa-
    cilities located landward of the coast linp.
      2. To  DOT. DOI redelegat.es  responsibility
    for transportation-related  facilities, includ-
    ing1 pipelines, located landward of the coast.
    line. The DOT retains jurisdiction for deep-
    water  ports  a ad  their  associated  seaward
    pipelines, as delegated by E.O. 12777.
      3 The DOI  retains jurisdiction over facili-
    ties, including' pipelines, located seaward of
    the coast line,  except for deepwafer ports
    and  associated seaward pipelines delegated
    by K O.  12777 to DOT,
    
                  E:'Tt:rr:vK DATK
      1. The DOI. DOT. and EPA may agree  in
    writing to exceptions to this MOU on a facil-
    ity-specific  basis. Affected parties will  re-
    ceive notification of the exceptions.
      2, Nothing in this MOU is intended : o re-
    place,  supersede,  or  modify  any  existing
    agreements  between or among" DOI. DOT.  or
    EPA.
                                               49
    

    -------
    Pt.  112, App. C
               40CFRCh. I (7-1-04 Edition)
          MODIFICATION AND TERMINATION
      Any party to this agreement may  propose
    modifications  by submitting them in writing
    to the heads of the other agency department
    No modification may be adopted except with
    the consent of all parties.  All parties shall
    indicate  their consent to  or  disagreement.
    with any proposed  modification  within  60
    days of  receipt. Upon the  request  of  any
    party,  representatives  of all  parties  shall
    meet for the  purpose of  considering excep-
    tions or modifications  to  this  agreement.
    This MOU may be terminated only with the
    mutual consent of all parties.
      Dated: November 8. 1993.
    Bruce Babbitt.
      Secretary of I lie Interim .
      Dated: December 14. 1993.
    Federico Pena.
      Secretary of Transportation.
      Dated: February 3. 1994.
    Carol M. Browner.
      Administrulor,   K'icinir»nentul   Protection
    Agency.
    [59 FR 34102. July 1. 1994 ]
    
     APPENDIX C  TO PA in' 112--- SUBSTANTIAL
                 HARM CKITKRIA
    
                  1.0 Introduction
      The flowchart provided in Attachment C I
    to this appendix shows the decision tree with
    the  criteria to  identify  whether a.  facility
    "could reasonably be expected  to  cause sub-
    stantial  harm to the  environment  by  dis-
    charging into  or on  the navigable waters  or
    adjoining  shorelines." In addition,  the Re-
    gional  Administrator has the  discretion  to
    identify facilities that must prepare and sub-
    mit facility-specific response plans to EPA.
    
                  l.l  Definitions
      1.1.1  Great  Lakes  means  Lakes Superior.
    Michigan. Huron. Erie, and Ontario,  their
    connecting and  tributary waters, the Saint
    Lawrence River as  far as Saint  Regis, and
    adjacent port areas.
    
       1.1.2  Higher Volume Port Ar<-
    -------
     •nvironmental Protection Agency
                               Pt. 112, App. C
     nillion gallons  must  submit  its  response
     )lan if it  is located at a distance such that
     t discharge from the facility could  cause in
     ury (as defined at 40 OFR 112.2)  to fish and
     •vilcilife and sensitive environments. For fur-
     her description of fish and wildlife and sen-
     sitive environments, see Appendices I. II. and
     II  to  DOCNOAA's "Guidance for Facility
     ind Vessel Response Plans: Fish and Wildiil'e
     ind  Sensitive Environments" (see  Appendix
     3 to this  part, section 13. for availability)
     :u:m  the applicable Area Contingency Plan.
     Facility owners or operators must determine
     :;he distance a,t which an oil discharge could
     •ause  injury  to  fish and wildlife  and sen-
     ^itive  environments  using"  the appropriate;
     formula  presented in Attachment  C-II.I to
     ;his appendix or a comparable formula.
      ~2A  Prcnimity  to Public Drinking  Water  In-
     takes ill Facilities with a  Total Oil  Storage (.'«-
     oaf.ity  Grcatf>  than or Equal to  1 Million -
     '';??v A facility with a total oil storage ca-
     pacity greater than or equal to  1 million gal-
     lons must submit its response plan if it is k"
     oated  at  a distance  such that a discharge
    from the  facility would shut, clown a public
    drinking water intake, which is analogous to
    a public water system as described til -10 C'FU
     143.2'cci. The distance at  which  an oil  dis-
    charge  from   an  SPCO-regulated   facility
     would  shut down a pubiu drinking'  water in-
    take shall  be  calculated using  the  appro-
    priate  formula presented in  Attachment  C-
    III to this appendix or a comparable formula.
      2.5  I-'acilitifs That Hare Experienced Report-
    ii-hlf Oii DUchary.e* in ait Amount. Greater Than
    or Equal a.i 10,000 Gallons \\'it'nn Hn-  Fax! .5
     'i>.:ar.s and  Chat  Have a Total  Oil Stmayt: ("«-
    pwi!i/ Gn'atcf Than f>r Kqual to I Milliii'i Gai-
    Imis A  facility's oil spill history within the
    past 3 years shall be considered in  the eval-
    uation  for  substantial  harm.  Any facility
    with a  total oil storage  capacity greater
    than or equal lo ! million uallons  thu!  has
    experienced a report able oil discharge in an
    amount greatoi than  or equal to 10.000 sal-
    Ions within the pas'  5 years must  submit a
    response plan in KPA.
      II the i'aci'itv do-'" not meet the substan-
    tial harm crilena  Ust-ed ii;  Aua.chrnent 0-1
    to this appendix, the owner or operator shall
    complete  and  maintain at  the  facility the
    certification form  contained in  Attachment
    C-II to this appendix. In the event  an alter-
    native formula that is comparable to the one
    in this appendix is  used to evaluate the sub-
    stantial harm criteria, the owner or operator
    s~i:Al\  attach documentation to  the tvTtiii
    ctiUon form  that   demonstrates the  reli-
    ability and analytical soundness of the com-
    parable1  formula and shall  notify the  Re-
    gional Administrator in writ.it:!.'  that  an al-
    ternative fcrm'iiia was used.
      Chow-. V.T. 19n9 Open Channel Hydiuulics.
    McGraw Hill.
      USCG IFR '5H  FK  7353.  Fabruary  r.. 1993).
    This document  is  available throuHh EPA's
    rulernaKins docket as. nou-d in Appendix E to
    this part, .section 1;:
                                               51
    

    -------
    Pt. 112, App. C
    40 CFR Ch, I (7-1-04 Edition)
                                                   Attachment C-l
                                Flowchart of Criteria for Substantial Harm
    i'Kx-s the; facilirv transfer oi -\IT
    \v
    ihf tacilkv have u u>Uti till
    storage capacifv greater !!K;H  aboveuround storage umk area.
                                                      Jue-ilhc fdttliu lack .seconder)
                                                      i-onlamtneijt '.hat is fiufficiuntly large lu
                                                      Ci«v,aiii the citpaciiy of the larger
                                                      ahinciiruund oil sts>rage sank pkis
                                                      ^nOkicnt freeboard to alJon tor
                         Yes
                  No Submittal of Response Plan
                  Except at RA Discretion
      1 Calculated using the appropriate formula in Attachment (.'-III to this appendix or a comparable
      formula.
      •  For further description offish and wildlife and sensitive en\ ironments. sec Appendices l.II. and
      IH 10 DOC'NOAA's "Guidance tor Fanlit) and vessel ropunse Plans: Fish and Wildlife and
      Sensitive Environments" (5<» I;R  14711 Maah 2V. 19()4i and the applicable Area t ontingeney
      Flan,
      '  Public drinking water intakes are anuliiyou;; to puhlit water .v.'stems us described at CI-'R
                                                   52
    

    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                                                                           Pf. 112, App. C
    Vn'A<-!t.M!:N'r C-II- -Cn
     I'l.ri'.Msii. r">  ot' 'mi:
                          T'KK'ATIOX OF 'HI!-. Ai>-
                           BSTANTIAL HARM r;;i-
    RMci',it-.Y Name:
    Facility Address:
      1. Does the facility transfer oil ovtr wafer
    ,o or from vessels and does the facility h-:',e
    'i total oil storag-e capacity greater than  ••!'
    :!f;ual t-O 12.000 '.rtJlOUS?
      Vfr.-.           NO
      '£. Does Uie facility have a total oil storaaf
    capacity  greater than or equal to 1 million
    snilloriN and does the facility lack secondary
    >:;on*ainmeiit that  is  sufficiently large  to
    contain the  capacity  o!  the largest above-
    ground  oil  storage   tank  plus   sufficient
    freeboard  to allow for precipitation within
    any abovegiound oil storage tank area?
      Yes           No
      3, Does tha facility have a total oil storage
    capacity greater than or equal to 1 million
    gallons and IK the  facility  located at  a dis-
    tance (as. calculated  using  the appropriate
    formula in Attachment. C-1II to this appen-
    dix or a comparable  formula1) such that a
    discharge  from  the facility could  cause in-
    jury to fish and wildlife  and sensitive envi-
    ronments? For further description of fish and
    wildlife and sensitive environments, see Ap-
    pendices I. II. and 111 to DOC NCAA's "Guid-
    ance lor Facility and Vessel Response  Plans:
    Pish  and  Wildlife and   Sensitive Environ-
    ments" (see Appendix E to this part, section
    13. for availability) and  the applicable Area
    Contingency Plan.
      Yes           No
      4. Does the facility have a total oil storage
    capacity greater than or equal to 1 million
    gallons and is the  facility  located at a dis-
    tance (as calculated using"  the appropriate
    formula in Attachment C-III to this appendix
    or a comparable formula ' ) such that a dis-
    charge from  the facility  would shut, down a
    public drinking water intake-5?
      Yes           No
      5. Does the facility have a total oil storage
    capacity greater than or equal to 1 million
    gallons and has the facility experienced a re-
    portable oil discharge in  an amount great er
    than or equal to 10.000 gallons within the last
    5 veara?
      Yes           No
    
                   Certification
      1 certify under penalty of law that I have
    personally examined  and am  familiar with
    the information submitted in this document.
      1 If  a  comparable formula  is  used,  docu-
    mentation of the reliability  and analytical
    soundness of  the  comparable  formula must
    be attached to this form.
      -For the purposes of 40 OFR part 112, pub-
    lic drinking water intakes  are analogous to
    public water systems as described at 40 CFR
    143.2(0.
    ;u:-i thiit bast-i mi ii'i,\' iri'iuiry of tho;-f incli •
    viduals respon.-iblf i.'oi  obtaining  this :r;ior
    mat ion. I bcliev^  thai  the  submitted infor-
    mation in true  arcmviH', anil complete
    
    hr-nai urtj
    
    
    IN a. i lie '.please '.vpe or print i
    
    
    Ti'Srt
                                                   1 1  The  facilKy  -"nviier or  operator must
                                                 evaluate whether the facility is located at a
                                                 distance such that  a discharge from the fa-
                                                 cility could cause iujurv to fish and wildlife
                                                 and sensitive  environments or disrupt oper-
                                                 ations at a public drinking- water intake. To
                                                 quantify that distance. EPA considered oil
                                                 transport mechanisms over land and or. still,
                                                 tidal  influence, and  moving navigable wa-
                                                 ters. EPA has determined that the primary
                                                 concern  for calculation of a  planning dis-
                                                 tance is the transport of oil in navigable wa-
                                                 ters   during-  adverse weather  conditions.
                                                 Therefore, two formulas have been developed
                                                 to determine distances for planning purposes
                                                 from the point of discharge at the facility to
                                                 the potential  site of impact ori moving- and
                                                 still waters, respectively. The formula for oil
                                                 transport  on   moving  navigable  water  is
                                                 based on the velocity of the water body and
                                                 the time interval for arrival of response re-
                                                 sources. The still water formula accounts for
                                                 the spread of  discharged oil over the surface
                                                 of the water.  The  method f.o  determine oil
                                                 transport on lirtal influence areas  is based on
                                                 the type of oil discharged and the distance
                                                 down  current  during ebb tide and up current
                                                 during' flood tide to  the point of maximum
                                                 tidai influence.
                                                   1 2  EPA's formulas were  designed to be
                                                 simple to use. However,  facility owners 01
                                                 operators may calculate  planning distances
                                                 using' more sophisticated formulas,  which
                                                 take into account- broader scientific or engi-
                                                 neering' principles,  or local conditions. .Such
                                                 comparable formulas may result in different
                                                 planning distances  than EPA's formulas. In
                                                 the event that an alternative formula  that is
                                                 coiuparuble to one  contained in this  Appen-
                                                 dix is used to evaluate the criterion in  40
                                                 CB'H  il2.20(.f)!li(Ii)(Bi  or  (f)(l)iii)(C).  the
                                                 owner or operator  shall attach documenta-
                                                 tion to the response plan cover  sheet  con-
                                                 tained In Appendix F to this part that dem-
                                                 onstrates  the  reliability   and  analytical
                                                 soundness  of  the  alternative formula and
                                                 shall  notify the  Regional Administrator in
                                               53
    

    -------
    Pt.  112, App. C
               40 CFR Cn. i  (7-1-04 Edition)
      1.3  A regulated t';>< :lirv :ii;o ;?;>-et tii..- cri-
    teria  Tor the potential TO cans*-- sul'Mant bil
    harm to the  cnvironnu-i-i  \viiiii.i.:t  having to
    periorm a planning instance <. ,\!cu!;;tion. Foi
    facilities that meet the substantial harm cri-
    teria  because of inadequate  set.-onciary con-
    tainment or oil  spill history, a.- listed in. tin
    flowchart in Attachment C-I to this appen-
    dix, calculation of the planning distance? is
    unnecessary. For facilities that do not meet
    the substantial  harm  criteria for .>ec:ondary
    containment or oil spill history -is listed in
    the flowchart, calculation of a planning,  dis-
    tance for proximity to fish and wildlife  and
    sensitive environments and public  drinking
    water intakes is required,  unles:-' it  is nle.tr
    without performing the calcuia: ;-m (e.g.. the
    facility is  located in  a wetland:  that these
    areas would be impacted.
      1.4  A facility owner or operator who must
    perform  a  planning- distance calculation on
    navigable water is only required to do so for
    the type of navigable water conditions (i.e..
    moving water,  still  water, or tidal-  influ-
    enced water! applicable to the facility.  If a
    facility owner or operator determine."; that
    more  than  one type of navigable water condi-
    tion applies, then the  facility owner or oper-
    ator is  required to  perform a planning'  dis-
    tance calculation for each  navigable  water
    type  to  determine  the greatest  single  dis-
    tance that oil may  be transported. As a re-
    sult,  the  final  planning  distance  for oil
    transport on water shall be the greatest indi-
    vidual distance  rather than a summation of
    each calculated  planning' distance.
      1.5  The  planning  distance  formula  for
    transport  on moving waterways  contains
    three variables:  the velocity of the navigable
    water (v). the response time interval (t). and
    a conversion factor (c). The velocity, v. is de-
    termined by using- the Chezy-Manning equa-
    tion,  which, in  this case,  models the flood
    flow rate  of  water in open channels.  The
    Chezy-Manning  equation contains three vari-
    ables which must be determined  by facility
    owners  or  operators.  Manning's  Roughness
      'For persistent oils or non-persistent, oils.
    a worst case trajectory model (i.e.. an alter-
    native formula) may  be substituted for the
    distance formulas described in still, moving'.
    and tidal waters, subject to Regional Admin-
    istrator's review of the model. An example of
    an alternative formula that  is comparable to
    the one contained in this appendix would be
    a worst case trajectory calculation based on
    credible adverse winds, currents, and or river
    stages, over a range of seasons, weather con-
    ditions, and river stages.  Based on historical
    information or a spill trajectory model, the
    Agency may require that additional fish and
    wildlife and sensitive environments or public
    drinking water intakes also be protected
    C'oHTi-.-ien; <'o;  ;ii.x>d  i'lov:  rates--,  n. can  be
    ,[e!.-i nuned from Tabli- 1 .-jf fhi.- attachment.
    The  h.\ Inniiit  ra-Hu.-. r.  i .-r-. 'a-  --?t imate.l
    -.i.-iti^  .he avert?'''.' mid-char.!1.':'  depth from
    chart;-  provided  !>.v  lhi-  ^eurces  listed  in
    Table  - of thi-; attachment. The  aveiage
    slope uf the river, s. can be determine;! using
    topographic maps that can be or-leted from
    the  T'.S.  Geologica!  Survey, ^s  listed  in
    Table 2 of this attachment.
      1.6  Table 3 of  this  attachment  contains
    specified time  intervals for  estimating  the
    arrival of response resources  at the scene cf
    a discharge. Assuming no prior planning, re-
    sponse resources should be able to arrive at
    the discharge site within 12 hours of the dis-
    covery of any oil discharge in Higher Volume
    Port  Areas a.nd  within 24 hours in Great
    Lakes and all other river,  canal, inland, and
    nearshore areas. The specified time intervals
    in TaHe 3 of Appendix C are to be used only
    to aid in the identification of whether a fa-
    cility  could cause substantial harm to  the
    environment.  Once  it is  determined that  a
    plan must be  developed for the facility,  the
    owner or operator shall reference Appendix E
    to this part  to  determine appropriate  re-
    source levels and response times. The speci-
    fied time intervals of this appendix include a
    3-hour time period for deployment of boom
    and other response equipment. The Regional
    Administrator may identify additional areas
    as appropriate.
    
    - 0  Oil Transport an Moving Xaviyuhle Waters
    
      2.1  The  facility  owner  or  operator must
    use the following formula or a  comparable
    formula  as described  in §112.^0(a)(3i to cal-
    culate the planning distance for oil transport
    on moving navigable water:
    d=v> txc: where
    d: the distance  downstream  from  a facility
      within which fish and wildlife and sensitive
      environments  could be injured or a public
      drinking water intake would be shut down
      in  the event of an oil discharge (in miles);
    v: the velocity of the river navigable water of
      concern (in ft sec) as determined by Chezy-
      Manning's equation (see below and Tables 1
      and 2 of this attachment):
    t: the time interval specified in Table 3 based
      upon the type  of water  body and location
      (in hours): and
    c: constant conversion factor 0.68 secoi mile
      hnn ft (3600 sec hr -s-5280 ft mile.1
      2.2 Chezy-Manning's equation is used to de-
    termine velocity:
    v=1.5 nxr-'-iixs1'.:; where
    v=the velocity of the  river of concern (in ft
      sec):
    n=Mann.in£'s  Roughness  Coefficient  from
      Table 1 of this attachment:
    r-the hydraulic radius: the hydraulic radius
      can  be  approximated for parabolic  chan-
      nels by  multiplying the  average  mid-chan-
      nel depth of  the  river  [in  feet) by 0.667
                                               54
    

    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                                       Pt.  112, App. C
      iiioiiives  for  ybt-nmins  the mM-f'hamir'i
      depth are listed in Table 2 of this atM./h-
      tnent i: and
    s=the average .slope of the river (unlMesss ob-
      tained from  U.S. Geological  Survey topo-
      graphic maps at the address listed in Table
      2 of this attachment.
    
    TABLE 1—MANNING'S ROUGHNESS COEFFICIENT
               FOR NATURAL STREAMS
      [NOTF Coefficients are presented for high flow rates at or
                   near flood stage.]
               Stream description
    
    
          Minor Streams (Top Width <100 ft.)
    Clean:
       Straight 	
       Winding 	
    Sluggish (Weedy, deep pools):
       No trees or brush 	
       Trees and/or brush 	
          Major Streams (Top Width >100 ft)
    Regular section
       (No boulders/brush) 	
    Irregular section:
       (Brush) 	
    Rough-
    ness co-
    efficient
      in)
       003
       0 04
       0.06
       0.10
      0035
    
       005
    TABLE 2—SOURCES OF K AND ,s FOR THE CHKZV-
                 MANNING EQUATION
    All of the charts and related publications for
    navigational waters may be ordered from:
    Distribution Branch
    CN/CG33)
    National Ocean Service
    Riverdale. Maryland 20737-1199
    Phone: (301) 436-6990
    There will be a charge for materials ordered
      and a VISA or Mastercard will  be accepted.
    The mid-channel depth to be used in the cal-
    culation of the hydraulic radius (r) can  be
    obtained directly from the following sources:
    Charts of Canadian  Coastal and Great Lakes
      Waters:
    Canadian Hydrographic Service
    Department  of Fisheries and  Oceans  Insti-
      tute
    P.O. Box 8060
    1675 Russell Road
    Ottawa, Ontario KIG 3H6
    Canada
    Phone: (613) 998-1931
    Charts and Maps of Lower Mississippi  River
    (Gulf   of  Mexico to  Ohio  River  and  St.
      Francis.     White.     Big'     Sunflower.
      Atchafalaya, and other rivers):
    U.S. Army Corps  of Engineers
    Vicksburg District
    P.O. Box 60
    Vicksburg', Mississippi 39180
    Phone: (601) 634-5000
    Charts of Upper Mississippi River  and Illi-
      nois Waterway to Lake Michigan:
    U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
    Rock Island District
    P.O. Box 2004
    R-:vk I.siand. Illinois 61204
    Phi.ne: (809) 79.! 5552
    Charts of Missouri River:
    U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
    Omaha District
    601-1 U.S. Post Office and Courthouse
    Omaha. Nebraska fi8102
    Phone: (402) 221 3900
    Charts of Ohio River:
    U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
    Ohio River Division
    P.O. Box 1159
    Cincinnati. Ohio 45201
    Phone: (513) 684-3002
    Charts of  Tennessee Valley Authority Res-
      ervoirs, Tennessee River and Tributaries:
    Tennessee  Valley Authority
    Maps and Engineering Section
    416 Union Avenue
    Knoxville,  Tennessee 37902
    Phone: (615) 632 2921
    Charts  of  Black Warrior  River. Alabama
      River.   Tombigbee   River.   Apalachicola
      River and Pearl River:
    U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
    Mobile District
    P.O. Box 2288
    Mobile. Alabama 36628 -0001
    Phone: (205) 690-2511
    The average slope of the river (si  may be ob-
    tained from topographic maps:
    U.S. Geological Survey
    Map Distribution
    Federal Center
    Bldg. 41
    Box 25286
    Denver, Colorado 80225
    Additional information can be obtained from
    the following sources:
    1.  The State's Department of Natural  Re-
      sources (DNR) or the  State's Aids to Navi-
      gation  office:
    2. A knowledgeable local marina operator: or
    3.  A  knowledgeable  local  water  authority
      (e.g., State water commission)
      2.3  The  average slope of the river (s)  can
    be  determined from the topographic  maps
    using- the following steps:
      (1) Locate the facility on the map.
      (2) Find the Normal Pool Elevation at the
    point of  discharge from the facility into the
    water (A).
      (3) Find the Normal Pool Elevation of the
    public drinking  water  intake or fish  and
    wildlife  and  sensitive  environment  located
    downstream  (B)  (Note: The owner or oper-
    ator should use a minimum of 20 miles down-
    stream  as  a  cutofi to  obtain the average
    slope if  the  location  of  a  specific  public
    drinking water  intake  or fish and wildlife
    and sensitive environment is unknown).
      (4) If  the Normal  Pool Elevation  is  not
    available, the elevation contours can be used
    to find the slope. Determine elevation of the
    water at the point  of discharge from the fa-
    cility (A).  Determine the  elevation  of  the
                                               55
           203-159  D-3
    

    -------
    Pt.  112, App. C
                                                 40CFRCh. I  (7-1-04 Edition)
    water  at  the  appropriate  distance  down-
    stream (B). The formula presented below can
    be used to calculate the slope.
      (5) Determine the  distance  (in miles) be-
    tween  the  facility and  the public drinking
    water intake or fish and  wildlife  and sen-
    sitive environments (C).
      (6) Use the following  formula to find the
    slope, which  will be a unitless value: Average
    Slope=[(A-B)  (ft),C  (miles)J  x  LI  mile 5280
    feet]
      2.4  If  it is not feasible  to  determine the
    slope and  mid-channel depth  by the  Chezy-
    Manning equation, then the  river velocity
    can  be  approximated  on-  site. A specific
    length,  such as 100 feet, can  be marked  off
    along: the  shoreline.  A float can be dropped
    into the stream above  the mark, and the
    time required for the float to  travel the dis-
    tance can  be used  to determine  the velocity
    in feet per  second. However, this method will
    not yield an average velocity  for the length
    of the stream, but a velocity only for the
    specific  location of  measurement. In  addi-
    tion,  the flow rate will vary depending on
    weather  conditions such as wind and rainfall.
    It is  recommended that facility  owners or
    operators  repeat the  measurement under a
    variety of  conditions to obtain the most ac-
    curate estimate of  the surface  water velocity
    under adverse weather conditions.
      2.5  The  planning distance calculations for
    moving and  still navigable waters  are based
    on  worst case discharges of persistent oils.
    Persistent  oils are of concern because they
    can remain in the  water for significant peri-
    ods of time and can potentially exist in large
    quantities  downstream.  Owners  or  operators
    of facilities  that store persistent  as well as
    non-persistent oils may use  a comparable
    formula. The volume of oil discharged is not
    included as part of the planning  distance cal-
    culation for moving navigable  waters. Facili-
    ties that will meet this substantial harm cri-
    terion are  those  with  facility  capacities
    greater than or equal to 1 million gallons. It
    is assumed that  these facilities are capable
    of having an oil discharge of sufficient quan-
    tity to cause injury  to fish and wildlife and
    sensitive environments or shut down a public
    drinking water intake. While owners or oper-
    ators of  transfer facilities that store greater
    than  or  equal to 42,000 gallons are not  re-
    quired to use a planning distance formula for
    purposes of  the  substantial  harm criteria.
    they should  use a planning distance calcula-
    tion in  the  development of facility-specific
    response plans.
    
         TABLE 3—SPECIFIED TIME INTERVALS
                                          TABLE 3—SPECIFIED TIME INTERVALS—
                                                       Continued
      Operating
        areas
    Higher volume
      port area.
    Great Lakes ...
       Substantial harm planning time (hrs)
                                        Operating
                                         areas
                   Substantial harm planning time (hrs)
                                      All other rivers j 24 hour  arrival+3  hour deployment=27
                                       arid canals,  j   hours
                                       inland, and  j
                                       nearshore
                                       areas.
    12 hour  arrival+3  hour deployments 5
      hours.
    24 hour  arrival+3  hour deployment=27
      hours.
      2.6  Example  of  the Planning  Distance  Cal-
    culation for Oil Transport on Moving .\'avigabl<>
    Wuturs.  The  following example  provides a
    sample  calculation  using the planning  dis-
    tance formula for a facility  discharging oil
    into the Monongahela River:
      ill Solve for v by evaluating n,  r. and s for
    the Chezy-Manning equation:
      Find the roughness coefficient,  n. on Table
    1 of this attachment for a regular section of
    a major stream  with  a top  width greater
    than 100 feet. The top width of the river can
    be found from the topographic map.
    n=0.035.
    Find slope, s. where A=727 feet.  B=710 feet,
      and C=25 miles.
    Solving:
    s=[(727  ft-1710   ftl'25  miles]x[l  mile 5280
      feet]=1.3xlO-t
      The average mid-channel depth is found by
    averaging  the mid-channel depth for each
    mile along the length of the river  between
    the facility and the public drinking water in-
    take or the fish or wildlife or sensitive envi-
    ronment (or  20 miles downstream if applica-
    ble). This value is multiplied by  0.667  to ob-
    tain the hydraulic radius. The mid-channel
    depth is found by obtaining values for r and
    s from  the sources shown in  Table 2 for the
    Monongahela River.
    Solving:
    r=0.667x20 feet=13.33  feet
    Solve for v using:
    V--1.5 nxr3/1xs"~:
    v=[1.5 0.035]x(13.33)2"x(1.3xlO-')!'-
    v=2.73 feet/second
      (2) Find t from Table 3 of this attachment.
    The Monongahela River's resource response
    time is  27 hours.
      (3) Solve for planning distance,  d:
    d=vxtxc
    d=(2.73  ftsec)x(27 hours!x(0.68 secco mile.hrw
      ft)
    d=50 miles
    Therefore, 50 miles downstream is the  appro-
    priate planning distance for this facility.
    
           3.0  Oil Transport on Still Water
    
      3.1  For bodies  of  water including  lakes or
    ponds that do not have a measurable  veloc-
    ity, the spreading of the  oil over the surface
    must be considered. Owners  or operators of
    facilities located next to still water  bodies
    may use a comparable means of  calculating
                                                56
    

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    Environmental Protection Agency
                              Pt. 112, App. C
    the planning  distance. If a comparable  for-
    mula is used,  documentation of  the  reli-
    ability and analytical soundness of the com-
    parable calculation must be attached to the
    response plan cover sheet,
      3.2  Example of  the Planning Distance Cal-
    culation for Oil Transport on Still Water, To as-
    sist those  facilities which  could potentially
    discharge into a still body of water, the fol-
    lowing analysis was performed to provide an
    example of the type of formula that may he
    used to calculate  the planning distance.  For
    this example,  a  worst  case  discharge  of
    2,000,000 gallons is used.
      (1) The surface area in square feet covered
    by an oil dischargee on still water. Al, can be
    determined by the following formula.2 where
    V is the volume of the  discharge in gallons
    and C Is a constant conversion factor:
    A^lOWfcixC
    C=0.1643
    A,=105x(2,000.000 gallons i:i--ix(0. 1643)
    A,=8,74xlOK ft-
      (2) The spreading formula is based on the
    theoretical condition that the  oil will spread
    uniformly  in all directions forming a circle,
    In reality, the  outfall of the  discharge will
    direct  the  oil to  the surface  of the water
    where  it intersects the  shoreline.  Although
    the oil will not spread uniformly in all direc-
    tions, it is assumed that the  discharge will
    spread from the shoreline into a semi-circle
    (this assumption does not account for winds
    or wave action).
      (3) The area of a eircle=t r-'
      (4) To account for the assumption that oil
    will spread in a semi-circular shape, the area
    of a circle is divided by 2 and is designated as
    Solving for the radius, r, using the relation-
      ship A,=A2: 8.74x10* ft:=it').2
    Therefore, 1-23.586 ft
    r=23.586 ft*5.280 ft;mile=4.5 miles
    Assuming a 20 knot wind under storm condi-
      tions:
    1 knot=1.15 miles/hour
    20 knotsxl.15 mile&hoiir,-'knot=23 miles/hr
    Assuming  that the oil  slick moves at 3 per-
      cent of the wind's speed:3
    23 miles hourxO. 03=0. 69 rniles'hour
      (5) To estimate the distance that the oil
    will travel, use  the times required for re-
    sponse resources to arrive at different geo-
    graphic locations as shown in Table 3 of this
    attachment,
    For example:
      J Huang. J.C. and Monastero. F.C.. 1982. Kc-
    view of the State-nf-the-Art  of Oil  Pollution
    Models.  Final  report submitted to the Amer-
    ican Petroleum Institute by Raytheon Ocean
    Systems, Co.,  East Providence, Rhode Island,
      3Oil  Spill Prevention &  Control,  National
    Spill  Control  School, Corpus Christi  State
    University, Thirteenth Edition, May 1990.
    For  Higher Volume Port Areas:  15  hrsxO.69
      rniles/hr=10.4 miles
    For  Great  Lakes  and  all  other areas:  27
      hrsxO.69 miles.'hi—18.6 miles
      :6> The total distance  that the  oil will
    travel from the point of discharge, including
    the distance due to spreading, is calculated
    as follows:
    Higher Volume Port  Areas:  d=10.4+4.5 miles
      or approximately 15 miles
    Great Lakes and all other  areas: d=18.6+4.5
      miles or approximately 23 miles
    
      1.0 Oil Transport on Tidal-Influence Areas
      4.1  The  planning   distance method  for
    tidal influence navigable  water is based  on
    worst case discharges of persistent and non-
    persistent oils. Persistent oils  are of primary
    concern  because they can potentially cause
    harm over a greater distance.  For persistent
    oils  discharged into  tidal waters, the plan-
    ning- distance is 15 miles from the  facility
    down current  during- ebb tide  and  to the
    point of maximum  tidal  influence  or  15
    miles, whichever is less,  during- flood  tide.
      4.2  For non-persistent oils discharged into
    tidal waters, the planning distance is 5 miles
    from the facility  down current  during ebb
    tide  and  to the point of maximum tidal influ-
    ence or  5 miles, whichever is less,  during
    flood tide.
      4.3  Emmplu  of  Detfrmininc/  the Planning
    Distance  for Two  Types  of  Navigable  Waler
    C">iditim$, Below is an example of how to de-
    termine  the proper planning"  distance when a
    facility could impact two types of navigable
    water conditions:  moving- water  and tidal
    water.
      ;li Facility  X stores persistent oil and is
    located  downstream from locks along a slow
    moving river which is affected by tides. The
    river velocity, v. is determined to be  0.5 feefc
    second  from  the   Chezy-Maiming equation
    used to  calculate  oil transport  on  moving-
    navigable waters.  The  specified time  inter-
    val,  t. obtained from Table 3 of this attach-
    ment for river areas is  2? hours. Therefore.
    solving- for the planning  distance, d:
    d=vxtxc
    d=i0.5 ft'sec; )xi 27 hours )x(0.68  secmile hrft)
    d=
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    Pt.  112, App. C
               40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 EdiHon)
    waters via open channel flow or from sheet
    flow across the land, or be  prevented  from
    reaching navigable waters when trapped in
    natural or man-made depressions excluding'
    secondary containment structures,
      5.2  As discharged oil travels over land, it
    may enter a storm drain  or open concrete
    channel intended for drainage. It is assumed
    that once oil reaches such an inlet, it.  will
    flow into the, receiving' navigable water. Dur-
    ing a storm event, it is highly probable that
    the  oil will  either flow  into the drainage
    structures  or follow the natural contours of
    the land and flow into  the navigable water.
    Expected minimum and maximum velocities
    are provided as examples  of open concrete
    channel  and pipe  flow. The rang'es  listed
    below  reflect minimum and maximum  ve-
    locities used as design criteria/1 The calcula-
    tion below demonstrates  that the time  re-
    quired for oil to travel through a storm drain
    or open concrete channel to navigable water
    is negligible  and can be considered instanta-
    neous. The velocities are;
    For open concrete channels:
    maximum velocity=25 feet per second
    minimum velocity=3 feet per second
    For storm drains:
    maximum velocity=25 feet per second
    minimum velooity=2 feet per second
      5.3  Assuming a length of 0.5 mile from  the
    point of discharge through an open concrete
    channel or concrete storm drain  to a navi-
    gable water, the travel times (distance- veloc-
    ity ) are;
    1.8 minutes at a velocity of 25 feet per second
    14.7 minutes at a velocity of 3 feet per second
    22.0  minutes for at a velocity of 2 feet  per
      second
      5.4  The distances that shall lie  considered
    to determine the planning  distance are illus-
    trated in Figure C-I of this attachment. The
    relevant distances  can be described as fol-
    lows:
    Dl=Distance from  the  nearest opportunity
      for discharge, X  ,.  to a  storm drain or an
      open concrete channel leading to navigable
      water.
    D2=Distance through  the  storm  drain or
      open concrete channel to navigable water.
    DS^Distance downstream  from  the  outfall
      within which fish and wildlife and sensitive
      ''The design velocities were obtained from
    Howard  County.  Maryland  Department  of
    Public Works'  Storm Drainage  Design Man-
    ual.
      environments could be injured  or a public
      drinking water intake would be shut down
      as determined  by the  planning distance
      formula.
    D4=Distanee  from  the  nearest opportunity
      for discharge,  X.-, to fish and wildlife  and
      sensitive environments not bordering navi-
      gable water.
    
      5.5  A  facility  owner  or  operator whose
    nearest  opportunity for discharge is located
    within 0.5 mile  of  a  navigable water must
    complete  the  planning  distance  calculation
    (D3i for the type  of navigable  water near the
    facility  or use a comparable formula,
      5.6  A facility  that is located at a distance
    greater  than 0,5  mile from a navigable water
    must also calculate a planning distance (D3)
    if it is in close proximity (i.e.. Dl is loss than
    0,5  mile and  other  factors are conducive to
    oil  travel  over  land) to  storm drains that
    flow to  navigable waters.  Factors to be con-
    sidered  in assessing oil transport over land
    to storm drains shall include the topography
    of the surrounding area,  drainage patterns.
    man-made barriers  (excluding  secondary
    containment  structures),  and soil distribu-
    tion and porosity. Storm  drains  or concrete
    drainage channels that are  located in close
    proximity to  the  facility can provide a direct
    pathway to navigable waters, regardless of
    the length of the drainage pipe. If Dl is less
    than or equal to 0,5 mile, a discharge  from
    the facility could pose substantial harm be-
    cause the  time  to travel  the distance  from
    the storm drain to  the navigable water (D2)
    is virtually instantaneous,
      5.7  A facility's proximity to fish and wild-
    life  and  sensitive  environments  not  bor-
    dering a navigable  water, as  depicted as D4
    in Figure C-I of  this attachment, must also
    be  considered,  regardless of the distance
    from the  facility to navigable waters, Fac-
    tors to  be considered in assessing oil  trans-
    port over land to fish and wildlife and sen-
    sitive environments should include the to-
    pography of  the  surrounding'  area, drainage
    patterns,  man-made barriers (excluding' sec-
    ondary containment structures), and soil dis-
    tribution  and porosity.
      5.8  If a facility is not  found to  pose sub-
    stantial harm to fish  and wildlife and sen-
    sitive environments not bordering navigable
    waters via oil transport on land, then sup-
    porting  documentation should be maintained
    at the facility, However, such  documentation
    should be submitted with the response plan
    if a facility  is  found  to pose  substantial
    harm.
                                               58
    

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    Environmental Protection Agency
    Pt. 112, App. C
         Q
    [59 FR 34102, July 1. 199-1. as amended at 65 FR 40798. June 30. 2000: 67 FR 47152. July 17. 2002]
                                           59
    

    -------
    Pt.  112, App. D
               40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    APPENDIX D TO  PART 112—-DF.TERMIN.V-
        TION  OF  A  WORST CASK,  DISCHARGE
        PLANNING VOLUME
      1.1  An  owner or operator is required to
    complete this worksheet if the facility meets
    the criteria,  as  presented in Appendix  C to
    this part,  or it is determined by the RA that
    the facility could cause substantial harm to
    the environment. The calculation of a worst
    case discharge  planning volume is used for
    emergency planning  purposes, and  is re-
    quired in 40 CFR 112.20 for facility owners or
    operators  who must prepare a response plan.
    When planning' for the  amount; of resources
    and equipment necessary to respond to the
    worst case discharge planning volume, ad-
    verse weather conditions must  he taken into
    consideration. An owner  or operator is re-
    quired to determine the facility's worst case
    discharge  planning" volume  from either part.
    A of this appendix for a.n onshore storage fa-
    cility, or part B of this appendix for an on-
    shore  production  facility.  The worksheet
    considers  the  provision  of adequate   sec-
    ondary containment at a facility.
      1,2  For onshore storage facilities and  pro-
    duction facilities, permanently manifolded
    oil storage tanks are defined as tanks  that
    are designed, installed, and/or operated in
    such a manner that the multiple tanks func-
    tion as one storage unit" (i.e., multiple  tank
    volumes are  equalized), In a worst, case dis-
    charge scenario, a single failure coultl cause
    the discharge of the contents  of more  than
    one tank. The owner or operator must pro-
    vide evidence in the response plan that tanks
    with  common piping or piping systems are
    not operated as  one unit.  If such evidence is
    provided and is acceptable to   the RA. the
    worst case discharge planning volume would
    be based on  the capacity of the largest oil
    storage tank within a common secondary
    containment area or the  largest oil storage
    tank  within a single secondary containment
    area, whichever is greater. For permanently
    manifolded tanks  that function as one oil
    storage unit, the worst case discharge plan-
    ning volume would be based on  the combined
    oil storage capacity  of  all manifolded tanks
    or the capacity of the largest single oil  stor-
    age  tank  within a  secondary   containment-
    area, whichever is greater. For purposes of
    this  rule,  permanently  manifolded tanks
    that are  separated "by internal  divisions for
    each  tank are considered to be single tanks
    and individual manifolded tank volumes are
    not combined.
      1.3  For production facilities, the presence
    of exploratory  wells, production wells,  and
    oil storage tanks must be considered in the
    calculation. Part B  of this appendix takes
    these additional factors  into  consideration
    and provides steps for their inclusion in the
    total worst case discharge, planning volume.
    Onshore oil production facilities may include
    all  wells, flowlines,  separation equipment,
    storage facilities, gathering lines, and auxil-
    iary non-transportatioc.-relat.8d  equipment
    and facilities in a single geographical oil or
    gas field operated by a single  operator. Al-
    though a  potential  worst  case  discharge
    planning volume is  calculated within  each
    section of the worksheet,  the final worst
    case amount, depends on the risk parameter
    that results in the greatest volume.
      1.4  Marine transportation-related transfer
    facilities that contain fixed aboveground on-
    shore structures used for buik oil storage are
    jointly regulated by  EPA and the U.S. Coast
    Guard  lUSCG), and are termed "complexes."
    Because  the USCG-  also requires  response
    plans from  transportation-related  facilities
    to address a worst case discharge  of oil. a
    separate  calculation Cor the worst  case dis-
    charge planning volume for USCG-related fa-
    cilities is included in the USCG IFR (see Ap-
    pendix K  to this part, section  13, for avail-
    ability). All complexes that are jointly regu-
    lated by EPA and the USCG must compare
    both calculations for worst case discharge
    planning- volume derived by using  the  EPA
    and USCG methodologies and plan for which-
    ever volume is greater.
    
    PART A: WORST CASE DISCHARGE PLAN-
      NINO VOLUME CALCULATION FOR ON-
      SHORE STORAGE FACILITIES :
    
      Part  A of this  worksheet is to  be  com-
    pleted  by the owner  or operator of an SPCC-
    regulated facility (excluding' oil  production
    facilities) if the facility meets the criteria as
    presented in Appendix C to this part,  or if it
    is determined by the RA  that the facility
    could cause substantial  harm to the environ-
    ment.  If  you are  the owner or  operator of a
    production facility, please  proceed to part B
    of this worksheet.
    
           A.I  SINGLE-TANK FACILITIES
    
      For  facilities containing  only  one above-
    ground oil storage tank, the worst case dis-
    charge planning volume equals the capacity
    of the oil storage  tank.  If adequate   sec-
    ondary containment (sufficiently  larg'e to
    contain the capacity of the aboveground oil
    storage  tank plus  sufficient  freeboard to
    allow  for precipitation) exists for the  oil
    storage tank, multiply the capacity of the
    tank by 0,8.
      (1)   FINAL  WORST  CASE  VOLUME:
           GAL
      (2) Do not proceed further.
      1 "Storage facilities" represent all facilities
    subject to this part, excluding- oil production
    facilities.
                                              60
    

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    Environmental Protection Agency
                              Pt. 112, App. D
        A .2  SECONDAR Y CONTAINMENT-
           MULTIPLE-TAXK FACILITIES
      Are alt  aboveground oil  storage  tanks or
    groups of aboveground oil storage  tanks at
    the facility without adequate secondary con-
    tainment?2
            CY.-NJ
      A.2.1  If the answer is yes, the final worst
    case discharge planning  volume equals the
    loUil iiboi'e.ground oil storage capacity at the fa-
    cility,
      (1)  FINAL  WORST   CASE  VOLUME:
            GAL
      (2) Do not proceed further.
      A.2.2  If the  answer is no. calculate the
    total  aboveground oil storage  capacity of
    tanks without  adequate  secondary contain-
    ment. If all abovegTOund oil storage tank,^ or
    groups of aboveground oil storage  tanks at
    the facility have adequate secondary  con-
    tainment. ENTER "0" (zero).
            GAL
      A.2.3  Calculate the capacity of the largest
    single abovegTOund oil storage tank  within
    an adequate secondary containment area or
    the combined  capacity of a group of above-
    ground   oil  storage  tanks   permanently
    manifolded  together, whichever  is greater,
    PLUS  THE  VOLUME  FROM   QUESTION
    A.2.2.
      FINAL    WORST   CASE    VOLUME::t
            GAL
    
    PART B: WORST CASE DISCHARGE PLAN-
      NING VOLUME CALCULATION FOR  ON-
      SHORE PRODUCTION FACILITIES
    
      Part B of this worksheet is to be completed
    by the owner  or operator of an •SPCC-regu-
    lated  oil  production facility if the facility
    meets the criteria presented in Appendix  C
    to this part, or if it is determined by the RA
    that the  facility could  cause  substantial
    harm. A production facility consists of all
    wells  (producing  and  exploratory) and re-
    lated equipment in a single geographical oil
    or gas field operated by a single operator
    
          B.I  SINGLE-TANK FACILITIES
      B.I.I  For facilities  containing' only  one
    aboveground oil storage tank, the worst case
    discharge planning' volume equals the capac-
    ity of the aboveground oil storage tank plus
    the production volume of the well  with the
    highest  output at the facility.  If adequate
      - Secondary containment is described in 40
    CFR part 112. subparts A through C  Accept-
    able methods and structures for containment
    are also given in 40 CPR 112.7(c)U>.
      ;iAll  complexes that are jointly regulated
    by EPA  and the USCG must also calculate
    the worst case discharge planning volume for
    the transportation-related portions of the fa-
    cility  and  plan for  whichever  volume  is
    greater.
    secondary containment (sufficiently large to
    contain the capacity of the aboveground oil
    storage tank plus sufficient  freeboard  to
    allow for precipitation) exists for the storage
    tank, multiply the capacity of  the tank by
    0.8.
      B 1.2  For facilities with production wells
    producing- by pumping, if the rate of the well
    with  the  hig'hesi output  is known and  the
    number of days  the facility  is unattended
    can be predicted, then the production volume
    is equal to the pumping rate of the well mul-
    tiplied by  the greatest number of days  the
    facility is unattended.
      B 1.3  If the pumping rate of the well with
    the highest output is estimated or the max-
    imum number of days the  facility is unat-
    tended is estimated, then the production vol-
    ume is determined from the pumping  rate of
    the well multiplied by  1.5 times the greatest
    number of days that the  facility has been or
    is expected to be unattended.
      B.I.4  Attachment  D-l  to  this appendix
    provides methods for calculating the produc-
    tion volume  lor exploratory wells and pro-
    duction wells producing- under pressure.
        SECONDARY  CONTAINMENT--
           MULTIPLE- / A\'K FACILITIES
    
      Are all  abovejjround oil storage tanks  or
    groups of aboveground oil storage tanks  at
    the facility u-ithuut adequate secondary con-
    tainment?
          (Y.'N)
      B.2,1  If the answer is yes. the final worst
    case volume equals the total aboveground oil
    storage capacity without adequate secondary
    containment plus the  production volume of
    the well with the "highest output at the facil-
    ity
      ill For facilities with production wells pro-
    ducing by  pumping,  if the rate of  the well
    with  the  hifrhest output  is known and  the
    number of days the facility  is unattended
    Cein be predicted, then the production volume
    is equal to the pumping rate of the. well mul-
    tiplied by  the greatest number of days the
    facility is unattended.
      (2) If the pumping rate of the well with the
    highest output is estimated or the maximum
    number of days the facility is unattended is
    estimated, then the production volume is de-
    termined from the pumping rate of the well
    multiplied by 1.5 times the greatest  number
    of days that the facility  has  been or is ex-
    pected to be unattended.
      (3) Attachment D-l  to this  appendix pro-
    vides  methods for calculating the production
    volumes  for  exploratory  wells and  produc-
    tion wells producing under pressure.
      (A)   FINAL  WORST   CASE  VOLUME:
           GAL
      iB> Do not proceed further,
                                              61
    

    -------
    Pf. 112, App. D
               40 CFR Ch, I (7-1-04 Edition)
      B.2.2  If  the  answer is no, calculate  the
    total  aboveground  oil storage  capacity of
    tanks without  adequate  secondary contain-
    ment. If all aboveground  oil storage tanks or
    groups of aboveground oil storage tanks at,
    the facility have adequate  secondary con-
    tainment, ENTER "0" (zero),
            GAL
      B.2.3  Calculate the capacity of the largest
    single aboveground oil storage  tank within
    an adequate secondary containment area or
    the combined capacity of a group of above-
    ground   oil  storage  tanks  permanently
    manifolded  together, whichever is  greater,
    plus tlie production volume of the well with
    the highest output,  PLUS  THE VOLUME
    FROM  QUESTION B.2.2.  Attachment  D-l
    provides methods for calculating' the produc-
    tion volumes for exploratory wells and pro-
    duction wells producing* under pressure.
      (1)  FINAL   WORST  CASE   VOLUME: '
            GAL
      (2) Do not proceed further,
    
            ATTACHMENTS TO APPENDIX D
    
    ATTACHMKNT D-I—METHODS  TO  CALCUI.ATK
      PRODUCTION VOLUMES FOR PRODUCTION FA-
      CILITIES WITH EXPLORATORY WELLS OK PRO-
      DUCTION  WELLS PRODUCING U.NDKR  PRES-
      SURE
    
                 1.0  Introduction
    
      The owner or operator of a production fa-
    cility with exploratory wells or production
    wells  producing'  under  pressure shall com-
    pare the well rate of the highest output well
    (rate of well), in barrels per day. to the abil-
    ity of response  equipment and  personnel to
    recover the volume of oil that could be dis-
    charged (rate of recovery), in barrels per day.
    The result of this comparison will determine
    the method used to calculate the production
    volume for the production facility. This pro-
    duction volume is to be used  to calculate the
    worst case discharge planning' volume in part
    B of this appendix.
    
             2.0 Description of Methods
      2.1  Method A
      If the well rate would overwhelm  the re-
    sponse efforts (i.e., rate of welFrate of recov-
    ery >1). then the production volume would be
    the 30-day  forecasted well rate for a well
    10,000 feet deep or less,  or the 45-day fore-
    casted well rate for a well  deeper than 10,000
    feet.
      (1) For wells 10,000 feet deep or less:
    Production volume=3Q days x rate of well.
      4 All complexes that are jointly regulated
    by EPA and the USCG must also calculate
    the worst case discharge planning volume for
    the transportation-related portions of the fa-
    cility  and  plan for whichever volume  is
    greater.
      (2) For wells deeper than 10.000 feet:
    Production volume=45 days xrate of well.
      2.2  Method B
      2.2.1  If  the  rate  of recovery  would  be
    greater than the well rate  (i.e..  rate of well'
    rate of recovery 
    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                               Pt,  112, App. E
      3.3  li  the  recovery  i.itt \vas 5  barrel.* per
    day. the  ratio of rate of well  to rate of recov-
    ery would be 2. so the facility operator would
    use Method A. The production volume would
    have been.
    ,'iO days >< 10 barrels per day=3QQ barrels
    
    !»» FR 34110, July 1. 1994: 59 FR 49006. £ept.
    26.  1994.  ah amended at 65 B'R 40800. June 30.
    2000: 67 FR 47152. July 17. 2002]
    
    APPENDIX  B  TO PART 112—DF/TEKMINA-
        TION AND EVALUATION OF  REQUIRED
        RESPONSE RESOURCES FOR FACILITY
        RESPONSE PLANS
    
             1,0  Purpose, and Definitions
    
      1.1  The  purpose of this appendix is to de-
    scribe the procedures to  identify response re-
    sources to meet the requirements of §112.20.
    To identify response resources to meet the
    facility  response plan  requirements  of  40
    CFR 112.20(h),  owners  or operators shall fol-
    low this  appendix or, where  not appropriate,
    shall  clearly demonstrate in the  response
    plan why use of this appendix Is  not appro-
    priate  at the facility  and make comparable
    arrangements for response resources.
      1.2  Definitions.
      1.2.1  Animal fat means a non-petroleuin
    oil, fat. or grease of animal, fish, or marine
    mammal  origin.  Animal  fats are  further
    classified based  on  specific   gravity as fol-
    lows:
      (1) Group A—specific gravity less than 0.8.
      (2) Group B—specific gravity equal  to  or
    greater than 0.8 and less than 1.0.
      (3) Group C—specific gravity equal  to  or
    greater than 1.0.
      1.2.2  Nearshore  is an  operating  area de-
    fined as extending seaward 12 miles from the
    boundary lines defined in 46 OFR part 7. ex-
    cept in the Gulf of Mexico. In the Gulf of
    Mexico, it means the area extending 12 miles
    from the line of demarcation (COLREG lines)
    defined in 49 CFR 80.740 and 80.850.
      1.2.3  Non-persistent oils or Group  I oils in-
    clude:
      (1) A petroleum-based oil that, at the time
    of shipment,  consists of hydrocarbon  frac-
    tions:
      (A) At  least 50 percent of which by volume.
    distill at a temperature  of 3-10 degrees C (645
    degrees F): and
      (Bj At least 96 percent of which by volume.
    distill at a temperature  of 370 degrees C (700
    degrees F): and
      (2) A non-petroleum  oil. other than an ani-
    mal fat or vegetable oil,  with a specific grav-
    ity less than 0.8.
      1.2.4  Non-petroleum  oil means oil of any
    kind that is not petroleurn-based, including
    but not limited to; fats, oils, and greases of
    animal, fish, or marine mammal origin: and
    vegetable  oils, including oils from  seeds.
    nuts, fruits, and kernels.
      '..2.?.  Oci.-un mean,- Hie nearshore area.
      ."; 2.6  OperiUini/ urea means Rivers and Ca-
    nai.s.  Inland. Nearshore. and Great Lakes g»-
    ot'Triphic;  location!;-.}  in which  a facility is
    hiindiiiur. storing, or transporting oil.
      1.2.7  Operulinfs environment inea-iis  Rivers
    and Canals.  Inland. Great Lakes, or  Ocean,
    These terras  are used to define the  condi-
    tions in  winch response  equipment  is de-
    signed to function.
      \ 2.8  Persistent <>i!s include:
      '!)  A  petroleum-based oil that  does  not
    meet the distillation  criteria for a non-per-
    sistent  oil. Persistent oils are further classi-
    fied based on specific gravity as follows:
      (A) Group 2—specific gravity less than 0.85:
      'B)  Group  3- --specific  gravity equal to or
    gxeater than 0,85 and less than 0.95:
      (O)  Group  4—specific  gravity equal to or
    greater than 0.95 and less than 1.0: or
      iD> Group  5-—specific  gravity equal to or
    greater than 1.0.
      (.2) A non-petroleum oil,  other than an ani-
    mal fat or vegetable oil, with a specific grav-
    ity  of 0,8 or greater.  These oils are further
    classified based on specific gravity  as  fol-
    lows:
      iA)  Group  2—specific  gravity equal to or
    greater than 0.8 and less than 0.85;
      (B)  Group  3—specific  gravity equal to or
    greater than 0.85 and less than 0,95:
      'C)  Group  4 -specific  gravity  equal to or
    greater than 0.95 and less than 1.0; or
      iD)  Group  5—specific  gravity equal to or
    greater than 1.0.
      1.2.9  Vegetable oil means a noil-petroleum
    oil or fat of vegetable origin, including hut
    not limited  to  oils  and fats  derived from
    plant seeds, nuts, fruits, and kernels. Vege-
    table oils are further classified  based on spe-
    cific gravity as follows:
      (1) Group A—specific gravity  less than 0.8.
      (2)  Group B-—specific  gravity equal to or
    greater than 0.8 and less than 1.0,
      (3)  Group C—specific  gravity equal to or
    greater than 1,0.
      1.2.10  Other definitions  are  Included  in
    §112.2. section 1.1 of Appendix C, and section
    3.0 of Appendix F.
    
      2.0  Equipment Operability and Readiness
    
      2.1  All equipment identified in a response
    plan must be designed to operate in the con-
    ditions  expected in the facility's geographic
    area  (i.e., operating  environment),  These
    conditions vary widely based on location and
    season.  Therefore, it is difficult to identify a
    single stockpile of response equipment that
    will function  effectively in  each  geographic
    location (i.e., operating area).
      2.2  Facilities handling, storing-, or trans-
    porting oil in more than one operating envi-
    ronment as indicated  in Table  1  of this ap-
    pendix  must identify  equipment capable of
    successfully  functioning in each  operating1
    environment.
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    Pt, 112, App. E
               40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
      2.3  When identifying  equipment  for  the
    response plan (based  on the use of  this ap-
    pendix), a  facility  owner or operator must-
    consider t-he  inherent   limitations   of  the
    operability of equipment components and re-
    sponse systems. Tie  criteria in Table  1 of
    this  appendix shall be used to evaluate the
    operability  in  a given  environment. These
    criteria reflect the general conditions in  cer-
    tain  operating' environments.
      2.3.1  The Regional  Administrator  may re-
    quire documentation  that t-he boom identi-
    fied in a facility response plan meets the cri-
    teria in Table 1 of this  appendix. Absent ac-
    ceptable documentation, the Regional  Ad-
    ministrator may require that the boom be
    tested to demonstrate that it meets the cri-
    teria in  Table 1 of this appendix.  Testing
    must be in accordance with ASTM F  715,
    ASTM F 989. or other tests approved by EPA
    as deemed appropriate  (see  Appendix B to
    this  part, section 13. for general availability
    of documents).
      2.4  Table 1 of this appendix lists  criteria
    for oil recovery devices and boom. All other
    equipment necessary to sustain or  support-
    response operations in an operating'  environ-
    ment mast be designed to function in the
    same conditions. For example, boats that de-
    ploy or support skimmers or boom  must be
    capable of being safely operated in  the  sig-
    nificant wave heights listed  for the  applica-
    ble operating environment.
      2.5  A facility owner or operator shall refer
    to the applicable  Area  Contingency  Plan
    (ACP), where available,  to determine if ice.
    debris, and weather-related visibility are sig-
    nificant factors to evaluate the operability
    of equipment. The ACP may also identify the
    average temperature  ranges  expected in the
    facility's operating area. All equipment- iden-
    tified in a response plan must be designed to
    operate within those conditions or ranges.
      2.6  This appendix provides information on
    response resource mobilization and response
    times. The distance of  the facility from the
    storage location of the response resources
    must be used to determine whether the re-
    sources can arrive on-scene within the stated
    time. A facility owner  or  operator shall in-
    clude the time  for notification, mobilization.
    and travel  of resources identified to meet the
    medium and Tier 1 worst case discharge re-
    quirements identified in sections 4.3 and 9.3
    of this appendix (for medium discharges) and
    section 5.3 of this appendix (for worst  case
    discharges). The facility owner  or  operator
    must plan for  notification and  mobilization
    of Tier 2 and  3 response  resources  as  nec-
    essary to meet the requirements for arrival
    on-scene in accordance with section 5.3 of
    this  appendix.  An on-water speed of 5 knots
    and  a  land speed of 35  miles per hour is as-
    sumed, unless the facility  owner or  operator
    can demonstrate otherwise.
      2.7  In identifying equipment,  the facility
    owner or operator shall list the storage loca-
    tion. quantity, and manufacturer's make and
    model. For oil recovery devices, the effective
    daily recovery capacity, as determined using
    section 6 of this appendix, must be included.
    For boom, the overall boom height (draft and
    freeboard) shall be included. A facility owner
    or operator is responsible foi ensuring' that
    the identified boom  has  compatible  connec-
    tors.
                    OiJx Other Than Animal Fats
      3.1  A  facility  owner  or  operator shall
    identify sufficient response resources avail-
    able, by contract or other approved means as
    described in §112.2, to respond to a small dis-
    charge, A small discharge is defined as  any
    discharge volume less than or equal to 2.100
    gallons, but not to  exceed  the calculated
    worst case discharge. The equipment must be
    designed to function  in the  operating envi-
    ronment at the point of expected use.
      3.2  Complexes that are regulated by EPA
    and the United States Coast Guard (USCGj
    must  also  consider planning quantities for
    the transportation-related transfer portion
    of the facility.
      3.2.1  Petroleum oils.  The USCG  planning
    level that corresponds to EPA's "small  dis-
    charge" is termed "the average most probable
    discharge." A USCG  rule  found at 33 CPE
    154.1020 defines "the average  most probable
    discharge"  as the  lesser of 50 barrels (2,100
    gallons) or 1 percent  of  the  volume of the
    worst case discharge.  Owners or operators of
    complexes  that handle, store, or  transport
    petroleum  oils must  compare oil  discharge
    volumes for a small discharge and an average
    most probable discharge, and plan for which-
    ever quantity is greater.
      3.2.2  Non-petrolewn  oils other than animal
    fats and vegetable oils. Owners or operators of
    complexes  that- handle, store, or  transport
    non-petroleum oils other than animal  fats
    and  vegetable  oils must  plan for oil  dis-
    charge volumes for a small discharge. There
    is no USCG planning  level that directly cor-
    responds to  EPA's "small discharge." How-
    ever.  the  USCG (at 33 CFE  154.545')  has re-
    quirements to identify equipment to contain
    til resulting from an operational discharge.
      3,3  The response resources shall, as appro-
    priate. include;
      3.3.1   One  thousand  feet of containment
    boom (or. for complexes with marine transfer
    components, 1,000 feet  of containment boom
    or two times the length of the largest vessel
    that regularly conducts  oil  transfers to or
    from the facility, whichever is greater), and
    a means of deploying it within 1 hour of the
    discovery of a discharge;
      3,3.2  Oil recovery  devices  with  an effec-
    tive daily  recovery   capacityequal  to  the
    amount  of  oil discharged  in a small  dis-
    charge or greater which  is available at the
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    Environmental Protection Agency
                               Pt.  112, App. E
    facility within 2 hours of the detection of an
    oil discharge; and
      3.3.3  Oil  storage capacity  for recovered
    oily material indicated in section 12.2 of this
    appendix.
    
    4.0   Determining Response  Resources Required
      for Medium Discharges—Petroleum Oils  and
      Non-Petroleum Oils Other Than Animal  Fats
      and Vegetable Oils
      4.1  A facility  owner  or  operator shall
    identify sufficient response  resources avail-
    able, by contract or other approved means as
    described in §112.2, to  respond  to a medium
    discharge of oil for that facility. This will re-
    quire  response   resources  capable of con-
    taining and collecting up to 36,000 gallons of
    oil or 10 percent of the worst case discharge,
    whichever is  less. All equipment identified
    must be designed to operate in the applicable
    operating environment specified in Table 1 of
    this appendix.
      4.2 Complexes that are regulated by EPA
    and  the USCG must also consider planning
    quantities  for   the   transportation-related
    transfer portion of the facility.
      4,2.1  Petroleum oils.  The  USCG  planning
    level that corresponds to EPA's "medium dis-
    charge" is termed "the maximum most prob-
    able discharge." The  USCG rule found at 33
    CFR part  154  defines  "the  maximum most
    probable discharge" as a  discharge of 1.200
    barrels (50.400 gallons) or 10 percent  of the
    worst case discharge, whichever is less. Own-
    ers or operators  of complexes that handle.
    store, or transport petroleum oils must com-
    pare calculated  discharge  volumes for a  me-
    dium discharge  and a maximum most prob-
    able discharge, and plan for whichever quan-
    tity is greater.
      4.2.2  Non-petroleum  oils  other than  animal
    fats and vegetable oils. Owners or operators of
    complexes that handle, store,  or transport
    non-petroleum oils other than animal  fats
    and  vegetable oils must plan  for oil  dis-
    charge volumes for a medium discharge.  For
    non-petroleum oils, there is no USCG plan-
    ning level that directly corresponds to EPA's
    "medium discharge."
      4.3  Oil recovery devices identified to meet
    the  applicable  medium   discharge  volume
    planning criteria  must be located such that
    they are capable of arriving on-scene  within
    6 hours in higher volume port areas and the
    Great Lakes and within 12 hours in all other
    areas.  Higher volume port areas and Great
    Lakes areas are defined in section 1.1 of Ap-
    pendix C to  this part.
      4.4  Because  rapid control,   containment.
    and removal of oil are critical to reduce  dis-
    charge impact, the owner or operator must
    determine response resources using an effec-
    tive  daily recovery capacity for oil recovery
    devices equal to 50 percent  of  the planning
    volume applicable for the facility as  deter-
    mined in section 4.1 of this appendix. The ef-
    fective daily recovery capacity  for oil recov-
    ery devices identified in the plan must be de-
    termined using the criteria in section 6 of
    this appendix.
      4.5  In addition to oil recovery capacity.
    the plan shall, as appropriate, identify suffi-
    cient quantity of containment boom avail-
    able, by contract or other approved means as
    described in  § 112.2.  to  arrive within the re-
    quired response times for oil collection and
    containment and for protection of fish and
    wildlife and sensitive environments. For fur-
    ther description of fish and wildlife and sen-
    sitive environments, see Appendices I. II, and
    III  to  DOC NOAA.'s "Guidance for Facility
    and Vessel Response Plans: Fish and Wildlife
    and Sensitive  Environments"  (see Appendix
    E  to this  part, section 13, for availability)
    and the  applicable  ACP. Although  40 CFR
    part 112  does not set required  quantities of
    boom for oil  collection  and containment, the
    response plan  shall identify and ensure, by
    contract  or  other  approved means  as  de-
    scribed  in  §112.2.  the  availability  of  the
    quantity of boom identified in the plan for
    this purpose.
      4.6  The  plan  must   indicate  the avail-
    ability  of temporary  storage capacity  to
    meet section 12.2 of this appendix. If avail-
    able storage  capacity is insufficient to meet
    this level,  then the effective daily recovery
    capacity must be derated (downgraded)  to
    the limits  of the available storag'e capacity.
      4.7  The  following is  an example of a me-
    dium discharge volume planning calculation
    for equipment  identification in a higher vol-
    ume port area: The facility's largest above-
    ground storage tank volume  is 840.000 gal-
    lons. Ten percent of this capacity is 84,000
    gallons.  Because 10  percent  of  the facility's
    largest  tank,  or  84.000  gallons,  is  greater
    than 36.000 gallons,  36,000 gallons is used as
    the planning volume. The effective daily re-
    covery capacity is 50 percent of the planning
    volume, or IB.000 gallons per day. The  ability
    of oil recovery devices to meet  this capacity
    must be  calculated  using the  procedures in
    section 6 of  this appendix. Temporary stor-
    age capacity available  oil-scene must  equal
    twice the  daily  recovery capacity as indi-
    cated in  section  12.2  of  this  appendix,  or
    36.000 gallons per day.  This is  the  informa-
    tion the  facility owner  or operator must  use
    to identify and ensure the availability of the
    required  response resources, by contract  or
    other approved means as described in §112.2.
    The facility  owner  shall also  identify how
    much boom is available for use
    
    5.0  Determining Response Resources Required
      for the  Wornt Case Discharge to the Maximum
      Extent Practicable
    
      5.1  A  facility  owner  or operate!  shall
    identify  and ensure the availability  of. by
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    Pt.  112, App. E
               40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    contract or  other approved means as  de-
    scribed in  §112.2. sufficient  response  re-
    sources to respond to the  worst, case dis-
    charge of oil to the maximum extent  prac-
    ticable. Sections 7 and 10 of this appendix de-
    scribe  the method to determine the  nec-
    essary response  resources.  Worksheets  are
    provided as Attachments E-l and E-2 at the
    end of this appendix to simplify the proce-
    dures  involved in  calculating the planning
    volume for response resources for the worst
    case discharge.
      5.1  A  facility  owner  or operator  shall
    identify  and ensure the  availability of. by
    contract or  other approved means as  de-
    scribed  in  §112.2, sufficient  response  re-
    sources to respond to the  worst case dis-
    charge of oil to the maximum extent  prac-
    ticable. Sections 7 and 10 of this appendix de-
    scribe  the method to determine the  nec-
    essary response  resources.  Worksheets  are
    provided as Attachments E-l and E-2 at the
    end of this appendix to simplify the proce-
    dures  involved in  calculating the planning
    volume for response resources for the worst
    case discharge.
      5.2  Complexes that  are regulated by EPA
    and  the USCG must also consider planning
    for the worst case discharge at the transpor-
    tation-related portion  of the facility.  The
    USCG  requires  that transportation-related
    facility owners  or operators use a different
    calculation for  the  worst case  discharge  in
    the revisions to 33 CFR part  154. Owners  or
    operators of complex facilities that are regu-
    lated by EPA and the  USCG must compare
    both calculations of worst case discharge de-
    rived by EPA  and  the USCG and plan  for
    whichever volume is greater.
      5.3  Oil  discharge  response resources iden-
    tified in the response plan and available, by
    contract or  other  approved  means  as  de-
    scribed in §112.2,  to  meet  the  applicable
    worst case discharge planning volume must
    be located such that they are capable of ar-
    riving at the scene of a discharge within the
    times  specified  for  the applicable response
    tier listed as follows
    
    
    Higher volume port areas 	
    Great Lakes 	
    All other river and canal, inland, and nearshore areas 	
    | Tier 1 I
    i (in hours) I
    ~:~:=7 *" 	
    	 12 .
    	 1 12
    Tier 2 i
    (in hours) i (i
    30 '
    36
    36
    TierS
    in hours)
    54
    60
    SO
      The three levels of response tiers apply to
    the amount of time in which facility owners
    or  operators  must  plan for  response  re-
    sources to arrive at the scene of a discharge
    to respond to the worst case  discharge plan-
    ning volume. For example,  at a  wor&t case
    discharge in an inland  area, the first tier of
    response resources (i.e., that amount of on-
    water  and shoreline cleanup capacity nec-
    essary to respond to the fraction of the worst
    case discharge as indicated  through the se-
    ries of steps described in sections 7.2 and 7.3
    or  sections  10.2  and 10.3 of this  appendix)
    would  arrive at  the scene of the discharge
    within 12 hours:  the second  tier of response
    resources would arrive within 36  hours: and
    the third tier of response resources would ar-
    rive within 60 hours.
      5.4  The effective daily recovery capacity
    for oil recovery devices identified in the re-
    sponse plan  must  be determined  using  the
    criteria in section 6 of this appendix. A facil-
    ity owner or operator shall identify the stor-
    age locations of all response resources used
    for each tier. The owner or operator of a fa-
    cility whose  required daily recovery capacity
    exceeds  the  applicable  contracting  caps in
    Table  5  of  this appendix shall,  as  appro-
    priate, identify sources of additional equip-
    ment,  their  location, and the arrangements
    made to obtain this equipment during a re-
    sponse. The  owner or operator of a facility
    whose  calculated planning  volume  exceeds
    the applicable contracting caps in Table 5 of
    this appendix shall, as appropriate, identify
    sources of  additional  equipment equal  to
    twice the cap listed in Tier 3 or the amount
    necessary to reach  the calculated planning
    volume,  whichever  is lower. The resources
    identified above the cap shall be capable of
    arriving  on-scene  not later  than the  Tier 3
    response times in section 5.3 of this  appen-
    dix. No contract is required. While general
    listings of available response equipment may
    be  used to  identify additional  sources  (i.e..
    "public"  resources  vs.  "private"  resources).
    the response plan shall identify the specific
    .sources,  locations, and quantities of  equip-
    ment that a facility owner  or  operator has
    considered in his or her planning. When list-
    ing' USCG-classified oil spill  removal organi-
    zation! s) that have sufficient removal  capac-
    ity to recover the volume above the response
    capacity cap for the specific facility, as spec-
    ified in Table  5 of  this appendix, it  is not
    necessary to list specific quantities of equip-
    ment.
      5.5  A  facility  owner  or  operator shall
    identify the availability  of  temporary stor-
    age capacity to meet section 12.2 of this ap-
    pendix. If available storage capacity is insuf-
    ficient, then the effective  daily recovery ca-
    pacity must be derated (downgraded)  to the
    limits  of the available storage capacity.
      5.6  When selecting response resources nec-
    essary to meet the response  plan require-
    ments, the  facility  owner or operator shall,
    as  appropriate, ensure that  a  portion  of
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    Environmental Protection Agency
                               Pt. 112, App. E
    those resources is capable of being  used in
    close-to-shore response activities in  shallow
    water. For any EPA-regulated facility that
    is required  to  plan for  response in  shallow
    water, at least 20 percent of the  on-water re-
    sponse equipment identified for  the applica-
    ble operating area shall, as appropriate,  be
    capable of operating in water of 6 feet or less
    depth.
      5.7  In addition  to  oil spill recovery de-
    vices, a facility owner or operator shall iden-
    tify sufficient  quantities  of  boom that are
    available,  by  contract  or  other approved
    means as described in §112.2, to arrive on-
    scene within the specified response times for
    oil containment and collection.  The  specific
    quantity of boom required for collection and
    containment will depend on the  facility-spe-
    cific information and response strategies em-
    ployed. A facility owner or  operator shall, as
    appropriate,  also   identify sufficient  quan-
    tities  of oil  containment  boom to  protect
    fish and wildlife and sensitive environments.
    For further description  of fish  and  wildlife
    and sensitive environments,  see Appendices
    I,  II, and III to DOC/NOAA's "Guidance for
    Facility and Vessel Response Plans: Pish and
    Wildlife  and Sensitive  Environments" (see
    Appendix E to this part,  section 13. for avail-
    ability), and the  applicable  ACP. Refer  to
    this guidance document for  the number of
    days and geographic areas  (i.e., operating en-
    vironments) specified in Table 2  and  Table 6
    of this appendix,
      5.8  A facility owner or operator shall also
    identify, by  contract  or other approved
    means as described in §112.2. the  availability
    of an oil spill removal organization^) (as de-
    scribed in §112.2) capable of responding to a
    shoreline cleanup  operation involving  the
    calculated  volume of oil and emulsified oil
    that  might impact the affected shoreline.
    The volume of oil that shall,  as  appropriate,
    be planned for  is calculated taroug'h the ap-
    plication of factors contained in Tables Z, 3.
    6,  and 7 of this appendix.  The  volume cal-
    culated from these tables  is intended to as-
    sist the facility owner or operator to identify
    an  oil spill removal organization with suffi-
    cient resources and expertise.
    
       6.0  Determining Kffective Daily Recover)/
           Capacity for Oil Recovery Devices
      6.1  Oil recovery  devices identified by a fa-
    cility owner or operator must be identified
    by  the manufacturer, model, and effective
    daily recovery  capacity.  These capacities
    must be used to determine whether there is
    sufficient capacity to  meet  the applicable
    planning criteria for a small discharge, a me-
    dium discharge, and a worst case discharge
    to the maximum extent practicable.
      6.2  To determine the effective  daily recov-
    ery capacity  of oil recovery devices, the for-
    mula listed in  section 6.2.1 of this appendix
    shall be used. This formula considers poten-
    tial limitations due to available daylight.
    weather,  sea  state,   and  percentage   of
    emulsified oil in the recovered material. The
    RA may assign a lower efficiency factor  to
    equipment listed in a response plan if it is
    determined  that such  a reduction is war-
    ranted.
      6.2.1  The following formula shall be used
    to calculate the effective daily recovery ca-
    pacity:
    R - T x 24 hours x E
    where;
    R---Effective daily recovery capacity:
    T Throughput  rate in barrels  per  hour
      mameplate capacity): and
    E- -20 percent efficiency factor (or lower fac-
      tor as determined by  the Regional Admin-
      istrator).
    
      6.2.2  For those devices in which the pump
    limits  the throughput  of liquid, throughput
    rate shall be calculated using the pump ca-
    pacity.
      6.2.3  For belt ur  moptype  devices,  the
    throughput rate shall be calculated using the
    speed of the belt, or mop through the device.
    assumed thickness  of oil adhering to or col-
    lected  by  the device, and surface area  of the
    belt or mop. For purposes of this calculation.
    the assumed  thickness  of oil will be ' i inch.
      6.2.4  Facility owners or operators that in-
    clude oil recovery devices  whose throughput
    is not  measurable using a pump capacity  or
    belt-mop speed may provide information  to
    support, an  alternative method of calcula-
    tion. This information must  be submitted
    following  the procedures in  section 6.3.2  of
    this appendix.
      6.3  As an alternative to section 6.2 of this
    appendix,  a facility owner or operator may
    submit adequate evidence that a different ef-
    fective daily  recovery capacity should be ap-
    plied for a specific  oil recovery device. Ade-
    quate  evidence  is  actual  verified  perform-
    ance data in discharge conditions or  tests
    using' American Society of Testing' and Mate-
    rials" (ASTM)  Standard F 631-99,  F  808-83
    (1999),  or an equivalent test approved by EPA
    as deemed appropriate  I see  Appendix  E  to
    this part,  section 1'?. for general availability
    of documents).
      6.3.1  The following' formula must be used
    to calculate the effective daily recovery ca-
    pacity under this alt dilative:
    B - D x U
    where:
    R--Effective daily recovery capacity:
    D—Average Oil Recovery Rate in barrels per
      hour (Item 26 in F 808-83: Item 13,2,16 in F
      631-99; or actual performance data); and
    U—-Hours  per day that  equipment  can oper-
      ate under discharge conditions. Ten hours
      per day  must  be used  unless a facility
      owner or  operator can  demonstrate that
      the recovery operation can be  sustained for
      longer periods.
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    Pt,  112, App. E
               40 CFR Ch, I (7-1-04 Edition)
      6,3.2  A facility owner or operator submit-
    ting' a  response plan shall provide data, that
    supports the effective daily recovery  capac-
    ities for  the oil recovery devices;  listed. The
    following is an example  of these calcula-
    tions:
      (DA weir skimmer identified in a response
    plan has a manufacturer's rated throughput
    at the  pump of 267 gallons per minute (gpm).
    267 gpm-381 barrels per hour ("bph)
    R=381 bphx24 hiY(lay>c0,2=1.829 barrels per day
    
      (2) After  testing- using ASTM procedures,
    the  skimmer's  oil recovery rate is  deter-
    mined  to be 220 gpm. The facility owner or
    operator identifies sufficient resources avail-
    able to support operations for 12 hours per
    day.
    220 g-pm=314 bph
    R=314 bphx!2 hr-day=3,768 barrels per day
    
      (3) The facility owner or operator will  be
    able to use the  higher capacity if sufficient
    temporary oil storage capacity is available.
    Determination of alternative efficiency fac-
    tors under section 6.2 of this appendix or the
    acceptability of  an  alternative  effective
    daily recovery capacity under section 6.3 of
    this appendix will be  made by the  Regional
    Administrator as deemed appropriate.
    
    7,0  Calculating Planning Volumes  for a Worst.
      Case  Discharge—Petroleum Oils and .\7on-Pi>-
      troleum Oils Other  Than  Animal Fats and
      Vegetable Oils
      7.1  A facility owner or operator shall plan
    for a response to the facility's worst, case dis-
    charge. The planning for on-water oil recov-
    ery must take into account a loss  of some oil
    to the environment due to  evaporative and
    natural  dissipation,  potential  increases  in
    volume due to emulsification, and the poten-
    tial  for  deposition of oil  on the shoreline.
    The procedures for non-petroleum oils other
    than animal fats and  vegetable oils are dis-
    cussed in section 7.7 of this appendix.
      7,2  The following1 procedures must be used
    by a facility owner  or  operator in deter-
    mining the  required  on-water oil  recovery
    capacity:
      7.2.1  The  following must be determined:
    the worst case discharge volume of oil in the
    facility;  the  appropriate  group(s) for  the
    types of oil handled,  stored, or transported
    at the facility [persistent (Groups 2.  3. 4. 5)
    or non-persistent (Group 1)]: and the facili-
    ty's specific operating- area. See sections 1.2.3
    and  1.2.8 of this appendix for the  definitions
    of non-persistent and  persistent oils, respec-
    tively. Facilities that handle, store, or trans-
    port oil  from different oil  groups must cal-
    culate each group separately, unless  the oil
    group  constitutes 10  percent or less by vol-
    ume of the  facility's  total oil storage capac-
    ity.  This  information is to  be  used  with
    Table  2  of this appendix  to determine the
    percentages of the total volume  to be used
    for removal  capacity planning. Table  2  of
    this appendix divides the volume into  three
    categories: oil lost to the  environment: oil
    deposited on the shoreline:  and oil available
    for on-water recovery.
      7.2,2  The on-water oil  recovery  volume
    shall, as appropriate, be adjusted using' the
    appropriate emulsification  factor found  in
    Table 3 of this appendix. Facilities that han-
    dle, store, or transport oil from different pe-
    troleum  groups  must compare the on-water
    recovery volume for  each oil  group (unless
    the oil group constitutes 10 percent or less
    by volume of  the facility's  total storage ca-
    pacity) and use the calculation that results
    in the  largest on-water oil  recovery volume
    to plan for the amount of response resources
    for a worst case  discharge.
      7.2.3  The adjusted volume is multiplied by
    the on-water oil recovery resource mobiliza-
    tion factor found in Table 4 of this appendix
    from the appropriate operating area and re-
    sponse tier to determine  the total on-water
    oil recovery capacity in barrels per day that
    must be identified or contracted to arrive
    on-scene within the applicable time for each
    response tier. Three tiers are  specified. For
    higher volume  port  areas,  the contracted
    tiers of resources must be located such that
    they are capable of arriving on-scene within
    6 hours for Tier 1. 30 hours for Tier 2. and 54
    hoars for Tier 3  of the discovery of an oil dis-
    charge. For all  other rivers and canals, in-
    land, near-shore  areas, and the Great Lakes.
    these tiers are 12, .36, and 60 hours.
      7.2.4  The resulting on-water oil recovery
    capacity in barrels per day for each tier is
    used to identify response resources necessary
    to sustain operations in the applicable oper-
    ating area. The equipment shall be  capable
    of sustaining operations for the time period
    specified in Table  2 of this appendix. The fa-
    cility owner or operator shall identify and
    ensure the availability, by contract or other
    approved means as described in §112,2. of suf-
    ficient oil  spill recovery devices  to  provide
    the effective daily oil recovery capacity re-
    quired. If the required  capacity exceeds the
    applicable cap specified in Table 5 of this ap-
    pendix, then  a facility owner or operator
    shall ensure, by contract or other approved
    means as described in §112.2,  only  for the
    quantity of resources required to meet the
    cap, but shall identify sources of additional
    resources as indicated in section 5,4 of this
    appendix. The owner or operator of a facility
    whose  planning volume exceeded  the cap in
    1993 must  make  arrangements to   identify
    and ensure  the  availability, by contract  or
    other approved  means as  described in §112.2.
    for additional capacity to be under contract
    by 1998 or 2003, as  appropriate. For a facility
    that, handles multiple groups  of oil, the re-
    quired effective daily recovery capacity for
    each oil  group is calculated before applying
    the cap.  The oil group  calculation resulting
    in  the  largest on-water  recovery  volume
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    Environmental Protection Agency
                               Pt.  112, App. E
    must be used to plan for  the  amount of re-
    sponse resources for a worst case discharge.
    unless the oil group comprises 10 percent or
    less by volume of the facility's total oil stor-
    age capacity.
      7.3  The procedures discussed in sections
    7.3.1-7.3.3 of this appendix must be used to
    calculate the  planning volume for  identi-
    fying shoreline cleanup capacity (for Group 1
    through Group 4 oils).
      7.3.1  The following must be determined:
    the worst case discharge  volume  of oil for
    the facility: the appropriate group(s)  for the
    types of oil  handled, stored, or transported
    at the facility [persistent  (Groups 2, 3. or 4)
    or non-persistent (Group  1)]:  and  the g'eo-
    graphic area(s) in which the facility operates
    ((.i;..  operating areas).  For a  facility han-
    dling, storing, or transporting oil from dif-
    ferent groups, each group must be calculated
    separately.  Using this information, Table 2
    of this  appendix must be  used to determine
    the percentages  of  the  total  volume to  be
    used for shoreline cleanup  resource planning.
      7.3.2  The shoreline cleanup planning vol-
    ume must be adjusted to  reflect an emulsi-
    fication factor using the same procedure as
    described in section  7.2.2 of this appendix.
      7.3.3  The resulting- volume  shall  be used
    to identify an  oil spill removal organization
    with the appropriate shoreline cleanup capa-
    bility.
      7.4  A  response  plan must identify re-
    sponse  resources with  fire  fighting  capa-
    bility. The  owner or operator of  a facility
    that handles, stores,  or transports Group 1
    through Group 4 oils that  does not have ade-
    quate fire fighting resources located at the
    facility or  that cannot rely  on  sufficient
    local  fire fighting  resources  must identify
    adequate fire fighting resources. The facility
    owner or  operator shall ensure, by contract;
    or other  approved  means  as described  in
    §112.2. the  availability  of these resources.
    The response plan must also identify an indi-
    vidual located at the facility  to  work with
    the fire department  for  Group  1 through
    Group 4 oil fires. This individual shall also
    verify that sufficient well-trained fire fight-
    ing resources are available within a reason-
    able response time to a worst  case  scenario.
    The  individual may be the qualified  indi-
    vidual identified in  the response plan or an-
    other appropriate individual located at the
    facility.
      7.5  The following is an example of the pro-
    cedure described above in sections 7.2 and 7.3
    of this appendix:  A facility with a 270.000 bar-
    rel (11.3 million  gallons) capacity  for #6 oil
    (specific gravity 0.96) is located in a higher
    volume port area. The facility is on a penin-
    sula and  has docks on  both the ocean and
    bay sides. The facility has four aboveground
    oil storage tanks with a combined  total ca-
    pacity of 80.000 barrels (3.36 million gallons!
    and no secondary containment. The remain-
    ing facility tanks are inside secondary con-
    tainment  structures.  The  largest  above-
    ground oil storage tank (90,000 barrels or 3.78
    million gallons) has  its own secondary con-
    tainment.  Two 50.000 barrel (2.1 million gal-
    lon) tanks (that  are not connected  by  a
    manifold)  are  within a common secondary
    containment tank area, which is capable of
    holding  100.000 barrels (4.2 million gallons)
    plus sufficient freeboard.
      7,5.1  The worst case discharge for the fa-
    cility is  calculated by adding the capacity of
    all  aboveground  oil  storage  tanks without
    secondary  containment  (80.000 barrels) plus
    the capacity of the  largest aboveground oil
    storage tank inside  secondary containment.
    The resulting worst case discharge volume is
    170.000 barrels or 7.14 million gallons.
      7.5.2  Because the requirements for Tiers 1.
    2, arid 3  for inland and nearshore exceed the
    caps identified in Table 5 of  this appendix.
    the facility  owner  will contract  for  a re-
    sponse to 10.000 barrels per clay (bpd) for Tier
    1. 20.000 bpd for Tier 2. and 40.000 bpd for Tier
    3. Resources for the remaining 7.850 bpd for
    Tiw 1. 9.750 bpd for  Tier 2, and 7.600 bpd for
    Tier 3 shall be identified but need not be con-
    tracted for in advance. The facility  owner or
    operator shall, as appropriate, also identify
    or contract for quantities of boom identified
    in their  response  plan for the protection of
    fish and  wildlife and sensitive environments
    within the area  potentially impacted by  a
    worst, case discharge  from the facility.  For
    further  description of fish and wildlife and
    sensitive environments,  see Appendices I, II.
    and III to  DOC'NOAA's "Guidance for Facil-
    ity  and  Vessel Response Plans:  Fish and
    Wildlife  and Sensitive Environments." (see
    Appendix E to this part, section 13, for  avail-
    ability) and the applicable ACP. Attachment
    C- III to  Appendix C  provides  a  method for
    calculating a  planning distance  to  fish and
    wildlife and sensitive environments  and pub-
    lic  drinking water intakes that may  be  im-
    pacted in the event of a worst case discharge.
      7,6  The  procedures discussed  in  sections
    7.6.1-7.6.3 of this appendix must be used to
    determine  appropriate response resources for
    facilities with Group 5 oils.
      7.6.1  The owner or operator of a facility
    that handles,  stores,  or transports Group 5
    oils shall, as  appropriate, identify the re-
    sponse resources  available by contract  or
    other approved means, as described in §112.2.
    The equipment identified in a response plan
    shall, as  appropriate,  include:
      (!) Sonar,  sampling  equipment,  or  other
    methods for locating  the oil on  the bottom
    or suspended in the water column:
      (2) Containment boom, sorbent boom,  silt
    curtains, or other methods for  containing
    the oil that may remain floating on the sur-
    face or to reduce spreading on the bottom;
      (3) Dredges,  pumps, or  other  equipment
    necessary to recover oil from the bottom and
    shoreline;
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    Pt.  112, App. E
               40CFRCh. I  (7-1-04 Edition)
      (4) Equipment necessary to assess the im-
    pact of such discharges: and
      (5) Other appropriate equipment necessary
    to respond to a discharge involving the type
    of oil handled, stored,, or transported.
      7.6.2 Response resources identified in a re-
    sponse  plan  for  a  facility that  handles.
    stores, or transports Group 5 oils under sec-
    tion 7.6.1 of this appendix shall  be capable of
    being deployed (on  site) within 24 hours of
    discovery of a discharge to the area  where
    the facility is operating'.
      7.6.3 A response  plan must  identify re-
    sponse  resources  with  fire  fighting-  capa-
    bility. The owner or operator  of  a facility
    that handles, stores,  or transports Group 5
    oils that does not have adequate fire fighting
    resources located at the facility or that can-
    not rely on sufficient local  fire fighting re-
    sources must identify adequate fire fighting
    resources.  The facility owner  or  operator
    shall ensure,  by contract or other  approved
    means as described in §112.2, the availability
    of these resources.  The response plan shall
    also identify an individual located at the fa-
    cility to work with the fire department for
    Group 5  oil fires. This individual  shall also
    verify that sufficient  well-trained fire fight-
    ing resources are available within a reason-
    able response time to respond to a worst case
    discharge. The individual may  be the  quali-
    fied  individual identified  in  the  response
    plan  or  another appropriate individual lo-
    cated at the facility.
      7.7  Non-petroleum  oils  other  than  animal
    fats  and vegetable  oils.  The procedures de-
    scribed in sections 7.7.1  through 7.7.5 of this
    appendix must be used  to determine  appro-
    priate response plan development and eval-
    uation  criteria for  facilities  that handle.
    store,  or transport non-petroleum  oils other
    than animal  fats and vegetable  oils. Refer to
    section 11  of this appendix  for information
    on the limitations  on the use  of  chemical
    agents for inland and nearshore areas.
      7.7.1 An owner or  operator  of  a facility
    that handles, stores, or transports non-petro-
    leum oils other than animal fats  and vege-
    table oils must provide information in his or
    her plan that identifies:
      (1) Procedures  and strategies  for respond-
    ing  to a worst case discharge  to the  max-
    imum extent practicable: and
      (2) Sources of the equipment and supplies
    necessary  to locate,  recover,  and  mitigate
    such a discharge.
      7.7.2 An owner or  operator  of  a facility
    that handles, stores, or transports non-petro-
    leum oils other than animal fats  and vege-
    table oils must ensure that any equipment
    identified in a response plan is capable of op-
    erating in the conditions expected in the ge-
    ographic  area(s)  (i.e.,  operating  environ-
    ments) in which the facility operates using
    the criteria in Table 1 of this appendix. When
    evaluating the operability of equipment, the
    facility owner or operator must consider lim-
    itations  that are  identified in the  appro-
    priate ACPs. including:
      (1) Ice conditions:
      (2) Debris:
      (3i Temperature ranges: and
      (4) Weather-related visibility.
      7.7.3  The owner  or  operator  of  a facility
    that handles, stores, or transports non-petro-
    leum oils other than  animal fats  and vege-
    table oils must identify the  response re-
    sources that  are  available  by contract  or
    other approved means, as described in §112.2.
    The  equipment described  in the  response
    plan shall, as appropriate, include:
      '!) Containment  boom,  sorbent  boom,  or
    other methods for containing oil floating on
    the surface or to protect shorelines from im-
    pact:
      12} Oil recovery devices appropriate for the
    type of non-petroleum oil carried: and
      (3) Other appropriate equipment  necessary
    to respond to a  discharge involving the type
    of oil carried.
      7.7.4  Response resources identified in a re-
    sponse  plan according to section 7.7.3 of this
    appendix must be capable of commencing an
    effective on-scene response within  the  appli-
    cable tier response times in section  5.3  of
    this  appendix.
      7.7.5  A  response  plan  must  identify re-
    sponse  resources  with  fire  fighting  capa-
    bility.  The owner  or  operator  of  a facility
    that handles, stores, or transports non-petro-
    leum oils other than  a,nimal fats  and vege-
    table oils that:  does not  have adequate fire
    fighting resources located at the facility or
    that cannot  rely  on  sufficient  local fire
    fighting  resources must identify  adequate
    fire  fighting resources. The owner or oper-
    ator shall ensure,  by  contract  or  other ap-
    proved  means  as  described in §112.2.  the
    availability of these resources. The response
    plan must also identify an individual located
    at. the  facility to work with the fire depart-
    ment for  fires of these oils. This  individual
    shall also verify that  sufficient well-trained
    fire fighting resources are available within a
    reasonable response time to a worst case sce-
    nario.  The individual may be the qualified
    individual identified in the response plan or
    another  appropriate  individual located  at
    the facility.
    
    8.0  Determining Response Resources Required
      for Small Discharges—Animal Fats and  Vege-
      table Oils
      8.1  A  facility  owner  or  operator  shall
    identify sufficient  response  resources  avail-
    able, by contract or other approved means as
    described in §112.2. to  respond to a small dis-
    charge of  animal fats or vegetable oils. A
    small discharge is  defined as any  discharge
    volume less  than or equal to 2,100 gallons,
    but  not to exceed the calculated worst case
    discharge. The  equipment must be designed
    to function in the operating environment at
    the point  of expected use.
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    Environmental  Protection Agency
                               Pt. 112, App. E
      8.2  Complexes that are regulated by EPA
    and the USCG must also consider planning
    quantities for the marine transportation-re-
    lated portion of the facility.
      8,2.1  The OSCG planning level  that  cor-
    responds  to  EPA's  "small  discharge"  is
    termed "the  average  most  probable  dis-
    charge."  A  USCG  rule  found  at  33 CPR
    154.1020 defines "the  average  most probable
    discharge"  as  the lesser of 50 barrels (2.100
    gallons) or  1  percent of the  volume  of the
    worst, case  discharge. Owners  or operators of
    complexes  that handle, store, or  transport
    animal fats and vegetable oils must compare
    oil discharge volumes for a small  discharge
    and an average most probable discharge, and
    plan for whichever quantity IK greater.
      8.3  The response resources shall, as appro-
    priate, include:
      8.3.1  One thousand  feet of containment
    boom (or, for complexes with marine transfer
    components, 1,000 feet of containment boom
    or two times the leng'th of the largest vessei
    that regularly conducts oil transfers to  or
    from the facility, whichever is greater), and
    a means of deploying" it within 1 hour of the
    discovery of a  discharge;
      8,3,2  Oil  recovery devices  with  an effec-
    tive  daily  recovery  capacity equal  to the
    amount of  oil discharged  in a small  dis-
    charge or greater which is available  ai the
    facility within 2  hours of the detection  of a
    discharge; and
      8.3.3  Oil  storage  capacity for  recovered
    oily material indicated in section 12.2  of this
    appendix.
    
    S.O  Determining Response RttiouYces Required
      for  Medium  Discharges-- -Animal  Fats  and
      Vegetable Oils
      9.1  A  facility  owner  or  operator  shall
    identify sufficient response resources avail-
    able, by contract or  other approved means as
    described in §112,2, to respond to a medium
    discharge of animal  fats or vegetable oils for
    that facility.  This will require response  re-
    sources capable of containing' and collecting'
    up to 36,000 gallons of oil or 10 percent of the
    worst case  discharge,  whichever is less. All
    equipment, identified must be  designed to op-
    erate  in the  applicable operating environ-
    ment specified in Table 1 of this appendix.
      9.2  Complexes  that are regulated by EPA
    and the USCG must also consider planning
    quantities   for   the   transportation-related
    transfer portion  of  the facility. Owners  or
    operators of complexes that handle, store,  or
    transport animal fats or vegetable  oils must
    plan for oil  discharge volumes for a medium
    discharge.  For non-petroleum oils, there  is
    no USCG  planning  level that directly  cor-
    responds to EPA's "medium  discharge." Al-
    though the USCG does not have planning re-
    quirements  for medium discharges, they do
    have  requirements  (at  33  CFR 154,545)  to
    identify equipment  to  contain oil  resulting
    from an operational discharge.
      a.3  Oil recovery devices identified to meet
    the  applicable  medium  discharge  volume
    planning' criteria must, be located such  that
    they are capable of arriving on-scene within
    6 hours in higher volume port  areas and the
    Great Lakes arid within 12 hours in all other
    areas.  Higher volume port areas and Great
    Lakes  areas are defined in sec-lion 1.1 of Ap-
    pendix C to thi.s part
      ft 1  Because  rapid  control,  containment.
    and removal of oil are critical  to reduce dis-
    charge impact,  the owner or opeiator  must
    determine response lesourees using an effec-
    tive  daily recovery capacity for  oil recovery
    devices equal  to 50 percent of the planning
    volume applicable for the facility a? deter-
    mined  in section 9,1 of this appendix. The af-
    fective dally recovery capacity for oil recov-
    ery devices identified In the plan must be de-
    termined using  the  criteria in section  6 of
    this appendix.
      9.5  In addition to  oil  recovery capacity.
    the plan shall,  as appropriate,  identify  suffi-
    cient quantity of containment  boom avail-
    able, by contract or other approved means as
    described in §112.2, to arrive within the re-
    quired response times for oil collection and
    containment and for protection of  fish  and
    wildlife and sensitive environments. For fur-
    ther description of fish and wildlife  and sen-
    sitive environments, see Appendices I. II, and
    II!  to  DOC.-'NOAA's  "Guidance for  Facility
    and Vessel Response Plans' Fish and Wildlife
    and Sensitive Environments" (59  FR 14713-22.
    March 29. 1994)  and the applicable ACT'. Al-
    though 40 CFR part. 112 does not  set required
    quantities of boom for oil collection and con-
    tainment, the  response plan  shall  identify
    and  ensure, by  contract  or other approved
    means as described in §112.2, the availability
    of the quantity of  boom identified in  the
    plan for this purpose
      9.«  The  plan  must  indicate  the  avail-
    ability  of  temporary  storage capacity  to
    meet section 12.2 of this appendix.  If avail-
    able storage capacity is insufficient to  meet
    this  level, then the effective daily recovery-
    capacity must  be derated (downgraded*  to
    the limits of the available storage capacity.
      9.7  The following  is  an example of a me-
    dium discharge  volume planning calculation
    for equipment identification in a higher vol-
    ume port area:
      The facility's  largest, aboveground  storage
    tank volume is 840.000  gallons. Ten percent
    of this capacity is 84,000 gallons. Because 10
    percent  of  the facility's largest,  tank,  or
    84.000 gallons, is greater than  36,000 gallons,
    36,000 gallons is  used as the planning volume.
    The  effective  daily recovery capacity  is 50
    percent of the planning volume, or 18.000 gal-
    lons per day. The ability of oil recovery de-
    vices to meet  this  capacity  must  be  cal-
    culated using  the procedures in  section 6 of
    this  appendix.  Temporary  storage capacity
    available on-scene  must  equal  twice   the
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    Pt.  112,App. E
               40 CFR Ch. I  (7-1-04 Edition)
    daily recovery capacity as indicated in sec-
    tion 12.2 of this appendix, or 36,000 gallons
    per day. This is the information the facility
    owner or operator must use to identify and
    ensure the  availability of the required re-
    sponse resources, by contract  or  other  ap-
    proved means as described in §112.2. The fa-
    cility owner shall  also identify how  much
    boom is available for use.
    
    70.0  Calculating Planning Volumes for a Worst
      Case Discharge—Animal Fats and  Vegetable
      Oils.
    
      10.1  A facility owner  or  operator shall
    plan for a  response to the facility's  worst
    case discharge. The planning for on-water oil
    recovery must take into  account a loss  of
    some oil to  the environment due to physical.
    chemical, and biological processes, potential
    increases in volume due  to  emulsification.
    and the potential for deposition of oil on the
    shoreline  or  on  sediments. The  response
    planning procedures for animal  fats and veg-
    etable oils  are  discussed  in  section  10,7  of
    this appendix. You may  use alternate re-
    sponse planning procedures for animal fats
    and vegetable oils if those procedures result
    in environmental protection equivalent  to
    that provided by the  procedures in section
    10.7 of this appendix.
      10.2  The  following   procedures  must  be
    used by a facility owner or operator in deter-
    mining' the required on-water  oil  recovery
    capacity:
      10.2.1  The following'  must  be determined:
    the worst case discharge volume of oil in the
    facility;  the  appropriate   group)s)  for the
    types of oil handled, stored, or transported
    at the facility (Groups A,  B, C): and the fa-
    cility's specific  operating  area. See sections
    1.2.1 and 1.2.9 of this appendix for the defini-
    tions of animal fats and vegetable oils and
    groups thereof. Facilities that handle,  store.
    or transport  oil from  different  oil groups
    must calculate each group separately, unless
    the oil group constitutes  10  percent or less
    by volume of the facility's total oil storage
    capacity. This information is to be used with
    Table 6 of  this  appendix  to determine the
    percentages of the total volume to  be used
    for removal capacity  planning. Table 6  of
    this appendix divides the  volume into three
    categ'ories:  oil lost  to  the environment; oil
    deposited on the shoreline: and oil available
    for on-water recovery.
      10.2.2  The on-water  oil  recovery volume
    shall, as appropriate, be adjusted  using the
    appropriate emulsification factor found  in
    Table 7 of this appendix. Facilities that han-
    dle,  store,  or transport oil  from  different
    groups must compare the  on-water recovery
    volume for each oil group (unless the oil
    group constitutes 10 percent or less by vol-
    ume of the  facility's total storage capacity)
    and  use the calculation that results in  the
    largest on-water oil recovery volume to plan
    for the amount of response resources for  a
    worst case discharge.
      10,2.3 The adjusted volume is multiplied
    by the on-water oil recovery resource mobili-
    zation factor found in Table 4 of this appen-
    dix from the appropriate operating area and
    response tier to determine the total on-water
    oil recovery capacity in barrels per day that
    must be identified  or  contracted to arrive
    on-scene within the applicable time for each
    response tier. Three tiers are specified. For
    higher  volume port areas, the  contracted
    tiers of resources must be located such that
    they are capable of arriving on-scene within
    6 hours for Tier 1, 30 hours  for Tier 2. and 54
    hours  for Tier 3  of the discovery of a dis-
    charge. For all other  rivers and canals, in-
    land, nearshore areas, and  the Great Lakes.
    these tiers are 12. 36, and 60  hours.
      10.2.4 The resulting on-water oil recovery
    capacity in barrels  per  day for  each tier is
    used to identify response resources necessary
    to sustain operations in the applicable oper-
    ating' area.  The equipment shall be  capable
    of sustaining operations for the time period
    specified in Table  6 of this  appendix. The fa-
    cility  owner or operator shall  identify and
    ensure, by contract or other approved means
    as described in §112.2, the availability of suf-
    ficient  oil spill recovery devices to  provide
    the effective daily oil recovery capacity re-
    quired. If the required capacity exceeds the
    applicable cap specified in Table 5 of this ap-
    pendix, then  a facility  owner  or  operator
    shall ensure, by contract or  other approved
    means  as described in  §112,2, only  for the
    quantity  of resources required to meet the
    cap, but shall identify sources of additional
    resources as indicated in section 5.4  of this
    appendix. The owner or operator of a facility
    whose planning volume exceeded the cap in
    1998 must make  arrangements  to  identify
    and  ensure, by contract or other approved
    means as  described in §112.2, the availability
    of additional capacity  to be  under  contract
    by  2003. as  appropriate. For  a  facility that
    handles multiple groups of oil, the  required
    effective daily recovery capacity for each oil
    group  is calculated before applying the cap.
    The oil group calculation  resulting  in the
    largest on-water recovery  volume  must  be
    used to plan for the amount of response re-
    sources for a worst case discharge, unless the
    oil group comprises 10 percent or less by vol-
    ume of the facility's oil storage capacity.
      10.3  The procedures discussed in sections
    10.3.1 through 10.3.3 of this appendix must be
    used to calculate  the  planning volume for
    identifying  shoreline  cleanup capacity (for
    Groups A and B oils).
      10,3,1 The following: must  be  determined:
    the worst case discharge volume of oil for
    the facility; the appropriate gToup(s)  for the
    types of oil handled, stored, or transported
    at the facility (Groups A or B); and the geo-
    graphic area(s) in which the facility operates
                                               72
    

    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                               Pt,  112, App. E
    (i.e..  operating' areas).  For  a  facility han-
    dling",  storing', or transporting1 oil  from dif-
    ferent groups, each group must be calculated
    separately.  Using this information. Table 6
    of this appendix must lie used to determine
    the percentages of the total volume to he
    used for shoreline cleanup resource planning.
      10.3,2 The shoreline cleanup planning" vol-
    ume must be adjusted tc reflect an emulsi-
    fioation factor using  the same procedure as
    described in section 10.2.2 of this appendix.
      10.3.3 The resulting* volume  shall be used
    to identify an oil spill removal organization
    with the appropriate shoreline cleanup capa-
    bility.
      10.4  A  response  plan must  identify re-
    sponse resources with fire fighting capability
    appropriate for the risk of fire and  explosion
    at the facility from  the discharge  or  threat
    of discharge of oil. The  owner or operator of
    a facility that handles,  .stores,  or transports
    Group A  or  B oils thai does not have  ade-
    quate  fire fighting' resources located  at the
    facility or  that  cannot rely  on  sufficient
    local  fire fighting resources  must identify
    adequate lire fighting resources. The facility
    owner or  operator shall ensure, by contract
    or  other  approved  means as  described in
    §112.2,  the  availability of these  resources.
    The response plan must  also identify an indi-
    vidual to  work with  the fire  department for
    Group A or B oil fires. This individual shall
    also verify  that sufficient well-trained fire
    fighting resources are available within a rea-
    sonable response  time to a worst  case  sce-
    nario.  The  individual may be  the qualified
    individual identified in  the response plan or
    another appropriate  individual  located at
    the facility.
      10.5  The  following is an example  of the
    procedure described in sections 10.2 and 10-3
    of this appendix. A facility with  a  37.04  mil-
    lion gallon (881.904 barrel) capacity of several
    types of vegetable oils  is located in the In-
    
                             iniard Operating Area
    
    Mobilization factor by which you multiply planning volume 	
    Estimated Daily Recovery Capacity (bbls!	
    land Operating Area. The vegetable oil with
    the highest specific gravity stored at the fa-
    cility is soybean oil 'specific gravity 0.92H.
    Group B vegetable oil). The facility has ten
    abcveground oil  storage tanks with a com-
    bined total  capacity  of 18 million gallons
    (428.571  barrels! and without  secondary con-
    tainment.  The remaining facility tanks are
    inside  secondary  containment   structures.
    The  laig.'est abweground oil storage tank i3
    million gallon.- or 71,428 barrels) has its  own
    secondary  containment  Two  2.1 million  gal-
    lon (50.000 barrel)  tanks (that are not con-
    nected by  a  manifold)  are within a common
    secondary  containment tank area, which is
    capable of holding 4.2 million gallons 1100.000
    ban els» plus sufficient freeboard.
      10.5.1  The worst case discharge  for the fa-
    cility is calculated bv adding the capacity of
    all abovegrouml  vegetable  oil storage  tanks
    without secondary containment (18.0 million
    gallons) plus the  capacity  ol  the Hrgest
    aboveg'round storage tank Inside  secondary
    containment (30 million gallons).  The  re-
    sulting  worst case discharge is 21 million
    gallons or 500.000 barrels.
      10.5.2  With a specific- worst case discharge
    identified, the planning' volume for oil-water
    recovery can be identified as follows:
    Worst  case  discharge: 21 million ya lions
      (500,000 barrels) of Group B vegetable  oil
    Operating1 Area: Inland
    Planned percent  recovered floating' vegetable
      oil (from Table t;, column Nearshore Inland
      Great Lakesi: Inland. Group B is 20%
    Emulsion factor (from Table 7): 2.0
    Planning   volumes  for on-vvater  recovery:
      21.000.000 gallons > 0.2 > 2.0  = 8.400.000 gal-
      lons or 200,000 barrels.
    Determine required resources  for on-water
      recovery for each of the three  tiers using
      mobilization factors (from Table 4. column
      Inland-Nearshore Great Lakes i
                           Tier 1
                              .15 !
                           30.000 i
    Tier 2    T«r 3
    
       .25 i      40
    50,000   80.000
      10.5.3   Because  the  requirements  for  On-
    Water Recovery Resources for Tiers  1. 2. and
    3 for  inland Operating Area exceed the caps
    identified in Table 5 of this? appendix, the fa-
    cility owner will  contract,  for a response of
    12,500 barrels  per  day  (bpd) for Tier 1. 25.000
    bpd for Tier 2, and 50,000 bpd for Tier 3, Re-
    sources for the remaining 17.500 bpd for Tier
    1. 25,000 bpd for Tier 2. and 30.000 bpd for Tier
    3 shall  be identified  but need  not  be con-
    tracted for in  advance.
      10.5.4   With the specific worst case  dis-
    charge identified,  the planning volume of on-
    shore recovery can be identified as follows:
    Worst  case  discharge:  21  million  gallons
      (500,000 barrels; of Group B vegetable oil
    Operating Area: Inland
    Planned percent recovered floating vegetable
      oil from onshore (from  Table 6.  column
      Nearshore Inland Great   Lakes):   Inland.
      Group B is 65%
    Emulsion factor (from Table 7): 2.0
    Planning" volumes for shoreline recovery:
    21.000,000 gallons x 0.6S x 2.0 = 27,300.000 gal-
      lons or 650.000 barrels
      10.5.5  The facility owner or operator shall,
    as appropriate, also identify or contract for
    quantities of boom identified in the response
    plar. for  the protection of fish and  wildlife
                                               73
    

    -------
    Pt.  112, App. E
               40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    and sensitive  environments within  the area
    potentially  impacted  by a worst case dis-
    charge from the facility. For further descrip-
    tion of fish and wildlife and  sensitive envi-
    ronments,  see Appendices I,  II.  and Til  to
    DOC/NOAA's "Guidance for Facility and Ves-
    sel  Response  Plans:  Fish and  Wildlife and
    Sensitive Environments," (see Appendix E to
    this part, section 13, for availability) and  the
    applicable ACP. Attachment C-III to Appen-
    dix C  provides  a  method for calculating a
    planning distance  to  fish and wildlife and
    sensitive environments and public  drinking
    water intakes that may be adversely affected
    in the event of a worst case discharge.
      10.6  The procedures discussed in sections
    10.6.1 through 10.6.3 of this appendix must be
    used to determine appropriate response  re-
    sources for facilities with Group C oils.
      10.6.1  The owner or operator of a facility
    that handles,  stores, or transports  Group C
    oils shall,  as appropriate,  identify the  re-
    sponse  resources  available by contract,  or
    other approved means, as described  in §112.2.
    The equipment identified in a response plan
    shall, as appropriate, include;
      (1) Sonar,  sampling' equipment,  or  other
    methods for locating the oil  on the bottom
    or suspended in the water column;
      (2) Containment boom, sot-bent boom,  silt
    curtains, or other methods  for  containing
    the oil that may remain floating on the sur-
    face or to reduce spreading on the bottom;
      (3) Dredges, pumps,  or other  equipment
    necessary to recover oil from the bottom and
    shoreline;
      (4) Equipment necessary to assess the  im-
    pact of such discharges; and
      (5) Other appropriate equipment necessary
    to respond to  a  discharge involving the type
    of oil handled, stored, or transported.
      10,6.2 Response  resources identified in a
    response plan for a facility  that  handles.
    stores, or transports Group C oils under sec-
    tion 10.6.1 of this appendix shall lie capable of
    being deployed  on scene within 24  hours of
    discovery of a discharge.
      10.6.3 A  response plan must identify  re-
    sponse  resources  with  fire  fighting  capa-
    bility. The  owner  or  operator of a facility
    that handles,  stores, or transports  Group C
    oils that does not have adequate fire fighting
    resources located at the facility or that can-
    not, rely on sufficient local fire fighting re-
    sources must  identify adequate fire fighting
    resources. The owner or operator shall  en-
    sure, by contract, or other approved means as
    described in §112.2. the availability of these
    resources. The response plan shall also iden-
    tify an individual located at the facility to
    work with the fire department for Group C
    oil  fires.  This  individual shall also verify
    that sufficient well-trained fire fig'hting re-
    sources are available within a reasonable re-
    sponse time to respond  to a worst  case dis-
    charge. The individual may be the  qualified
    individual identified in the response plan or
    another  appropriate individual  located at
    the facility.
      10-7  The procedures described in sections
    10.7.1 through 10.7.5 of this appendix must be
    used to determine appropriate response  plan
    development and evaluation criteria for fa-
    cilities that handle, store, or transport ani-
    mal fats and vegetable oils. Refer to section
    11 of this appendix for  information on  the
    limitations on the use of chemical agents for
    inland and nearshore areas.
      10.7.1 An owner  or operator of a  facility
    that handles, stores, or transports  animal
    fats and vegetable oils must provide infor-
    mation in the response plan that identifies:
      (1)  Procedures and strategies for respond-
    ing to a worst case  discharge of animal fats
    and vegetable oils to the maximum extent
    practicable: and
      (2)  Sources of the equipment and supplies
    necessary to  locate, recover,  and mitigate
    such a discharge.
      10.7.2 An owner  or operator of a  facility
    that handles, stores, or transports  animal
    fats and vegetable oils must ensure that any
    equipment identified in a response plan is ca-
    pable of operating  in the geographic areacsi
    (i.e.. operating environments) in  which the
    facility operates using the criteria in Table 1
    of this, appendix. When evaluating the oper-
    ability of equipment, the facility  owner or
    operator must consider limitations that are
    identified in the appropriate ACPs.  includ-
    ing:
      il) Ice conditions:
      (2) Debris:
      (3) Temperature ranges; and
      (41 Weather-related visibility.
      10.7.3.  The owner or operator of a  facility
    that handles, stores, or transports  animal
    fats and vegetable oils must identify the re-
    sponse resources that are available by  con-
    tract or other approved  means, as described
    in §112.2. The equipment described in the re-
    sponse plan shall, as appropriate, include:
      (1) Containment  boom, sorbent  boom, or
    other methods for containing oil floating on
    the surface or to protect shorelines from im-
    pact:
      (2) Oil recovery devices appropriate for the
    type of animal fat or vegetable  oil carried:
    and
      (3) Other appropriate equipment necessary
    to respond to a discharge involving the  type
    of oil carried.
      10.7.4 Response resources  identified  in  a
    response plan according to section 10,7.3 of
    this appendix must  be  capable  of  com-
    mencing' an effective on-scene response with-
    in the applicable tier response times in sec-
    tion 5.3 of this appendix.
      10.7.5 A response plan must identify re-
    sponse  resources  with  fire   fighting capa-
    bility. The  owner  or operator of a  facility
    that handles, stores, or transports  animal
    fats and vegetable  oils  that  does  not  have
    adequate  fire fighting resources located at
                                               74
    

    -------
     •nvironmental Protection Agency
                               Pt. 112, App. E
     fas facility or that cannot rely on sufficient
     ocal fire  fighting: resources must identify
     idequate  fire fighting resources.  Tlie owner
     >r  operator shall ensure, by  contract  or
     >ther approved means as described in §112.2.
     :-he availability of these resources. The re-
     sponse plan shall  also identity an individutil
     ocated at the facility to work  with the  fire
     lepartment for animal fat and  vegetable oil
     Ires, This individual shall also verify  that
     iufficlent well-trained fire fighting resource
     ire available within a  reasonable response
     sime  to respond to  a worst case disoha'.xe,
     rhe individual  may be  the  qualified inch-
     /idual identified in the response plan or an-
     ;ther appropriate individual  located  at  the
     facility.
    
          11.0  Determining the A mi lability nt
                    cp. Response Method*
      11.1  For chemical agents to  be identified
    in a response plan, they must be on the NCP
    Product  Schedule  that  is maintained by
    EPA. (Some States have a list of approved
    rlispersatits for use within State waters. N;>t.
    ail of  these  State-approved dispersants are
    listed on the NCP Product Schedule.)
      11.2  Identification of chemical  agents in
    the plan does not Imply that their use will be
    authorized. Actual authorization will be gov-
    erned by the provisions of  the  NCP and the
    applicable ACP.
    
        12.0 Additional Equipment. iVeoessur.v to
            Sustain Response Operations
    
      12.1  A  facility  owner or operator  shall
    identify sufficient response resources avail-
    able. by contract or other approved means as
    described  in §112.2. to respond  to a medium
    discharfi'e of animal fats or vegetables oils
    for that facility. This will require response
    resources   capable  of  containing and  col-
    lecting  up to  36.000 gallons of oil  or 10 per-
    cent. of the worst case discharge. whichevei
    is less. All equipment identified must be de-
    signed to operate in the  applicable operating
    environment specified in Table 1 of this ap-
    pendix.
      12.2  A  facility  owner or operator  shrill
    evaluate the availability of adequate tem-
    porary storage capacity to  sustain the  effec-
    tive daily  recovery  capacities from  equip-
    ment identified in the plan. Because of the
    inefficiencies of oil spill recovery devices, re-
    sponse plans must  identify  daily storage ca-
    pacity equivalent to twice the effective daily
    recovery capacity required on-scene. This
    temporary storage capacity may  be reduced
    if a. facility  owner  or  operator can  dem-
    onstrate by waste  stream analysis  that  the
    efficiencies of the oil recovery devices, abil-
    ity to decant, waste, or the availability of al-
    ternative temporary storage or disposal loca-
    tions will reduce the overall volume of oily
    material storage.
      12.3  A facility owner or operator shall en-
    sure that response, planning includes the ca-
    pability to arrange for disposal of recovered
    oil  products. Specific- disposal  procedures
    will tie addressed in the applicable ACP
    
           J'i.o  A'efcn'i.'cf'x and Availability
    
      13.1  All materials  listed in this  section
    are part of EP.Vs rulemaiung- docket and are
    located in the Supwfuncl Docket, 123S -Jeffer-
    son Davis Highway. Crystal Gateway 1.  Ai-
    lintrton,  Virginia 22202,  Suite 105 (Doc.Ket.
    Numbers SPGC  2P. SPCO 3P. and SPCf-fiF).
    The -locket  it-  available  for  inspection  be-
    tween  9  a.m. and  4  p.m..  Monday tbnmgii
    Friday, excluding Federal holidays.
      Appointments 1o review the docket can be
    ma-.l>-- by  callint; 703 603-9232.  Docket horns
    are subject to change. As provided in 40 OFR
    part 2. a reasonable fee may  be charged for
    copying service^.
      13.2  The docket  will mail copies of mate-
    rials to requestors who are outside the Wash-
    ington, DC metropolitan area. Materials may
    be available  from other sources, as noted in
    this section. As provided  in 40 CFR part  2. a
    reasonable fee may be charg'ed for copying'
    services.  The  liCRA Superfund Hotline  at
    800-421-9346  may also  provide  additional in-
    formation on where to obtain documents To
    contact th« RCRA Superfund  Hotline in  the
    Washington. DC  metropolitan  area, dial 703-
    412-9810. The Telecommunications Device for
    the Deaf  (TDUi Hotline  number is  800-553-
    7672. or. in the Washington. DC metropolitan
    area. 703-412-33-13
    
                  U> '•!  iv.-::uments
    
      ;1) National Preparedness- for Response  Ex-
    ercise  Program  (PREP).  The PREP draft
    guidelines are available from  United  mutes
    Coast  Guard Headquarters (G-MEP-4).  2100
    Second Street.  SVV.,  Washington.  DC 20593.
    CSef SB FR 53990-91. October 19. IS93.  Notice
    of Availability of PREP Guidelines,.
      (2- "Guidance  for Facility and  Vessel  Re-
    sponse Plans: Fish and Wildlife and Sensitive
    Environments (published in the Federal Reg-
    ister by DOC.-NOAA at 59  FR 14713-22. March
    29.  1994.1. The  guidance is available  in  th<->
    Superfund Docket- (see sections 13.1 and  13.2
    of this appendix i
      (3; ASTM Standards. ASTM F 715. ASTM F
    988. ASTM  F Gil 99. ASTM F 808-83 U999)
    The ASTM standards are available from  the
    American Society fot Testing and Materials,
    100  Bair  Harboi  Drivt.. West  Conshohocken.
    PA  19428-2959.
      i4> Response  Plans  for  Marina  Transpor-
    tation-Related   Facilities.  Interim  Final
    Rul«. Published  by UisCO. DOT at 58 FR 7330--
    76. February 5. 1993.
    

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    Pt. 112, App. E                                                 40 CFR Ch.  I (7-1-04 Edition)
    
                    TABLE 1 TO APPENDIX E—RESPONSE RESOURCE OPERATING CRITERIA
                                               Oil Recovery Devices
    
                               Operating environment
    Rivers and Canals 	
    Inland 	
    Great Lakes 	
    Ocean 	
                                                                                 Significant wave
                                                                                    height'
                                                                             | < 1 foot 	
                                                                              <3 (eet 	
                                                                        	] <4 feet 	
                                                                          	 I < 6 feet 	
                           Sea state
    
                                  1
                                  2
                                2-3
                                3-4
    
    Boom property
    Significant Wave Height 1 ., 	 	
    Sea State ....„,,, 	 ,, 	 , 	 ,
    Boom height— inches (draft plus freeboard) ..... .
    Reserve Buoyancy to Weight Ratio 	
    Total Tensile Strengths — pounds ,,, 	
    
    Skirt Fabric Tensile Slrength— pounds 	 ,
    Skirt Fabric Tear Strength—pounds 	
    
    Rivers and
    canals
    i i
    1 .. ,
    	 i 	
    	 6-18 	
    ; 2:1
    	 4.500 	
    
    	 ZOO 	
    	 100 	
    Use
    Inland Great Lakes
    S3 	 :<4 	
    2 	 2-3 	
    18-42 	 18-42 	
    2:1 	 2:1 	
    15,000- 1 15.000-
    20,000. 20.000.
    300 	 300 	
    100 	 100 	
    
    Ocean
    <6
    3-4
    >42
    3:1 to 4:1
    >20.000
    
    500
    125
      10il recovery devices and boom shsi! he at least capable of operating in wave heignts up to and including ihe values listed in
    Table 1 for sach operating environment.
    
            TABLE 2 TO APPENDIX E—REMOVAL CAPACITY  PLANNING TABLE  FOR PETROLEUM OiLS
               Spill location
     Sustainability of on-water oil recovery
                Oii group1
                                                Rivers and cana;s
    
                                                    3 days
    
                                      Percent nat- '  Percent  re-
                                      ira1 dissipa- ,   covered
                                                                               Nearshore'lniand^Great Lakes
               4 days
                                                               Percent oil
                                          tton
        ™J'
    l-asapa-
                                                                                                   Percent oil
    floating oil
    10 j
    15 :
    15
    20
    
    10 !
    45!
    65
    _ 7S_L
    tion flo;
    80 |
    50 i
    30 '
    10
    Ming oil ! on
    20 i
    50 i
    50 I
    50 !
    
    10
    30
    50
    70
    1—Non-persistent oils	 \
    2—Light crudes 	 <
    3—Medium crudes and fuels 	 j
    4—Heavy crudes and fuels 	 j
      1 The response resource considerations for non-petroleum oils other than animal fats and vegetable oils are outlined in section
    7.7 of this appendix.
      Note: Group 5 oils are defined in section  1.2.8 of tnis appendix: the response resource considerations are outlined in section
    76 of this appendix.
    
             TABLE 3 TO APPENDIX E—EMULSIFICATION  FACTORS FOR PETROLEUM OIL GROUPS 1
    Non-Persistent Oil:
      Group 1 	
    Persistent Oil:
      Sroup 2 	
      Groups 	
      Group 4	
    Group 5 oils are defined in section 1.2.7 of this appendix, ihe -"espouse resource considerations are outlined in section
      7.6 of this appendix.
    
      " See sections 1.2.2 and 1.2.7 of this appendix for group designations for non-persistent and persistent oils, respectively.
    
          TABLE 4 TO APPENDIX E—ON-WATER OIL RECOVERY RESOURCE MOBILIZATION FACTORS
    
                             Operating area
    
    Rivers and Canals	
    Inland/Nearshore Great Lakes 	
    
      Note: These mobilization factors are tor tota! resources mobilized, not incremental response resources.
    
                 TABLE 5 TO APPENDIX E—RESPONSE CAPABILITY CAPS BY OPERATING AREA
    
                                                                        Tier 1     i     Tier 2     i     Tier 3
                                                                                                          1.0
    
                                                                                                          1.8
                                                                                                          2.0
                                                                                                          1 4
    February 18, 1993:
           All except Rivers & Canals. Great Lates
                                                                      tOKbbis/day- :   20K bbls/day   40K bbls/day.
                                                       76
    

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    Environmental Protection  Agency                                           Pt.  112,  App. E
    
          TABLE 5 TO APPENDIX  E—RESPONSE CAPABILITY CAPS BY OPERATING AREA—Continued
                                                                     1     Tier 1          Tier 2     •     Tiei 3
           Great Lakes   ................. -  ........      .....
           Rivers 4 Canals .....................       .....
    February 18, 1998:
           Ail except Rivers & Canaio Great takes .....       .....
           Gieat Lakes .........................................
           Rivers & Canals ...............................
    
    February 18. 2003-
           All except Rivers S Canals. Great Lakes .....
           Great Lakes ................................ - .............  ...
           Rivers & Canals ..................................
    
      Note The caps show cumulative overall effective daily recovery capacity not incremental
      TBD=To Be  Determined.
                                                                                      iOKbbis'day   20K bbls-.'day
                                                                                      3 OK bols/day !  6.0K bhl&'day
                                                                     : 125K bbteday    25K bOls/day |  50K bbis-day
                                                                     ' 6 35K bbls'day ,  n2.3K bbls/day '  25K bbisiday.
                                                                     :   1 S75K bbis   3.75K bbl&'day :  7.5K bbl&day
                                                                                             TBD
                                                                                             TBD
                                                                                             TBD
    TBD
    TBD
    TBD
     TABLE 6 TO APPENDIX E — REMOVAL CAPACITY PLANNING TABLE FOR ANIMAL FAT
                                                       OILS
                                                                                              AND VEGETABLE
    Spill location _ Rivers and canals
    Susfainabiiity of on-water oil recovery
    Oil group '
    Group A 	 	 ,, 	 	 	 	 > 	 , ,. .
    Group 8 .......,,,,,, 	 ,,,..,,..,..,,,. , ... .,,, ,
    
    1
    Percent nat- :
    ura! loss i
    40
    2
    -------
    Pt,  112,App. E
    40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
                                          Attachment E-1
                             Worksheet  to Plan Volume of Response Resources
                               for Worst Case Discharge    Petroleum Oils
                                                                Near
                                                                shora/Inia
                                                              I  nd Great
                                                              I  Lakes
                     or R 3.ve r
                     and
                     Canals
                ?ercent  Los ~  to
              Natural  Dissipacion
                Percent
              Oil Onshore
            Step (El)  On-Water  oil  Recovery St. .eg, ._QrS.,l,,.,,,, x 3 t_cp_ J
            Step (F/  Emuisification  Factor
             (Table 3 of  this  appendix;
            Step (G)  On-Water 011  Recovery Rescurce Mcc
             iTable 4 of  this appendix)
                                                           tion Factor
                                                  78
    

    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                                         Pt. 112, App, E
                                Attachment S-l  (continued)  --
                       Worksheet  to Plan Voluma of H«jponse Reaourcas
                          for Worst Casa Discharge - Petroleum Oils
      Part  IT  On -Hater Oil Recovery Capacity'  (barrels/day)
                                          Tier 2
        Step itl) x Step (F> x
             Step (CD
    Step CE1> x Step {£; x
         Step £62}
    Step (tH) x Step (F)
         Step  CG3)
       Part  III  Shoreline Cleanup Volume  (barrels)
      Part  IV On-WaterResponse. Capacity By Operating Area
      (Table 5 of this appendix!
      (Amount needed to be contracted  for  in  barrels/day)
                                                                      Step (E2) x Step (f)
              Tier 1
                                            Tier 2
                                                                          Tier ,1
                                                                                     J
               CJ1)                            (J2>                           (JJ)
    
      Part  V On-Water Amount Seeded to be  Identified,  but  not Contracted for in
      Advance ibarrels/day)
    
    
              Tier 1                        Tier 2
                                                                         Tier 3
       Part H Tier 1  - Step CJ1}
                                     Part II "ier 2 -  Step 
     NOTE:  To  convert from barrels/day to gallons/day, multiply the quantities in
     Parts  II through V by 42 gallons/barrel.
                                             79
    

    -------
    Pt.  112, App, E
    40 CFR Ch. i (7-1-04 Edition)
                                      Attacbment  g-1 Bxample - -
                            Worksheet  to  Plan Volume of Response Resources
                              far worst Case Discharge  -  Pet.roleaun Oils
            Step  (3) Oi
                Percent Lost: t.o
              Matura 1 Dissipat; or.
                                J       [
                                           P e r c e: i i  Recovered
                                   -CCVt* rv 3teg :.I ^'....  x ^V..^o.__^j;J,.,       |        ttS, CPU
                                                                    L_
                119,000
                                                          Z3       CZZ
            oil Sr°(4' c'n site
            storage capacity
                                                 80
    

    -------
    •nvironmental Protection Agency
                                                    Pt, 112, App. E
                           Attachment 8-1 Example  (continued}  —
                      Worksheet to Plan Volujsei of  Response Resources
                        for Worst Case Discharge - Petroleum oils
    Part  II Ori_: Wat e rQi 1 Recovery Capacity  (bar re Is/day)
    r:
            r
    Tier 2
    
    29,750
       Step (E') x Step CF) x
            Step SG1)
               Step (ED x Step (F) *
                    Step (02)
                                                                      Tier 3
                                 4?,fiOO
                            Step (F.I) x Step                            
                                    Part I! Tier 2 - Step (JZ)
                                             Part II Tier 3 -  step (JS)
    NOTE:  To convert  from barrels/day to gallons/day, multiply the quantities  In
    Parts II through V by 42  gallons/barrel.
                                            81
    

    -------
    Pt  112, App. E
                                                      40 CFR Ch.  I (7-1-04 Edition)
                                          Attachment E-2 - -
                            Worksh.s«t  to Plan Volume of Response Resources
                       for Worse Caae Discharge  -  Animal Fats and Vegetable Oils
            Step  ;3; Oil Group'  (Table ™ 
    -------
    nvironmental Protection Agency
                                        Pt, 112, App. E
                              Attachment 1-2 (continued)  --
                      Worksheet to Plan Volume of Rasponoa Resources
                 for Worst  Case 2i.scharge - Unimal  Fats  and vegetable Oils
      Parr, II Qn.-Ha.ter oil Recovery Capacity  (barrels/day)
    
    
             Tier  1
                                                            c
                                                                   Tier 3
        Step (El) * Step (F) x
            Step (C1>
    step (61) K Step (f) »
         Step 
    step SE1S « Step
         st»p tels
      Part  III Shoreline  Cleanup Volutne  (barrels!  ,  .  .
      Part  IV Gn-Water  Response Capacity By Operating  Area
      (Table 5 of this  appendix)
      (Amount needed to be contracted  for in barrels/day)
                                                                   Step (E!) x Step (f>
     r
             Tier 1
                                         Tier 2
                                                                      Tier 3
    
                                           (42)
                                                                       (J3)
     Part  V On-Hater Amount Needed to be Identified,  but  not Contractedfor
     in Advance (barrels/day)
                                         Tier  2
       f>irt II T»tr ! - Step (J1>
                                   fart I! Tier 2 • Step 
                                                   	I      5	
                                                                     Tier  3
                                                               P»rt I! Tier J - Step (JJ)
     NOTE:   To convert  from barrels/day  to gallons/day,  multiply the
     quantities in Parts  II through V by 42 gallons/barrel.
                                           83
    

    -------
    Pt. 112, App. E
                                    40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition!
                                 Attachment E-2  Example  --
                      Worksheet  to Plan Volume of Response Resources
                for Worst  Case Discharge - Animal  Fats  and  Vegetable Oils
       Part I Background  Information
    
       Step (A)  Calculate  Worst Case Discharge  in barrels
        (Appendix D)   	
    500,
    000
                                                                               CA)
       Step  (B)  Oil Group1  (Table 7 and  section 1.2  of  this
        appendix)  	
       Step  (C)  Operating Area (choose
        one)
       Step  (D)  Percentages  of Oil  (Table 6 of  this appendix)
    X
    
    
    
    Near
    shore/Inl
    and Great
    Lakes
    
    
    
    
    or
    Rivers
    and
    Canals
          Percent  Lost to
              Natural
            Dissipation
                 30
    J
                 (01)
                Percent. Recovered
                  Floating Oil
                                               20
                                              (02)
       Step  (El)  On-Water  Oil  Recovery Step  (D2i  x Step  (A)
    
                                              100
    Percent  Oil
      Onshore
                                                                           50
                                                                           
    -------
     nvironmental Protection Agency
                                        Pt. U2, App. F
                         Attachment E-2 Example  (continued)  - -
                    Worksheet to Pl»n Volume  of  Response Resources
        for Worst Case Discharge - Animal  Fats and  Vegetable  tals  (continued!
     Part  II  On-Water,Oi1 Recovery capacity (barrels/day!
             fier  1
                                         ;o, ooo
                  Zl
        Step (ED » Step (f) x
            Step ;Q1)
    Step (ED K Step CF) x
         Step  (62)
         80,000
    Step  x Step (F)
             Tier 1
                                          Tier  2
                                        Tier 3
    12,
    500
                                          25,000
                                        50,000
                      J
               (J1)
                                            
                                                                         CJ3)
     Part V  On-Hater Amount Needed to be  Identified,  but not  Contracted for
     in Advance (barrels/clay)
             Tier  1
                                          Tier 2
                                       Tier 3
    25,
    000
                                                                       30,000
       Part II Tier 1 - Step 
                                                                 Part II Tier 3 - Step 
    -------
    Pt,  112, App. F
               40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    1.7  Plan lmplemt::i!>! ior.
      1.7.1  Response Resources  t'oi  fcimali.  Me-
        dium, and Worst Case Spills
      1.7.2  Disposal Flan,-;
      1.7.3  Containment  and Draintufe Plannint;
    1.8  Sell-Inspection. Drills Exercises, and Re-
    sponse Training
      1.8.1  Facility Self-Inspection
      1.8.1.1  Tank Inspection
      1.8.1.2  Response Equipment Inspection
      1.8.1.3  Secondary Containment Inspection
      1.8.2  Facility Drills-Exercises
      1.8.2.1  Qualified  Individual  Notification
        Drill Logs
      1.8.2.2  Spill Management  Team Tabletop
        Exercise Logs
      1.8.3  Response Training
      1.8.3.1  Personnel Response Training Los's
      1.8.3.2  Discharge Prevention Meeting Log's
    1.9  Diagrams
    1.10  Security
    2.0  Response Plan  Cover Sheet
    3.0  Acronyms
    4.0  References
    
       1.0 Model Facility-Specific Response Plan
    
      (A) Owners or operators  of facilities regu-
    lated under this part which pose a threat of
    substantial harm to the environment by dis-
    charging oil  into or  on navigable waters  or
    adjoining  shorelines are required to prepare
    and submit facility-specific response plans to
    EPA  :;i accordance with  the  provisions in
    this appendix.  This appendix further de-
    scribes the required elements in §112.20(hi.
      (R) Response plans must be sent to the ap-
    propriate  EPA Regional office. Figure F-l oi
    this Appendix lists each EPA Regional office
    and the address where owners or  operators
    must  submit their response plans.  Those fa-
    cilities  deemed by  the  Regional  Adminis-
    trator iRA) to pose a threat of significant
    and substantial harm to the environment
    will have  their plans reviewed and approved
    by  EPA.  In  certain  cases, information re-
    quired in  the model response plan is similar
    to information currently maintained in the
    facility's   Spill Prevention.   Control,  and
    Counter-measures (SPCC) Plan as i-equired by
    10 CFR 112.3. In these cases, owners or opera-
    tors may  reproduce  the information and in-
    clude  a photocopy  in the response plan.
      (C)  A complex  may develop  a  single re-
    sponse plan with  a set of core elements for
    all regulating agencies and separate sections
    for  the non-transportation-related and trans-
    portation-related  components, as  described
    in §112.2Q(h). Owners or operators of large fa-
    cilities that handle, store,  or transport oil at
    more  than one geographically distinct loca-
    tion (e.g., oil storage areas at opposite  ends
    of a single,  continuous  parcel  of  property)
    shall, as  appropriate,  develop separate  sec-
    tions  of the  response plan for each storage
    area.
                                               86
    

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    Environmental Protection Agency
                             Pt.  112, App. F
         1.1
      Several sections of the response plan shall
    be co-located for easy access by response per-
    sonnel during an actual emergency or oil dis-
    charge. This collection of sections shall  be
    called the Emergency Response Action Plan.
    The  Agency intends that the Action Plan
    contain only as much information as is nec-
    essary to  combat the discharge  and be ar-
    ranged so  response actions are not delayed.
    The Action Plan may be arranged in a num-
    ber of ways. For example, the sections of the
    Emergency Response Action  Plan may be
    photocopies or condensed versions  of  the
                                             87
          203-159  D-4
    

    -------
    Pt. 112, App. F
               40 CFR Ch. I <7-l-04 Edffion)
    forms included in the  associated sections of
    the response plan. Each Emergency Response
    Action Plan section may he tabbed for quick
    reference. The Action  Plan shall  be  main-
    tained in the  front of the same binder that
    contains the  complete response plan or it
    shall  be contained in  a separate  binder. In
    the latter case, both binders shall be kept to-
    gether  so that   the  entire  plan can  be
    accessed by the qualified individual and ap-
    propriate  spill  response  personnel.   The
    Emergency Response  Action  Plan shall be
    made up of the following sections;
    1.  Qualified Individual Information (Section
      1.2) partial
    2.  Emergency Notification Phone  List (Sec-
      tion 1.3.1) partial
    3.  Spill  Response Notification Form (Section
      1.3.1) partial
    4,  Response  Equipment List and Location
      (Section 1.3.2) complete
    5.  Response Equipment Testing and Deploy-
      ment  (Section 1.3.3) complete
    6,  Facility  Response  Team  (Section  1.3.4)
      partial
    7,  Evacuation Plan (Section 1.3.5)  condensed
    8,  Immediate  Actions (Section 1.7.1) com-
      plete
    9.  Facility Diagram (Section 1.9) complete
    
              1.2   Facility Information
    
      The facility  information  form is designed
    to provide an overview of the site and a de-
    scription of past activities at  the facility.
    Much of the  information required by  this
    section may  be obtained from the facility's
    existing SPCC Plan.
      1.2.1  Facility name and location: Enter fa-
    cility name and street address. Enter the ad-
    dress of corporate headquarters only if cor-
    porate  headquarters are physically located
    at the  facility. Include city, county, state,
    sip code, and phone number.
      1.2.2  Latitude  and  Longitude:  Enter  the
    latitude and  longitude  of  the  facility. In-
    clude degrees, minutes, and seconds of the
    main entrance of the facility.
      1.2.3  Wellhead  Protection  Area: Indicate if
    the facility is located in  or drains into a
    wellhead protection area as defined by the
    Safe  Drinking Water  Act of 1986 .'
    The response plan requirements in the Well-
    head Protection Program are outlined by the
      1A wellhead protection area is defined as
    the surface and subsurface area surrounding
    a water well or wellfield, supplying a public
    water  system, through which contaminants
    are reasonably likely to move  toward and
    reach  such water well or wellfield. For fur-
    ther information regarding State and terri-
    tory protection programs, facility owners or
    operators may contact the SDWA Hotline at
    1-800-426-4791.
    State or Territory in which the facility  re-
    sides.
      1.2.4  Owner.'OpKTUtor:  Write the  name of
    the company or person operating the facility
    and the name of the person or company that
    owns  the facility,  if the two are  different.
    List the  address of the owner, if the two are
    different.
      1.2.5  Qualified Individual: Write the name
    of the  qualified individual for the entire fa-
    cility.  If more than one person is listed, each
    individual  indicated in  this section  shall
    have full authority to implement the facility
    response  plan.  For  each  individual, list:
    name,  position, home  and work  addresses
    (street addresses, not P.O. boxes), emergency
    phone number,  and specific response training
    experience.
      1.2,6  Date of Oil Storage Start-up: Enter the
    year which the present facility  first, started
    storing' oil,
      1.2.7  Current  Operation:  Briefly describe
    the facility's  operations and  include  the
    North  American   Industrial  Classification
    System (NAICS) code.
      1,2.8  Dates and  Type  of Substantial Expan-
    sion: Include  information on expansions that
    have occurred  at  the  facility.  Examples of
    such expansions include, but are not limited
    to: Throughput  expansion, addition  of a
    product  line, change of a product line, and
    installation of additional oil storage  capac-
    ity. The  data provided shall include all facil-
    ity historical information and detail the ex-
    pansion  of the facility.  An example of sub-
    stantial  expansion is any material alteration
    of the  facility which causes the  owner or op-
    erator of the facility to re-evaluate and in-
    crease the response equipment  necessary to
    adequately respond to a worst case discharge
    from the facility.
    Date of Last Update:
    
            FACILITY INFORMATION FORM
    
    Facility  Name:
      Location (Street Address):
      City:      State: _ 	Zip: _" '_	
      County:       Phone Number: (    )
      Latitude:     _    Degrees	  Minutes
              Seconds
      Longitude:        Degrees        Minutes
              Seconds
    Wellhead Protection Area:               _	
    Owner:
      Owner Location (Street Address):
    
         (if  different from Facility Address)
      City:      State:      Zip:	
      County:       Phone Number: (    )
    Operator (if not Owner):          _  		
    Qualified Individual(s):  (attach  additional
    sheets if more than one)
      Name:
      Position:
      Work Address:
      Home Address:		
      Emergency Phone Number: (      )
    

    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                               Pt. 112, App. F
    Date of Oil Storage Start-up:
    Current Operations;
    Date(s) and  Typets)  of Substantial  Expan-
      sion(s):
    
    (Attach additional sheets if necessary)
    
         /,,?  Emergency Response Information
      (A) The information  provided in this  sec-
    tion shall describe what will be needed in aa
    actual emergency involving the discharge  of
    oil or a combination of hazardous substances
    and  oil discharge. The  Emergency Response
    Information section of the  plan must  include
    the following components:
      (1) The information provided in  the Emer-
    gency  Notification  Phone List in  section
    1.3,1 identifies and prioritizes the names and
    phone  numbers of the organizations and  per-
    sonnel that  need to be  notified immediately
    in the event of an  emergency. This  section
    shall include all the appropriate phone num-
    bers for the facility. These numbers must be
    verified each time  the  plan is updated.  The
    contact list  must be accessible to all  facility
    employees to ensure  that, in case of a  dis-
    charge, any  employee  on  site could  imme-
    diately notify the appropriate parties.
      (2) The  Spill Response Notification Form
    in section 1.3.1 creates a checklist, of infor-
    mation that, shall  be  provided to  the  Na-
    tional Response Center (NRC) and other re-
    sponse  personnel. All  information on  this
    checklist must be known at the time  of noti-
    fication, or  be in the process of  being'  col-
    lected. This notification form is based on a
    .similar form used by the NRC. Note: Do not
    delay spill notification to  collect the infor-
    mation on the list,
      (3) Section 1,3,2 provides a description  of
    the  facility's  list  of  emergency response
    equipment  and  location  of  the  response
    equipment. When appropriate, the  amount,  of
    oil that emergency response  equipment  can
    handle and  any limitations (e.g..  launching
    sites) must be described.
      (4) Section  1.3.3 provides Information re-
    garding response equipment  tests and de-
    ployment  drills. Response equipment  deploy-
    ment exercises shall be conducted to ensure
    that response equipment is operational  and
    the personnel who would operate  the equip-
    ment in a spill response are  capable of de-
    ploying and operating it. Only a representa-
    tive  sample  of each type of response equip-
    ment needs  to be deployed and operated, as
    long  as  the  remainder is properly  main-
    tained.  If appropriate,  testing of response
    equipment may  be conducted while il  is
    being deployed. Facilities  without facility-
    owned response equipment must ensure that
    the  oil spiil removal  organization  that  is
    identified in the response plan to  provide
    this  response equipment certifies that  the
    deployment  exercises have been met. Refer
    to the National  Preparedness for Response
    Exercise  Program (PREP) Guidelines  (see
    Appendix E to this part, section 13. for avail-
    ability),   which satisfy Oil  Pollution  Act
    (OPA) response exercise requirements.
      io) Section 1.3.4 lists the facility response
    personnel, including those employed by the
    facility and those under contract to the fa-
    olit.y for response activities,  the  amount  of
    time needed  for personnel to respond,  their
    responsibility in the case  of  an emergency,
    and their level of response training, Three
    different forms are included in this section.
    The  Emergency   Response Personnel  List
    shall be composed of all personnel employed
    by the facility  whose duties involve respond-
    ing to emergencies, including oil discharges.
    even when they are not physically present at
    the. site. An  example of this  type of person
    wuuld be the Building  Engineer-in-Charge or
    Plant Fire Chief. The second form is a list of
    th« Emergency Response Contractors (both
    primary  and secondary) retained  by the fa-
    cility. Any  changes  in  contractor status
    must  he reflected  in updates to the response
    plan.  Evidence  of contracts  with response
    contractors shall be  included  in this section
    so that the availability of resources can be
    verified.  The last form is the  Facility Re-
    sponse Team List, which shall be composed
    o! both emergency response  personnel (ref-
    erenced by job  title'position) and emergency
    response contractors, included in  one of the
    t\\-.i lists  described above,  that will respond
    immediately upon discovery  of an oil  dis-
    charge or other   emergency  (i.e..  the  fiist
    people to respond). These  are to be persons
    normally  on the facility premises or primary
    response contractors. Examples of these per-
    sonnel would be the  Facility  Hazardous Ma-
    terials (HAZMATi Spill  Team 1,  Facility
    Fire Engine  Company 1, Production Super-
    visor, or Transfer Supervisor. Company per-
    sonnel must be able  to respond immediately
    ami adequately if contractor  support is not
    available.
      'tit Section  1.3.5  lists factors that must, as
    appropriate, be considered when preparing an
    evacuation plan.
      |?) Section  1.3,6  references the responsibil-
    ities of the qualified individual for the facil-
    ity in the event of an emergency
      i'Bi The information  provided in the emer-
    gency response section will aid in the assess-
    ment  of the facility's ability to respond to a
    worst case discharge and  will identify addi-
    tional assistance  that may be needed. In ad-
    dition. the facility owner or operator may
    want  to  produce a  wallet-size  card  con-
    taining  a  checklist  of the  immediate re-
    sponse and notification steps  to be taken in
    the- event  of an  oil discharge.
    
                 /  3.1 .Votificution
    
    Da< ft of Last, Update
                                              89
    

    -------
    Pt.  112, App, F
                40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
     EMERGENCY NOTIFICATION PHONE LIST WHOM
                     To NOTIFY
    Reporter's Name:
    Date:   __  _	
    Facility Name:
    Owner Name:
    Facility Identification Number:
    Date and Time of Each NRG Notification:
                                    Phone No.
             Organization               Phone No.
    
    1. National Response Certer (NRG):  1-80CMI24-8802
    
    2. Qualified Individual:
    
       Evening Phone:
    
    3. Company Response Team:
    
       Evening Phone;
    4.  Federal  On-Scene Coordinator
      (QSC) and/or Regional Response
      Center (RRCj:
    
    
       Evening Phone(s)
    
    
       Pager Number(s):
    
    
    5.  Local  Response Team  (Fire
      Dept.Cooperatives):
    
    
    6. Fire Marshall:
    
    
       Evening Phone:
    
    7.. State Emergency Response Com-
      mission (SERC).
    
       Evening Phone;
    
    
    8. State Police:
    
    
    9- Local Emergency Planning Com-
      mittee (LEPC):
    
    10. Local Water Supply System.
    
    
       Evening Phone:
    
    
    11. Weather Report:
    12,  Local  Television/Radio Station
      for Evacuation Notification-
         SPILL RKSPONBH NOTIFICATION FORM
    Reporter's Last Name:
    First:
    M.I.:    .     .'   .'.    	'   '	  "\.  '..'	 '"
    Position:
    Phone Numbers:
      Day (    )
      Evening (    )
    Company:
    Organization Type:
    Address:   	_   __	_
    
    City:                	_   __  _		
    State:      ..        	_
    Zip:   	_
    Were Materials Discharged?       (Y.N) Con-
      fidential?       (Y.'N)
    Meeting  Federal  Obligations   to  Report?
            (Y.N) Date Called:
    Calling for Responsible Party?        (Y/N)
      Time Called:
    
                 Incident Description
    Source and/or Cause  of Incident:
    Date of Incident:
    Time of Incident:       AM'PM
    Incident Address'Loeation:
    
    Nearest City:
      State:
      County:         Zip:
    Distance from City:        Units of Measure:
            Direction from City:
    Section:          Township:          Range:
              Borough:
    Container  Type:       Tank Oil Storage Ca-
      pacity:         Units of Measure:
    Facility Oil  Storage Capacity:    _    Units
      of Measure:
    Facility Latitude:       Degrees       Min-
      utes       Seconds
    Facility Longitude:       Degrees   	Min-
      utes       Seconds
                                                 90
    

    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                                                                           Pt. 112, App. F
       CHRIS Code
                    Discharged quan-
                         tity
                                   Unit of measure
     Material Dis-
    charged in water
                                                                   Quantity
                                                                               Unit of measure
                  Response Action
    
    Actions Taken to Correct. Control or Miti-
      gate Incident:
                      Impact
    Number of Injuries:       Number of Deaths:
    
    Were there  Evacuations'?       (Y-:N) Num-
      ber Evacuated:
    Was there any Damag'e?       (Y/N)
    Damage in Dollars (approximate):
    Medium Affected:
    Description:
    More Information about Medium:
               Additional Information
    Any information about the incident not re-
      corded elsewhere in the report:
                                                              Caller Notifications
    
                                                 EH A?        USCG?       (Y-N) State?
                                                         (Y/N)
                                                 Other?       iY-N> Describe:
    
                                                         1.3.2  Response Equipment List
    
                                                   Date of Last Update:
    
                                                      FACILITY RESPONSE EQUIPMENT LIST
    
                                                 1. Skimmers/Pumps—Operational Status:
                                                   Type, Model, and Year:
    
                                                     Type   ' Model    Year
                                                   Number:
                                                   Capacity:        gal, min.
                                                   Daily Effective Recovery Rate:
                                                   Storage Location(s):
                                                   Date Fuel Last Changed:
                                                 2. Boom—Operational Status:
                                                   Type. Model, and Year:
                                                     Type    Model    Year
                                                   Number:
                                                   Size (.length':        ft.
                                                   Containment  Area:        scj, ft.
                                                   Storag-e Location:
                                                   3, Chemicals  Stored (Dispersants listed on
                                                 EPA's NCP Product Schedule)
                          Type
                                                      Amount
                                                                 Date   :  Treatment j   Storage
                                                               purchased j   capacity  ^   location
      Were  appropriate  procedures used to  re-
    ceiye approval for use of dispersants in  ac-
    cordanoe with the NCP {40 CFR 300.910) and
    the Area Contingency Plan !ACP). where  ap-
    plieaMe?      (Y/N).
                                                   Name and State of On-Scene  Coordinator
                                                 (OSC) authorizing- use:
                                                   Date Authorized:
                                                   4. Dispersant Dispensing- Equipment  Oper-
                                                 ational Status:
                           Type and year
                  =*>«'*  :  SS
                                                                                   Response
                                                                                     time
                                                                                   (minutes)
                                              91
    

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    Pt.  112, App. F
                            Type and year
                                          40 CFR Ch. I  (7-1-04 Edition)
    
                                           •  <*•***  I   PS
    5. Sorbents—Operational Status:
      Type and Year Purchased;
      Amount:  		__
      Absorption Capacity (gal.):
      Storage Location(s):
    6. Hand Tools—Operational Status:
      Type and year
    Quantity
       Storage
       location
      7. Communication Equipment (include op-
    erating frequency  and channel  and/or  cel-
    lular  phone  numbers)—Operational Status:
      Type and year
    Quantity
    Storage location/
       number
      8. Fire Fighting and Personnel Protective
    Equipment—Operational Status:
                                Type and year
      9, Other (e.g., Heavy Equipment, Boats and
    Motors)—Operational Status:	
                                                   Type and year
                                                 Quantity
                                                    Storage
                                                    location
     1.3,3  Response Equipment Testing/Deployment
    
      Date of Last Update:
    
          Response Equipment Testing and
               Deployment Drill Log
    
    Last Inspection or Response Equipment Test
      Date:   _     	   ,	  	     	
    Inspection Frequency:   				
    Last Deployment Drill Date:      	    	
    Deployment Frequency:   				
    Oil Spill Removal Organization Certification
      (if applicable):    	   	    	   	
    
                  1,3.4 Personnel
    
      Date of Last Update:
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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                          Pt.  112, App, F
                                   EMERGENCY RESPONSE PERSONNEL
                                             Company Personnel
          Name
                          Phone"
                                        Response lime
                                                                         '
                                                                                          "* type/date
    9
    
    10.
    
    11.
    12.
      1 Phone number 1o be used when person is not on-site.
                                  EMERGENCY RESPONSE CONTRACTORS
                                         Dale of Last Update.
         Contractor
                              Phone
                                              Response tirne
                               Contract responsibility'
      " Indude evidence of contracts/agreements with response contractors to ensure the availability of personnel and response
    equipment.
    
                                        FACILITY RESPONSE TEAM
                                         Date of Last Update:
               Team member
    Response time (minutes)       ! Pnone or pager number (day/evening)
    Qualified Individual:
                                                   93
    

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    Pt.  112, App. F
                       40 CFR Ch.  I (7-1-04 Edition)
                                FACILITY RESPONSE TEAM—Continued
                                       Date of last Update:	
               Team member
    Response time (minutes)      i  Phone or pager number (day/evening)
      Note: If the facility uses contracted help in an emergency response situation, the owner of operator must provide the contrac-
    tors' names and review the contractors' capacities to provide adequate personnel and response equipment.
               1.3.5  Evacuation Plans
    
      1.3,5.1  Based oil the analysis of the facil-
    ity, as discussed elsewhere in the plan, a fa-
    cility-wide  evacuation plan shall  be devel-
    oped. In addition, plans to evacuate parts of
    the facility that are at a hig-h risk of expo-
    sure in the  event of a discharge or other re-
    lease must  be developed. Evacuation routes
    must be shown on a diagram of the  facility
    (see section 1.9 of this  appendix).  When de-
    veloping  evacuation  plans,  consideration
    must be given to the following factors, as ap-
    propriate:
      (1) Location of stored materials;
      (2) Hazard imposed by discharged material:
      (3) Discharge flow direction:
      (4) Prevailing wind direction and speed:
      (5)  Water currents, tides, or wave condi-
    tions (if applicable):
      (6)  Arrival  route  of  emergency response
    personnel and response equipment:
      (7) Evacuation rentes:
      (8) Alternative routes of evacuation;
      (9)  Transportation of injured personnel to
    nearest emergency medical facility;
      (10)  Location of  alarm-notification  sys-
    tems;
      (11) The  need for a  centralized check-in
    area for evacuation validation (roll call):
              (12)  Selection  of a  mitigation command
            center; and
              (13) Location of shelter at the  facility as
            an alternative to evacuation.
              1.3.5.2  One resource that may  tie helpful
            to owners or operators in preparing  this sec-
            tion of the response plan is The Handbook of
            Chemical Hazard Analysis Procedures by  the
            B'ederal  Emergency  Management   Agency
            (FEMA).   Department   of  Transportation
            (DOT), and EPA, The  Handbook  of  Chemical
            Hazard Analysis Procedures  is available  from:
            FEMA . Publication  Office,  500  C. Street,
            S.W.. Washing-ton. DC 20472. (202) 646-3484.
              1.3.5.3  As  specified  in  §112.20(h)(I)(vi),  the
            facility owner or operator must reference ex-
            isting community evacuation  plans, as  ap-
            propriate.
    
                  1.3.6   Qualified Individual's Duties
    
              The duties of the designated qualified indi-
            vidual are specified in §112.20(hK3)(ix}, The
            qualified  individual's  duties  must be  de-
            scribed and be consistent with the minimum
            requirements in §112.20(h)(3)(ix). In addition,
            the  qualified individual must be identified
            with the Facility Information in  section 1.2
            of the response plan.
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    Environmental Protection Agency
                               Pt. 112, App. F
               1.4  Hazard A[<<•<(«.• twn
    
      This section requires the  facility owner or
    operator to examine the facility's operations
    closely and t.o predict where discharges could.
    occur. Hazaid evaluation ia  a widely used in-
    dustry practice that allows facility  owners
    or operators to develop a  complete  under-
    standing  of potential  hazards  and  the  re-
    sponse actions  necessary  to address these
    hazards.  The  Handbook of  Chemical  Hazard
    Analysis  Procedures, prepared by the EPA.
    DOT, and the PEMA and the Hazardous Mate-
    rials Emergency Planning Guide (NRT--t>,  pre-
    pared  by the National Response Team are
    good references for conducting a hazard anal-
    ysis.  Hazard identification  and  evaluation
    will  assist  facility  owners  or operators in
    planning'  for potential discharges, thereby
    reducing  the severity of discharge impacts
    that may occur in the future. The evaluation
    also may help the operator  identify and  cor-
    rect  potential sources of discharges. In addi-
    tion,  special hazards to workers  and emer-
    gency response personnel's health and safety
    shall  be  evaluated, as well  as the facility's
    oil spill history.
    
             1.1.1  Hazard  Identification
    
      The  Tank and Surface  Impoundment  (SI)
    forms, or their  equivalent,  that  are  part of
    this section must  be completed according to
    the  directions  below.  ("Surface Impound-
    ment" means a facility or part of a facility
    which is  a natural  topographic  depression,
    man-made excavation, or diked area formed
    primarily of earthen materials (although it
    may  be  lined  with  man-made  materials).
    which is  designed to hold an accumulation of
    liquid wastes or wastes containing- free liq-
    uids, and which is not, an injection well  or a
    seepage  facility.)  Similar  worksheets,  or
    their equivalent, must  be developed for  any
    other type of storage containers.
      (1) "List each tank  at. the facility  with a
    separate  and distinct identifier. Begin above-
    ground tank identifiers with an "A" and be-
    lowgrouud tank  identifiers with a  "B". or
    submit multiple sheets with the aboveground
    tanks  and  belowground tanks  on separate
    sheets.
      (2) Use gallons for the maximum capacity
    of a tank; and use square feet for the area,
      (3) Using the appropriate identifiers  and
    the following' instructions, fill in  the  appro-
    priate forms:
      (a)  Tank  or SI  number--Using1  the afore-
    mentioned identifiers  (A  or B) or multiple
    reporting sheets, identify each tank or SI at
    the facility that stores oil or hazardous,  ma-
    terials.
      d>  Tank Type 01  Surface  Area-Year---for
    each  tank,  import the  type  of  tank  (e.g-..
    floating' topi, and the  year  the  tank  was
    originally installed.  If the tank has been re-
    fabricated, the year that the latest refabrica-
    tion was completed  must be  recorded in  pa-
    rentheses next  to the  year  installed.  For
    each  SI. record  the  surface area of the im-
    poundment and the year it went into service
      
    -------
    Pt.  112, App. F
               40 CFR Ch. I  (7-1-04 Edition)
                                   HAZARD IDENTIFICATION TANKS'
                                      Date of Last Update:
        Tank No.
                    Substance Stored
                                                                                   Callure/Cause
      1 tank = any container that stores oil.
      Attach as many sheets as necessary.
                        HAZARD IDENTIFICATION SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS (Sis)
                                       Date of Last Update'
         SI No.
                    Substance Stored
                                    Qu"*tored
      Attach as many sheets as necessary.
             1.4,2  Vulnerability Analysis
    
      The vulnerability analysis  shall  address
    the potential effects (i.e.. to human health.
    property, or the environment) of an oil dis-
    charge. Attachment C-III to Appendix C  to
    this part provides a method that owners  or
    operators shall use to determine appropriate
    distances from the facility to  fish and wild-
    life and sensitive environments. Owners  or
    operators can use a comparable formula that
    is considered acceptable by the RA. If a com-
    parable formula is used, documentation  of
    the reliability and analytical soundness  of
    the formula must  be attached  to the  re-
    sponse plan cover sheet. This analysis must
    be prepared for each  facility  and,  as  appro-
    priate, must discuss the vulnerability of:
      (1)  Water  intakes  (drinking, cooling,  or
    other);
      (2) Schools:
      (3) Medical facilities:
      (4) Residential areas;
      (5s Businesses;
                                                96
    

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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                                                          Pt. 112, App. F
      (6)  Wetlands  or  other sensitive  environ-
    ments: -'
      t'7) Pish and wildlife:
      ;8) Lakes and streams:
      (9) Endangered flora and fauna;
      (10) Recreational areas;
      (11) Transportation  routes  (air. land, and
    water i;
      (12) Utilities: and
      (13) Other areas  of economic importance
    (e.g.. beaches, marinas i including terrestri-
    ally  sensitive environments,  aquatic envi-
    ronments, and unique habitats.
    
       1.4.:-.
      Each  owner or operator Khali  analyze the
    probability  of a  discharge  occurring at the
    facility. This analysis shall incorporate fac-
    tors such as oil discharge history, horizontal
    range of a potential discharge,  and vulner-
    ability  to natural disaster, and shall, as ap-
    propriate. incorporate other factors such as
    tank age. This analysis will provide informa-
    tion for developing discharge scenarios  for a
    worst case discharge and small and medium
    discharges and  aid in the  development  of
    techniques to reduce the size and  frequency
    of discharges. The  owner or operator  may
    need to research  the age of the tanks the oil
    discharge history at the facility.
    1.4.4
                    Kuportabl? Oil Spill
      Briefly  describe  the facility's reportable
    oil spill" history for the entire life of the fa-
    cility to the extent that such information is
    reasonably identifiable, including:
      (1) Date of discharges):
      (2) List of discharge causes;
      (3) Materiai(s) discharged:
      (4) Amount, discharged in gallons;
      (5) Amount of discharge that reached navi-
    gable waters, if applicable:
      (6) Effectiveness and rapacity of secondary
    containment:
      (7) Clean-up actions taken;
      (81 Steps taken to reduce possibility of re-
    currence:
      (9) Total oil storage capacity oi the tanklss
    or impoundments s) from which the  material
    discharged:
      (10) Enforcement  actions:
    
      -Refer to the DOONOAA "Guidance for Fa-
    cility and  Vessel Response Plans: Fish and
    Wildlife  and Sensitive Environments"  (See
    appendix E to this part, section 13. for avail-
    ability).
      •!As described in  40  CPR  part 110. report-
    able oil spills are those  that: sa> violate ap-
    plicable water quality standards, or  tbi cause
    a. film or sheen upon or discoloration of the
    surface of  the  water or adjoining shorelines
    or cause a sludge or emulsion to  be deposited
    beneath the surface of the water or  upon ad-
    joining shorelines.
                                                 ill;  Effectiveness  of  monitorin«  equip-
                                               ment: and
                                                 112) Descriptions)  of  how each  oil  dis-
                                               charge was detected.
                                               The  information  solicited  in  this  section
                                               may be similar to requirements in 40 CFR
                                               112,4(a). Any duplicate information  required
                                               by §112.4(a) may be photocopied and inserted.
    
                                                         L.'t  I.)i!«:hurgv Scenario*
    
                                                 In this section, the owner or operator is re-
                                               quired to provide a description  of the facili-
                                               ty's worst case discharge, as well as a small
                                               and  medium  discharge, as  appropriate,  A
                                               multi-level planning approach has been cho-
                                               sen because  the response actions to  a  dis-
                                               charge (i.e.,  necessary response equipment.
                                               products, and  personnel) are dependent on
                                               the magnitude of the discharge.  Planning- for
                                               lesser discharge  is necessary  because  the
                                               nature of the response may be qualitatively
                                               different depending' on  the  quantity of the
                                               discharge.  The  facility  owner  or   operator
                                               shall discuss the potential  direction of the
                                               discharge pathway.
      1.5.1.1  To address multi-level planning re-
    quirements, the owner or operator must con-
    sider types of facility-specific discharge sce-
    narios that may contribute to a small or me-
    dium discharge- The scenarios shall account
    for all the operations that take place at the
    facility. Including but not limited to:
      •, 1) Loading and unloading of surface trans-
    portation;
      (2) Facility maintenance:
      (31 Facility piping:
      (1) Pumping stations and sumps:
      '5) Oil storage tanks:
      (6) Vehicle refueling: and
      i7i Age and  condition of facility  and com-
    ponents.
      1.5.1.2  The  scenarios  shall  also  consider
    factors that  afi'erf the response efforts re-
    quired by the  facility  These include but are
    not limited to:
      (I) Size oi" the discharge:
      (2) Proximity to downgradient wells, wa-
    terways,  and drinking water intakes:
      <,3) Proximity  to fish and wildlife and sen-
    sitive environments:
      (4) Likelihood that the discharge  will trav-
    el offsite u'.r..  topography, drainage);
      (5s Location  of the  material discharged
    (i e.,  on  a concrete  pad or directly on the
    soil);
      16) Material  discharged:
      (7) Weather or aquatic  conditions   (i.e..
    river flow):
      ;8i Available remediation equipment;
      (9) Probability of a chain reaction of fail-
    ures; and
      (10) Direction of discharge pathway.
                                               97
    

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    Pt.  112, App. F
               40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
             1.5.2  Worst Case Discharge
    
      1,5,2.1  In this section, the owner or oper-
    ator must  identify the worst case discharge
    volume at  the facility. Worksheets for pro-
    duction and non-production, facility owners
    or operators to use when  calculating worst
    case discharge are presented in Appendix D
    to this part. When planning1 for the worst
    case discharge response, all of the aforemen-
    tioned factors listed in the small  and me-
    dium discharge section of the response  plan
    shall be addressed.
      1.5.2.2  For onshore  storage facilities and
    production      facilities.     permanently
    manifolded oil storage tanks are defined  as
    tanks that are designed, installed, and/or op-
    erated in such a manner  that the  multiple
    tanks function as one storage unit (i.e.. mul-
    tiple tank  volumes are equalized).  In  this
    section of the response plan, owners or oper-
    ators must provide evidence that oil storage
    tanks with common piping or piping systems
    are not operated as one unit. If such evidence
    is provided and is acceptable to the RA. the
    worst case  discharge volume shall be based
    on the  combined oil storage capacity of all
    manifold tanks or the  oil storage capacity of
    the largest single oil storage tank within the
    secondary  containment area,  whichever  is
    greater. For  permanently  manifolded  oil
    storage tanks that function as one storage
    unit, the worst case discharge shall "be based
    on the  combined oil storage capacity of all
    manifolded tanks or the oil storage  capacity
    of the largest single tank  within a secondary
    containment area,  whichever is greater. For
    purposes of the worst case discharge calcula-
    tion, permanently  manifolded  oil  storage
    tanks  that are separated by internal divi-
    sions for each tank are considered to be sin-
    gle  tanks  and  individual  manifolded tank
    volumes are not combined,
    
           1.6  Discharge Detection Systems
      In this section, the facility owner or oper-
    ator shall  provide a detailed description  of
    the procedures and equipment used to detect
    discharges.  A section on discharge detection
    by personnel  and a discussion  of automated
    discharge  detection,  if applicable,  shall  be
    included for  both regular operations and
    after hours operations. In addition, the facil-
    ity owner  or operator shall discuss how the
    reliability  of any automated system will  be
    checked and how frequently the  system will
    be inspected,
    
        1.6.1. Discharge Detection by Personnel
      In this section, facility owners  or opera-
    tors shall  describe the procedures  and per-
    sonnel that will detect any discharge of oil
    or release  of a hazardous substance. A thor-
    ough discussion of facility inspections must
    be included. In addition, a description of ini-
    tial  response actions shall be addressed. This
    section shall reference section 1,3.1 of the re-
    sponse plan for emergency response informa-
    tion.
    
         1.6-2  Automated Discharge Detection
    
      In this section, facility owners or opera-
    tors must describe any automated discharge
    detection equipment that the facility has in
    place. This section shall  include a discussion
    of overfill alarms, secondary containment
    sensors, etc. A discussion of the plans to
    verify  an  automated  alarm and  the actions
    to be taken  once verified must  also be in-
    cluded.
    
              1.7  Plan Implementation
    
      In this section, facility owners or opera-
    tors must  explain in  detail how to imple-
    ment the facility's emergency response  plan
    by describing response actions to be carried
    out under  the  plan to ensure the safety of
    the facility and to mitigate or prevent dis-
    charges described in section 1.5  of the re-
    sponse plan,  This section shall  include the
    identification  of  response  resources  for
    small, medium, and  worst case  discharges;
    disposal plans; and containment and drain-
    age planning. A list of those personnel  who
    would  be  involved in the cleanup shall be
    identified.  Procedures that the facility  will
    use. where appropriate or necessary, to up-
    date their  plan after an oil discharge event
    and the time frame to update the plan must
    be described.
    
     1.7.1  Response Resources for Small. Medium,
             and Worst Case Discharage.i
    
      1.7.1.1  Once  the discharge scenarios have
    been identified in section 1.5 of the response
    plan, the  facility owner  or  operator  shall
    identify and  describe implementation of the
    response actions. The facility owner or oper-
    ator shall  demonstrate  accessibility to the
    proper response personnel and equipment to
    effectively respond to all of the identified
    discharge  scenarios. The determination and
    demonstration of adequate response  capa-
    bility  are  presented in  Appendix E to  this
    part. In addition, steps to expedite the clean-
    up of oil discharges must be discussed. At a
    minimum,  the following items must be ad-
    dressed:
      (1) Emergency plans for spill response;
      (2) Additional response training;
      (3) Additional contracted help;
      (4)  Access  to  additional response equip-
    ment experts; and
      (5) Ability to implement the plan including
    response training and practice drills.
      1.7.1.2A  recommended  form  detailing im-
    mediate actions follows.
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    Environmental Protection Agency
    
       OIL SPILL RESPONSE—IMMEDIATE ACTIONS
                                                               Pt, 112, App. F
    1. Stop the product flow
    2. Warn personnel
    3, Shut off ignition
      sources,
    4. Initiate containment ...
            Act quickly to secure
              pumps, close valves,
              etc.
            Enforce safety and secu-
              rity measures.
            Motors, electrical circuits,
              open flames, etc.
            Around the tank and/or in
              the water with oil
              boom.
            1-800-424-8802
    5. Notify NRC 	
    6. Notify OSC
    7. Notify, as appropriate  :
     Source; FOSS,  Oil Spill Response—Emergency Proce-
    dures. Revised December 3, 1992.
    
                1.7.2  Disposal Plans
    
      1.7.2.1  Facility owners or operators must
    describe  how and where the facility intends
    to recover, reuse, decontaminate, or dispose
    of materials  after  a discharge  has taken
    place.  The appropriate permits required  to
    transport or dispose of recovered materials
    according to  local. State, and Federal re-
    quirements  must  be addressed.  Materials
    that must be accounted  for in the disposal
    plan, as appropriate, include:
      (1) Recovered product:
      (2) Contaminated soil:
      (3)  Contaminated  equipment  and mate-
    rials,  including  drums,  tank  parts, valves,
    and shovels:
      (4) Personnel protective equipment;
      (5) Decontamination solutions:
      (61 Adsorbents; and
      (7) Spent chemicals.
      1.7.2.2  These plans must be prepared in ac-
    cordance  with  Federal  (e.g.,  the Resource
    Conservation  and Recovery Act [RCRAJ),
    State,  and local regulations, where applica-
    ble. A copy of the disposal plans from the fa-
    cility's SPCC Plan may be inserted with this
    section,  including any  diagrams in  those
    plans.
       Material
    Disposal fa-
       cility
                             Location
    I  RCRA per-
    I mil/manifest
                                  	I	
            Containment and Drainage Planning
    
      A proper plan to contain and control a dis-
    charge  through  drainage  may  limit  the
    threat of harm to human health and the en-
    vironment. This  section shall describe how
    to contain and control  a discharge through
    drainage, including':
      il) The available  volume  of  containment
    tuse the  information presented  in  section
    1.4.1 of the response plan);
      (2) The  route of drainage from  oil  storage
    and transfer areas:
      (3) The  construction  materials  used  in
    drainage troughs:
      <4) The type and number of valves and sep-
    arators used in the drainage system;
      <5) Sump pump capacities:
      (6) The  containment capacity of weirs and
    booms that, might be used and their location
    (see section 1.3.2 of this appendix); and
      (7) Other cleanup materials.
      In addition, a  facility owner or operator
    must meet the inspection and monitoring' re-
    quirements for drainage contained in 40 CFB
    part 112, subparts A through C. A  copy of the
    containment  and drainage plans that are re-
    quired in 40  CPR  part  112,  subparts  A
    through C may be inserted  in  this section.
    including' any diagrams in those plans.
      NOTE: The  general  permit for stormwater
    drainage  may contain  additional  require-
    ments.
    
       1.8  Self-Inspection, Drills/Exercises, and
                 Response Training
    
      The owner or operator must  develop pro-
    grams  for facility response training  and for
    drills/exercises  according  to   the  require-
    ments of 40 CFR 112.21. "Logs must  be kept for
    facility drills.exercises,  personnel response
    training,  and  spill   prevention  meetings.
    Much of the recordkeeping'  information re-
    quired by this section is  also  contained  in
    the  SPCC Plan  required  by 40  CFR  112.3.
    These logs may be included in the  facility re-
    sponse plan or kept as an annex to the facil-
    ity response plan.
    
            1.8.1   Facility Self-Inspection
      Under 40 CFH 112.7te), you  must,  include
    the written procedures and records of inspec-
    tions for each facility in the  SPCC Plan. You
    must include the inspection  records for each
    container, secondary containment, and item
    of response equipment at the  facility. You
    must cross-reference the records of inspec-
    tions of each container  and secondary con-
    tainment required by 40 CPR 112.7(e> in the
    facility response plan. The inspection record
    of response equipment is a new requirement
    in this plan. Facility self-inspection requires
    two-steps: (1) a  checklist of things  to in-
    spect: and (2i a method of recording the ac-
    tual inspection and  its  findings.  You must
    note the date of each inspection. You must
    keep facility  response plan  records for five
    years. You must keep SPCC records for three
    years.
    
              1.8.1.1.  Tank Inspection
    
      The  tank inspection checklist presented
    below has been  included as guidance during'
                                               99
    

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    Pt.  112, App. F
               40 CFR Ch, I (7-1-04 Edition)
    inspections and monitoring. Similar require-
    ments  exist in 40 CPE part 112, snbparts A
    through C, Duplicate Information from the
    SPCC Plan may be photocopied and inserted
    in tills section. The inspection checklist con-
    sists of the following items:
    
            TANK INSPECTION CHECKLIST
    1. Check tanks for leaks, specifically looking-
        for:
      A, drip marks;
      B. discoloration of tanks:
      C, puddles containing spilled or leaked ma-
        terial;
      D. corrosion:
      E, cracks; and
      F. localized dead vegetation.
    2. Check foundation for:
      A. cracks;
      B. discoloration;
      C. puddles containing spilled or leaked ma-
        terial;
      D. settling;
      E. gaps between tank and foundation: and
      F. damage caused by vegetation roots.
    3. Check piping- for:
      A. droplets of stored material:
      B, discoloration;
      C. corrosion;
      D- bowing of pipe between supports;
      E. evidence  of stored material  seepage
        from valves or seals; and
      F. localized dead vegetation.
                           TANK/SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT INSPECTION LOG
    Inspector
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    Tank or Sl#
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    Date
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    Comments
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
        1.8.1.2  Response Equipment Inspection
      Using the Emergency Response Equipment
    List provided in section 1.3,2 of the response
    plan,  describe each type  of response equip-
    ment, checking for the following:
                                              100
    

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    Environmental Protection Agency
                               Pt. 112, App. F
           Response Equipment Checklist
    
      1. Inventory (item and quantity):
      2. Storage location;
      3.  Accessibility (time  to  access and  re-
    spond);
      4. Operational status/condition;
      5. Actual use/testing (last test date and fre-
    quency of testing): and
      6. Shelf life (present age, expected replace-
    ment date).
    Please note any discrepancies between this
    list and the available response equipment.
                               RESPONSE EQUIPMENT INSPECTION LOG
                             [Use section 1.3.2 of the response plan as a checklist]
      1.8.1.3 Secondary Containment Inspection
    
      Inspect the secondary containment (as de-
    scribed in sections 1.4.1  and 1.7.2 of the re-
    sponse plan), checking the following:
    
         Secondary Containment Checklist
    
    1. Dike or berm system.
      A.  Level  of precipitation in dike/available
       capacity:
      B. Operational status of drainage valves;
      C. Dike or berm permeability:
      D. Debris;
      B. Erosion:
      F.  Permeability  of the  earthen  floor  of
       diked area; and
      O. Location,status  of pipes,  inlets,  drain-
        age beneath tanks, etc.
    2. Secondary containment
      A. Cracks;
      B. Discoloration:
      C. Presence of spilled or leaked material
        (standing liquid):
      D. Corrosion: and
      E. Valve conditions.
    3. Retention and drainag'e ponds
      A. Erosion;
      B. Available capacity;
      C. Presence of spilled or leaked material;
      D. Debris; and
      E. Stressed vegetation.
    The tank  inspection  checklist  presented
    below has been included as guidance during
                                              101
    

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    Pt.  112, App. F
    
    inspections and monitoring'. Similar require-
    ments exist in  40 CFR part 112,  subparts A
    through C.  Similar requirements exist  in 40
    CFR 112.7(e). Duplicate information from the
    SPCC Plan may be photocopied and inserted
    in this section.
    
            1.8.2  Facility Drills/Exercises
      (A) CWA section 311(j)(5), as amended by
    OPA, requires the response plan to contain a
    description of  facility  drills/exercises.  Ac-
    cording  to 40  CFR  112.21(c), the  facility
    owner or operator shall develop a program of
    facility  response  drills/exercises, including
    evaluation procedures. Following the PREP
    guidelines (see Appendix E to  this part, sec-
    tion 13, for availability) would satisfy  a fa-
    cility's  requirements  for  drills/exercises
    under this part. Alternately, under §112.21(c),
    a facility owner or  operator may develop a
    program  that  is  not  based on  the PREP
    guidelines.  Such a program is subject to  ap-
    proval by the Regional Administrator based
    on  the  description of the program provided
    in the response plan.
      (B) The PREP Guidelines specify that the
    facility conduct internal and external drills/
    exercises.  The  internal  exercises  include:
    qualified  individual notification  drills,  spill
    management team tabletop exercises, equip-
    ment   deployment   exercises,  and unan-
    nounced  exercises.   External  exercises  in-
    clude Area Exercises. Credit for  an Area  or
    Facility-specific Exercise  will be  given  to
    the facility for an actual response to a dis-
    charge in the area if the plan was utilized for
    response to the discharge and the objectives
    of the Exercise were met and were properly
    evaluated, documented, and self-certified.
      (C) Section 112.20(h)(8)(ii) requires the fa-
    cility owner or operator to provide a descrip-
    tion of the drill/exercise program to be car-
    ried out under  the  response plan.  Qualified
    Individual Notification Drill and Spill  Man-
    agement Team  Tabletop Drill logs  shall  be
    provided in sections 1.8.2.1 and 1.8.2.2, respec-
    tively. These logs may be included in the fa-
    cility response  plan  or kept as an annex  to
    the facility response plan. See section 1.3.3 of
    this appendix  for  Equipment Deployment
    Drill Logs.
    
     1.8.2.1  Qualified Individual Notification Drill
                        Logs
    
     Qualified Individual Notification Drill  Log-
    
    Date:    	   _     _ _	
    Company:
                             40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
                  Qualified Individual(s):
                  Emergency Scenario:
                  Evaluation:
                  Changes to be Implemented:
                  Time Table for Implementation:
                     1.8.2.2  Spill Management Team Tabletop
                                  Exercise Logs
    
                   Spill Management Team Tabletop Exercise
                                      Log
    
                  Date:     	    _ _	
                  Company:                              	
                  Qualified Individual(s):    _	
                  Emergency Scenario:
                  Evaluation:
                  Changes to be Implemented:
                  Time Table for Implementation:
    
                             1.8.3  Response Training
    
                    Section 112.21(a) requires facility owners or
                  operators to develop programs for facility re-
                  sponse training. Facility owners or operators
                  are required by §112.20(h)(8)(iii) to provide a
                  description of the response training program
                  to be carried out under the response plan.  A
                  facility's training program can be  based on
                  the USCG's Training Elements for Oil Spill
                  Response, to the extent applicable to facility
                  operations, or another response training pro-
                  gram acceptable to the RA. The training ele-
                  ments are available from the USCG Office of
                  Response (G-MOR)  at  (202)  267-0518  or fax
                  (202)  267-4085.  Personnel  response training
                  logs and discharge prevention meeting logs
                  shall be  included in sections 1.8.3.1 and 1.8.3.2
                  of the response  plan respectively. These logs
                  may be included in the facility response plan
                  or kept  as an annex to the facility response
                  plan.
    
                     1.8.3.1  Personnel Response Training Logs
                                PERSONNEL RESPONSE TRAINING LOG
                 Name
    Response training/date and number of
               hours
    Prevention training/date and number of
                hours
                                               102
    

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     Environmental Protection Agency
    
                          PERSONNEL RESPONSE TRAINING Loo—Continued
                                            ft. 112, App. F
                Name
    Response irainmg/date aod number of '  Prevention training/date and number of
               hours            ;             hours
      1.8.3.2  Discharge Prevention Meetings Logs
    
        DISCHARGE PREVENTION MEETING LOG
    late:
    Attendees:
           Subject/issue identified
                                           Required actors
                                       implementation date
                                                            4.
                   1.9  Diagrams
    
      The facility-specific response plan shall in-
    olude the following: diagrams. Additional dia-
    grams that would aid in the development of
    response plan sections may also toe included.
    (1) The  Site  Plan Diagram shall, as appro-
       priate, include and identify:
      (A) the entire facility to scale:
      (B) above and below ground bulk oil stor-
       age tanks;
      (C) the contents and capacities of bulk oil
       storage tanks:
      (D) the contents and capacity of drum oil
       storage areas:
      IE) the contents and capacities of surface
       impoundments;
      (P) process  buildings;
      (G) transfer areas;
      (H> secondary containment systems (loca-
       tion and capacity);
                    (I) structures  where  hazardous materials
                      are  stored or  handled,  including'  mate-
                      rials stored and capacity of storage;
                    (J) location of communication and  emer-
                      gency response equipment:
                    (K) location of electrical equipment  which
                      contains oil:  and
                    (L)  for  complexes  only,  the interfacets)
                      (i.e.,  valve or component) between the
                      portion of the  facility regulated by EPA
                      and  the  portion! s)  regulated by  other
                      Agencies, In  most, cases, this interface is
                      defined as the last valve inside secondary
                      containment before piping' leaves the sec-
                      ondary containment area to  connect to
                      the transportation-related portion  of the
                      facility (i.e., the structure  used  or  in-
                      tended  to be used to transfer oil to or
                      from a vessel or pipeline). In the absence
                      of secondary containment, this interface
                      is the  valve manifold adjacent to the
                                              103
    

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    Pt. 112, App. F
               40 CFR Ch, I (7-1-04 Edition)
       tank nearest the transfer structure as de-
       scribed above.  The interface may "be de-
       fined differently at a specific  facility  if
       agreed to by the RA and the appropriate
       Federal official.
    (2) The Site Drainage Plan Diagram shall, as
       appropriate, include:
      (A) major sanitary and storm sewers, man-
       holes, and drains;
      (B) weirs and shut-off valves:
      (C) surface water receiving streams;
      (D) fire fighting water sources:
      (E) other utilities;
      (F) response personnel ingress and egress:
      (G)  response equipment  transportation
       routes; and
      (H)  direction of discharge flow from dis-
       charge points,
    (3) The Site Evacuation Plan Diagram shall,
       as appropriate, include:
      (A)  site  plan  diagram  with  evacuation
       route(s); and
      (B)  location  of  evacuation  regrouping:
       areas.
    
                   1.70  Security
    
      According to 40  CFR 112.7(gr> facilities are
    required to maintain a certain level of secu-
    rity, as appropriate. In this  section, a de-
    scription of the facility security shall be pro-
    vided and include,  as appropriate;
    (1) emergency  cut-off locations  (automatic
       or manual valves);
    (2) enclosures (e.g., fencing, etc.):
    (3) guards and their duties, day and night;
    (4) lighting;
    (5) valve and pump locks; and
    (6) pipeline connection caps.
    The  SPCC Plan  contains similar informa-
    tion.   Duplicate   information   may   be
    photocopied and inserted in this section.
    
           2.0  Response Plan Cover Sheet
      A three-page form has been developed to be
    completed and submitted to the RA by own-
    ers or operators who  are required  to prepare
    and submit a facility-specific response plan.
    The cover sheet (Attachment F-l) must ac-
    company the response plan to provide  the
    Agency with  basic  information  concerning
    the facility.  This section will describe  the
    Response Plan Cover Sheet and provide in-
    structions for its completion.
    
              2.1   General Information
    
      Owner/Operator of Facility: Enter the name
    of the owner of the facility (if the owner  is
    the operator). Enter  the operator of the fa-
    cility if otherwise. If the  owner/operator  of
    the facility is a corporation, enter the name
    of the facility's principal corporate execu-
    tive. Enter as much of the name as will fit  in
    each section.
      (1) Facility Name: Enter the proper name  of
    the facility.
      (2) Facility Address:  Enter the street ad-
    dress, city, State, and zip code,
      (3) Facility Phone Number: Enter the phone
    number of the facility.
      (4) Latitude and Longitude: Enter the facil-
    ity latitude and longitude in degrees,  min-
    utes, and seconds.
      (5) Dun and Bradstreet Number: Enter the
    facility's  Dun  and Bradstreet  number  if
    available (this information may be obtained
    from public library resources).
      (6) North American Industrial Classifica-
    tion System (NAICSj Code: Enter the facili-
    ty's NAICS code as determined by the Office
    of Management and Budget (this information
    may be obtained  from public library re-
    sources.)
      (7) Largest Oil Storage Tank Capacity: Enter
    the capacity in  GALLONS of the  largest
    aboveground oil storage tank at the facility.
      (8) Maximum Oil Storage Capacity: Enter the
    total maximum capacity in GALLONS of all
    aboveground oil storage tanks at the facil-
    ity.
      (9) Number of Oil Storage Tanks: Enter the
    number of all aboveground oil storage tanks
    at the facility.
      (10) Worst Case Discharge Amount:  Using in-
    formation  from the  worksheets in Appendix
    D, enter the amount of the worst  case dis-
    charge in GALLONS.
      (11) Facility  Distance to  Navigable  Waters:
    Mark the  appropriate  line for the nearest
    distance between  an  opportunity for  dis-
    charge  (i.e., oil  storage  tank,  piping,  or
    flowline) and a navigable water.
    
     2.2  Applicability of Substantial Harm Criteria
      Using  the flowchart provided  in Attach-
    ment C-I to Appendix C to this  part, mark
    the appropriate answer to each question. Ex-
    planations of referenced terms can be found
    in Appendix C  to this part. If a comparable
    formula to the ones described in Attachment
    C-III to Appendix C to this part is used to
    calculate the planning distance, documenta-
    tion of  the reliability and analytical sound-
    ness of  the formula must be attached to the
    response plan cover sheet.
    
                 2.3  Certification
    
      Complete this block after all other ques-
    tions have  been answered.
    
                   3.0  Acronyms
    ACP: Area Contingency Plan
    ASTM:  American  Society  of Testing Mate-
      rials
    bbls: Barrels
    bpd: Barrels per Day
    bph: Barrels per Hour
    CHRIS: Chemical Hazards Response Informa-
      tion System
    CWA: Clean Water Act
    DOI: Department of Interior
    DOC: Department of Commerce
                                              104
    

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     nvironmental Protection Agency
                              Pt. 112, App. F
     )OT: Department of Transportation
     IPA: Environmental Protection Agency
     'EMA:  Federal  Emergency  Management
      Agency
     'R: Federal Register
     al: Gallons
     pm: Gallons per Minute
     tAZMAT: Hazardous Materials
     jEPC:   Local  Emergency Planning1  Com-
      mittee
     IMS: Minerals Management Service (part of
      DOI)
     IAICS:  North American  Industrial  Classi-
      fication  System
     JCP: National Oil and Hazardous Substances
      Pollution Contingency Plan
     IOAA:  National  Oceanic  and Atmospheric
      Administration (part of DOC)
     IRC: National Response Center
     fRT: National Response Team
     )PA: Oil Pollution Act of 1990
     )SC: On-Scene Coordinator
     'REP:  National  Preparedness for Response
      Exercise Program
     IA: Regional Administrator
     ICRA:  Resource  Conservation and Recovery
      Act
     IRC: Regional Response Centers
     IRT: Regional Response Team
     iSPA:  Research and Special Programs  Ad-
      ministration
     5ARA:   Superfund Amendments and  Reau-
      thorization Act
     •5ERC:  State Emergency Response Commis-
      sion
     5DWA: Safe Drinking Water Act of 1986
     51: Surface Impoundment
     5PCC: Spill Prevention, Control,  and Coun-
      termeasures
     JSCG: United States Coast Guard
    
                  4.0  References
    
      CONCAWE. 1982. Methodologies for Hazard
     Analysis and Risk Assessment in  the Petro-
     eum Refining and Storage Industry. Pre-
     >ared by CONCAWE's Risk Assessment  Ad-
     loc Group.
      U.S. Department of Housing and Urban De-
     ,'elopment.  1987. Siting  of HUD-Assisted
     Projects Near  Hazardous Facilities: Accept-
     ible Separation  Distances from  Explosive
     ind Flammable Hazards. Prepared by the  Of-
     Ice of  Environment and  Energy, Environ-
     nental  Planning Division,  Department of
     lousing  and  Urban Development.   Wash-
     ngton, DC.
      U.S. DOT, FEMA and U.S. EPA. Handbook
     )f Chemical Hazard Analysis Procedures.
      U.S. DOT, FEMA and U.S.  EPA. Technical
     3-uidance  for Hazards Analysis:  Emergency
     Planning  for  Extremely  Hazardous Sub-
     stances.
      The National  Response  Team.  1987. Haz-
    ardous   Materials   Emergency   Planning
    Guide. Washington, DC.
      The National  Response Team.  1990.   Oil
    Spill Contingency Planning,  National Sta-
    tus: A Report to the President. Washington.
    DC. U.S. Government Printing Office.
      Offshore Inspection and Enforcement Divi-
    sion.  1988.  Minerals Management  Service.
    Offshore  Inspection Program.:  National Po-
    tential Incident  of  Noncompliance  (PINC)
    List. Reston.  VA.
    
           ATTACHMENTS TO APPENDIX F
    
    Attachment F 1 -Response Plan Cover Sheet
    
      This cover sheet will  provide  EPA with
    basic  information concerning the  facility. It
    must  accompany  a  submitted facility re-
    sponse plan.  Explanations  and detailed in-
    structions  can be found  in  Appendix  F.
    Please type or write legibly  in blue or black
    ink. Public reporting burden for  the collec-
    tion of this information is estimated to vary
    from 1 hour to  270 hours per response  in the
    first year, with an average of 5 hours per re-
    sponse. This  estimate  includes time for re-
    viewing instructions, searching existing data
    sources, gathering- the data needed, and com-
    pleting and reviewing the collection of infor-
    mation. Send comments  regarding the bur-
    den estimate of this information, including
    suggestions  for reducing  this  burden to:
    Chief. Information Policy Branch.  Mail Code:
    PM-2822,   U.S.  Environmental   Protection
    Agency, Ariel Rios Building. 1200 Pennsyl-
    vania  Avenue,  NW..  Washington, DC 20460:
    and to the Office of Information  and  Regu-
    latory Affairs,  Office  of  Management  and
    Budget. Washington D.C. 20503.
    
              GENERAL INFORMATION
    
    Owner'Operator of Facility:
    
    
    Facility Name:
    Facility Address (street address or route):
    City. State, and U.S. Zip Code:
    
    Facility Phone No.:
    Latitude (Degrees: North):
    
    degrees, minutes, seconds
    Dun & Bradstreet Number:l
    
    Largest Aboveground  Oil  Storage Tank Ca-
      pacity (Gallons):
    
    
    Number of Aboveground Oil Storage Tanks:
    
    Longitude (Degrees: West):
    
    degrees, minutes, seconds
      1 These numbers may be obtained from pub-
    lic library resources.
                                             105
    

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    Pt.  113
               40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    North  American  Industrial  Classification
      System (NAICS) Code:1
    Maximum Oil Storage Capacity (Gallons):
    Worst Case Oil Discharge Amount (Gallons):
    Facility Distance to Navigable Water. Mark
      the appropriate line.
    O-'/i mile   _  'Xi-'/a mile     'i-1 mile     >1
       mile	
    
        APPLICABILITY OF SUBSTANTIAL HARM
                     CRITERIA
    
      Does the facility transfer  oil over-water2
    to or from vessels and does the facility have
    a total  oil storage  capacity greater than or
    equal to 42.000 gallons9
    Yes
    No  		                _	
      Does the facility have a total  oil storage
    capacity greater than or  equal to 1 million
    gallons  and,  within any storage area, does
    the  facility  lack  secondary containment  2
    that is  sufficiently large  to  contain the ca-
    pacity of the largest aboveground oil storage
    tank plus  sufficient freeboard to allow for
    precipitation?
    Yes
    No  	
      Does the facility have a total  oil storage
    capacity greater than or  equal to 1 million
    gallons  and is the  facility located at  a  dis-
    tance 2 (as calculated using the appropriate
    formula in Appendix C or a comparable for-
    mula) such that  a discharge from  the facility
    could cause injury to fish and wildlife  and
    sensitive environments? J
    Yes
    No
    Does the facility have  a total oil  storage ca-
      pacity greater than  or  equal to 1 million
      gallons and is  the facility located at a dis-
      tance  2 (as calculated using the appropriate
      formula in Appendix  C or a comparable for-
      mula) such that a discharge from the facil-
      ity  would  shut  down a  public  drinking
      water intake? -
      'Explanations  of  the  above-referenced
    terms  can be found in Appendix C to this
    part. If a  comparable formula  to  the ones
    contained in Attachment C-III is used to  es-
    tablish the  appropriate distance to fish and
    wildlife and sensitive environments or  public
    drinking  water intakes,  documentation  of
    the reliability and analytical soundness of
    the formula must be attached to this form.
      3 For further description of fish and wildlife
    and sensitive environments,  see Appendices
    I. II, and III to DOC/NOAA's "Guidance  for
    Facility and Vessel Response Plans: Fish and
    Wildlife  and Sensitive Environments" (see
    Appendix E to this part, section  13. for avail-
    ability) and the applicable AGP.
    Yes
    No
      Does the facility have a total oil storage
    capacity greater  than or  equal  to 1 million
    gallons and has the facility experienced a re-
    portable oil spill  - in an amount greater thai
    or equal to  10,000 gallons within the  last 5
    years?
    Yes    		               	
    No
    
                  CERTIFICATION
    
      I certify under  penalty of law that I have
    personally examined  and am familiar with
    the information submitted in this document.
    and that based on my inquiry of those indi-
    viduals  responsible for obtaining  informa-
    tion.  I believe that the submitted  informa-
    tion is true, accurate, and complete.
    Signature:   _               			
    Name (Please type or print):
    
    
    Title:
    Date:                	
    
    [59 PR 34122,  July 1, 1994: 59 FR 49006. Sept.
    26, 1994. as amended at 65 FR 40816, June 30,
    2000: 65  FR 43840, July 14, 2000:  66 FR 34561,
    June 29. 2001: 67 FR 47152, July 17, 2002]
    
    PART  113—LIABILITY   LIMITS   FOR
      SMALL    ONSHORE     STORAGE
      FACILITIES
         Subpart A—Oil Storage Facilities
    Sec.
    113.1
    113.2
    113.3
    113.4
    Purpose.
    Applicability.
    Definitions.
    Size classes  and
                           associated liability
        limits for fixed onshore oil storage facili-
        ties. 1.000 barrels or less capacity.
    113.5  Exclusions.
    113.6  Effect on other laws.
      AUTHORITY:  Sec. 311(f)(2),  86 Stat.  867  (33
    U.S.C. 1251 (1972)).
      SOURCE: 38  FR 25440, Sept. 13. 1973, unless
    otherwise noted.
    
      Subpart A—Oil Storage Facilities
    
    §113.1   Purpose.
      This  subpart establishes size classi-
    fications and associated liability  limits
    for small onshore oil  storage  facilities
    with fixed capacity of 1.000 barrels  or
    less.
                                              106
    

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     wironmental Protection Agency
    
     113.2  Applicability.
     This  subpart applies to all  onshore
     II storage facilities with fixed capac-
     .y of 1.000 barrels or less. When a dis-
     aarge to  the waters of the  United
     tates  occurs from such  facilities and
     hen removal of said discharge is per-
     xrmed by  the United  States  Govern-
     lent pursuant to the provisions of sub-
     action 311(c)(l) of the Act, the liability
     f the owner or operator and the facil-
     ,y will be limited to the amounts spec-
     led in §113.4.
    
     113.3  Definitions.
     As used in this subpart. the following
     arms shall  have  the  meanings  indi-
     a/ted below:
     (a)  Aboveg round  storage   facility
     leans a tank or other container, the
     ottom of which is on a plane not more
     tian 6 inches below the  surrounding
     arface.
     (b) Act means the Federal Water  Pol-
     rtion  Control Act, as  amended, 33
     f.S.C. 1151. et seq.
     (c) Barrel means 42 United States gal-
     3ns at 60 degrees Fahrenheit.
     (d)  Belowground  storage   facility
     leans  a tank  or other container lo-
     ated other than as defined as "Above-
     round".
     (e) Discharge includes, but is not  lim-
     bed to any spilling, leaking, pumping.
     ouring, emitting, emptying or dump-
     ag.
     (f) Onshore Oil Storage Facility means
     .ny facility (excluding motor vehicles
     nd rolling stock) of any kind located
     n, on, or  under, any  land within the
     Inited States, other  than submerged
     and.
     Cg) On-Scene Coordinator is the single
     'ederal representative designated  pur-
     uant  to  the National  Oil and  Haz-
     rdous Substances  Pollution  Contin-
     •ency Plan and. identified in approved
     legional Oil and Hazardous Substances
     'Dilution Contingency  Plans.
     (h) Oil means  oil  of any kind or in
     ,ny form, including but not limited to.
     >etroleum. fuel oil,  sludge, oil refuse.
     aid oil mixed with  wastes other than
     Iredged spoil.
     (i) Remove  or removal means the re-
     noval of the oil from the water and
    shorelines  or the taking of such other
    tctions as  the Federal On-Scene Coor-
    linator may determine to be necessary
                                   §m.6
    
    to minimize or mitigate damage to the
    public health  or welfare, including but
    not limited to. fish, shellfish, wildlife.
    and public and private property, shore-
    lines, and beaches.
    Additionally,  the  terms not otherwise
    defined herein shall have the meanings
    assigned them by section 311 of the
    Act,
    
    §113.4 Size classes and associated  li-
        ability limits for  fixed onshore oil
        storage facilities, 1,000 barrels  or
        less capacity.
      Unless the  United  States can show
    that oil  was discharged as a result  of
    willful   negligence   or  willful  mis-
    conduct  within the privity and knowl-
    edge of the owner or operator,  the fol-
    lowing limits of liability are  estab-
    lished for fixed onshore facilities in the
    classes specified:
      (a) Abovegrouml storage.
           Size cfass
     Capacity (bar- j   Lirnst
    I    rels)'   !  (dollars)
    
    '. Up to 10	!   4.000
    i 11 to 170 	 :   60,000
     171 to 500  ... ;  150,000
    i 501 to 1.000 . '  200.000
      (b) Belowground storage.
           Size class
    III
    IV
    T	 '		 I  	
    , Capacity (bar- ;   Linii
    I    rels)     (dollars)
    
    , Up to 10 	 !   5200
    I 11 to 170	 _   78.000
    ! 171 to 500 	 i  195,000
    i 501 to 1,000 ..  260,000
    § 113.5 Exclusions.
      This subpart does not apply to:
      (a)  Those  facilities  whose average
    daily  oil throughout is more than their
    fixed  oil storage capacity.
      (b) Vehicles and rolling stock.
    
    §113.6 Effect on other laws.
      Nothing herein shall be construed to
    limit the liability of any facility under
    State or local law or under any Federal
    law other than  section 311  of the  Act.
    nor shall the liability  of any facility
    for any charges or  damages  under
    State or local law reduce its liability
    to the Federal Government under sec-
    tion 311 of the Act. as  limited by this
    subpart.
                                         107
    

    -------
    Pt. 116
              40 CFR Ch. 1 (7-1-04 Edition
        PART  116—DESIGNATION OF
         HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES
    
    Sec,
    116,1 Applicability.
    116.2 Abbreviations.
    116.3 Definitions.
    116.4 Designation of hazardous substances.
      AUTHORITY: Sees.  3n
    -------
     nvironmenial Protection Agency
                                   §116,4
      (2) Tributaries of navigable waters of
     he United  States, including adjacent
     retlands;
      <3) Interstate waters, including- wet-
     wids: and
      (4) All other  waters of"  the  United
     •tates such as intrastate lakes, rivers.
     treams. mudflats, sanclflats and wet-
     inds. the use. degradation or destruc-
     ion of which affect  interstate  com-
     lerce including', but- not limited to:
      Si) Intrastate lakes, rivers, streams.
     .nd  wetlands which  are  utilized  by
     literstate travelers for recreational or
     ther purposes; and
      (ii) Intrastate  lakes, rivers, streams.
     .nd wetlands from which fish or shell-
     ish are or could be taken  and sold in
     nterstate commerce; and
      (iii) Intrastate lakes, rivers, streams.
     .nd wetlands which are utilized for in-
     .ustrial  purposes by  industries  in
     nterstate commerce.
     Navigable waters  do  not include  prior
     :onverted  cropland.   Notwithstanding
     he determination of  an area's status
     .s  prior converted cropland  by  any
     »ther federal agency,  for the purposes
     >f the  Clean Water Act, the final au-
     .hority regarding  Clean Water Act  ju-
     isdiction remains with EPA.
      Offshore facility means any facility of
     my kind located in, on, or under, any
     )£ the  navigable  waters of the  United
     States,  and any  facility of any  kind
     vhich is subject to the jurisdiction of
     ,he United States  and is located in, on,
     >r under any other waters, other than
     i vessel or a public vessel;
      Onshore facility  means any  facility
     including, but not limited to, motor
     /ehicles and rolling stock)  of any kind
     ocated in.  on, or under, any land  with-
     n the  United States  other than sub-
     nergedland:
      Otherwise subject to the jurisdiction of
     he United States means  subject to the
     urisdictlon of the United  States  by
     /irtue  of  United  States  citizenship.
     Jnited States vessel documentation or
     lumbering, or as provided for by inter-
     national  agreement,  to   which  the
     United States is a  party.
      A discharge in connection with activi-
     ties under  the Outer  Continental  Shelf
     Lands Act or the Deepwater Port Act of
     1974, or  which may ajj'ect  natural  re-
    sources belonging to, appertaining  to, or
     under the exclusive management author-
    ity  of  the  I'nited  Stales (including  re-
    sources  under (hi;  Fishery  Conservation
    and Management Act of 1976), means: (1)
    A discharge into any waters beyond the
    contiguous zone from any vessel or on-
    shore or offshore facility, which vessel
    or facility is subject to or is engaged in
    activities under the Outer Continental
    Shelf Lands Act or the Deepwater Port
    Act of 1974, and (2i any discharge into
    any waters beyond the contiguous zone
    which  contain, cover, or support  any
    natural resource belonging  to. apper-
    taining to. or under the exclusive man-
    agement  authority  of  the   United
    States (including  resources  under the
    Fishery Conservation and Management
    Act of 1976).
      Public vessel means a vessel owned or
    bareboat-chartered and operated by the
    United  States, or a State or political
    subdivision  thereof, or by a foreign na-
    tion,  except when such vessel is en-
    gaged in commerce
      Territorial seas means the belt of the
    seas measured from  the  line  of  ordi-
    nary low water along that  portion of
    the coast which is in  direct  contact
    with the open sea and the line marking
    the seaward limit of inland waters, and
    extending  seaward  a  distance  of  3
    miles,
      Vessel  means  every  description  of
    watercraft or other artificial  contriv-
    ance used, or capable of being  used, as
    a  means of transportation on water
    other than a public vessel;
    
    [43 PR 10474, Mar.  13. 1978: 43 PR 27533. June
    26. 1978, as amended at 44 PR 10266. Feb. 16,
    1979; 58 PR 45039. Aug. 25. 1993]
    
    §116,4   Designation  of hazardous sub-
       stances.
      The elements and compounds  appear-
    ing in Tables 116.4  A and  B are des-
    ignated as hazardous substances in ac-
    cordance  with section 311(b)(2XA) of
    the Act. This designation includes any
    isomers  and hydrates, as  well  as  any
    solutions  and  mixtures   containing
    these substances. Synonyms and Chem-
    ical  Abstract System (CAS) numbers
    have been added for convenience of the
    user only. In ease of any disparity the
    common names shall be considered the
    designated substance.
                                         109
    

    -------
    §H6.4
    40 CFR Ch. 1 (7-1-04 Edition;
    TABLE 116.4A — LIST OF HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES
    Common name CAS No
    Acetaldehyde 	 ' ,'5070
    Acetic acid 	 ; 64197
    Acetic anhydride 	 	 103247
    Acetone cyanohydrin 	 i 75865
    
    Acetyl bromide 	 ' 506967
    Acetyl chloride 	 i 79367
    Acrolein 	 '. 107028
    I
    Asrylofiiirile 	 	 	 , 107131
    
    Adipic acid 	 i 124049
    Aldrin 	 * 309002
    Allyl alcohol 	 ' 107186
    Aliyl chloride 	 j 1070V
    
    Aluminum sulfate 	 , 10043013
    Ammonia 	 • 7664417
    Ammonium acetate 	 631618
    Ammonium benzoate 	 ' 1863634
    Ammonium bicarbonate 	 1066337
    |
    Ammonium bichromate 	 • 7789095
    Ammonium bifluoride 	 j 1341497
    
    Ammonium bisulfite 	 	 I 10192300
    Ammonium carbamate 	 i I'M^SC
    Ammonium carbonate 	 i 506876
    Ammonium chloride 	 1 12125029
    
    Ammonium chromate 	 	 ; 7788989
    Ammonium citrate dibasic 	 j 3012655
    
    Ammonium fluoborate 	 j 13826830
    
    Ammonium fluoride 	 12125018
    Ammonium hydroxide 	 ( 1336216
    Ammonium oxalate 	 : 6009707
    i 5972736
    1 4258492
    Ammonium siiicofluoride 	 16919190
    Ammonium sulfamate 	 7773060
    Ammonium sylfide 	 ' 12135761
    Ammonium sutfite 	 ! 10196040
    i 10192300
    Ammonium tartrate 	 - 	 3164292
    14307438
    Ammonium thiocyanale 	 : 1762954
    
    Amly acetate 	 628637
    
    
    Aniline 	 62533
    
    Antimony pentachloride 	 • 7647189
    Antimony potassium tartrate 	 28300745
    
    Antimony tribrcmide 	 7789619
    Antimony trichloride 	 10025919
    Antimony trifiuoride 	 7783564
    Antimony trioxide 	 	 1309644
    Arsenic disulfide 	 1303328
    Arsenic pentoxide 	 1303282
    Arsenic trichloride 	 ; 7784341
    
    Arsenic trioxide 	 132753G
    Arsenic trisulfide 	 1303339
    Barium cyanide 	 ; 542621
    Benzene 	 	 . 71432
    Benzoic acid 	 65850
    
    Benzonitnle 	 ' 10047C
    Synonyms Isopiers • CAS No.
    i Ethanal. ethyi aidsnyde. acetic aldehyde 	 . 	 	
    Glacial acetic acid, vinegar acid 	 [ 	
    Acetic oxide, acetyi oxide 	 - 	 	
    2-methy!!actonitri!e. aipha- • 	 • 	
    nydroxyisobutyronstnie ,
    
    
    
    2-propenal acrylic aldehyde, acrylaidehyde. , 	
    ' acraidehyde
    Cyanoemytene Fumtgrain, Ventox 	
    propeneitrile. vmyi cyanide.
    
    
    Hexanedicic acid 	 . .. I 	
    , Octalene. HHDN 	 ! 	
    • ?-propen-1-ot. 1 -oropenol-3. vinyl carbinol 	 i 	
    3-chloropropene, 3-chloropropylerie. t 	
    Chlorallylene.
    J Alum 	 i 	 i 	
    
    Acetic acid ammonium, salt 	 I 	
    i
    Acid ammonium carbonate, ammonium hydro- 	 ; 	
    | gen carbonate. ;
    
    Acid ammon.'um fluoride, ammonium hydrogen 	
    fluoride.
    
    
    
    
    Ammonium aminoformate 	
    
    
    Ammonium muriate, sal ammoniac, salmiac 	 i 	
    Amchior
    
    Diammonium cit'ate citric acid diammonium
    
    
    
    sait.
    Ammonium flyoroborate. ammonium 	
    borofluoride j
    ; Neutral ammonium fluoride 	 | 	
    
    
    
    
    Ammonium fluosilicate 	 j 	
    Ammate, AMS. ammonium arnidosuifate 	
    ! 	 	 ; 	
    
    
    
    Tartaric acid ammonium sail 	 ' 	
    
    Ammonium rhodanide, ammonium ' 	 _ 	 	
    
    
    sulfocyanale. ammonium sulfocyanide, :
    Arnylacetic ester 	 ; iso- 	 123922
    Pear oil 	 ; sec- 	 626380
    \ Banana oil 	 tert- 	 625161
    1 Aniline oil. phenylamine. aminobenzene. -, 	
    
    aminophen. kyanol.
    
    Tartar emetic, tartrated antimony, tartarized 	 	 	
    anlimony, potassium antimonyltartrate.
    
    Butler of antimony 	 	 	 	 ! 	 , 	 -..
    Antimony fluoride 	
    Diantimony trioxide, flowers of anlimony 	
    Red arsenic sulfide 	 i 	
    Arsenic acid anhydride, arsenic oxide 	 s 	
    Arsenic chloride, aisenious chloride, arsencus ' 	 	 - 	
    chloride, butler of arsenic.
    Arsenious acid, arsenious oxide, white arsenic _ 	
    Arserious suifide, yeilow arsenic suifide 	
    
    Cyclohexatriene. benzol 	
    Benzenecarboxyiic acid, phenylformic acid 	
    .; dracylic acid.
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    Phenyl cyanide, cyanobenzene 	 : 	
                                        110
    

    -------
    nvfronmental Protection Agency
    §116.4
                 TABLE 116.4A—LIST OF HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES—Continued
    Common name CAS No Synonyms j Isorners | CAS No.
    enzoyl chloride 	
    enzyj chloride - 	 	
    eryllium chloride 	
    erylliurn fluoride 	
    eryliiym nitrate 	
    
    utyl acetate 	
    
    
    utylamine 	
    
    
    
    "butyl phthalate 	
    
    utyric acid 	
    •admium acetate 	
    admJum bromide 	
    •admium chloride 	
    alcium arsenate
    alcium arsenite 	
    aicium carbide 	
    ;alcium chrornate 	
    
    •alcium cyanide 	
    Calcium dodecylbenzenesulfonate
    •aicium hypochiorite 	
    •<3tptan 	
    :arbaryi 	
    :arbofuran 	 	
    -arbon disuifide 	 	 	
    :arbon tetrachloride 	 - .
    98884 Benzenecarbonyl chloride 	
    100447 	
    778747S
    7787497
    7787555
    13597994
    123864
    
    
    109739
    
    
    
    84742
    
    107926
    543908
    7789426
    10108642
    7778441
    52740168
    
    j
    
    
    Acetic acid butyl ester 	 	 	 iso- ... .
    ' sec- ....
    left- .....
    1 -aminobutane , 	 »..,,,,. ,., 	 iso- .....
    sec- ....
    sec- ...,
    tert- .....
    1,2'benzenedicarboxylic acid, dibutyi ester, 	 , 	 ,
    dibutyl phthaiate.
    Butanoic acid, ethylacetic acid ,,..... 	 	 ,,,.. , ISQ- .....
    
    
    
    Tricaicium orthoarsen.^ie
    
    75207 Carbide, acetyienogen 	 	
    13765190 Calcium chrome yellow, geblin, yellow ultra- 	
    marine
    592018 	
    26264062 ,,,,.,,,..., 	 	 	 ..,, 	 .«....,...< 	 	 	 	 ,,
    7778543 	 ,. 	 .,.,,,......... 	 , 	
    133062 | Orthocide-406, SR-406, Vancide-89 	 	 	 ~ i 	 	 	 	
    63252 Sevin 	 	
    1563662
    75150
    Furadan 	 	 	 	 . j 	 	
    Cartoon bisulfide, dithiocafbonic anhydride 	
    56235 TetracMorornethane Perch toromethane ., 	 , ,.,,. 	
    Mordane 	 ! 57749
    Motine 	 75003
    Toxichfor, chlofdan . .,,.. .. ,, ....,,,.,,,.. ...... , .. ,. .....
    
    Ihiorobenzene 	 j 108907 Monochlorobenzena. benzene chloride 	 I 	
    Ihlorotorm 	 | 67663 Trichloromethane 	
    ;hlorpyritos 	 • 2921882 Dursban 	 • 	
    iNorosuHonic acid 	 j 7790945
    Ihromic acetate 	 - 	 	 ; 1066304
    ;hromic acid 	 ; 11115745
    ;hromic sulfate 	 i 10101538
    :hrornous chloride 	 10049055
    krtialtous bromide 	 j 7789437
    Sulfuflc chlorohydrin 	
    
    Chromic anhydride, chromium trtoxide 	 , 	
    	 , 	 , 	 ,. , 	 .„..,.„.„....... ..... .,..,., 	
    
    Cobalt bromide 	 , 	 	 	 	 	
    ;oabaltous formate 	 ! 544183 ; Cobalt tormate 	
    lobaltous sulfamate 	 i 14017415 Cobalt sulfamate 	
    ^oumaphos 	 56724 f Co-Ral 	 : 	
    Iresol 	 ; 1319773 ; Cresylic acid 	 rn- 	
    i i Hydroxytoluene 	 o- 	
    i ; P- 	
    "rotonaldehyde 	 	 	 j 4170303 2-butenal propy'ene aidelhyde 	
    ;upric acetate 	 - 142712 ! Copper acetate, eryslalized verdigris 	 ' 	
    iupric acetoarsenite 	 j 12002038
    
    ;upric chloride 	 7447394
    iupric nitrate 	 i 3251238
    ;upric oxalate 	 	 | 5893663
    'upric sulfate 	 i 7758987
    "upric sulfate, ammoniated 	 10380297
    ;cjpric tartrate 	 	 815827
    Cyanogen chloride 	 506774
    :yclohexane 	 ; 110827
    
    > 4-0 add 94757
    .',4-O ester 	 '• 94111
    94791
    ! 94804
    : 1320189
    1928387
    1928616
    i 1929733
    2971382
    Copper acetoarsenite, copper acetate arsenite | 	
    Paris green
    Copper chloride 	 , .. .. i 	
    Copper nitrate 	 	 	 	 ' .. 	
    Copper oxaiate ........ , 	 , 	 , 	 , 	
    Copper sulfate ....... . . .,,.,...,,....,., ... ... ..... . ' .,....,... .
    Amrrtonfated copper sulfate 	 ,., j ..... ......
    Copper tartrate 	 	 	 	 	 , 	 	 	 	
    
    Hexahydrobenzene, hexamethyleoe. i 	
    hexanaphthene i
    2.4-dichiorophenoxyacetlc acid
    2.4-dichiorophenoxyacelic acid ester 	 ' 	
    
    
    
    i
    
    
    
    : 25168267
    
    
    
    , 	 ,,« | . ,, ,. .......
    1
    
    	 110190
    	 105464
    	 540885
    	 78819
    	 513495
    	 13952846
    	 75649
    
    
    	 79312
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    	 ' 108394
    	 i 95487
    	 106445
    
    
    
    
    
    I
    
    
    
    	 i 	
    
    
    I
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
                                       111
    

    -------
    §116.4
    40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
                  TABLE 116.4A—LIST OF HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES—Continued
    Common name
    DDT 	
    
    Dicamba 	 , 	 . 	 ,. 	
    Dichtobenil 	
    Dichtone ..... 	 - 	 	 	
    Dichforobenzene 	 ..
    Dichloropropane 	
    Dichloropropene 	
    Dichloropropene-dichioropropane
    (mixture).
    2 2-Dichloropropionic acid 	
    Dichlorvos 	
    Dicofol .. - 	
    
    Oiethylamine 	
    Dimethyiamrne 	
    Dinifrobenzene (mixed) 	
    
    
    Diquat 	
    Disutfolon . 	
    Diuron .. 	 	 	 -,
    Dodecyfbenzenesulfonic acid 	
    Endosulfan 	
    Endrin 	 	
    Epichlorohydrin 	
    Ethion 	
    Elhylbenzene 	 	 	 	 	
    
    Ethylenediamine-tetraacetic acid
    (EDTA),
    Ethylene dibromide 	 . ..
    
    Ferric ammonium citrate 	
    
    Ferric chloride 	
    Ferric fluoride 	 .. 	 - 	
    
    
    
    Ferrous sutfate 	
    Formaldehyde 	
    Formic acid 	
    Fumaric acid 	
    Furfural 	
    Guthion 	
    Heptachlor , 	
    Hexachlorocyclopentadiene 	
    Hydrochloric acid 	
    Hydrofluoric acid 	 	 	
    Hydrogen sulfide .,, 	
    CAS No,
    534671 1 1
    50293
    333415
    1918009
    1194656
    1 1 7806
    25321226
    26638 1S7
    26952238
    8003198
    75990
    62737
    115322
    60571
    109897
    124403
    25154545
    51285
    25321146
    85007
    2764729
    298044
    330541
    27176870
    115297
    72208
    106898
    563122
    100414
    107153
    60004
    106934
    107062
    1185575
    2944674
    55488874
    7705080
    7783508
    10421484
    1 0028225
    10045893
    7758943
    7720787
    7782630
    50000
    64186
    110178
    98011
    86500
    76448
    77474
    7647010
    7664393
    74908
    7783064
    Synonyms
    
    
    2-methoxy-3.6-dichlorobenzoic ackJ 	
    2,6-dichlorobenzonitrile, 2,6-DBN 	
    Phygon, dichloronapMhoquinone 	
    Paramoth (Para) 	
    Propylene dichloride 	 	
    D-D mixture Vidden D 	
    
    2 2-dichlorovinyl dimettiyl phosphate Vapona
    Di{p-cN0rophenyl}-trichioromethy!cafbinol
    DTMC, dicofol,
    Alvit
    
    
    
    Aldifen
    DNT
    Acjuacide 	
    Dextrone, Reglone, Diquat dibromide .. ..
    Di-syston 	
    DCMU, DMU 	 - 	
    Thiodan 	
    Mendrin, Compound 269 	
    -chloropropylene oxide
    
    Phenylethane 	
    
    Edetic acid, Havidote, (ethylenedinitrilo)-
    letraacetic acid.
    1,2-dJbrornoethane acetylene dibromide sym-
    dibromoethylene-
    1 2-dlchloroethane sym-bichloroethane
    Ammonium ferric citrate 	
    Ammonium ferric oxalate
    
    Floras martis, iron trichloride 	
    
    
    tersulfate.
    
    Green vitriol 	
    Iron vitriol, iron sulfate, iron protosulfate 	
    Methyl aldehyde, methanal formalin , , .
    Metnanoic acid 	
    Trans-butenedioic acid, trans-1,2-
    ethylenedicarboxylic acid, boletic acid,
    allomaleic aoid.
    2-luraldehyde. pyromucic aldehyde 	
    Susalhion, azinphos-methyl 	
    Velsicol-104, Drinox, Heptagran 	 	 	
    Perchlorocyclopentadiene 	
    Hydrogen chloride, muriatic acid
    Fluohydric acid 	 	
    Hydrosutfuric acid sulfur hydride 	
    Isomers
    
    
    
    Ortho
    Para 	
    1.1 	
    1.2 	
    1,3 	
    1.3 	
    2.3 	
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    o- 	 	
    p- 	
    (25-)
    (2.4-).
    (2,6-) 	
    24
    2,6 	
    3.4 	
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    CAS No,
    
    
    
    95501
    106467
    78999
    78875
    142289
    542756
    78886
    
    
    
    
    
    
    99650
    528290
    100254
    329715
    573568
    121142
    606202
    610399
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
                                         112
    

    -------
    wironmental Protection Agency
    §116.4
                TABLE 116.4A—LIST OF HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES—Continued
    Common name
    >prene 	
    )propanolamine
    dodecylbenzenesultonate.
    jpone 	
    
    
    ad acetate 	
    >afl arsenate 	
    
    
    sad chloride 	
    tad fluoborate 	
    tad fluoride 	 - 	
    iad iodide 	
    iad nitrate 	
    >ad stearate 	 . 	
    
    
    tad sulfate 	 - 	 ---
    iad sulfide 	
    jad thiocyanate 	
    ndane 	
    •hium chromate 	
    alathion 	
    aleic acid , 	
    
    aleic anhydride 	
    
    ercaptodirnethur 	
    ercuric cyanide 	
    ercuric nitrate 	
    ercuric sulfate ... 	 	 	
    ercuric thiocyanate 	
    
    ercurous nitrate
    
    ethoxyehfor 	 	 	
    ethyi rnercaplan 	
    
    ethyl methacrylate ... 	
    
    ethyl parattiian 	 .... 	
    evinphos 	
    exacarbate 	 .
    onoethylarnine 	
    onomethyEamine 	
    aied
    aphthalerse 	 ..... 	
    aphthenic acid 	
    
    ickel ammonium sulfate 	 -.
    ickel chloride 	
    
    ickei hydroxide
    icket nitrate
    ickei sulfate
    (trie acid 	
    itrobenzene 	
    itrogen dioxide 	 ....
    itrophenol (mixed) 	 	
    
    
    itrotoluene 	
    
    
    araformaldehyde 	 	
    
    arathion
    erltachloroprMsnol
    henol 	 	
    
    hosgene 	 	
    
    CAS No. ! Synonyms : Isomers j CAS No.
    78795 2-methyl-1.3-butadiene 	 ! 	
    42504461 	 -! 	 : 	 -
    
    
    143500 Chlordecone 1,1a.3.3a,4,S,5,5a,5b.6- j 	 	
    decachlor0octahydro-1,3,4-metheno-2B- i ;
    cycbbuta(cd)penlalen-2-one. : i
    301042 Sugar of Isad 	 . 	 ! 	
    7784409 	 , 	 ! . .. 	
    7645252 	 	 ! 	 : 	
    10102484 	 '• 	
    7758954 • . . ! , .
    13814965 Lead tiuoroborate 	 	 	
    7783462 Lead dif'uonde. plumbous fluoride 	 : 	 ; 	
    10101630 	
    10099748 	 I 	 ; 	
    7428480 Stearic acid lead salt 	 i 	 j 	
    1072351 	 ! 	 ; 	
    52652592 .. ... ... '
    7446142 	 	 	 ' 	 ' 	
    1314870 Galena 	 	 ; 	
    592870 Lead sutfocyanate 	 	 j 	 ' 	
    58899 Gamma-BHC, gamma-benzene hexachloride 	 	 	 • 	
    1 4307358
    
    121755 PhospoShion 	 	
    110167 Cis-butenedioic acid, cis*1.2- ... 	 	 . . 	
    ethylenedtearboxylic acid, toxilic acid. \
    108316
    
    203657
    2,6-iurandione, cis-butenedioic anhydride, i 	
    toxilic anhydride. 1
    Mesurol 	 • 	
    592041 Mercury cyanide 	 	 '• 	
    10045940 Mercury nitrate, mercury pernftrate 	 i 	
    7783359
    592858
    
    7782867
    10415755
    72435
    74931
    
    80626
    
    298000
    7786347
    315184
    75047
    74895
    300765
    91203
    1338245
    
    Mercury sulfate mercury persulfafe
    Mercury thiocyanale. mercuric sultocyanate, 	
    mercuric suHocyanide
    
    Mercury protonitrate 	
    
    
    
    
    
    DMDT, methoxy-DDT 	 ! 	
    Methanethioi, mercaptomethane. methyl 	
    sulfhydrate, Ihiomethyl alcohol.
    Methacrylic acid methyl ester, methyl-2-rneth- j 	
    
    yl-2-propenoate.
    Nitrox-80 	
    
    Phosdrin 	
    Zectran 	 	 	 	
    Ethylamme, aminoethane 	
    Methylamtne, arninomethane 	 	 	 , 	
    Dibrom ... .
    White tar, tar camphor, napnffialin 	
    Cyclohexanecarboxyiic ac*d 	
    hexahydrobenzoic acid.
    15699180 Ammonium nickel sulfate 	
    37211055 Nteketous chloride 	
    7718549
    12054487 Niekeious hydroxide 	 	 	
    14216752
    7786814
    7697372
    98953
    10102440
    25154556
    
    
    1321126
    
    
    30525894
    
    56382
    87865
    108952
    
    75445
    
    
    Nickelous sulfate 	 , 	 } 	
    Aqua fortis 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    Nitrobenzol, oil of mirbane 	
    Nitrogen tetraoxide 	 	
    
    Mononrtrophenol 	 	 	 i m- 	 554847
    o- 	 88755
    p- 	 100027
    	 	 	 	 Ortho 	
    88722
    I Meta 	 99081
    ! Para , 	 99990
    Paraform, Formagene, Triforrnol, polymerized ; 	
    formaldehyde, polyoxymethylene.
    DNTP Niran
    POP Penta 	 i
    Carbolic acid, phenyl hydroxide 	
    hydroxybenzene, oxybenzene.
    Diphosgene, carbonyl chioride, chloroformyl 	 	
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    chloride
                                      113
    

    -------
    §116.4
    40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition;
                  TABLE 116.4A—LIST OF HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES—Continued
    Common name
    
    Phosphorus 	 	
    Phosphorus oxychloride 	
    Phosphorus pentasuffide 	
    Phosphorus trichloride 	
    Polyehorinated biphenyis 	
    Potassium arssnate 	
    Potassium bichromate 	
    Potassium ehromate 	
    Potassium cyanide 	
    Potassium hydroxide 	
    Potassium permanganate 	
    Propionfc acid 	
    Propionic anhydride 	
    Ptopylene oxide 	
    Quinoline 	 	
    Resorcinol 	
    Selenium oxide 	 	 	 	 	
    Silver nitrate 	
    Sodium 	
    Sodium arsenate 	
    Sodium bichromate 	
    Sodium bifluorkle 	
    Sodium bisulfite 	 	
    Sodium chromate 	
    Sodtum cyanide 	
    Sodium dodecylbenzene-sulfonate
    Sodium hydrosulfide 	 	 	
    Sodium hydroxide 	
    Sodium hypochlorite 	
    Sodium methylate 	
    Sodium nitrite 	
    Sodium phosphate, dibasic 	
    Sodium phosphate, tribasic 	
    
    
    
    Strontium chromate 	
    Strychnine 	
    Styrene 	
    Sulfuric acid 	
    Sulfur monochjoride 	
    2,4,5-T amines 	
    
    CAS No.
    7664382
    7723140
    10025873
    1314803
    7719122
    1336363
    7784410
    10124502
    7778509
    7789006
    151508
    1310583
    7722647
    231 2358
    79094
    123626
    75569
    121299
    121211
    91225
    108463
    7446084
    7761888
    744023S
    7631892
    7784465
    10588019
    1333831
    7631905
    7775113
    143339
    2S15S300
    768' 494
    16721805
    1310732
    7681529
    10022705
    124414
    7632000
    7558794
    1 0039324
    10140655
    7785844
    7601549
    10101890
    10361894
    7758294
    10124568
    10102188
    7782823
    7789062
    S7249
    100425
    7664839
    12771083
    93765
    6369966
    6369977
    1319728
    3813147
    2545597
    93798
    Synonyms isomers
    Orthophosphoric acic .. . 	
    Black phosphorus, red phosphorus, white 	
    phosphorus. yel!ow phosphorus. •
    Phosphory; chloride, phosphorus chloride 	 • 	
    Phosohoric sulfide, thiophosphoric anhydride 	 	
    phosphorus persulfide.
    Phosphorous chloride 	 	 	
    PCB. Aroclor. polychiorinated dipnenyls 	 ^ 	
    Potassium dichromate 	
    Potassium hydrate, caustic potash, potassa ... ! 	
    Chameleon mineral 	
    Omite . .. . 	
    Propanoic acid, rrethyiacetic acid, ethylforrnic 	 	
    acid.
    Propanoic anhydride, methylacetic anhydride 	 	
    Propene oxide 	
    Pyrethrin 11 	 •. 	
    1-benzazine, benzofbjpyridine, leuocoSne 	
    chinoleine, leucol.
    Hesorcm, 1 .3-benzenedioI, rneta- 	
    dthydroxybenzene
    Selenium dioxide 	 	 	 	
    Nitric acid silver (1+) salt lunar caustic 	 ! 	
    Natrium 	 i 	
    Disodium arsenate 	 	 	 	 ', 	
    Sodium dichromate 	
    Sodium acid sulfite. sodium hydrogen sultite . . ! 	
    Sodium hydrogen sulfide 	 	 	
    Caustic soda, soda lye, sodium hydrate 	
    Bleach 	 ' 	
    Sodium methoxide 	 i 	 -.
    
    
    
    
    Vinylbenzene, phenylethylene. styrol, i 	
    styrolene, cinnamene, cinnamol.
    Oil of vitriol, oleum 	 	 , 	
    Sulfur chloride 	 ; 	
    Acetic acid (2.4,5-trichlorophenoxy)-compound 	
    with N,N-dimethylmetnanamine (1:1).
    Acetic acid (2,4,5-triehiorophsnoxyS-compound 	
    with N-methylmethanamine (1:1). .'
    Acetic acid (2,4.5-trichlorophenoxy)-compound ; 	
    with 1-amino-2-propanol (1:1). j
    Acetic acid (2i4,5"1rich'orophenoxy)-cortipound 	
    with 2,2'2"-nitriiotris [ethanol] (1:1).
    
    CAS No.
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
                                         114
    

    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                                                                               §116.4
                      TABLE 116.4A—LIST OF HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES—Continued
    Common name
    
    
    
    
    2.4.5-T salts 	
    
    TDE 	
    2.4,5-TP acid 	
    2,4.5-TP esters 	
    
    Tetraethyl lead 	
    Tetraethyl pyrophosphate 	
    Thallium sulfate 	
    
    Toluene 	
    
    Toxaphene 	
    Tfichiorfon 	
    Trichlorethylene 	
    Trichlorophenol 	
    
    
    
    
    
    Triethanoiamine
    dodecylbenzenesulfonate.
    Triethylamine 	
    Trimethylamine 	
    Uranyi acetate 	
    Uranyl nitrate 	
    
    Vanadium pentoxide 	
    Vanadyl sulfate 	
    Vinyl acetate 	
    Vinylidene chloride 	
    
    Xylene (mixed) 	
    
    
    Xylenol 	
    Zinc acetate 	
    Zinc ammonium chloride 	
    CAS No. Synonyms I Isorne'S
    i . 	 .
    
    61792072 	 I 	
    1928478
    25168154
    13560991
    
    72548
    93721
    32534955
    
    78002
    107493
    10031591
    	 j 	
    	 | 	
    Acetic acid (2.4.5-trichlorophenoxy)-sodium j 	
    salt {
    ODD 	 ' 	
    Propanoic add 2-12. 4.5-trichlorophenoxyj ... • 	
    Propanoic acid. 2-(2,4,5-trichlorophenoxy)- 	
    isooctyl ester. ;
    Lead tetraethyl. TRL 	 : 	
    TEPP 	 ; 	
    
    7446186 	
    108883 ToSuol. methylbenzene. phenylmethane 	
    Methaciae.
    8001352
    Camphechlor 	
    52686 Dipterex 	
    79016 Ethylene trichloride 	 ! 	
    25167822 Collunosol, Dowicide 2 or 25. Omal, ' (2,3,4-)
    Phenachlor. ; (2.3.5-) . .
    I (2.3,6-) ...
    ! (2.4.5-1 	
    (2,4,6-) ....
    (3,4.5-) .. .
    27323417 	
    
    121448 	 . 	
    75503 TMA 	 ' 	
    541093 	 	
    10102064 	
    36478769
    1314621
    27774136
    1 08054
    75354
    
    1330207
    
    
    1300716
    557346
    14639975
    Vanadsc anhydride, vanadic acid anhydride 	 ; 	
    Vanadic sulfate, vanadium sulfate 	
    Acetic acid ethylene ether 	 : 	
    1,1-dichlorethylene 	 ! 	
    1.1-dichloroethene 	 j 	
    Dimethylbenzene 	 I m- 	
    Xylol 	 i o- 	
    j P- 	
    Dimethylphenoi. hydroxydimethylbenzene . .. ] 	
    	 i 	
    	 | 	
    | CAS No
    i
    
    
    
    
    |
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    15950660
    1 933788
    1 933755
    95954
    '. 88062
    I 609198
    I 	
    
    
    
    
    
    i
    
    . j 	
    
    
    
    . i 108383
    . : 95476
    . I 106423
    
    
    
    Zinc borate  	
    Zinc bromide 	
    Zinc carbonate  	
    Zinc chloride 	
    Zinc cyanide 	
    Zinc fluoride 	
    Zinc formate 	
    Zinc hydrosulfite 	
    Zinc nitrate  	
    Zinc phenolsulfonate 	
    Zinc phosphide	
    Zinc silicofiuoride 	
    Zinc sulfate  	
    Zirconium nitrate  	
    Zirconium potassium fluoride
    Zirconium sulfate 	
    Zirconium tetrachloride 	
                   14639986
                   52628258
                    1332076
                    7699453 i 	
                    3486359 .' 	
                    7646857  Butler of zinc 	
                     557211 i 	
                    7783495 I 	
                     557415 j 	
                    7779864 j 	
                    7779886 | 	
                     127822 ! Zinc sulfocarbolate  	
                    1314847 I 	
                   16871719 | Zinc fluosilicate 	
                    7733020 ! White vitriol, zinc vitriol, white copperas
                   13746899 j 	
                   16923958 ! 	
                   14644612 | Disulfatozirconic acid 	
                   10026116 i 	
          TABLE  116.4B—LIST OF HAZARDOUS
             SUBSTANCES BY CAS NUMBER
                                             TABLE 116.4B—LIST OF HAZARDOUS
                                          SUBSTANCES BY CAS NUMBER—Continued
        CAS No.
                              Common name
                                                          CAS No.
                                                                                 Common name
    50000	
    50293 ..
    | Formaldehyde
    ! DDT
    51285 	
    52686 	
    1 2.4-Dinitrophenol
     rrichlorfon
                                                   115
    

    -------
    §116.4
            40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
         TABLE 116.4B—LIST OF HAZARDOUS
      SUBSTANCES BY CAS NUMBER—Continued
       TABLE 116.4B—LIST OF HAZARDOUS
    SUBSTANCES BY CAS NUMBER—Continued
       CAS No
                         Common name
    	
    56382 	
    56724
    57249 	
    57749 	
    58899 	
    60004 	
    
    60571
    62533 	
    62737 	
    63252 	
    64186 	
    64197 	
    65850 	
    67663 	
    71432 	
    72208 	
    72435 	
    72548 	
    74895 	
    74908 	
    74931 	
    75047 	
    75070 	
    75150 	
    75207 	
    75445 	
    75503 	
    75649 	
    75865 	
    75990 	
    76448 	
    78002 	
    78795 	
    78819 	
    79094 	
    79312 	
    79367 	
    80626 	
    85007 	
    86500 	
    87865 	
    88755 	
    91203 	
    91225 	
    93765 	
    93798
    94111 	
    94757 	
    94791 	
    94804 	
    95476 	
    95487 	
    98011 	
    98884 	
    98953 	
    99650 	
    100027 	
    100254 	
    100414 	
    100425 	
    100447 	
    100470 	
    105464 	
    106423 	
    106445 	
    107028 	
    107051 	
    107131 	
    107153 	
    107186 	
    Parathion
    Coumapnos
    Strychnine
    Chlordane
    Lindane
    Ethylenediaminetetraacetic
    acid (EDTA)
    Dieldrin
    Aniline
    Dichlorvos
    Carbaryl
    Formic acid
    Acetic acid
    Benzole acid
    Chloroform
    Benzene
    Endrin
    Methoxychlor
    TDE
    Monomethylamine
    Hydrogen cyanide
    Methyl mercaptan
    Monoetnylamine
    Acetaldehyde
    Carbon disulfide
    Calcium carbide
    Phosgene
    Trimethylamine
    tert-Butylamine
    Acetone cyanohydrin
    2,2-Dichloropropionic acid
    Heptachlor
    Tetraethyl lead
    Isoprene
    iso-Butylamine
    Propionic acid
    iso-Butyric acid
    Acelyl chloride
    Methyl methacrylate
    Diquat
    Guthion
    Pentachlorophenol
    o-Nitrophenol
    Naphthalene
    Quinoline
    2,4.5-T acid
    2.4,5-T ester
    2,4-D ester
    2,4-D acid
    2,4-D ester
    2,4-D Butyl ester
    o-Xylene
    c— Cresol
    Furfural
    Benzoyl chloride
    Nitrobenzene
    m-Dinitrobenzene
    p-Nitrophenol
    p-Dinitrobenzene
    Ethylbenzene
    Styrene
    Benzyl chloride
    Benzonitriie
    sec-Butyl acetate
    p-Xylene
    p-Cresol
    Acrolein
    Allyl chloride
    Acrylonitrile
    Ethylenediamine
    Allyl alcohol
    CAS No.
    107493 	
    107926 	
    108054 	
    108247 	
    108316 	
    108383 	
    108394 	
    108463 	
    108883 	
    108907 	
    108952 	
    109739 	
    109897 	
    110167 	
    110178 	
    110190 	
    110827 	
    115297
    115322 	
    117806 	
    121211 	
    121299 	
    121448 	
    121755 	
    123626 	
    123864 	
    123922 	
    124403 	
    124414 	
    127822 	
    133062 	
    142712 	
    143339 	
    151508 	
    298000 	
    298044 	
    300765 	
    301042 	
    309002 	
    315184 	
    329715 	
    330541 	
    333415 	
    506774 	
    506876 	
    506967 	
    513495 	
    528290 	
    540885 	
    541093 	
    542621 	
    543908 	
    544183 	
    5S4847 	
    557211 	
    557346 	
    557415 	
    563122 	
    573568 	
    592018 	
    592041 	
    592858 	
    592870 	
    625161 	
    626380 	
    628637 	
    631618 	
    815827 	
    1066304 	
    1066337 	
    1072351 	
    Common name
    Tetraethyl pyrophosphate
    n-Butyric acid
    Vinyl acetate
    Acetic anhydride
    Maleic anhydride
    m-Xylene
    m-Cresol
    Hesorcinol
    Toluene
    Chlorobenzene
    Phenol
    n-Butylamine
    Diethylamine
    Maleic acid
    Fumaric acid
    iso-Butyl acetate
    Cyclohexane
    Endosulfan
    Dicofol
    Dichlone
    Pyrethrin
    Pyrethrin
    Triethylamine
    Malatnion
    Prupionic anhydride
    n-Butyl acetate
    isc-Amyl acetate
    Dimethylamine
    Sodium methylate
    Zinc phenolsulfonate
    Captan
    Cupric acetate
    Sodium cyanide
    Potassium cyanide
    Methyl parathion
    Disulfoton
    Naled
    Lead acetate
    Aidrin
    Mexacarbate
    2.5-Diratrophenol
    Diuron
    Diazinon
    Cyanogen chloride
    Ammonium carbonate
    Acetyl bromide
    sec-Butyiamine
    o-Dinitrobenzene
    tert-Butyl acetate
    Uranyl acetate
    Barium cyanide
    Cadmium acetate
    Cobaltous formate
    m-Nitropheno
    Zinc cyanide
    Zinc acetate
    Zinc formate
    Ethion
    2 6-Dinitrophenol
    Calcium cyanide
    Mercuric cyanide
    Mercuric thiocyanate
    Lead thiocyanate
    tert-Amyl acetate
    sec-Amy! acetate
    n-Amyl acetate
    Ammonium acetate
    Cupric tartrate
    Chromic acetate
    Ammonium bicarbonate
    Lead stearate
                                         116
    

    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
    
          TABLE 116.4B—LIST  OF HAZARDOUS
       SUBSTANCES BY CAS NUMBER—Continued
                                                                                      §116.4
    
                                                 TABLE 116.4B—LIST OF  HAZARDOUS
                                             SUBSTANCES BY CAS NUMBER—Continued
        CAS No.
    
    1111780 	
    1185575 	
    1194656 ..
    1300716 	
    1303282 	
    1303328 	
    1303339 .   .
    1309644  	
    1310583 	
    1310732
    1314621   .
    13K803 	
    1314847 	
    1314870 	
    1319773 	
    1320189 	
    1327533	
    1330207 	
    1332076 	
    1333831 	
    1336216 	
    1336363 	
    1338245 	
    1341497 	
    1762954 	
    1863634  	
    1918009 	
    1928387 	
    1928478 	
    1928616 	
    1929733 	
    2545597 	
    2764729 	
    2921882 	
    2944674 	
    2971382 	
    3012655 	
    3164292 	
    3251238 	
    3486359 	
    5893663 	
    5972736 	
    6009707 	
    6369966 	
    7428480 	
    7440235 	
    7446084 	
    7446142 	
    7447394 	
    7558794 	
    7601549 	
    7631892 	
    7631905 	
    7632000 	
    7645252 	
    7646857 	
    7647010 	
    7647189 	
    7664382 	
    7664393 	
    7664417 	
    7664939 	
    7681494 	
    7681529 	
    7697372 	
    7699458 	
    7705080 	
    7718549 	
    7719122 	
    7720787 	
    7722647 	
               Common name
    
    Ammonium carbamate
    Ferric ammonium citrate
    Oichlobenil
    Xylenol
    Arsenic pentoxide
    Arsenic bisulfide
    Arsenic trisulfide
    Antimony trioxide
    Potassium hydroxide
    Sodium hydroxide
    Vanadium pentoxide
    Phosphorus pentasulfide
    Zinc phosphide
    Lead sulfide
    Cresol (mixed)
    2,4-D  ester
    Arsenic trioxide
    Xylene
    Zinc borate
    Sodium bitiuoride
    Ammonium hydroxide
    Polychlorinated biphenyls
    Naphthenic acid
    Ammonium bifluoride
    Ammonium thiocyanate
    Ammonium benzoale
    Dicamba
    2,4-D  esters
    2,4.5-T ester
    2,4-D  ester
    2.4-D  ester
    2.4.5-T ester
    Diquat
    Chlorpyrifos
    Ferric ammonium oxalate
    2,4-D  ester
    Ammonium citrate, dibasic
    Ammonium tartrate
    Cupric nitrate
    Zinc carbonate
    Cupric oxalate
    Ammonium oxalate
    Ammonium oxalate
    2,4,5-T ester
    Lead stearate
    Sodium
    Selenium oxide
    Lead sulfate
    Cupric chloride
    Sodium phosphate, dibasic
    Sodium phosphate, tribasic
    Sodium arsenate
    Sodium bisulfite
    Sodium nitrite
    Lead arsenate
    Zinc chloride
    Hydrochloric acid
    Antimony pentachloride
    Phosphoric acid
    Hydrofluoric acid
    Ammonia
    Sulfuric acid
    Sodium fluoride
    Sodium hypochlonte
    Nitric acid
    Zinc bromide
    Ferric chloride
    Nickel chloride
    Phosphorus trichloride
    Ferrous sulfate
    Potassium permanganate
        CAS No.
    
    7723140 	
    7733020 	
    7758294  	
    77S8943 	
    7758954 	
    7758987 	
    7773060 	
    7775113 	
    7778441 	
    7778509 	
    7778543 	
    7779864 	
    7779886 	
    7782505 	
    7782630 	
    7782823  	
    7782867 	
    7783359 	
    7783462 	
    7783495 	
    7783508 	
    7783564 	
    7784341 	
    7784409 	
    7784410 	
    7784465 	
    7785844 	
    7786347 	
    7786814 	
    7787475 	
    7787497 	
    7787555 	
    7788989 	
    7789006 	
    7789062 	
    7789095 	
    7789426 	
    7789437 	
    7789619 	
    7790945 	
    8001352 	
    10022705 .....
    10025873 	
    10025919 	
    10026116 	
    10028225 	
    10028247 	
    10039324 	
    10043013 	
    10045893 	
    10045940 	
    10049055 	
    10099748 	
    10101538 	
    10101630 	
    10101890 	
    10102064 	
    10102188 	
    10102440 	
    10102484 	
    10108642 	
    10124502 	
    10124568 	
    10140655 	
    10192300 	
    10196040 	
    10361894 	
    10380297 	
    10415755 	
    10421484 	
    10588019 	
               Common name
    
    Phosphorus
    Zinc sulfate
    Sodium phosphate, tribasic
    Ferrous chloride
    Lead chloride
    Cupric sulfate
    Ammonium sulfamate
    Sodium chromate
    Calcium arsenate
    Potassium bichromate
    Calcium hypochlorite
    Zinc hydrosulfite
    Zinc nitrate
    Chlorine
    Ferrous sultate
    Sodium selenite
    Mercurous nitrate
    Mercuric sulfate
    Lead tiuoride
    Zinc fluoride
    Ferric fluoride
    Antimony trifluoride
    Arsenic trichloride
    Lead arsenate
    Potassium arsenate
    Sodium arsenite
    Sodium phosphate, tribasic
    Mevinphos
    Nickel sulfate
    Beryllium  chloride
    Beryllium  fluoride
    Beryllium  nitrate
    Ammonium chromate
    Potassium chromate
    Strontium chromate
    Ammonium bichromate
    Cadmium bromide
    Cobaltous bromide
    Antimony tribromide
    Chlorosulfonic acid
    Toxaphene
    Sodium hypochlorite
    Phosphorus oxychloride
    Antimony trichloride
    Zirconium tetrachloride
    Ferric sulfate
    Sodium phosphate, dibasic
    Sodium phosphate, dibasic
    Aluminum sulfate
    Ferrous ammonium sulfate
    Mercuric nitrate
    Chromous chloride
    Lead nitrate
    Chromic sulfate
    Lead iodide
    Sodium phosphate, tribasic
    Uranyl nitrate
    Sodium selenite
    Nitrogen dioxide
    Lead arsenate
    Cadmium chloride
    Potassium arsenite
    Sodium phosphate, tribasic
    Sodium phosphate, dibasic
    Ammonium bisulfite
    Ammonium sulfite
    Sodium phosphate, tribasic
    Cupric sulfate, ammoniated
    Mercurous nitrate
    Ferric nitrate
    Sodium bichromate
                                                        117
    

    -------
    Pt. 117
                                                      40CFRCh. I (7-1-04 Edition)
         TABLE H6.4B—LIST OF HAZARDOUS
      SUBSTANCES BY CAS NUMBER—Continued
    
       CAS No.              Common name
    
    11115745	  Chromic  acid
    12002038 	  Cupnc acetoarsemte
    12054487	  Nickel hydroxide
    12125018 	  Ammonium fluoride
    12125029 	  Ammonium chloride
    12135761 	 ' Ammonium siJfide
    12771083	 : Sulfur chloride
    13597994 	  Beryllium nitrate
    13746899 	 : Zirconium nitrate
    13765190	  Calcium  chromate
    13814965	 • Lead fluoborate
    13826830	  Ammonium fluoborate
    13952846	 • sec-Buiylamine
    14017415 	 : Cobaltous sulfamate
    14216752 	  Nickel nitrate
    14258492	  Ammonium oxalate
    14307358	 • Lithium chromate
    14307438	  Ammonium tartrate
    14639975 	  Zinc ammonium chloride
    14639986	 . Zinc ammonium chloride
    14644612 	 ! Zirconium sulfate
    15699180	 ; Nickel ammonium sulfate
    16721805	  Sodium hydrosulfide
    16871719	 ; Zinc silicofluoride
    16919190	 ' Ammonium silicofluoride
    16923958	 | Zirconium potassium fluoride
    25154545	 j Dinitrcbenzene
    25154556	 ; Nitrophenol
    25155300	 : Sodium dodecylbenzenesulfonate
    25167822 	 : Tnchlorophenol
    25168154 	 ; 2,4.5-T ester
    25168267	  2,4-D ester
    26264062 	 ; Calcium  dodecylbenzenesuifonate
    27176870	 : Dodecylbenzenesulfonic acid
    27323417 	 : Triethanolamine
                    dodecylbenzenesuifonate
    27774136	 : Vanadyl  sulfate
    28300745 	 j Antimony potassium tartrate
    30525894	 ; Paraformaldehyde
    36478769 	 Uranyl nitrate
    37211055 	 ; Nickel chloride
    42504461 	 \ Dodecylbenzenesuifonate
                 •   isopropanolamine
    52628258	  Zinc ammonium chloride
    52740166  	  Calcium  arsenite
    53467111 	 ' 2,4-D ester
    55488874 	 I Ferric ammonium oxalate
    61792072	 : 2,4.5-T ester
    [43 FR 10474, Mar. 13. 1978: 43 FR 27533. June
    26, 1978, as amended at 44 FR 10268. Feb. 16,
    1979: 44 FR  65400. Nov.  13. 1979: 44  FR 66602,
    Nov. 20, 1979: 54 FR 33482. Aug. 14, 1989]
    
    PART 117—DETERMINATION  OF  RE-
      PORTABLE QUANTITIES  FOR HAZ-
      ARDOUS SUBSTANCES
          Subpart A—General Provisions
    Sec.
    117.1
    117.2
    117.3
    Definitions.
    Abbreviations.
    Determination
                          of  reportable  quan-
        tities.
                                                    Subpart B—Applicability
    
                                           117.11  General applicability.
                                           117.12  Applicability  to discharges from  fa-
                                               cilities with NP1JES permits.
                                           117.13  Applicability to discharges from pub-
                                               licly owned treatment  works and their
                                               users.
                                           117.1 J  Demonstration projects.
    
                                               Subpart C—Notice of Discharge of a
                                                       Reportable Quantity
    
                                           117.21  Notice.
                                           117.23  Liabilities for removal.
                                             ArTHouiTY:  Sees.  311  and 501(a). Federal
                                           Water Pollution  Control  Act (33 U.S.C.  1251
                                           et.  seq.). ("the Act")  and  Executive  Order
                                           11735. superseded  by Executive Order 12777. 56
                                           FR 54757.
                                             SOURCE: 44 FR  50776. Aug. 29, 1979. unless
                                           otherwise noted.
      Subpart A—General Provisions
    
    SI 17.1  Definitions.
      As used in  this part, all  terms shall
    have the meanings  stated in  40 CFR
    part 116.
      (a) Reportable quantities means quan-
    tities that may be harmful  as set forth
    in §117.3, the discharge of which is  a
    violation of  section  311(b)(3)  and  re-
    quires notice  as set forth in §117.21.
      (b) Administrator means the Adminis-
    trator of the Environmental Protection
    Agency ("EPA").
      (c) Mobile source means  any  vehicle,
    rolling- stock, or  other means of trans-
    portation which  contains  or carries  a
    reportable quantity of a hazardous sub-
    stance.
      (d) Public  record means the  NPDES
    permit application or  the NPDES per-
    mit  itself and the materials comprising
    the  administrative record for the per-
    mit  decision  specified in §124.18 of this
    chapter.
      (e) National Pretreatment Standard or
    Pretreatment Standard means  any  regu-
    lation  containing pollutant  discharge
    limits  promulgated  by  the  EPA in ac-
    cordance with section 307 (b)  and  (c) of
    the  Act,  which  applies  to  industrial
    users  of a  publicly  owned  treatment
    works.  It further means  any State or
    local pretreatment  requirement appli-
    cable to a discharge and which is incor-
    porated into  a permit issued to a pub-
    licly owned treatment works under sec-
    tion 402 of the Act.
                                              118
    

    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                                   §117.3
      if) 1'iiblicly Oit:nuil I'l'i-utnu'.ni \\'oi/.-.•> or
    i'OTW means a  treatment works as de-
    fined bv set-Lion 212 of the Aft., which is
    owned by a  State or municipality (as
    defined by  section  502(4) of the  Act,).
    This  definition  includes any sewers
    that,  convey wastewater  to  such  a
    treatment works, but does not' include
    pipes, sewers or other conveyances not,
    connected to a facility providing treat-
    ment. The term also means the munici-
    pality as defined in section 502s4s of the
    Act. which has jurisdiction over the in-
    direct discharges to and the discharges
    from such a treatment works.
      ig>  Remove  or rcuiciti! refers to re-
    moval  of  the  oil or  hazardous  sub-
    stances from the water  arid shoreline
    or the taking of such other actions as
    may be necessary to minimize or miti-
    gate  damage to the public  health  or
    welfare, including, but not  limited to.
    fish, shellfish, wildlife, and  public and
    private   property.   shorelines.   and
    beaches.
      
    -------
    §117.3
                 40CFRCh. I (7-1-04  Edition)
    TABLK  117.3—R.KPOHTABI.F.   Qr WITTIKS
      OF    HAZARDOUS    Sl'BSTAXCK.S   DKS-
      IGXATFD  Pl'RriUAXT TO  SKCTIOX  311 OF
      THK CLKAX WATKR ACT
    
      NOTE:  The first  number under the column
    headed "RQ"  is  the  reportaV>le  quantity  in
    pounds.  The  number in  parentheses is  the
    metric equivalent  in kilograms. For conven-
    ience,  tiie  table  contains a  column  headed
    "CaVesrory" which  lists  the code  letters "X".
    "A". "B". "C". and "D" associated with report-
    aide  quantities  of 1. 10. 100. 1000.  and 5000
    pounds, respectively.
      TABLE 117.3—REPORTABLE QUANTITIES OF HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES DESIGNATED PURSUANT TO
                                   SECTION 311 OF THE CLEAN WATER ACT
                                  Materia
    
    Acetaldehyde 	
    Acetic acid 	
    Acetic anhydride 	
    Acetone cyanohydrin 	
    Acelyl bromide 	
    Acetyl chloride 	
    Acrolein 	
    Acrylonitriie 	
    Adipic acid 	
    Aldrin 	
    Allyl alcohol  	
    Allyl chloride 	
    Aluminum sulfate 	
    Ammonia  	
    Ammonium acetate 	
    Ammonium benzoate 	
    Ammonium bicarbonate 	
    Ammonium bichromate  	
    Ammonium bifluoride	
    Ammonium bisulfite 	
    Ammonium carbamate 	
    Ammonium carbonate 	
    Ammonium chloride	
    Ammonium chromate 	
    Ammonium citrate dibasic 	
    Ammonium tluoborate 	
    Ammonium fluoride	
    Ammonium hydroxide 	
    Ammonium oxalate 	
    Ammonium silicofluoride 	
    Ammonium sulfamate 	
    Ammonium suifide 	
    Ammonium sulfite 	
    Ammonium tartrate 	
    Ammonium thiocyanate 	
    Amyl acetate	
    Aniline 	
    Antimony  pentachloride 	
    Antimony  potassium tartrate 	
    Antimony  iribromide 	
    Antimony  trichloride 	
    Antimony  trifluoride	
    Antimony  trioxide 	
    Arsenic disulfide  	
    Arsenic pentoxide 	
    Arsenic trichloride 	
    Arsenic trioxide 	
    Arsenic trisulfide  	
    Barium cyanide 	
    Benzene  	
    Benzoic acid 	
    Benzonitrile  	
    Benzoyl chloride  	
    Benzyl chloride 	
    Beryllium  chloride 	
    Beryllium  fluoride 	
    Beryllium  nitrate 	
    Butyl acetate 	
    Butylamine 	
    n-Butyl phthalate 	
    Butyric acid  	
    Cadmium acetate 	
                     Category
      RQ in pounds {kilograms}
    
    I 1.000 (454)
    j 5.000 (2,2701
    ! 5.000 (2,270)
    | 10 (4 54!
    | 5.000 (2.270)
    ! 5.000 (2,270)
    ' 1 (0.454)
    : 100 (45.4)
    : 5.000 (2.270)
     1 10.454)
     100(45.4)
    i 1.000 (454)
     5.000 (2 270)
     100 (45.4)
     5,000 (2,270)
     5.000 (2,270)
     5 000 (2.270)
     10 (4.54)
     100 (45.4)
     5.000 (2,270)
     5,000 (2,270)
     5,000 (2,270)
     5,000 (2,270)
     10(4.54)
     5.000 (2,270)
     5.000 (2,270)
     100 (45.4)
     1.000 (454)
     5.000 (2.270)
     1,000 (454)
     5,000 (2,270)
    '' 100 (45.4)
    i 5.000 (2.270)
    j 5.000 (2,270)
     5.000 (2.270)
     5.000 (2,270)
     5,000 (2.270)
     1,000 (454)
     100 (45.4)
     1,000 (454)
     1.000 (454)
     1.000 (454)
     1,000 (454)
     1 (0.454)
     1 (0.454)
     1 (0.454)
     1 (0.454)
     1 (0.454)
     10 (4.54)
     10 14.54)
     5.000 (2.270)
     5,000 (2.270)
     1,000 (454)
     100 (45.4)
     1 (0.454)
     1 (0.454)
     1 (0.454)
     5,000 (2.270)
      1,000 (454)
     10 (4.54)
     5,000 (2,270)
     10 (4.54)
                                                      120
    

    -------
    Environmental  Protection Agency
                                  §117.3
      TABLE 117.3—REPORTABLE QUANTITIES OF HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES DESIGNATED PURSUANT TO
                              SECTION 311  OF THE CLEAN WATER ACT—Continued
                                    Material
    Cadmium bromide  	
    Cadmium chloride  	
    Calcium arseriate 	
    Calcium arsenite 	
    Calcium carbide	      .   .   .
    Calcium chromate  	       	
    Calcium cyanide 	
    Calcium dodeeylbenzenesulfonate 	
    Calcium hypnchlorite 	
    Captan  	
    Carbaryl	
    Carbofuran  	
    Carbon disulfide 	
    Carbon tetrachloride ....	
    Chlordane	 .. .	
    Chlorine 	.	
    Chlorobenzene 	
    Crroro'onr	
    Chiorosulfomc acid 	      	
    Chiorpypfos  	
    Chromic acetate 	
    Chromic acid  	
    Chromic sulfase  	
    Chromous chloride 	
    Cobaitous bromide	
    CoDaltous fcrmate  	
    Cooaltous sulfamate	
    Coumaphos	
    Cresol   	
    Crotcnaldehyde 	
    Cupnc acetate 	
    Cupric acetoareenite  	
    Cupric chloride 	
    Cupnc nitrate	
    Cupnc oxalate 	
    Cupnc sultate  	
    Cupric sulfate, ammoniated  	
    Cupnc tartrate	
    Cyancgen chloride 	
    Cyclohexane	
    2.4-D Acid	       	
    2.4-D Esi.ers  	
    DDT  	
    Diazinon	
    Dicamba  	
    Dicnloberiil   	
    Dicnlone  	      	
    Dichlorobenzene	    	
    Dichloropropane 	
    Dicnloropropene 	
    Dicnlorcpropene-Dichloropropane (mixture)
    2 2-OicbloropFopsonic acid -      	
    Dichiorvos 	     	
    DicofC'i   	
    Dieidrin  	.    ..    	
    Diethylarn;rie  	     	
    Oimethylarnine	
    Din^trobenzene (mixed)  	
    Dinitfophenoi  	     	
    Dinitroloiuene  	
    Diquat    	      	
    Disulfoton	
    Diuron   	     ....
    Dodecyibenzenesuifonic acid	
    Endosulfan    	
    Endrin  	
    Epichlorchydnn	
    Ethion	
    Ethylbenzene  	
    Ethylenediamine 	
    Ethylenediamine-telraacetic acid (FDTA)  ..
        Category    '  RO in pounds (kilograms
    
     A  .      	  10 (4.54)
     A      	  10 (4.54;
     X  	  : 1 (0454)
     X  .    	 , 1 (0.454)
     A	   10(4.54;.
     A  .        .    10(1.54)
     A	! 10(1.54)
     C	  1.000(454)
     4       .  .   .  10(4.54)
     A         .  .  I 10 (4.54)
     B         . ..  : 100(454)
     A   .        .. ! 10 (454)
     B	  100 (45.4)
     A        ..     10 (4 541
     X        ....    1 (0.454)
     A	10 (4,54)
     8       .  . . .  ! 100 (45.4!
     A	i 10 (4.54)
     C	j 1.000 (454)
     X             ! 1 (0 454)
     C        .   .  ; 1.000 (454»
     A           .  i 10 (4 54i
     C  .           : 1.000 (454)
    . C  . .      .  .   • 1.000(454}
     C          . .  • 1.000 (454)
     C  .  .          1.000 (454)
     C  	    1.000 (454)
     A         ...  10 (4.54!
     B  	   ; 100 (454)
     B  .           ; 100 (454)
     B      	100(45.4)
     X        ..  . .  ' 1 (0.454)
     A       .. .  .  j 10 (4 54)
     B  .    .       ; 100 (454)
     B         ., .,  ' 100 (45.4)
     A	  10 (4.54)
     B  	    !00 (454)
     B  ..       .    100 (454)
     A      ...    MO (4.54!
     C  ..       ... i 1.000 (454)
     B          .  . ! 100 s45 4)
     B             MOO |454i
     X         ..  . ; 1 (0.454i
     X  	1 (0.454)
     C              1.000 (454i
     B	    100 (454)
     X	    1 <0.454)
     B  .            100(454)
     C          .... . 1 000 (454)
     B  .      ..   .. ' 100 (45.4)
     B  	   ; 100 (45.4)
     D      	| 5.000(2.270)
     A       .   ..  . ; 10 !4 54)
     A          .  , ; 10 (4.54)
     X  .           ! 1 10454)
     B          ..MOO (454)
     C   .           t 000 (454)
     R   .       ..   100(454!
     A  .      ...  10 (45.4)
     A	10 (4.54)
     C   .        . i 1.000 (454)
                   1 1 (04541
                   : 100 (45.4)
                .   . 1.000 (454)
     X	M {0 454)
     X	' 1 (0.454)
     B	   100 (454)
     A  ....      . ..  10 (4,54)
     C  ..        .  . ' 1.000 (454)
     D        .    .  5,000 (2,270.1
     t)        .... 5.000 (2.270)
                                                         121
    

    -------
    §117.3
    40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
     TABLE 117.3—REPORTABLE QUANTITIES OF HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES DESIGNATED PURSUANT TO
                       SECTION 311 OF THE CLEAN WATER ACT—Continued
                           Material
                                                           Category
                RQ in pounds (kilograms)
    Ethylene dibromide 	
    Ethylene dichloride 	
    Ferric ammonium citrate 	
    Ferric ammonium oxalate 	
    Ferric chloride 	
    Ferric fluoride 	
    Ferric nitrate 	
    Ferric suitate 	
    Ferrous ammonium suitate 	
    Ferrous chloride 	
    Ferrous sulfate 	
    Formaldehyde 	
    Formic acid 	
    Fumaric acid 	
    Furfural 	
    Guthion 	
    Heptachlor 	
    Hexachlorocyclopentadiene 	
    Hydrochloric acid 	
    Hydrofluoric acid 	
    Hydrogen cyanide 	
    Hydrogen sulfide 	
    Isoprene 	
    Isopropanolamine dodecyibenzenesulfonate 	
    Kepone 	
    Lead acetate
    Lead arsenate 	
    Lead chloride 	
    Lead fluoborate 	
    Lead fluoride 	
    
    
    Lead sulfate 	
    Lead sulfide 	
    Lead thiocyanate 	
    Lindane 	
    Lithium chromate 	
    Malathion 	
    Maleic acid 	
    Maleic anhydride 	 	
    Mercaptodimethur 	
    Mercuric cyanide 	
    Mercuric nitrate 	
    Mercuric sulfate 	
    Mercuric thiocyanate 	
    Mercurous nitrate 	
    Methyl mercaptan 	
    Methyl methacrylate 	
    Methyl parathion 	
    Mevinphos 	
    Mexacarbate 	
    Monoethylamine 	
    Monomethylamine 	
    Naled 	
    Naphthalene 	
    Naphthenic acid 	
    Nickel ammonium sulfate 	
    Nickel chloride 	
    Nickel hydroxide 	
    Nickel nitrate 	
    Nickel sulfate 	
    Nitrobenzene 	
    Nitrogen dioxide 	
    Nitre-phenol (mixed) 	
    Nitrotoluene 	
    Paraformaldehyde 	
    Parathion 	
    Pentachlorophenol 	
    X 	 : 1 (0 454)
    B 	 ; 100 (45.4)
    C 	 ! 1.000 (454)
    C 	 : 1.000 (454)
    C 	 1.000 (454)
    B 	 100 (45 4)
    C 	 I 1.000 (454)
    C 	 1.000 (454)
    C 	 I 1.000 (454)
    B 	 I 100 (45.4)
    C 	 1,000 (454)
    B 	 100 (45.4)
    D 	 5000(2.270)
    D 	 5,000 (2.270)
    D 	 5,000 p. 270)
    X 	 i 1 (0.454)
    X 	 1 (0454)
    A 	 10 (4.54)
    D 	 5.000 (2.270)
    B 	 100 (454)
    A 	 10 (4.54)
    B 	 100 (45,4)
    B 	 ; 100 (45,4)
    C 	 : 1.000 (454)
    X 	 1 (0.454)
    A 10 (4 54)
    X 	 1 (0454)
    A 	 10 (4.54)
    A 	 10 (4.54)
    A 	 ; 10 (4.54)
    A '• 10 (4 54)
    A ! in (4 54)
    A i 10 (4 54')
    A 	 | 10 (454)
    A 	 | 10 (4.54)
    A 	 ; 10 (4.54)
    X 	 : 1 (0.454)
    A 	 : 10 (4.54)
    B 	 100 (45.41
    D 	 5.000 (2.270)
    D 	 5.000 (2.270)
    A 	 10 (454)
    X 	 1 (0.454)
    A 	 10 (4.54)
    A 	 10 (4 54)
    A 	 10 (454)
    A 	 10 (4.54)
    X 1 (0 454)
    B 	 100 (45.4)
    C 	 1.000 (454)
    B 	 100 (45.4)
    A 	 10 (4.54)
    C 	 1.000 (454)
    B 	 I 100 (454)
    B 	 ! 100 (454)
    A 	 i 10 (4.54!
    B 	 ! 100 (45.4)
    B 	 ! 100 (45.4)
    B 	 > 100 (45.4)
    B 	 : 100 (45.4)
    A 	 : 10 (4.54)
    B 	 100 (454)
    B 	 100(45.4)
    C 1 000 (454)
    C 	 1.000 (454)
    A 	 10 (4.54)
    B 	 100 (45.4)
    C 	 • 1.000 (454)
    C 	 : 1.000 (454)
    A 	 I 10 (4.54)
    A 	 ! 10 (4.54)
                                            122
    

    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
    §117,3
      TABLE 117.3—REPORTABLE QUANTITIES OF HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES DESIGNATED PURSUANT TO
                               SECTION 311 OF THE CLEAN WATER ACT—Continued
                                                                                 Category    .  RQ m pounds [kilograms)
    Phenol   .  ,  	..
    Phosgene  	,,	,
    Phosphoric add .  .,,
    Phosphorus 	., 	
    Phosphorus oxychloride 	,,	
    Phosphorus pentasuifide
    Phosphorus trichloride  ,	
    Polychlorinated biphenys	<
    Potassium arsenate	.
    Potassium arsemte  	
    Potassium bichromate  ,
    Potassium chrornate	  . ..   ........
    Potassium cyanide	 ...    ......
    Potassium hydroxide  	, . ..
    Potassium permanganate     .    	
    Propargite .,...,.„.,.	,	
    Propionic acid ,	.....
    Propionic anhydride 	
    Propylene oxide	-
    Pyrethrins	
    QuinolJne  ,.	, 	
    Resorcmol ,	  ,,	,	  .
    Selenium oxide
    Stiver nitrate ....  	,
    Sodium  	,,	,   . ,.....
    Sodium arsenate
    Sodium arsenite  .,	
    Sodium bichromate ..,.	,,
    Sodium bifiuond© .,,,,,,		
    Sodium bisulfite
    Sodium chfomate	 ,
    Sodiurr cya'iiete .	     	
    Sodiurr dodecyibenzenesu-fonate
    Sodium fluoride
    Sodium hydrosuffide ... ,	
    Sodium hydroxide
    Sodium hypochlorite
    Sodium methylate	
    Sodium nitrite   ..,	
    Sodium phosphate, dibasic	
    Sodium phosphate, Iribasic
    Sodium setenite ,,.,...,
    Strontium chrornate  .,....,.....,.	,., . ...
    Strychnin©   .... , ,. ,, ..,, 	
    Styrane    	
    Sulturic acid .,,...,,,...,..	 ......
    Sulfur mofiGChloride	,.  .   . ..
    2.4,5-Tacid	
    2,4.5-T amines  .  .	    .
    2A5-T esters .  ,. ,..,...,,
    2,4,5-T sails  	-
    TOE 	
    2,4,5-TP acid
    2,4.5-TP acid esters
    Tetraethyl lead	,	
    Tetraethyl pyrophosphale . .      	
    Thallium suPate  ,,.,, ,,,.  .....
    Toiuene ,..,..,.,...„,....,,...,	   .  . .....,
    Toxaphene ...  ,	,..  ....,,...  ....
    Trichiorfon ... ..		
    Trichloroelhylene ..... ........	   ..  .
    Trichlorophenoi	
    Triethanolam;ne dodecyibenzenesuitonate
    Triethyiarnine 	,
    TriTtethylamine  ,,    ..... ....
    Uranyl acetate	
    Uranyl ntlrate 	,	
    Vanadium pentoxide
    Vanadyl sulfate
    Viny! acetate	
    Vinyiidene chloride  .. ,.	  .	
    c
    A
    D .
    X
    C .
    B
    
    X .
    X .
    A ,.
    A
    A ...
    A ...
    C . .
    8 .
    A ..
    D
    D ... .
    B ..
    X
    D
    D .
    A
    X
    A ...
    •^
    X .. .
    A . .
    B ... .
    D
    A
    A
    Q
    C
    D .. .
    C .
    B
    c
    B
    D
    0 .. .
    B . ..
    A .
    A
    C .. .
    C. . ..
    c
    c .
    D
    0
    c
    X .
    B .. . .
    B .
    A . ..
    A
    B ...
    •^
    X ...
    B
    B
    A . .
    C . ..
    u . ..
    B
    B
    B 	
    C
    C
    D . .
    P
    . . . . : 1,000 (454l
    .. . ! 10 (4.54)
    .... ! 5000 (2.270)
    11 (0454)
    . \ 1 .000 (454!
    .. . IOC (45 4i-
    1.000 (454)
    . 1 (0.454)
    ; 1 (0.454)
    . ' 1 (0.454!
    .... ; !0 (4. 54)
    .... MO :4.54!
    	 I 10 (4.54)
    .... 1 1.000 (4541
    . ! 100 (45.4)
    . ... i 10 (4.54)
    	 ' 5,000 (2.270)
    .... '. 5,000(2,270)
    .... 100 (45.4)
    1 (0.4541
    ... . 5.000 (2.270)
    . 5.000 (2.270)
    .. . 10 (4.541
    	 t (0.454)
    	 10 (4,54)
    1 (0454)
    I 1 (0454)
    . .. j 10 (4.54)
    .. . . i 100(45.4)
    . . ! 5.000 (2.270!
    , ., . j 10 (4.541
    .. . I 10 -,4 54)
    	 ' 1,000(454)
    1,000(454)
    5,000 (2.270)
    	 1,000(454)
    . . 100 (45.4)
    . . . 1.000 !454)
    . ' 100 (45.4)
    .. . : 5.000 (2.270;
    , ! 5.000 (2.270)
    .. .. : 100 (45.4)
    . : 10(4.54)
    10 (4.54)
    ... 1 .000 (454i
    	 1,000(454)
    	 1,000 {454)
    ..... 1.000 (454)
    5,000 (2.270)
    1.000 (4541
    ''• 1.000 (454'
    . i 1 (0454)
    .... : 100 i45 41
    . , '. 100 (45.4)
    . .. 10(4.54)
    10(454)
    100(454)
    . , 1.000 (454!
    1 (0,454)
    100 (45.4)
    : 100 (45 4)
    10(454>
    .... 1.000(454;
    . . . 5.000 i,2, 270)
    100 (454)
    . 100 (45.4)
    . '. 100 (454)
    .. ' 1.000 (454)
    1.000 (454)
    5.000 (2,270)
    . ... '. (00 (454)
                                                          123
    

    -------
    §117.11
                                                       40CFRCh. I (7-1-04 Edition)
     TABLE 117.3—REPORTABLE QUANTITIES OF HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES DESIGNATED PURSUANT TO
                       SECTION 311 OF THE CLEAN WATER ACT—Continued
                           Material
    Xylene (mixed)
    Xylenol
    Zinc acetate
    Zinc ammonium chloride
    Zinc borate
    Zinc bromide
    Zinc carbonate
    Zinc cnloride
    Zinc cyanide
    Zinc fluoride
    Zinc formate
    Zinc hydrosulfite
    Zinc nitrate
    Zinc phenolsulfonate
    Zinc phosphide
    Zinc silicofluoride
    Zinc sulfate
    Zirconium nitrate
    Zirconium potassium fluori
    Zirconium sulfate
    Zirconium tetrachloride
                    ide ...
                                                          Category
                                                                    RO in pounds (kilograms)
    
    B
    C 	
    C 	
    C 	
    C 	
    C 	
    C 	
    C 	
    A 	
    C 	
    C . .
    C 	
    C 	
    D 	
    B
    D 	
    C 	
    D 	
    C 	
    D 	
    D 	
    
    	 100(454)
    	 1.000 (454)
    	 1,000 (454)
    	 1.000(454)
    	 1,000(454)
    	 ' 1.000 (454)
    	 1.000 (454)
    	 1.000(454)
    	 10 14.54)
    	 1000(454;
    	 1.000 (454)
    	 1.000(454)
    	 1.000(454)
    	 5.000(2,270)
    	 100(45.4)
    	 5.000(2.270)
    	 ' 1.000 (454)
    	 i 5.000 (2.270)
    	 i 1.000 (454)
    	 ; 5.000 (2,270)
    	 j 5.000 (2.270)
    [50 FR 13513. Apr. 4. 1985. as amended at. 51 FR 3-1517. Sept. 29. 1986: 54 FR 33482
    58 FR 35327. June 30. 1993; 60 FR 30937. Jane 12. 1995]
                                                                         Aug. 14. 1989:
          Subpart B—Applicability
    
    § 117.11  General applicability.
      This  regulation sets forth a  deter-
    mination of the reportable quantity for
    each substance designated as hazardous
    in 40  CFR part 116. The regulation ap-
    plies  to quantities of designated  sub-
    stances equal to or greater than the re-
    portable  quantities,  when discharged
    into or  upon the  navigable waters of
    the  United States,  adjoining  shore-
    lines, into or upon the contiguous zone.
    or beyond the contiguous  zone as pro-
    vided in section 311(b)(3) of the Act. ex-
    cept to  the extent that the  owner or
    operator can show such that discharges
    are made:
      (a)  In compliance  with  a  permit
    issued  under the Marine  Protection.
    Research and  Sanctuaries  Act of 1972
    (33U.S.C. 1401 etseq.);
      (b)  In  compliance  with  approved
    water treatment  plant operations  as
    specified by local  or  State regulations
    pertaining to safe drinking water;
      (c)  Pursuant  to the label directions
    for application of a  pesticide product
    registered under section 3  or section 24
    of the  Federal Insecticide. Fungicide.
    and   Rodenticide   Act  (FIFRA).   as
    amended (7 U.S.C. 136 et seq.1. or pursu-
    ant to  the  terms and conditions of an
                                             experimental use  permit issued under
                                             section 5 of FIFRA. or pursuant  to  an
                                             exemption  granted under section 18 of
                                             FIFRA;
                                               (d) In  compliance  with  the regula-
                                             tions issued under section 3004 or with
                                             permit conditions issued  pursuant  to
                                             section 3005 of  the Resource Conserva-
                                             tion and  Recovery Act (90 Stat. 2795: 42
                                             U.S.C. 6901);
                                               (e) In compliance with instructions of
                                             the  On-Scene Coordinator pursuant to
                                             40 CFR part 1510 (the National Oil and
                                             Hazardous  Substances Pollution  Plan)
                                             or  33  CFR 153.10(e) (Pollution by  Oil
                                             and Hazardous  Substances) or  in  ac-
                                             cordance with applicable removal regu-
                                             lations   as    required   by   section
                                               (ft  In  compliance  with  a  permit
                                              issued  under §165.7  of Title  14  of the
                                              State  of  California  Administrative
                                              Code;
                                               (g) From a properly functioning inert
                                              ,gas system when used to provide inert
                                              gas to the cargo tanks of a vessel;
                                               (h) From a permitted  source and are
                                              excluded by §117.12 of this regulation;
                                               (i)  To  a  POTW and  are  specifically
                                              excluded or reserved in §117.13: or
                                               (j)  In  compliance with  a  permit
                                              issued under section  404(a) of the Clean
                                              Water Act or  when  the discharges are
                                          124
    

    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                                 §117.13
    exempt from such requirements by sec-
    tion 404(f) or 404(r) of the Act (33 U.S.C.
    1344(al. (f). (r)),
    
    SI 17.12  Applicability  to  discharges
        from facilities with NPDES permits.
      (a) This regulation  does not apply to:
      (1) Discharges  in compliance with a
    permit under section 402 of this Act:
      (2)  Discharges  resulting  from  cir-
    cumstances  identified,  reviewed  and
    made a part of the public record with
    respect to  a permit issued or modified
    under  section 402 of this Act. and sub-
    ject to a condition in  such permit;
      (3) Continuous or  anticipated inter-
    mittent discharges from a point, source.
    identified in a permit or permit appli-
    cation under section  402 of this Act.
    which  are  caused by events occurring
    within the scope of  the relevant oper-
    ating or treatment systems; or
      (b)  A  discharge is  "in compliance
    with a permit issued under section  402
    of this Act" if the permit contains an
    effluent limitation specifically applica-
    ble to  the substance discharged or an
    effluent  limitation  applicable  to  an-
    other waste parameter which has been
    specifically identified in the permit as
    intended to limit such substance,  and
    the discharge is in compliance with the
    effluent limitation.
      (cs  A  discharge results  "from  cir-
    cumstances  identified,  reviewed  and
    made a part of the public record with
    respect to  a permit issued or modified
    under  section 402 of the Act. and sub-
    ject to  a  condition  in such permit."
    whether or not the discharge is in com-
    pliance with the permit, where:
      (1) The permit application, the per-
    mit, or another  portion of the public
    record contains  documents  that spe-
    cifically identify:
      (it The substance and the amount of
    the substance; and
      «ii) The origin and source of the sub-
    stance: and
      (iii)  The  treatment  which  is to  be
    provided for the discharge either by:
      (A) An on-site treatment system sep-
    arate  from any treatment   system
    treating the  permittee's normal  dis-
    charge; or
      (B) A treatment system designed to
    treat the permittee's normal discharge
    and  which  is additionally  capable of
    treating the identified amount, of the
    identified substance; or
        Any combination  of the above:
    and
      (2s  The permit  contains a  require-
    ment that the substance and amounts
    of  the  substance,  as  identified  in
    §117.12  be
    treated pursuant, to §117.12(c)O'tiin in
    the event of an on-site release; and
      (3> The treatment to be provided is in
    place.
      (d)  A discharge  IK a '"continuous or
    anticipated    intermittent   discharge
    from  a point  source, identified in a per-
    mit  or permit application under sec-
    tion  402  of  this Act. and caused  by
    events occurring within the  scope of
    the  relevant operating  or treatment
    systems," whether or not the discharge
    is in compliance with the permit, if:
      (1)  The hazardous  substance is  dis-
    charged from a point source lor which
    a valid permit exists or for which a per-
    mit  application has been  submitted:
    and
      (2)  The discharge of  the hazardous
    substance results from:
      (i) The  contamination  of noncontact
    cooling water or storm water, provided
    that such cooling water or storm water
    is not contaminated by an on-sife spill
    of a hazardous substance: or
      >ii)   A  continuous  or  anticipated
    intermittent discharge of process waste
    water,  and  the  discharge originates
    within the manufacturing or treatment
    systems: or
      fiiii An upset or failure of  a  treat-
    ment system or of a process producing
    a continuous or anticipated intermit-
    tent discharge where the upset or fail-
    ure results from a control problem, an
    operator error, a system  failure or mal-
    function,  an  equipment  or  system
    startup  or   shutdown,   an  equipment
    wash, or a production schedule change.
    provided that such upset or failure is
    not caused by an on-site spill  of a haz-
    ardous substance.
    f+4 PR 50778. AUK J9. 1979, . K"\)i
    
    S117.13 Applicability  to   discharges
       from  publicly   owned treatment
       works and their users.
      *a) [Reserved]
      (b) These regulations apply to all dis-
    charges of reportable quantities to  a
                                         125
    

    -------
    §117.14
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    POTW,  where the discharge originates
    from  a  mobile source, except  where
    such  source has  contracted with,  or
    otherwise received written permission
    from  the owners  or operators of the
    POTW to discharge  that quantity, and
    the mobile  source can  show that prior
    to accepting the substance from an in-
    dustrial discharger,  the substance had
    been treated to comply with any  efflu-
    ent limitation under sections 301. 302 or
    306 or  pretreatment   standard  under
    section 307 applicable to that facility.
    
    SI 17.14  Demonstration projects.
      Notwithstanding any other provision
    of this  part, the Administrator of the
    Environmental    Protection   Agency
    may.  on a case-by-case basis, allow the
    discharge of designated hazardous sub-
    stances in connection with research  or
    demonstration projects relating to the
    prevention, control, or abatement  of
    hazardous substance pollution. The Ad-
    ministrator will allow such a discharge
    only where he  determines that the  ex-
    pected   environmental  benefit  from
    such a discharge will outweigh the po-
    tential  hazard  associated with the dis-
    charge.
    
    Subpart C—Notice of Discharge  of
           a Reportable Quantity
    
    §117.21  Notice.
      Any person in charge of a vessel  or
    an onshore or an offshoz'e facility  shall.
    as soon as he has knowledge of any dis-
    charge  of a designated hazardous sub-
    stance from such vessel  or facility  in
    quantities equal to or exceeding in any
    24-hour period  the reportable quantity
    determined by  this  part,  immediately
    notify the  appropriate agency of the
    United  States Government of such dis-
    charge. Notice  shall  be given in accord-
    ance  with such procedures as the Sec-
    retary of Transportation has set forth
    in 33 CFR  153.203,  This  provision  ap-
    plies  to all discharges not specifically
    excluded or reserved by another section
    of these regulations.
    
    § 117.23  Liabilities for  removal.
      In any case  where a substance des-
    ignated as hazardous in 40 CPR part 116
    is discharged from  any  vessel or on-
    shore or offshore facility in a quantity
    equal  to or exceeding the reportable
    quantity determined by this part, the
    owner,  operator or person  in charge
    will  be  liable,  pursuant to section  311
    ff) and  (g) of  the  Act.  to the United
    States Government for the actual costs
    incurred in the removal of such sub-
    stance, subject only to the defenses and
    monetary  limitations  enumerated  in
    section 311 (f) and (g) of the Act.
    The Administrator may act to mitigate
    the damage to the public health or wel-
    fare  caused by  a discharge and the cost
    of such  mitigation  shall be  considered
    a, cost, incurred under section 311(c) for
    the removal  of that substance by the
    United States Government.
    
    PART   121—STATE  CERTIFICATION
      OF ACTIVITIES REQUIRING A FED-
      ERAL LICENSE OR PERMIT
    
              Subpart A—General
    121.3 Contents of application.
      Subpart B—Determination of Effect on
                 Other States
    
    121.11  Copies of documents.
    123.12  Supplemental information.
    121.13  Review by  Regional Administrator
       and notification.
    121.14  Forwarding to affecteO State.
    121.15  Hearing's  on objection  of  affected
       State.
    121.16  Waiver.
    
         Subpart C—Certification by the
                 Administrator
    
    121.21  When Administrator certifies.
    121.22  Applications.
    121.23  Notice and hearing.
    121.2-!  Certification.
    121.£5  Adoption of new water quality stand-
       ards.
    121.26  Inspection of facility or activity be-
       fore operation.
    121.27  Notification to licensing or  permit-
       ling agency.
    121.28  Termination of suspension,
    
            Subpart D—Consultations
    
    121.30  Review and advice.
    
      ALTHORITY: Sec. 21 (b)  and ic), 84 Stat. 91
    (33 U.S.C, 1171(b) (1970)); Reorganization Plan
    No. 3 of 1970.
                                         126
    

    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                                 §121.11
            Subpart A—General
    
    SI 21,1  Definitions.
      As  used  in  this parr, the  following
    terms shall have the  meanings  indi-
    cated below;
      (a)  [Avenue  or permit means any  li-
    cense or permit granted by an agency
    of the Federal Government to conduct
    any activity which may result in any
    discharge into the navigable waters of
    the United States,
      (b)  Licensing or  permitting  aycncy
    means any agency of the Federal Gov-
    ernment to which application is made
    for a license or permit.
      sc) Administrator means the  Adminis-
    trator.    Environmental   Protection
    Agency.
      (d)  Regional Administrator means the
    Regional designee appointed by the Ad-
    ministrator, Environmental Protection
    Agency.
       Certifying agency means the person
    or agency  designated by the Governor
    of a State, by statute, or by other gov-
    ernmental  act.  to  certify compliance
    with  applicable water duality stand-
    ards.  If an interstate agency has sole
    authority  to  so certify for  the  area
    within its jurisdiction, such interstate
    agency  shall be the  certifying agency.
    Where a State agency and an interstate
    agency  have  concurrent  authority  to
    certify, the State agency shall be the
    certifying- agency. Where water quality
    standards have been  promulgated  by
    the Administrator pursuant to section
    10icS(2> of the Act, or where DO State or
    interstate agency has authority to cer-
    tify,  the  Administrator shall be  the
    certifying agency.
      if) Act means the  Federal Water Pol-
    lution Control Act. 33 TJ.S.C. 1151 vA ,v«/.
      (gi  Water  quality  standard*  means
    standards established pursuant 10 sec-
    tion 10(c) of the Act. and State-adopted
    water duality standards for  navigable
    waters which are not interstate waters.
    
    § 121.2  Contents of certification.
      (a) A  certification  made by  a  certi-
    fying  agency   shall   include  the fol-
    lowing:
      ( 1 I The  tlAlfir
    ij'.icant:
      '.'2' A statement,  that  i-he  certifying
    Agency has either '!) exaimneii th<~ ap
    plication  made by the applicant to the
    licensing  or permitting agency ;specifi~
    rally identifying  the  number or  code
    affixed to such  application)  and bases
    its certit'icatlo!! upon  an evaluation of
    the information contained in such ap-
    plication  which  is  relevant  to water
    Duality considerations, or tin examined
    other information furnished by the ap-
    plicant sufficient  to permit  the certi-
    fying  agency  to make  the statement
    described  in  paragraph  taxSi of  this
    section;
      (3) A statement that there is a rea-
    sonable assurance  that  the activity
    will  be conducted in  a  manner which
    will  not violate applicable water qual-
    ity standards;
      (4) A statement  of any conditions
    which  the certifying' agency deems nec-
    essary or  desirable with  respect- to the
    discharge,  of the activity: and
      (5) Such other information as the cer-
    tifying agency may determine to be ap-
    propriate.
      (b) The  certifying agency may mod-
    ify the certification in such manner as
    may be agreed upon by  the  certifying
    agency, the   licensing  or permitting
    agency, and  I he  Regional   Adminis-
    t rater,
    
    S 121.3  Contents of application.
      A  licensing' 01   permitting agency
    shall require an applicant for a  license
    or permit  to include in the form of ap-
    plication  such information relating to
    water quality  considerations as may be
    atrreed upon by the licensing or permit-
    ting agency and  the Administrator.
    
    Subpart B—Determination of Effect
              on Other States
    
    § 121.11 Copies of documents.
      ias Upon receipt- from an  applicant of
    an application for a license  or  permit
    without   an  accompanying  certifi-
    cation, the  licensing  or permitting
    agency shall  either: (1) Forward one
    copy of the application  to the  appro-
    priate certifying agency and two copies
    to the Regional Administrator, or <2i
    forward three  copies of the application
                                         127
    

    -------
    §121.12
              40 CFR Ch. i (7-1-04 Edition)
    to the Regional Administrator, pursu-
    ant to an agreement  between  the  li-
    censing or permitting' agency  and the
    Administrator  that the Regional Ad-
    ministrator will transmit a copy of the
    application to the  appropriate  certi-
    fying agency. Upon subsequent receipt
    from  an  applicant of a.  certification.
    the  licensing  or  permitting'   agency
    shall  forward a  copy  of such  certifi-
    cation to the Regional Administrator.
    unless such certification shall  have
    been  made  by the Regional Adminis-
    trator pursuant to §121,24.
      (b) Upon receipt from an applicant of
    an application for  a license  or permit
    with  an  accompanying  certification.
    the  licensing  or  permitting   agency
    shall forward two copies of the  applica-
    tion and  certification  to  the Regional
    Administrator.
      (c) Only those  portions of  the appli-
    cation which relate to  water quality
    considerations shall  be forwarded  to
    the Regional Administrator.
    
    § 121.12  Supplemental information.
      If  the  documents forwarded to the
    Regional  Administrator by the licens-
    ing or permitting agency pursuant to
    §121.11 do not contain sufficient infor-
    mation for the Regional Administrator
    to make the  determination provided
    for in §121.13, the Regional Adminis-
    trator may request, and  the licensing
    or permitting agency shall obtain from
    the applicant and  forward to  the Re-
    gional   Administrator,   any   supple-
    mental information as may be  required
    to make such determination.
    
    § 121.13  Review  by Regional Adminis-
        trator and notification,
      The Regional Administrator  shall re-
    view the application, certification, and
    any supplemental information provided
    in accordance  with §§121.11  and 121.12
    and if the Regional Administrator de-
    termines there is reason to believe that
    a discharge  may affect the  quality of
    the waters of an:/ State or States other
    than  the State in which the discharge
    originates, the Regional Administrator
    shall, no later than 30 days of  the date
    of receipt of the application and cer-
    tification from the licensing  or permit-
    ting agency as provided  in  §121.11. so
    notify each  affected State, the licens-
    § 121,14  Forwarding to affected State.
      The  Regional  Administrator  shall
    forward to each affected State a copy
    of the material provided in accordance
    with §121.11.
    
    § 121,15  Hearings  on objection of af-
       fected State,
      When  a.  licensing or permitting agen-
    cy holds a public hearing on  the objec-
    tion  of an affected State, notice of such
    objection,  including  the grounds  for
    such objection,  shall be forwarded  to
    the Regional Administrator  by  the  li-
    censing  or permitting agency no later
    than 30  days prior to such hearing. The
    Regional  Administrator shall at such
    hearing submit his evaluation with re-
    spect to  such  objection and his rec-
    ommendations as to whether and under
    what conditions the license  or permit
    should be  issued.
    
    §121.16  Waiver.
      The certification  requirement with
    respect  to an application for a license
    or permit shall be waived upon:
      (a)  Written  notification  from  the
    State or  interstate  agency  concerned
    that it  expressly waives its authority
    to act on  a request for certification; or
      (b) Written notification from the  li-
    censing  or permitting  agency  to  the
    Regional  Administrator of  the  failure
    of the State or interstate agencsr con-
    cerned to act on. such request for cer-
    tification within a reasonable period of
    time after receipt of such request,  as
    determined by  the licensing  or permit-
    ting agency  (which period  shall  gen-
    erally be considered to be  6 months,
    but  in  any event shall not exceed 1
    year).
    In the event of a waiver hereunder. the
    Regional  Administrator shall consider
    such waiver as a substitute for a cer-
    tification, and as  appropriate, shall
    conduct the  review, provide the  no-
    tices, and perform the  other functions
    identified in §§121.13, 121.14,  and 121.15.
    The  notices required by §121.13 shall be
    provided  not later  than 30  days after
    the date of receipt by the Regional Ad-
    ministrator of either notification re-
    ferred to herein.
                                         128
    

    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                                  §121,24
      Subpart C—Certification by the
                Administrator
    
    S 121.21  When Administrator certifies.
      Certification  by the  Administrator
    that the  discharge  resulting from  an
    activity  requiring a license or permit
    will not.  violate applicable water qual-
    ity standards will be required where:
      ia> Standards have been promulgated,
    in whole  or in  part, by  the Adminis-
    trator pursuant to  section  10(c)(2) of
    the  Act:  Provided, however, That  the
    Administrator will certify  compliance
    only with respect  to those water qual-
    ity standards promulgated by him; or
      (b.)  Water  quality  standards have
    been established, but no State or inter-
    state agency has authority to give such
    a certification,
    
    8121.22  Applications.
      An  applicant  for  certification from
    the Administrator shall submit  to the
    Regional Administrator a complete de-
    scription  of the discharge involved in
    the activity for which  certification is
    sought, with a request for certification
    signed by the applicant. Such descrip-
    tion shall include the following:
      (a) The name  and address of the ap-
    plicant:
      (b) A description of the facility or ac-
    tivity, and of any discharge into navi-
    gable waters  which may  result from
    the conduct of any activity including.
    but not limited to. the  construction or
    operation of the facility, including the
    biological,  chemical,  thermal, and
    other characteristics of the discharge,
    and the location or locations at  which
    such  discharge  may enter navigable
    waters:
      (c) A description of the function and
    operation of equipment or facilities to
    treat wastes or other effluents  which
    may be discharged, including specifica-
    tion of  the  degree  of treatment  ex-
    pected to be attained:
      id) The date or dates on which the ac-
    tivity will begin and end, if known, and
    the date  or dates on  which the dis-
    charge will take place:
      (e) A description of the methods and
    means being used  or proposed to mon-
    itor the quality and characteristics of
    the  discharge and  the  operation  of
    equipment or facilities employed  in the
    treatment or control of wastes or other
    effluents.
    
    S 121.23  Notice and hearing.
      The Regional Administrator will pro-
    vide public  notke of each  request for
    certification  by  mailing  to  State.
    County,   and  municipal  authorities,
    heads of State agencies responsible for
    water quality improvement, and other
    parties  known to be  interested in the
    matter,  including  adjacent  property
    owners and conservation organizations.
    or may provide such  notice in a news-
    paper of general circulation in  the area
    in which the activity is proposed to be
    conducted if the  Regional Adminis-
    trator deems mailed  notice to be  im-
    practicable. Interested parties  shall be
    provided  an  opportunity to comment
    on such request, in such manner as the
    Regional  Administrator deems appro-
    priate. All interested and affected par-
    ties  will be  given reasonable oppor-
    tunity to present evidence and testi-
    mony at a public hearing on the ques-
    tion whether  to  grant or deny certifi-
    cation if the Regional  Administrator
    determines that, such a hearing is nec-
    essary or appropriate.
    
    § 121.24  Certification.
      If. after considering the complete de-
    scription, the record of a  hearing,  if
    any. held pursuant to §121,23, and such
    other information and data as the Re-
    gional Administrator deems  relevant.
    the Regional Administrator determines
    that there is reasonable assurance that
    the proposed activity will not result in
    a violation of applicable water quality
    standards, he shall so  certify. If the Re-
    gional Administrator determines that
    no water quality  standards are applica-
    ble to the waters which might be af-
    fected by  the proposed  activity,  he
    shall so notify the applicant and the li-
    censing or permitting agency  in writ-
    ing and shall provide the  licensing or
    permitting agency with advice, sugges-
    tions, and recommendations  with re-
    spect to conditions to be incorporated
    in any  license  or  permit  to  achieve
    compliance  with the purpose of this
    Act. In such case, no certification shall
    be required
                                         129
    

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    §121.25
              40 CFR Ch, I (7-1-04 Edition)
    § 121.25 Adoption of new water quality
        standards.
      (a) In any case where:
      (1) A license  or permit  was issued
    without  certification  due  to  the ab-
    sence  of  applicable   water   quality
    standards; and
      (2) Water quality standards  applica-
    ble to the  waters into which the li-
    censed or permitted activity may dis-
    charge  are subsequently  established;
    and
      (3) The Administrator is the certi-
    fying agency because:
      (i) No State or interstate agency lias
    authority to certify; or
      (ii) Such new standards were promul-
    gated  by  the  Administrator pursuant
    to section 10(c)(2) of the Act: and
      (4) The Regional Administrator de-
    termines that such uncertified activity
    is violating water quality standards;
    Then the  Regional Administrator shall
    notify  the licensee or permittee of such
    violation,  including his  recommenda-
    tions as to  actions necessary for  com-
    pliance.  If  the  licensee  or permittee
    fails within 6 months of the   date of
    such notice to take action which in the
    opinion of the Regional Administrator
    will result in  compliance with  applica-
    ble water quality standards,  the Re-
    gional Administrator  shall  notify the
    licensing or permitting agency  that the
    licensee or  permittee  has failed,  after
    reasonable notice, to comply with such
    standards and that suspension of the
    applicable license or permit is  required
    by section 21(b)(9;
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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                                                                 Pf. 122
    for which a license or permit is sought,
    The Regional Administrator may.  and
    upon request shall, also advise licens-
    ing" and permitting agencies as to the
    status  of compliance  by  dischargers
    with  the conditions and  requirements
    of applicable water quality standards.
    In cases where an activity  for  which a
    license or permit is sought will affect
    water quality, but, for which there are
    no  applicable water quality standards.
    the Regional Administrator may advise
    licensing or  permitting' agencies  with
    respect to conditions of such license or
    permit to achieve compliance with the
    purpose of the Act.
    
    PART 122—EPA ADMINISTERED PER-
      MIT  PROGRAMS:  THE  NATIONAL
      POLLUTANT   DISCHARGE    ELIMI-
      NATION SYSTEM
    
        Subpart A—Definitions and General
              Program Requirements
    Sec,
    122,1
    122.2
    122,3
    122.4
          Purpose and scope.
          Definitions.
          Exclusions.
          Prohibitions  (applicable  to   State
       NPDES Programs, see §123.25),
    122,5  Effect of a permit
    122.6  Continuation of expiring' permits,
    122.7  Confidentiality of information.
    
    Subpart B—Permit Application and Special
          NPDES Program Requirements
    
    122.21 Application for a  permit (applicable
       to State programs, see §123,25).
    122,22 Signatories to  permit  applications
       and  reports  (applicable  to State  pro-
       grams, see §123,25).
    122,23 Concentrated  animal feeding  oper-
       ations (applicable to State NPDES pro-
       grams, see §123.25)
    122.24 Concentrated aquatic  animal  produc-
       tion  facilities  (applicable  to   State
       NPDES prog-rams, see §123.25),
    122.25 Aquaculture  projects (applicable to
       State NPDES programs, see §123.25),
    122.36 Storm water dischursfes (applicable to
       State NPDES programs, see §123.25).
    122.27 Silvteuitural  activities (applicable to
       State NPDES programs, see § 123.251.
    122.28 General permits (applicable to  State
       NPDES programs, see §123.25),
    122,29 New sources and new dischargers.
    122.30 What are  the objectives of the storm
       water regulations for small MS4s?
    122.31 As a Tribe, what is my role under the
       NPDES storm water program''
    122.32  As an operator of a small MS4. am I
        regulated under the NPDES storm water
        program?
    122.33  If I am an operator  of  a regulated
        small MS4. how do I apply for an NPDES
        permit and when do I have to apply?
    122.34  As an operator of a regulated small
        MS4, what will  my  NPDES MS4 storm
        water permit require?
    122.35  As an operator of a regulated small
        MS4, may I  share the responsibility  to
        implement the minimum control meas-
        ures with other entities?
    122.36  As an operator of a regulated small
        MS4. what happens if I don't comply with
        the  application or permit requirements
        in §§122.33 through 122.35?
    122.37  Will the small MS4 storm water pro-
        grain  regulations at  §§122.32  through
        122.36 and §123.35 of this  chapter change
        in the future?
    
           Subpart C—Permit Conditions
    
    122.41  Conditions applicable to all  permits
        (applicable   to  State   programs,  see
        1123,25>.
    122.42  Additional conditions applicable  to
        specified  categories  of NPDES  permits
        (applicable to State NPDES programs.
        see 1123.25i,
       43  Establishing  permit  conditions  (ap-
        plicable to State programs, see §123.25).
       44  Establishing  limitations, standards
        and other  permit conditions  (applicable
        to State  NPDES programs, see §123.25).
    ".22,45  Cak.ulai.ine  NPDES  permit  condi-
        tions (applicable  to  State NPDES  pro-
        exams, see §123.25).
    122.46  Duration  of  permits   (applicable  to
        State programs, see §123.25).
    122.47  Schedules of compliance,
    122.48  Requirements for recording1  and  re-
        porting of monitoring results (applicable
        to State  programs, see §123.25).
    122.49  Considerations under Federal law.
    122,50  Disposal of pollutants into wells, into
        publicly  owned treatment works or by
        land  application  (applicable  to State
        NPDES programs, see §123.251.
    
    Subpart D—Transfer, Modification, Revoca-
        tion and Reissuance, and Termination
        of Permits
    
    122.SI  Transfer  of  permits  (applicable  to
        State programs see §123.25).
    122.62  Modification    or   revocation   and
        reissuanee  of  permits  (applicable   to
        State programs, see § 123.25),
    122.63  Minor modifications of permits.
    122.64  Termination of permits (applicable  to
        State programs, see §123.25).
    APPENDIX  A  TO Pun-  122--NPDES  PRIMARY
        IXDUSTEY CATEGORIES
    Ai'i'ENnrx B TO PAKT 122 [RKtsKKYicnl
                                            131
    

    -------
    §122.1
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    APPENDIX C TO PART 122- CRITERIA FDH DE-
       TERMINING A CONCKNTKATKlJ Agl'ATIC' ANi-
       MAL PRODUCTION FACILITY t§ 122.24)
    Ai'PBNnrx D TO  PART  122—NPDES PERMIT
       APPLICATION   TESTING   RKQUIRKMKNTS
       (§122.21)
    APPENDIX E TO PART 122—RAINFALL ZONKS or
       THE UNITED STATF.K
    APPENDIX  F TO  PART  122—INCORPORATION
       PLACES  WITH  POPULATIONS  GRKATKH
       THAN 250,000 ACCORDING  TO THE 1990 DE-
       CENNIAL CENSUS BY THE BUREAU OK THK
       CENSUS
    APPENDIX  & TO  PART  122—INCORPORATED
       PLACES  WITH  POPULATIONS  GREATER
       THAN 100,000 BUT LESS THAN 250.000 AC-
       CORDING TO THS 1990 DECENNIAL CENSUS
       BY THK BUREAU OF THE CENSUS
    APPENDIX H TO PART 122—COUNTIES WITH UN-
       INCORPORATED URBANIZED AREAS WITH A
       POPULATION OF 250.000 OB Mom: ACCORD-
       ING TO THE 1990 DECENNIAL CENSUS BY THE
       BUREAU OF THE CENSUS
    APPENDIX I TO PART 122—COUNTIES WITH UN-
       INCORPORATED URBANIZED AKKA.S OKKAT-
       KK THAN 100.000, BUT LESS THAN 250.000
       ACCORDING TO THE 1990 DECENNIAL CENSUS
       BY THE BUREAU OF THE CENSUS
    APPENDIX J TO PART  122—NPDES PERMIT
       TESTING REQUIREMENTS  FOR PUBLICLY
       OWNED TREATMENT WORKS (§122.21(.n)
      AUTHORITY; The Clean Water Act. 33 U.S.C.
    1251 e( seg.
      SOURCE: 48 FR 14153. Apr. 1,  1983. unless
    otherwise noted.
    
        Subpart A—Definitions and
      General Program Requirements
    
    § 122,1  Purpose and scope.
      (a) Coverage. (1) The regulatory provi-
    sions contained in this part and parts
    123. and 124 of this chapter implement
    the   National  Pollutant   Discharge
    Elimination System (NPDES) Program
    under sections 318. 402, and  405 of the
    Clean Water Act 
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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                   §122.2
    Act. Part C of the Safe Drinking Water
    Act, the Marine Protection, Research,
    and  Sanctuaries  Act  of  1972,  or the
    Clean  Air Act,  or under State permit
    programs  approved  by the  Adminis-
    trator as  adequate to assure compli-
    ance with section 405 of the CWA.
      (3) The Regional Administrator may
    designate  any  person  subject  to the
    standards  for sewage  sludge  use and
    disposal as a "treatment works treating
    domestic  sewage" a.s defined  in  § 122,2.
    where   the  Regional   Administrator
    finds that a permit, is necessary to pro-
    tect public health and the  environment
    from the  adverse  effects of  sewage
    sludge or  to  ensure compliance with
    the technical  standards for sludge use
    and disposal developed under CWA sec-
    tion 405(d). Any person designated as a
    "treatment works  treating  domestic
    sewage" shall submit, an application for
    a permit  under  §122.21 within  180 days
    of being notified  by the  Regional Ad-
    ministrator that a permit is required.
    The Regional  Administrator's decision
    to designate a person as a "treatment
    works  treating1 domestic sewage" under
    this paragraph  shall be stated in the
    fact sheet or statement of basis for the
    permit,
      [NOTE TO §122.1; Information concerning1
    the NPDES program and its regulations can
    be obtained by contacting- the  Water Permits
    Diviston(4203). Office of Waste-water Manage-
    ment, U.S.E.P.A.. Ariel Rios  Building. 1200
    Pennsylvania Avenue. NW.. Washington. DC
    20460 at (2Q2) 260-9545 and by visiting  the
    homepage at http:- www.epa.govowm-'J
    J65 FR 30904. May 15, 2000]
    
    S 122.2 Definitions.
      The  following definitions  apply  to
    parts 122.  123. and 124. Terms nol de-
    fined in this section  have  the meaning
    given by CWA. When a defined terns ap-
    pears in  a definition, the defined term
    is   sometimes  placed  in  quotation
    marks as an aid to readers.
      Administrator  means  the  Adminis-
    trator  of the United States Environ-
    mental Protection Agency, or an au-
    thorized representative.
      Animal feeding operation  is defined at
    §122.23.
      Applicable standard-is  and  limitations
    means all State, interstate, and federal
    standards and  limitations to which a
    "discharge," a "sewage sludge use or dis-
    posal practice." or a related activity is
    subject, under the CWA, including "ef-
    fluent  limitations."   water   quality
    .standards, standards  of performance.
    toxic  effluent standards  or  prohibi-
    tions,  "best  management  practices."
    pretreatment standards, and "standards
    for  sewage  sludge use or  disposal"
    under sections 301. 302. 303. 304. 306. 307.
    308. 403 and 405 of CWA.
      Application means the EPA standard
    national forms for applying for a per-
    mit., including any additions, revisions
    or modifications* to the forms: or forms
    approved  by  EPA for  use in "approved
    states." including any approved modi
    Hcations or revisions.
      Appro red program or  approved  State
    .means a  State or interstate program
    which has been approved or authorized
    by EPA under part 123.
      Aquaculturc  project   is   defined   at
    f122.25.
      Average monthly  discharge  limitation
    means the highest allowable average of
    "daily  discharges"  over  a  calendar
    month, calculated as the  sum  of all
    "daily discharges"  measured  during a
    calendar month divided  by  the number
    of "daily  discharges"  measured during
    that month.
      Average  icKckli/  discharge  limitation
    means the highest allowable average of
    "daily  discharges"  over  a  calendar
    week,  calculated as  the  sum  of  all
    "'daily discharges"  measured  during a
    calendar week divided by  the number
    of "daily  discharges"  measured during
    that week.
      Best mancici(-ini'nt  practices  ("RMPs")
    means schedules  of activities, prohibi-
    tions of practices,  maintenance  proce-
    dures, and other management practices
    io prevent or  reduce  the pollution  of
    "waters of the United  States."  BMPs
    also include treatment requirements.
    operating1 procedures,  and practices  to
    control plant  site runoff,  spillage  or
    leaks,  sludge  or  waste disposal,   or
    drainage from raw material  storage.
      BMPs means "best management prac-
    tices."
      Class  I  -iludffc  management  facility
    means any  POTW  identified under  40
    CPR 403.8(a)  as being  required to have
    an approved pretreatment program (in-
    cluding such POTWs located in a State
    that has elected  to assume local pro-
    gram responsibilities  pursuant  to  40
                                         133
    

    -------
    §122.2
              40 CFR Ch, I (7-1-04 Edition)
    CFR 403.10(e.S) and any other treatment
    works treating' domestic sewage classi-
    fied as a Class I sludge management fa-
    cility by  the  Regional Administrator.
    or. in the case of approved State pro-
    grams, the Regional  Administrator in
    conjunction with the State Director.
    because of the potential for its sludge
    use or disposal practices to  adversely
    affect public  health  and the  environ-
    ment.
      Bypass is defined at §122.41(m>.
      Concentrated animal feeding operation
    is defined  at §122.23.
      Concentrated aquatic  animal  feeding
    operation is defined at §122.24.
      Contiguous   zone  means the  entire
    zone established  by  the United States
    under Article 24  of the Convention on
    the Territorial Sea and the Contiguous
    Zone.
      Continuous  discharge  means  a "dis-
    charge" which occurs without interrup-
    tion throughout the  operating- hours of
    the facility, except for infrequent shut-
    downs   for    maintenance,    process
    changes, or other similar activities.
      CWA means the Clean Water Act (for-
    merly referred to as the Federal Water
    Pollution  Control Act or Federal Water
    Pollution  Control Act Amendments of
    1972) Public Law  92^500. as amended by
    Public Law 95-217.  Public Law 95-576.
    Public Law 96-483 and  Public Law 97-
    117. 33 U.S.C. 1251 et sag,
      CWA and regulations means the Clean
    Water Act (CWA) and applicable regu-
    lations promulgated thereunder. In the
    case of an approved State program, it
    includes State program requirements.
      Daily  discharge  means the "discharge
    of a pollutant" measured during  a cal-
    endar day or any 24-hour period that
    reasonably represents the calendar day
    for purposes of sampling. For pollut-
    ants  with  limitations expressed  in
    units of mass, the "daily discharge" Is
    calculated as the total mass of  the pol-
    lutant discharged over the  day. For
    pollutants with  limitations  expressed
    in other  units of measurement,  the
    "daily  discharge" is calculated  as  the
    average measurement of the pollutant
    over the day.
      Direct discharge means the "discharge
    of a pollutant."
      Director  means the Regional Adminis-
    trator  or the  State  Director, as  the
    context requires, or  an authorized rep-
    resentative. When there is no ''approved
    State program." and  there  is an EPA
    administered   program.    "Director"
    means  the  Regional  Administrator.
    When there is an approved State pro-
    gram. "Director"  normally  means  the
    State Director. In some circumstances.
    however. EPA retains the authority to
    take certain act-ions even when there is
    an approved State program.  (For exam-
    ple,  when. EPA has issued  an NPDES
    permit prior to the  approval of a State
    program. EPA may retain jurisdiction
    over  that  permit  after  program  ap-
    proval,  see  §123.1.)  In such cases,  the
    term "Director" means  the  Regional
    Administrator and not the State Direc-
    tor.
      Discharge  when used  without  quali-
    fication means the  "discharge of a pol-
    lutant."
      Discharge of a pollutant  means:
      (at Any addition of any "pollutant" or
    combination of pollutants to "waters of
    the  United States" from any  "point
    source." or
      
    means the EPA uniform  national form.
    including any subsequent additions, re-
    visions, or modifications for the report-
    ing of self-monitoring results by per-
    mittees. DMRs must be used by "ap-
    proved States" as well as by EPA. EPA
    will  supply  DMRs  to  any  approved
    State upon request. The EPA national
    forms may be modified to substitute
    the State  Agency name, address, logo.
    and  other  similar information,  as  ap-
    propriate, in place of EPA's.
                                         134
    

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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                   §122.2
      DMR  means "Discharge  Monitoring'
    Report."
      Draft  permit means a document  pre-
    pared under §124.6 indicating the Direc-
    tor's  tentative  decision  to  issue or
    deny, modify, revoke and reissue,  ter-
    minate, or reissue a "permit." A notice
    of intent to terminate a permit;, and a
    notice of intent  to  deny a permit, as
    discussed in §124.5. are types of "draft
    permits." A  denial  of a request   for
    modification,  revocation  and  reissu-
    ance. or termination, as  discussed in
    §124.5. is not a "draft permit." A "pro-
    posed permit" is not a "draft permit."
      Effluent limitation means any  restric-
    tion imposed by the Director on quan-
    tities, discharge  rates,  and concentra-
    tions of "pollutants" which are "dis-
    charged" from "point sources" into "wa-
    ters of  the United States." the waters
    of the "contiguous zone."  or the ocean.
      Effluent limitations guidelines means a,
    regulation published by  the  Adminis-
    trator under section 304 of CWA to
    adopt or revise "effluent limitations."
      Environmental    Protection    Agency
    ("EPA")  means  the   United   States
    Environmental Protection Agency.
      EPA means the United States "Envi-
    ronmental Protection Agency."
      Facility or activity means any  NPDES
    "point source" or any other facility or
    activity  (including  land  or  appur-
    tenances  thereto)  that  is subject, to
    regulation under the NPDES  program.
      Federal  Indian  reservation means all
    land  within the  limits of any Indian
    reservation  under  the  jurisdiction of
    the  United States  Government,  not-
    withstanding the issuance of any  pat-
    ent, and including rights-of-way  run-
    ning' through the  reservation.
      General permit  means  an   NPDES
    "permit" issued  under  §122.28  author-
    izing  a category  of  discharges under
    the CWA within a geographical area.
      Hazardous substance  means  any  sub-
    stance designated under  40  CFR  part
    116 pursuant to section 311 of CWA.
      Indian country means:
      (1) All land  within the  limits of  any
    Indian reservation under the jurisdic-
    tion of  the United States Government.
    notwithstanding  the issuance  of  any
    patent,   and.  including  rights-of-way
    running through the reservation:
      (2) All dependent Indian communities
    with the borders of the United States
    whether within the originally or subse-
    quently acquired territory thereof, and
    whether within or without the limits of
    a stale: and
      (3) All Indian  allotments, the  Indian
    titles to  which have  not been  extin-
    guished, including rights-of-way run-
    ning through the same.
      Indian Tribe means any Indian Tribe.
    baud, group, or  community recognized
    by the Secretary of the Interior and ex-
    ercising governmental authority  over a
    Federal Indian reservation.
      Indirect discharger means a nondomes
    tic  discharger introducing "pollutants"
    to a "publicly owned treatment works."
      Individual control strategy  i^ defined
    at 40 CFR 123.46(0.
      interstate agency means an agency of
    two or  more  States established by  or
    under  an agreement  or compact  ap-
    proved  by  the Congress, or  any other
    agency  of two or more  States having
    substantial powers or duties pertaining
    to  the  control  of pollution as  deter-
    mined and  approved  by  the Adminis-
    trator under the CWA and regulations.
      Major taciIitJi means  any NPDES "fa-
    cility or activity" classified as such by
    the Regional Administrator, or.  in the
    case of  "approved State  programs." the
    Regional Administrator  in conjunction
    with the State Director.
      Maximum  daily discharge  limitation
    means the highest allowable  "daily dis-
    charge."
      Municipal111/ means a city. town, bor-
    ough, county, parish,  district,  associa-
    tion, or other public body created by or
    under  State  law  and  having jurisdic-
    tion over disposal of sewage, industrial
    wastes,  or other wastes, or  an  Indian
    tribe or an authorized Indian tribal  or-
    ganization,  or  a designated and  ap
    proved management agency under sec-
    tion 208 of Ctt'A.
      Municipal  separate storm seicer  system
    is defined at §122,26 ib)(4) and <7>.
      National  Pollutant   Discharge  Elimi-
    nation  System (NPDES)  means the na-
    tional program  for issuing, modifying.
    revoking  and reissuing,  terminating.
    monitoring and  enforcing permits,  and
    imposing  and enforcing  pretreatment
    requirements, under  sections 307.  402.
    318, and 405  of CWA. The term includes
    an "approved piogram,"
      New  discharger means  any  building.
    structure, facility, or installation:
                                         135
    

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    §122.2
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
      (a) Prom which there is or may  be a
    "discharge of pollutants;"
      (b) That did not commence the "dis-
    charge  of pollutants" at  a particular
    "site" prior to August 13, 1979:
      (c) Which is not a "new source:" and
      (d) Which has never received a finally
    effective NDPES permit for discharges
    at that "site."
    This definition   includes  an "indirect
    discharger"   which   commences  dis-
    charging  into  "waters of  the United
    States" after August 13, 1979. It also in-
    cludes  any existing mobile point  source
    (other  than an  offshore or coastal oil
    and  gas exploratory drilling rig  or a
    coastal oil and gas developmental drill-
    ing rig) such as a seafood processing
    rig, seafood processing vessel, or aggre-
    gate plant, that begins discharging at a
    "site" for  which  it does not have a per-
    mit; and any offshore or coastal mobile
    oil and gas  exploratory drilling rig or
    coastal mobile   oil  and  gas  develop-
    mental drilling rig that commences the
    discharge of pollutants after August 13.
    1979. at a  "site" under EPA's permitting
    jurisdiction for  which it is not covered
    by an individual or general permit and
    which  is located in an area determined
    by the  Regional Administrator  in the
    issuance of a final permit to be an  area
    or biological  concern.  In determining
    whether an area is an area of biological
    concern,  the  Regional  Administrator
    shall consider the factors  specified in
    40 CFR 125.122(a) (1) through (10).
    An offshore  or  coastal mobile explor-
    atory drilling rig or coastal mobile de-
    velopmental  drilling rig will be consid-
    ered a  "new discharger" only for the du-
    ration  of  its discharge in  an area of bi-
    ological concern.
      New   source   means  any  building.
    structure, facility, or installation from
    which  there  is or may be a "discharge
    of  pollutants,"   the  construction of
    which commenced:
      (a) After promulgation  of  standards
    of performance  under section  306 of
    CWA  which  are applicable  to  such
    source, or
      (b) After proposal of standards  of per-
    formance in accordance  with section
    306 of  CWA which are  applicable to
    such source, but only if  the  standards
    are  promulgated in accordance  with
    section 306 within 120 days of their pro-
    posal.
      NPDES  means  "National  Pollutant
    Discharge Elimination System."
      Oicner or operator means the owner or
    operator of any "facility or activity"
    subject to regulation under the NPDES
    program.
      Permit means  an authorization,  li-
    cense,  or equivalent control document
    issued  by EPA or an "approved  State"
    to implement the requirements of this
    part and parts 123 and 124. "Permit" in-
    cludes   an  NPDES  "general  permit"
    (§122.28). Permit does not include any
    permit which  has not yet been the sub-
    ject of  final agency action,  such as a
    "draft permit" or a "proposed  permit."
      Person means  an individual, associa-
    tion, partnership, corporation, munici-
    pality.  State  or Federal agency, or an
    agent or employee thereof.
      Point  source means  any discernible.
    confined, and discrete conveyance,  in-
    cluding but not limited  to. any pipe,
    ditch,  channel,  tunnel,  conduit, well.
    discrete  fissure,  container,   rolling
    stock,  concentrated animal feeding  op-
    eration. landfill  leachate  collection
    system, vessel or other floating craft
    from which pollutants are or may be
    discharged. This term does not include
    return flows from irrigated agriculture
    or  agricultural  storm  water  runoff.
    (See §122.3).
      Pollutant  means dredged spoil, solid
    waste,  incinerator residue, filter back-
    wash, sewage, garbage, sewage  sludge,
    munitions, chemical wastes, biological
    materials,  radioactive materials  (ex-
    cept those regulated under the Atomic
    Energy Act of  1954.  as amended  (42
    U.S.C.  2011 et seq.n.  heat, wrecked or
    discarded equipment, rock, sand, cellar
    dirt and industrial, municipal, and  ag-
    ricultural waste discharged into  water.
    It. does not mean:
      (a) Sewage from vessels; or
      (b)  Water,  gas,  or other material
    which  is injected into a well to facili-
    tate production of oil or gas. or water
    derived in  association with oil and  gas
    production and disposed of in a well, if
    the well used either to  facilitate pro-
    duction or for disposal purposes is  ap-
    proved  by authority  of  the State in
    which  the well  is located,  and  if  the
    State determines that the injection or
    disposal will not result in the degrada-
    tion of  ground  or  surface  water  re-
    sources.
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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                   §122.2
      NOT]:;  Radioactive  materials  covered by
    the Atomic Energy Act are those encom-
    passed in its definition of source, byproduct,
    or special  nuclear materials. Examples  of
    materials not covered include  radium and
    accelerator-produced  isotopes. See  Train  v.
    Cohiructr, Public Inleresi Rt'scarch  Group. Inc.,
    426 U.S. 1 (1976).
      POTW Is  defined at  §403.3  of  this
    chapter.
      Primary industry  category means any
    Industry category  listed in  the NRDC
    settlement  agreement,   (Natural  Re-
    sources Defense Council et al,  v. Train, 8
    E.R.C.  2120 (D.D.C. 1976). modified 12
    B.R.C. 1833 (D.D.C.  1979)); also listed in
    appendix A of part 122.
      Privately   owned   treatment   works
    means any  device  or system which is
    (a) used to treat wastes from any facil-
    ity whose operator1 is not the operator
    of the treatment works and (b) not a
    "POTW."
      Process  wastewater means  any water
    which, during  manufacturing' or proc-
    essing, comes into  direct contact with
    or results from the  production or use of
    any  raw material,  intermediate prod-
    uct,  finished  product,  byproduct, or
    waste product.
      Proposed  permit   means   a   State
    NPDES  "permit"  prepared  after  the
    close of  the  public comment period
    (and. when applicable, any public hear-
    ing and administrative appeals) which
    is sent  to EPA for review before  final
    issuance by the State. A "proposed per-
    mit" is not a "draft  permit."
      Publicly owned treatment works is de-
    fined at 40 CPB 403.3.
      Recommencing  discharger  means  a
    source  which  recommences  discharge
    alter terminating operations.
      Regional Administrator  means the Re-
    gional  Administrator  of the  appro-
    priate  Regional Office of the Environ-
    mental  Protection  Agency or the au-
    thorized representative of the Regional
    Administrator.
      Schedule of compliance means a sched-
    ule of remedial measures included  in a
    "permit",  including  an  enforceable se-
    quence, of interim requirements  (for ex-
    ample,  actions,  operations,  or mile-
    stone events)  leading  to compliance
    with the CWA and regulations.
      Secondary  industry  category  means
    any  industry category  which is not a
    "primary industry category."
      Secretary means the  Secretary  of tht-
    Army, acting- through the Chief  of En-
    gineers.
      SeplMie  means the  liquid and solid
    material pumped from a  septic- tank,
    cesspool,  or  similar domestic  sewage
    treatment  system, or a  holding tank
    when the system is cleaned  or  main-
    tained.
      Sewage  rrom  resaeh  means  human
    body  wastes  and the wastes from toi-
    lets  and other receptacles intended to
    receive  or retain body wastes that are
    discharged from vessels and regulated
    under section 312 of CWA. except that
    with respect  to commercial vessels on
    the  Great Lakes this term includes
    graywater, For the purposes of this def-
    inition,  ''graywater"   means   galley.
    hath, and shower water.
      Sewage Sludge means any solid, semi-
    solid, or liquid residue removed  during
    the  treatment  of  municipal   waste
    water  or  domestic  sewage.  Sewage
    sludge includes, but is not limited  to.
    solids  removed  during  primary,  sec-
    ondary, or advanced waste water treat-
    ment,  scum,  septage,  portable  toilet
    pumpings.  type III  marine sanitation
    device pumpings (33  CFR  part 159), and
    sewage sludge products. Sewage  sludge
    does not include grit or screenings, or
    ash generated  during  the incineration
    of sewage sludge.
      Sewage sludge use  or disposal practice
    means the collection,  storage,  treat-
    ment, transportation, processing, mon-
    itoring,  use,  or  disposal  of  sewage
    sludge.
      Silvicultural point source is defined at
    §122.27
      Site means  the land or  water area
    where any "facility or activity" is pli3rs-
    ically located or  conducted, including
    adjacent land used in connection with
    the facility or activity.
      Sludge-only facility means any "treat-
    ment works treating domestic sewage"
    whose methods of sewage sludge  use or
    disposal are subject to regulations pro-
    mulgated pursuant, to section 405(d) of
    the CWA and is required to obtain a
    permit under §122.1(b)<2).
      Standards for sen-age Kludge use  or dis-
    posal means  the  regulations promul-
    gated pursuant  to section 405(d)  of the
    CWA  which govern  minimum require-
    ments for sludge quality, management
                                         137
    

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    §122.2
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    practices, and  monitoring and report-
    ing' applicable  to sewage sludge or the
    use or disposal of sewage sludge by any
    person.
      State means any of the 50 States, the
    District of Columbia. Guam,  the Com-
    monwealth of Puerto Rico, the  Virgin
    Islands.  American  Samoa,  the  Com-
    monwealth of the Northern Mariana Is-
    lands, the Trust Territory of the Pa-
    cific Islands, or an Indian Tribe as de-
    fined in these reg'ulations which meets
    the  requirements  of  §123.31 of  this
    chapter.
      State Director means the chief admin-
    istrative officer of any  State or inter-
    state agency operating  an  "approved
    program," or the delegated representa-
    tive of the State Director. If responsi-
    bility is divided among two  or more
    State or interstate agencies. "State Di-
    rector" means the chief administrative
    officer of  the State or interstate agen-
    cy authorized to perform the particular
    procedure  or function  to which ref-
    erence is made.
      State/EPA Agreement means  an agree-
    ment between the  Regional  Adminis-
    trator and the  State which coordinates
    EPA  and  State activities, responsibil-
    ities  and  programs  including  those
    under the CWA programs.
      Storm     water     is    defined   at
    §122.26(0X13).
      Storm  water discharge  associated  with
    industrial   activity   is   defined  at
    §122.26
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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                    §122.3
      <2) From which fish or shellfish are or
    could be taken and sold in interstate or
    foreign commerce: or
      (3) Which are used  or  could be used
    for industrial purposes by industries in
    interstate commerce;
      (d) All impoundments  of waters oth-
    erwise defined as waters of the United
    States under this definition:
        which also meet  the criteria
    of this definition) are not waters of the
    United  States.  This exclusion  applies
    only to manmade bodies of  water which
    neither were  originally created in wa-
    ters of  the United States (such as dis-
    posal area  in wetlands) nor resulted
    from the impoundment of waters of the
    United  States. [See Note 1 of this sec-
    tion.] Waters of the United States do
    not include  prior converted  cropland.
    Notwithstanding the determination of
    an  area's status as  prior  converted
    cropland by  any other federal agency.
    for the  purposes  of the Clean  Water
    Act.  the  final  authority  regarding-
    Clean  Water  Act jurisdiction remains
    with KPA.
      Wetlands means those areas that are
    inundated or saturated  by surface or
    ground-water at a frequency and dura-
    tion sufficient  to  support,  and that
    under  normal circumstances do sup-
    port,  a prevalence of vegetation typi-
    cally  adapted for  life in  saturated soil
    conditions. Wetlands generally include
    swamps,  marshes,  bogs,  and similar
    areas,
      Whole effluent toxicity means the ag-
    gregate  toxic  effect  of  an  effluent
    measured directly by a toxicity test.
      NOTK: At 45 FR 48620. July 21, 1980. the En-
    vironmental  Protection Agency  suspender!
    until further notice in § 122.2.  the last  sen-
    tence, beginning- "This exclusion applies . . ."
    in the definition  of "Waters of the  United
    Suites." This revision continues that, suspen-
    sion.1
    ;Clean Water Act (33 U.S.C. 1251 et «'<,'.). Safe
    Drinking  Water Act (42 U.S.C. 300f cl sea.i.
    Clean  Air Act  (42 U.S.C. 7401 et. .vcy.i. Re-
    source  Conservation and Recovery Act < 12
    r.S.C. 6901 ct .*<>
    -------
    §122.4
                                40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    conveyances owned by a State, munici-
    pality, or  other  party not leading to
    treatment works.
      (d) Any discharge in compliance with
    the instructions of an On-Scene Coordi-
    nator pursuant to 40 CPR part 300 (The
    National Oil and  Hazardous Substances
    Pollution Contingency Plan) or 33 CPR
    153.10(e)  (Pollution  by  Oil  and  Haz-
    ardous Substances).
      (e)  Any  introduction of pollutants
    from non point-source agricultural and
    silvicultural   activities.    including
    storm water runoff from orchards, cul-
    tivated  crops,  pastures,  range  lands,
    and  forest  lands, but not discharges
    from concentrated animal feeding oper-
    ations as defined in §122.23. discharges
    from concentrated aquatic animal pro-
    duction facilities as defined in §122.24.
    discharges  to aquaculture  projects as
    defined in §122.25, and discharges from
    silvicultural point sources as defined in
    §122.27.
      (f) Return flows from  irrigated agri-
    culture.
      (g) Discharges into a privately owned
    treatment  works, except as the Direc-
    tor  may   otherwise   require  under
    §122.44(m).
    L48 FR 14153. Apr. 1. 1983. as amended at 54
    FR 254. 258. Jan. 4. 1989]
    § 122.4  Prohibitions
        State    NPDES
        § 123.25).
    (applicable
    programs,
    to
      No permit may be issued:
      (a) When the conditions of the permit
    do not provide for compliance with the
    applicable  requirements  of CWA.  or
    regulations promulgated under CWA:
      (b) When the applicant is required to
    obtain  a  State  or  other  appropriate
    certification under section  401 of CWA
    and §124.53 and that certification has
    not been obtained or waived:
      (c) By the State  Director where the
    Regional Administrator has objected to
    issuance of the permit under §123.44:
      (d) Wrhen the imposition of conditions
    cannot  ensure compliance with the ap-
    plicable water quality requirements of
    all affected States:
      (e) When, in the judgment of the Sec-
    retary,  anchorage and navigation in or
    on  any of  the  waters of  the  United
    States would be, substantially impaired
    by the discharge:
      (f) For  the  discharge of any  radio-
    logical, chemical, or biological warfare
    agent or high-level radioactive waste;
      (g)  For any discharge  inconsistent
    with  a plan  or plan  amendment ap-
    proved under section 208(b) of CWA;
      (h)  For any discharge  to the terri-
    torial sea. the waters of the contiguous
    zone, or the  oceans in the following cir-
    cumstances:
      (1) Before  the promulgation of guide-
    lines  under  section 403(c)  of CWA (for
    determining degradation of the waters
    of the territorial seas, the contiguous
    zone,  and the  oceans) unless the Direc-
    tor determines permit  issuance to be in
    the public interest; or
      (2) After promulgation of guidelines
    under section  403(c)  of CWA,  when in-
    sufficient information  exists to make a
    reasonable judgment whether  the dis-
    charge complies with them.
      (i) To  a new source or  a  new dis-
    charger,  if the discharge  from its con-
    struction or  operation  will  cause or
    contribute to  the violation  of water
    quality standards. The owner or oper-
    ator of a new  source or new discharger
    proposing to  discharge into a  water
    segment which does not meet applica-
    ble water quality standards or  is not
    expected to  meet those standards even
    after  the application  of  the  effluent
    limitations    required   by  sections
    301(b)(l)(A) and 301(b)(l)(B) of CWA, and
    for which the  State or interstate agen-
    cy has performed a pollutants load al-
    location for the  pollutant to  be dis-
    charged, must demonstrate, before the
    close  of the  public comment  period.
    that:
      (1)  There  are  sufficient remaining
    pollutant load allocations to  allow for
    the discharge: and
      (2) The existing dischargers into that
    segment  are   subject   to  compliance
    schedules designed  to bring  the  seg-
    ment into compliance  with applicable
    water quality standards.  The Director
    may waive the submission of informa-
    tion by  the  new  source  or  new dis-
    charger  required by paragraph (i) of
    this section if the Director determines
    that the Director already has adequate
    information to evaluate  the  request.
    An explanation of the development of
    limitations to meet the criteria of this
    paragraph (i)(2) is to be included in the
                                         140
    

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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                   §122,7
    fact  sheet  to   the  permit   under
    §124.56(b)(J.) of this chapter.
    
    148 FR 1-3153. Apr. 1. 1983. as amended -ti  50
    FK  6940. Feb. 19, 1985; 65 FR  30905.  Mav 15.
    2000)
    
    § 122.5   Effect of a permit,
      (a) Applicable to State programs, nna
    §123.25.  il! Except for any toxic efflu-
    ent standards and prohibitions imposed
    under  section  307  of  the  CWA  and
    "standards for sewage sludge use or dis-
    posal" under 405(d) of the CWA. compli-
    ance with a permit during its term con-
    stitutes compliance, for purposes of en-
    forcement, with  sections 301, 302,  306,
    307. 318. 403. and 405 (a)-fb) of CWA.
    However, a permit may be modified, re-
    voked and reissued, or terminated dur-
    ing' its  term for  cause as  set forth in
    §§122,62 and 122.64.
      (2) Compliance  with a  permit condi-
    tion which implements  a  particular
    "standard for sewage sludge use or dis-
    posal" shall be an affirmative defense
    in any enforcement action brought for
    a violation of that "standard for sewage
    sludge use or disposal" pursuant to  sec-
    tions 405(e) and 309 of the CWA,
      (b) Applicable to State programs, See
    §123.25.  The issuance of  a  permit does
    not convey any property rights of any
    sort, or any exclusive privilege,
      (c) The issuance of a permit does not
    authorize  any injury  to   persons  or
    property or invasion of other private
    rights, or any infringement of State or
    local law or regulations.
    [48 FR 14153, Apr. 1. 1983. as amended at  54
    FR 18782, May 2, 1989]
    
    § 122.6   Continuation of  expiring per-
        mits,
      (a) EPA permits. When EPA is the  per-
    mit-issuing' authority,  the  conditions
    of an expired permit continue in force
    under 5 U.S.C. 558(e> until  the effective
    date of a new permit (see §124.15) if:
      (1) The permittee has submitted  a
    timely application under §122.21 which
    is a complete (under §122.21>!nait.  When the permittee
    is  not in  compliance with the condi-
    tions  of tlu.- expiring'  or expired permit
    the   Regional   Administrator   may
    choose to do any or all of the following:
      (1) Initiate enforcement action based
    upon the pel mil which has been contin-
    ued:
      (2) Issue  a notice of intent to  deny
    the new permit under §124.6. If the per-
    mit is denied, the owner or operator
    would then be required to cease the ac-
    tivities authorized by the  continued
    permit or be subject to enforcement ac-
    tion for operating: without a permit:
      (3) Issue a new permit under part 124
    with appropriate conditions: or
      (4) Take other actions authorized by
    these regulations.
      (d)  State continuation. (1) An EPA-
    issued permit does  not  continue  in
    force  beyond its expiration date under
    Federal law if at that time  a State is
    the permitting  authority.  States au-
    thorized to administer the NPDES pro-
    gram may  continue either EPA  or
    State-issued permits until the effective
    date of the new permits, if State law
    allows. Otherwise, the facility or activ-
    ity is operating without a  permit from
    the time of expiration of the  old permit
    to the effective date of the State-issued
    new permit
    [48 FR 14153. Apr. 1. 1983. as amended at 50
    PR 6940. Fell, 19, J985J
    
    S 122.7  Confidentiality of information.
      (a) In accordance with 40 CPR part 2.
    any  information  submitted to  EPA
    pursuant to these regulations may be
    claimed as confidential  by  the sub-
    mitter.  Any such  claim must be as-
    serted at the time of  submission in the
    manner prescribed on the application
    form  or instructions  or. in the case of
    other submissions,  by  stamping the
    words "confidential  business informa-
    tion"  on each  pag'e containing such in-
    formation.  If  no claim is made at the
    time of submission, EPA may make the
    information  available  to  the public
    without further notice. If a claim is as-
    serted, the information will  be treated
                                         141
    

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    §122.21
              40 CFR Ch. 1 (7-1-04 Edition)
    in accordance with the proccdan.-? in 40
    CFR part 2 < Public Informal ioiu.
      (b)  Applicable  to  i>7a/r urw/ruw.s,  act;
    §123.25.  Claims  of  confidentiality  for
    the following information will  be  de-
    nied:
      (Is The name and address of any per-
    mit applicant or permittee:
      (2) Permit applications, permits, and
    effluent data.
        Applicable  to  State program*.,  see
    §123.25.    Information   required  by
    NPDES application forms  provided by
    the Director  under §122.21 may  not be
    claimed confidential.  This includes in-
    formation  submitted on  the   forms
    themselves and  any attachments used
    to supply information required  by the
    forms.
    
    Subpart   B—Permit   Application
        and  Special NPDES  Program
        Requirements
    
    8122.21  Application for  a permit (ap-
        plicable  to  State programs, see
        § 123,25).
      (a) Duty to  apply, d) Any person who
    discharges or proposes to discharge pol-
    lutants  or who  owns  or operates  a
    "sludge-only  facility"  whose   sewage
    sludge use or disposal practice is regu-
    lated by part 503 of  this chapter, and
    who does not have an effective permit,
    except persons covered by  general per-
    mits  under  §122,28,  excluded   under
    §122.3. or  a user of a privately  owned
    treatment  works  unless  the Director
    requires  otherwise  under  §122.44(m).
    must submit  a complete  application to
    the Director in accordance  with this
    section and part 124 of this chapter. All
    concentrated  animal  feeding-   oper-
    ations have  a  duty  to seek coverage
    under an  NPDES permit, as described
    in §122.23(d).
      (2)  Application  Forms:  (i)  All   appli-
    cants for EPA-issued permits must sub-
    mit applications on EPA permit appli-
    cation forms. More  than one applica-
    tion form may be required from  a facil-
    ity depending on the number and types
    of discharges or outfalls found  there.
    Application forms may be obtained by
    contacting the  EPA water resource
    center at (202)  260-7786  or Water Re-
    source Center.  U.S.  EPA.  Mail Code
    4100.  1200  Pennsylvania  Ave.. NW..
    Washington,  DC  20460 or at  the EPA
    Iiiltrriif-l     sit i.'     www.epa.eov owm
    npdf-s.litrn.   Applications   for   EPA-
    issued  pt-imits must "be .submitted  a?
    follows:
      (As All applicants,  other than POTWs
    and TWTDS. must submit Form 1.
      ', BI Applicants  for new and existing
    POTWs must  submit the information
    contained in  paragraph (j)  of this sec-
    tion using Form 2A  or other form pro-
    vided by the director.
      (Ci Applicants for concentrated ani-
    mal feeding operations  or aquatic ani-
    mal production facilities must submit
    Form 2B.
      (D> Applicants for  existing industrial
    facilities (including  manufacturing fa-
    cilities, commercial facilities, mining
    activities, and silvicultural  activities).
    must submit Form 2C.
      (E> Applicants for new industrial fa-
    cilities that  discharge  process  waste-
    water must, submit Form 2D.
       Applicants  for new and existing
    industrial facilities that discharge only
    nonprocess  wastewater  must submit
    Form 2E.
      (G) Applicants  for new and existing
    facilities whose discharge is composed
    entirely of storm  water  associated with
    industrial activity must submit Form
    2F.  unless exempted by  §122.26(ci(l)(ii).
    If the  discharge is  composed of storm
    water  and non-storm water, the appli-
    cant must also submit.  Forms 2C. 2D.
    and/or  2E. as  appropriate (in addition
    to Form 2F).
      (H) Applicants  for new and existing
    TWTDS. subject  to  paragraph (cK2)(i>
    of this section must submit the appli-
    cation  information  required  by para-
    graph (i[i of this section, using Form 2S
    or other form provided by the director.
      ni) The application  information re-
    quired  by  paragraph  (a)(2)(i) of this sec-
    tion may be electronically submitted if
    such method of  submittal  is approved
    by EPA or the Director.
      (iii)  Applicants can obtain  copies of
    these   forms  by  contacting  the Water-
    Management Divisions  (or  equivalent
    division  which  contains the  NPDES
    permitting function) of the  EPA Re-
    gional  Offices. The Regional Offices'
    addresses can be found at  §1.7 of this
    chapter.
      (iv)   Applicants for State-issued per-
    mits must use State forms which must
    require at a minimum the information
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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                 §122.21
    listed in the appropriate paragraphs of
    this section,
      (b) Who applies? When a facility or ac-
    tivity is owned by one person but is op-
    erated by another person, it is the op-
    erator's duty to obtain a permit.
      (O Time to apply. (1) Any person pro-
    posing a new discharge, shall submit an
    application  at least 180 clays before the
    date on which the discharge is to com-
    mence,  unless  permission for a later
    date has been granted by  the Director,
    Facilities proposing: a new discharge of
    storm water associated with industrial
    activity shall submit  an application 180
    days before  that facility commences
    industrial activity which may result in
    a discharge of storm water associated
    with that industrial activity. Facilities
    described  under   §122.26  All other  permittees  with cur-
    rently effective  permits shall submit a
    new application  180 days before the ex-
    isting permit expires,  except that:
      (is The Regional Administrator may
    grant permission to submit an applica-
    tion later than the (leadline for submis-
    sion otherwise applicable, but rio later
    than the permit  expiration date; and
      (3) [Reserved]
                                         143
    

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    §122.21
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
      (e)  Completeness.  (1)  The  Director
    shall not issue a permit before receiv-
    ing a complete application for a permit
    except for NPDBS general permits. An
    application  for a permit  is complete
    when the Director receives an  applica-
    tion form and  any supplemental infor-
    mation which  are completed to his or
    her satisfaction, The  completeness of
    any application for  a permit  shall be
    judged independently  of the status of
    any other permit application or permit
    for the same  facility  or  activity.  For
    EPA administered NPDES  programs.
    an application which is reviewed under
    §124.3 of this chapter is complete when
    the Director receives either a complete
    application or the information  listed in
    a notice of deficiency.
      (2) A permit application shall not be
    considered complete if a permitting au-
    thority has waived application  require-
    ments  under  paragraphs (j) or (q) of
    this section and EPA  has disapproved
    the waiver application. If a waiver re-
    quest has been submitted to EPA more
    than 210 days  prior to permit expira-
    tion and EPA  has not disapproved the
    waiver  application  181 days prior to
    permit expiration, the permit  applica-
    tion lacking the information subject to
    the waiver application shall be consid-
    ered complete.
      (f) Information requirements. All appli-
    cants for NPDES permits, other  than
    POTWs and other TWTDS. must pro-
    vide the following information to the
    Director,  using the application  form
    provided by the Director. Additional
    information required  of  applicants is
    set forth in paragraphs (g) through (k)
    of this section.
      (1) The activities  conducted by the
    applicant which require it to obtain an
    NPDES permit.
      (2) Name, mailing address, and  loca-
    tion of the facility for which the appli-
    cation is submitted.
      (3) Up to  four SIC codes which best
    reflect the principal products  or  serv-
    ices provided by the facility.
      (4)  The  operator's   name,  address.
    telephone  number,  ownership status.
    and status  as  Federal. State,  private.
    public, or other entity.
      (5) Whether  the facility is located on
    Indian lands.
      (6) A listing  of all  permits  or con-
    struction approvals received or applied
    for  under  any  of  the following  pro-
    grams;
      (i)  Hazardous  Waste  Management
    program under RCRA.
      (ii) UIC program under SDWA.
      .  shall provide the  following-
    information  to the  Director,  using ap-
    plication forms provided  by the Direc-
    tor.
      (.1) Outfall  location. The latitude  and
    longitude  to the nearest 15 seconds and
    the name of the receiving  water.
      (2)  Line,  drawing.  A line  drawing of
    the  water flow  through  the facility
    with  a  water  balance, showing oper-
    ations contributing wastewater to the
    effluent and treatment units. Similar
    processes,  operations, or  production
    areas may be indicated as a single unit,
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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                  §122.2!
    labeled to correspond to tlie more de-
    tailed  identification under  paragraph
    Cg")<3) of this section. The water balance
    must show approximate average flows
    at intake and discharge points and be-
    tween units, including' treatment units.
    If a water balance  cannot be  deter-
    mined (for example, for certain mining
    activities), the applicant may provide
    instead a pictorial  description  of the
    nature and amount of any  sources of
    water  and any collection  and  treat-
    ment measures.
      (8) Average flown and treatment. A nar-
    rative  identification of each  type of
    process,  operation, or production area
    which  contributes wastewater  to  the
    effluent  for   each  outfall,  including'
    process wastewater. cooling water, and
    stormwater runoff:  the average flow
    which,  each process  contributes;  and a
    description of the  treatment the waste-
    water receives, including the ultimate
    disposal  of any solid or fluid  wastes
    other than by discharge. Processes, op-
    erations,  or production  areas may be
    described in general terms (for  exam-
    ple, "dye-making reactor", "distillation
    tower").  For  a privately owned  treat-
    ment works, this information shall in-
    clude the identity of each user of the
    treatment works.  The average flow of
    point sources composed of storm water
    may be  estimated.  The basis for  the
    rainfall event and the method of esti-
    mation must be indicated.
      (4) Intermittent flows. If any of the dis-
    charges described  in paragraph igK3) of
    this  section are intermittent or sea-
    sonal,  a  description of the  frequency.
    duration  and  flow  rate  01  each  dis-
    charge    occurrence    (except    for
    stormwater runoff, spillage or leaks*.
      (.5) Maximum production. If an effluent-
    guideline promulgated  under section
    304 of CWA applies to the applicant and
    is expressed in terms of production (or
    other measure  of  operation), a reason-
    able  measure of the applicant's actual
    production reported in the units used
    in the  applicable effluent  guideline.
    The reported measure must reflect the
    actual production of the facility as re-
    quired by §122,45 and (vii>
    of this section that an applicant must
    provide quantitative  data  for certain
    pollutants  known  or believed  to  be
    present do not  apply  to pollutants
    present in a discharge solely as the re-
    sult of their presence in  intake  water:
    however, an applicant must report such
    pollutants  as  present.   Grab  samples
    must be used for pH,  temperature, cya-
    nide,  total phenols,  residual  chlorine.
    oil and grease, fecal coliform  and fecal
    streptococcus. For all other pollutants.
    2-1-hour composite  samples  must  be
    used. However, a minimum  of one grab
    sample may be taken  for effluents from
    holding ponds or other impoundments
    with a retention period greater than 24
    hours.  In addition, for discharges other
    than storm water  discharges, the Di-
    rector  may waive composite  sampling
    for any outfall for which the applicant-
    demonstrates  that  the use  of an auto-
    matic  sampler is  infeasible and that
    the minimum  of four (4) grab samples
    will be a representative  sample  of the
    effluent being  discharged.
      (ii) Storm water dischurgex. For  storm
    water discharges, all samples shall be
    collected from the  discharge  resulting
    from a storm event that is greater than
    0.1 inch and at least  72 hours from the
    previously measurable (greater than 0.1
                                         145
    

    -------
    §122.21
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    inch rainfall! storm event. Where  fea-
    sible, the variance in the duration of
    the event and the total  rainfall of the
    event  should not  exceed  50  percent
    from  the average  or median  rainfall
    event in that area. For all applicants, a
    flow-weighted composite shall be taken
    for either the entire discharge or for
    the first three hours of the  discharge.
    The  flow-weighted  composite sample
    for a storm water  discharge  may be
    taken with a continuous sampler or as
    a combination of a  minimum  of three
    sample  aliquots taken in each hour of
    discharge for the entire discharge or
    for the first  three  hours of  the  dis-
    charge, with each aliquot being- sepa-
    rated by a minimum period of fifteen
    minutes (applicants submitting permit
    applications for storm water discharges
    under   §122.26(d)  may  collect  flow-
    weighted composite samples using dif-
    ferent protocols  with  respect  to  the
    time  duration between  the  collection
    of sample aliquots,  subject  to the ap-
    proval  of  the Director).  However,  a
    minimum of one grab sample may be
    taken for storm water discharges from
    holding ponds or other  impoundments
    with a retention period greater than 24
    hours. For a  flow-weighted  composite
    sample, only one analysis of the com-
    posite  of  aliquots  is  required.   For
    storm  water discharge  samples taken
    from discharges associated with indus-
    trial activities, quantitative data must
    be reported for the grab sample taken
    during the first thirty minutes (or as
    soon thereafter as practicable) of the
    discharge for all pollutants specified in
    §122.26(c)(l).  For all  storm  water  per-
    mit,  applicants taking  flow-weighted
    composites, quantitative data,  must, be
    reported for all pollutants specified in
    §122.26  except pH,  temperature,  cya-
    nide,  total phenols, residual chlorine.
    oil and grease, fecal coliform. and fecal
    streptococcus. The Director  may allow
    or establish  appropriate  site-specific
    sampling  procedures or requirements,
    including sampling locations,  the  sea-
    son in which the sampling takes place.
    the  minimum duration between  the
    previous measurable storm  event  and
    the storm event sampled, the minimum
    or maximum  level of precipitation re-
    quired for an appropriate storm event.
    the  form   of precipitation  sampled
    (snow melt  or rain  fall), protocols for
    collecting  samples under  part 136 of
    this chapter,  and additional  time for
    submitting  data  on  a  case-by-case
    basis.  An  applicant  is  expected  to
    "know or have reason to believe" that a
    pollutant is  present  in  an  effluent
    based on an evaluation of the expected
    use, production, or storage of the pol-
    lutant, or on any previous analyses for
    the pollutant. (For example,  any pes-
    ticide manufactured by a facility may
    be expected to be present in  contami-
    nated storm water runoff from the fa-
    cility.)
      (iii) Reporting requirements. Every ap-
    plicant,  must report quantitative data
    for every outfall  for the following pol-
    lutants:
      Biochemical Oxygen Demand (BODS)
      Chemical Oxygen Demand
      Total Organic Carbon
      Total Suspended Solids
      Ammonia (as N)
      Temperature (both winter and summer!
      pH
      (iv) The Director may waive the re-
    porting   requirements  for individual
    point sources or for a particular indus-
    try category for one or more of the pol-
    lutants  listed in paragraph (gMTXiii) of
    this section if the applicant  has dem-
    onstrated that such  a waiver is appro-
    priate because information adequate to
    support issuance of a permit can be ob-
    tained  with  less  stringent  require-
    ments.
      (v) Bach applicant with  processes in
    one or more primary industry category
    (see appendix A  of this  part) contrib-
    uting to a discharge must report quan-
    titative data for the following pollut-
    ants in  each outfall containing1 process
    wastewater:
      (A) The organic toxic pollutants in
    the fractions  designated  in  table I of
    appendix D of this part for the  appli-
    cant's industrial category or categories
    unless  the  applicant qualifies  as  a
    small business under  paragraph (g)(8)
    of this section. Table II  of appendix  D
    of this part lists  the organic toxic pol-
    lutants  in each fraction. The fractions
    result from the sample preparation re-
    quired  by  the   analytical  procedure
    which uses gas  ehromatography/mass
    spectrometry. A determination that an
    applicant falls within a particular in-
    dustrial  category for  the purposes of
    selecting  fractious for testing is not
                                         146
    

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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                  §122.21
    conclusive as to the applicant's inclu-
    sion in that category for any other pur-
    poses. See Notes 2. 3. and 4 of this sec-
    tion.
      (B) The pollutants listed  in table III
    of appendix  D of this  part (the  toxic
    metals, cyanide, and total phenols).
      (vi)(A) Each applicant must indicate
    whether it knows or has reason to be-
    lieve that  any  of  the pollutants in
    table IV of appendix D of this part (cer-
    tain conventional and nonconventional
    pollutants)  is  discharged  from  each
    outfall. If an applicable effluent limita-
    tions guideline  either  directly  limits
    the pollutant or. by its express terms.
    indirectly limits the pollutant through
    limitations on an indicator, the appli-
    cant  must  report  quantitative  data.
    For  every pollutant discharged which
    is not so limited in an effluent limita-
    tions guideline, the applicant must ei-
    ther report quantitative data or briefly
    describe the reasons the pollutant is
    expected to be discharged.
      (B) Each  applicant  must indicate
    whether it knows or has reason to be-
    lieve, that  any of the pollutants listed
    in table II or table III of appendix D of
    this part  (the   toxic  pollutants  and
    total phenols)  for which quantitative
    data are not otherwise required under
    paragraph  (g>(7)(v) of this  section  are
    discharged from each outfall. For every
    pollutant expected to be discharged in
    concentrations of 10 ppb or  greater the
    applicant  must  report  quantitative
    data. For acrolein.  acrylomtrile.  2.4
    dinitrophenol.    and   2-metbyl-4.   6
    dinitrophenol. where any of these four
    pollutants  are   expected   to  be  dis-
    charged in concentrations of 100 ppb or
    greater  the  applicant must  report,
    quantitative data. For  every  pollutant
    expected to be discharged in concentra-
    tions less than 10 ppb. or in the case of
    acrolein.       acrylonitriie.       2.4
    dinitrophenol,    and   2-methyl-4.   6
    dinitrophenol,  in concentrations  less
    than 100 ppb, the applicant  must either
    submit, quantitative data or briefly de-
    scribe the  reasons the  pollutant is ex-
    pected to be discharged. An  applicant
    qualifying as a  small  business under
    paragraph  (g)(8)  of this section is not
    required to analyze  for pollutants list-
    ed in table II of appendix D  of this part
    (the organic toxic pollutants).
      ivii)  Bach  applicant must  indicate
    whether  it knows or has  reason to  be-
    lieve  that any  of  the pollutants in
    table V of appendix D of this part (cer-
    tain hazardous  substances and  asbes-
    tos) are  discharged  from each outfall.
    For every pollutant  expected to be dis-
    charged,  the applicant must briefly  de-
    scribe  the reasons the pollutant is  ex-
    pected to be discharged, and report, any
    quantitative data it  has for any pollut-
    ant.
      iviii)  Each  applicant  must,  report
    qualitative  data, generated   using a
    screening  procedure   not calibrated
    with analytical  standards, for  2.3.7.8-
    tc-trachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin (TCDD) if
    it-
      i A)   Uses  or   manufactures   2.4.5-
    trichlorophenoxy acetic acid  (2.4.5.-T):
    2-( 2.4.5-trichlorophenoxy)     propanoic
    ad.d   (Silvex.    2.4.5.-TP):   2-( 2.4.5-
    trichlorophenoxy >      ethyl.       2.2-
    dichloropropionate   (Erbon):   O.O-di-
    methyl       0-(2.4.5-trichlorophenyl)
    phosphorothioate    (Ronnel):    2.4.5-
    trichlorophenol        (TCP):        or
    hexachlorophene (HCP); or
      (B) Knows  or has  reason to believe
    that TCDD is or may be  present in an
    effluent.
      (8) Small business exemption. An appli-
    cation  which qualifies as a small busi-
    ness under one of the following criteria
    is  exempt from the  requirements in
    paragraph (g)(7Mv)(Ai or (g)(7)(vixA) of
    this section  to submit   quantitative
    data for the pollutants listed in table II
    of appendix D of this part, (the organic
    toxic pollutants):
      :i) For coal mines, a probable total
    annual production of less than  100.000
    tons per year.
      ill)  For all other  applicants, gross
    total annual  sales averaging less than
    $100.000 pel' year (in second quarter 1980
    dollars).
      (9) Used or manufactured tox>c,f.  A list-
    ing of any toxic: pollutant which  the
    applicant currently   uses  or manufac-
    tures as  an intermediate  or final prod-
    uct or byproduct.  The Director may
    waive  or modify this requirement  for
    any applicant  if the  applicant  dem-
    onstrates that it, would be unduly bur-
    densome  to identify each toxic pollut-
    ant and  the Director has adequate  in-
    formation to issue the permit.
      (10) [Reserved!
                                         147
    

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    §122.21
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
      (11) Biological toxicity tests.  An identi-
    fication of any biological toxicity tests
    which the applicant knows or has rea-
    son to believe have been made within
    the last 3 years on any of  the  appli-
    cant's discharges  or  on  a   receiving
    water in relation to a discharge.
      (12) Contract analyses.  If a contract
    laboratory  or  consulting1  firm  per-
    formed any of the analyses required by
    paragraph  fg)(7) of this  section, the
    identity of each laboratory or firm and
    the analyses performed,
      (13) Additional information. In  addi-
    tion to the information reported on the
    application form, applicants  shall pro-
    vide to  the Director, at his  or her  re-
    quest, such other  information  as the
    Director may  reasonably require to  as-
    sess the discharges of the  facility and
    to  determine  whether  to   issue  an
    NPDES permit.  The additional  infor-
    mation  may include additional  quan-
    titative data  and bioassays  to  assess
    the relative toxicity of discharges to
    aquatic life and requirements to  deter-
    mine the cause of the toxicity,
      (h)  Application  requirements  for  manu-
    facturing,  commercial,  mining and  sil-
    vicultural  facilities which discharge only
    non-process  wastewater.   Except   for
    stormwater discharges,  all   manufac-
    turing-,  commercial,  mining and sil-
    vicultural  dischargers  applying  for
    NPDES permits  which discharge only
    non-process wastewater  not  regulated
    by an effluent limitations  guideline or
    new source performance  standard shall
    provide the following information to
    the Director,  using- application  forms
    provided by the Director:
      (1)  Outfall location.  Outfall number,
    latitude and longitude to the nearest 15
    seconds, and the name of the receiving
    water.
      (2)  Discharge   date (for  new  divS-
    chargers). Date of expected commence-
    ment of discharge.
      (3) Type of waste. An identification of
    the general type of waste discharged.
    or expected to be discharged  upon com-
    mencement of   operations,   including
    sanitary  wastes,  restaurant or  cafe-
    teria wastes,  or noncontact cooling
    water.  An  identification  of cooling
    water additives  (if any) that are used
    or expected to be used upon commence-
    ment of operations,  along with  their
    composition if existing composition is
    available.
      (4) Effluent  characteristics, (i) Quan-
    titative data for the pollutants or pa-
    rameters listed below, unless testing is
    waived  by  the  Director.  The quan-
    titative  data  may  be data collected
    over the past  365 days, if they remain
    representative  of current  operations,
    and  must  include  maximum  daily
    value, average daily value, and number
    of measurements taken. The applicant
    must collect and analyze samples in ac-
    cordance with 40 CFR part 136, Grab
    samples must  be used for pH. tempera-
    ture,  oil  and  grease, total  residual
    chlorine, and  fecal coliform.  For all
    other  pollutants.  24-hour  composite
    samples must  be used. New  dischargers
    must include estimates for the pollut-
    ants or parameters listed below instead
    of actual sampling data, along with the
    source  of  each  estimate.  All levels
    must be reported or estimated as con-
    centration  and  as  total  mass,  except
    for flow. pH, and temperature.
      (A)  Biochemical   Oxygen  Demand
    (BODO.
      (B) Total Suspended Solids (TSS).
       Temperature (Winter and  Sum-
    mer).
      (iii The Director may waive the test-
    ing and reporting requirements for any
    of the pollutants or flow listed in para-
    graph (h>(4)(i)  of this section if the ap-
    plicant  submits  a  request  for such  a
    waiver before or with his  application
    which  demonstrates  that information
    adequate to support issuance  of a per-
    mit can be obtained through less strin-
    gent requirements.
      (iii) If the  applicant  is  a  new dis-
    charger, he must complete  and submit
    Item IV of Form 2e (see §122,21lh)(4)) by
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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                 §122.21
    providing quantitative data  in accord-
    ance  willi  that section  no later than
    two years after commencement of dis-
    charge. However, the applicant,  need
    not complete those portions of Item TV
    requiring  tests which he  has already
    performed  and reported  under the dis-
    charge monitoring1 requirements of his
    KPDES permit.
      (iv) The  requirements  of parts i and
    iii of  this section thai  an applicant,
    must provide quantitative data or esti-
    mates of  certain  pollutants  do  not
    apply  to pollutants present in  a dis-
    charge solely  as  a result of their pres-
    ence in intake water. However, an ap-
    plicant must report such pollutants as
    present. Net credit may be provided for
    the presence  of pollutants  in  intake
    water  if the requirements of §122.45('g)
    are met,
      (5)  Plow. A  description of the  fre-
    quency of flow and duration of any sea-
    sonal or intermittent discharge (except,
    for stormwater runoff, leaks, or spills).
      (6) Treatment system. A brief descrip-
    tion  of any system used or to be  used.
      (7)  Optional  information. Any  addi-
    tional information the applicant wish-
    es to  be considered,  such as influent
    data for the purpose of obtaining" "net"
    credits pursuant to §122.45(g).
      (8)  Certification. Signature  of certi-
    fying official under §122.22.
      (i)   Application  requirements for  new
    and existing concentrated animal feeding
    operations and aquatic, animal production
    facilities.   New  and   existing"   con-
    centrated  animal  feeding operations
    (defined  in §122.23) and concentrated
    aquatic  animal  production  facilities
    (defined  in §122.24)  shall  provide the
    following information to the Director.
    using the application form provided by
    the Director:
      (It For  concentrated  animal feeding
    operations:
      (i)  The  name of the owner or  oper-
    ator:
      (ii)  The facility location and mailing
    addresses:
      (iii)  Latitude and  longitude  of the
    production area  (entrance to produc-
    tion area);
      (iv)  A  topographic  map of the geo-
    graphic area in which the CAFO is lo-
    cated showing the specific location of
    the production area,  in  lieu of the re-
    number and  type  of animals, whethev
    in open confinement or housed  under
    re,of (beef cattle, broilers, layers, swine
    weighing1  55  pounds or  more,  swine-
    weighing  less than 55 pounds, mature
    dairy  cows, dairy  heifers,  veal  calves.
    sheep and lambs, horses,  ducks, tur-
    keys,  other;;
      ivi)  The type  of containment, and
    storage (anaerobic- lagoon  roofed stor-
    age shed, storage  ponds, underfloor
    pits, above ground storage  tanks, below
    ground  storage tanks,  concrete pad.
    impervious soil pad, other) and  total
    capacity for manure, litter, and process
    wastewater storages tons/grail oiia >:
      ivii) The total number of acres under
    control of the  applicant available for
    land application  of  manure, litter,  or
    process wastewater:
      I'viii) Estimated amounts of manure.
    litter, and  process  wastewater  gen-
    erated per year (tons/gallons);
      (ix)  Estimated  amounts  of manure,
    litter and process wastewater trans-
    ferred to  other persons per year (tons-
    gallons); and
      (x)  For  CAFOs that must seek cov-
    erage under  a  permit after December
    31.  2006,  certification  that a nutrient
    management plan has been completed
    and will be implemented upon the date
    of permit  coverage.
      (2) For  concentrated  aquatic animal
    production facilities:
      (i) The  maximum daily  and average
    monthly flow from each outfall.
      (ii)  The number of ponds, raceways.
    and similar structures.
      (iii) The name of the receiving water
    and the source of intake water.
      (iv)  For each species of  aquatic ani-
    malo.  the  total yearly and maximum
    harvestable weight.
      (v) The  calendar month of maximum
    feeding and the total mass of food fed
    during that month.
      (j)  Application  requirements for new
    and existing  POTWs.  Unless otherwise
    indicated,  all  POTWs  and other dis-
    chargers  designated  by  the  Director
    must  provide, at a minimum, the infor-
    mation in this  paragraph to the Direc-
    tor, using Form 2A or another applica-
    tion  form provided by the Director.
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    §122.21
              40 CFR Ch. i (7-1-04 Edition)
    Permit  a.pplicant,s muse  .  NPDES  program   under  Clean
    Water Act (CWA):
      (D)  Prevention of  Significant Dete-
    rioration  (PSD)  program  under  the
    Clean Air Act:
      (E)  Nonattainment program  under
    the Clean Air Act:
      (F)  National Emission Standards for
    Hazardous  Air  Pollutants (NBSHAPS)
    preconstruction approval  under  the
    Clean Air Act:
      i(/1 Oci-.-m dumping permits under the
    Malint-  Protection Research and  Sanc-
    t umies Act:
      iH'i Dredge  or fill permits under sec-
    lion 404 of the CWA; and
      di Other relevant environmental per-
    mits, including State permits;
      iiv)  Population. The name and  popu-
    lation of each municipal entity served
    by  the  facility,  including  unincor-
    porated connector  districts.  Indicate
    whether each municipal entity owns or
    maintains  the collection  system and
    whether the collection system is sepa-
    rate sanitary or combined storm and
    sanitary, if known:
      iv) Indian country. Information con-
    cerning whether the facility is located
    in Indian  country and whether the fa-
    cility discharges to a receiving stream
    that flows through Indian country;
      (vi)  Flow rate.  The facility's design
    flow rate (the wastewater flow rate the
    plant was  built to handle), annual aver-
    age daily  flow  rate,  and maximum
    daily flow rate for each of the previous
    3  years;
      (viii  Collection system.  Identification
    of type(s) of  collection system(s) used
    by the treatment works  (i.e.. separate
    sanitary sewers or combined storm and
    sanitary sewers) and an estimate of the
    percent of sewer line  that- each  type
    comprises; and
      (viii5  Outfalls and other  discharge or
    disposal methods. The  following  infor-
    mation  for outfalls to waters of the
    United  States  and  other discharge  or
    disposal methods:
      (A) For  effluent discharges to waters
    of the United States, the total number
    and types  of outfalls (e.g. treated efflu-
    ent,  combined  sewer overflows,  by-
    passes,  constructed emergency  over-
    flows):
      (B) For wastewater discharged to sur-
    face impoundments:
      (1) The  location of each surface im-
    poundment:
      (2) The   average  daily  volume dis-
    charged to each surface impoundment:
    and
      (3) Whether the discharge  is contin-
    uous or intermittent:
      (C)  For  wastewater applied to  the
    land:
      (]) The location of each land applica-
    tion site:
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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                  §122.21
      (2) The  size of each land application
    site, in acres:
      (.'>'; The  average daily volume applied
    to each land  application site, in gallons
    per day:and
      (4) Whether land application is con-
    tinuous or intermittent:
      (Di For  effluent sent to another facil-
    ity for treatment prior to discharge:
      (1) The  means  by which the effluent
    is transported:
      (2) The  name,  mailing address, con-
    tact person,  and phone number of the
    organization  transporting   the  dis-
    charge, if the transport is provided by
    a party other than the applicant:
      (3) The  name,  mailing address, con-
    tact person, phone number, and NPDES
    permit number (if any)  of the receiving
    facility: and
      (4) The  average daily flow rate from
    this facility into the receiving facility.
    in millions of gallons  per day: and
      (E) For wastewater disposed of in a
    manner  not  included  in  paragraphs
    (jHlMviiiKA) through (D)  of this sec-
    tion (e.g.. underground percolation, un-
    derground injection):
      (1)  A  description  of  the  disposal
    method, including the location and size
    of each disposal site, if applicable;
      (2) The  annual  average daily volume
    disposed of by this method,  in gallons
    per day;and
      (3) Whether disposal through this
    method is continuous or intermittent:
      (2) Additional  Information.  All appli-
    cants with a design flow greater than
    or equal to 0.1 mgd must provide the
    following  information:
      (i) Inflow and infiltration. The current
    average daily volume of inflow and  in-
    filtration, in gallons per day. and steps
    the facility is taking to minimize  in-
    flow and infiltration:
      (ii) Topographic map. A  topographic
    map (or  other map  if a  topographic-
    map is unavailable) extending at least
    one mile beyond property boundaries of
    the treatment plant,  including all unit
    processes, and showing:
      (A) Treatment plant area  and unit
    processes:
      (B) The major  pipes  or  other struc-
    tures through which wastewater enters
    the treatment plant  and the  pipes or
    other structures through which treated
    wastewater   is  discharged  from  the
    treatment plant. Include outfalls from
    bypass piping, if applicable:
      (C)  Each well where fluids  from the
    treatment plant  are  injected  under-
    ground:
      (D)  Wells, springs, and other surface
    water bodies listed in public records or
    otherwise known to the applicant with-
    in  >i  mile of the  treatment  works'
    property boundaries:
      (E)  Sewage sludge management  fa-
    cilities (including on-site treatment.
    storage, and disposal sites); and
      (F)  Location at which waste classi-
    fied as hazardous under RCRA enters
    the treatment plant by  truck, rail, or
    dedicated pipe;
      (illI Process  flow diagram or sctiematic.
      (A)  A diagram showing the  processes
    of the treatment plant, including  all
    bypass  piping and  all  backup  power
    sources or redundancy  in the system.
    This includes a water balance showing
    all  treatment units, including disinfec-
    tion,  and showing daily average flow
    rates  at influent and discharge  points.
    and approximate  daily  flow  rates be-
    tween treatment units; and
      (B)  A  narrative description  of the
    diagram: and
      (iv)  Scheduled improvements,  scliediiles
    
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    §122.21
              40CFRCh. I (7-1-04 Edition)
      (D)  Distance from shore and depth
    below surface:
      (E)  Average daily flow rate,  in mil-
    lion gallons per day;
      (F)  The  following  information  for
    each outfall with a seasonal or periodic
    discharge:
      (1) Number of times per year the dis-
    charge occurs:
      (2) Duration of each discharge:
      (3) Plow of each discharge: and
      (4) Months in which discharge occurs:
    and
      (G)  Whether the outfall is equipped
    with a diffuser and the type (e.g.. high-
    rate) of diffuser used;
      (ii) Description of receiiinu icutcrx. The
    following information  (if known)  for
    each outfall through which, effluent is
    discharged  to waters  of the  United
    States:
      (A) Name  of receiving water:
      (B)  Name of watershed river stream
    system  and United  States  Soil  Con-
    servation Service  14-tligit  watershed
    code:
      (C) Name  of State Management River
    Basin  and  United  States Geological
    Survey  8-digit  hyclrologic cataloging
    unit code: and
      (D)  Critical  flow of receiving stream
    and total hardness of  receiving stream
    at. critical low flow (if applicable):
      (iii) Description of treatment. The fol-
    lowing   information  describing   the
    treatment provided for discharges from
    each  outfall to waters  of the United
    States:
      (A)  The  highest level  of  treatment.
    (e.g.. primary, equivalent to secondary.
    secondary,  advanced,  other)  that  is
    provided for the discharge  for each out-
    fall and:
      (1)  Design  biochemical oxygen  de-
    mand (BOD. or CBOD,> removal  (per-
    cent):
      (2) Design suspended solids  re-
    moval (percent): and. where applicable.
      (3)  Design  phosphorus  (P)  removal
    (percent):
      (4) Design nitrogen (N) removal (per-
    cent); and
      (5) Any other removals that an  ad-
    vanced treatment system is designed to
    achieve.
      (B)  A description of the type of dis-
    infection used, and whether the treat-
    ment plant dechlorinates (if  disinfec-
    tion    is    accomplished    through
    chlorinationc
      (i) Effluent monitoring  for specific pa-
    rameter*.
      (i> As provided in paragraphs (j)(4)(ii)
    through  (x) of this section, all  appli-
    cants must submit to the Director ef-
    fluent monitoring  information  for sam-
    ples taken  from  each outfall  through
    which effluent  is discharged to waters
    of the United States, except for CSOs.
    The Director may  allow applicants to
    submit sampling data for only  one out-
    fall on a case-by-case basis, where the
    applicant has two or more outfalls with
    substantially  identical  effluent.  The
    Director may also allow applicants to
    composite  samples from one  or  more
    outfalls  that discharge  into the  same
    mixing zone:
      (in All applicants must sample and
    analyze for the pollutants listed in Ap-
    pendix J. Table 1A of this part:
      (iii) All applicants with a design flow
    greater than or equal to 0.1 rngd  must
    sample  and analyze for  the  pollutants
    listed in Appendix J. Table  1 of this
    part. Facilities that do  not use  chlo-
    rine for  disinfection, do  not use  chlo-
    rine elsewhere in  the  treatment,  proc-
    ess, and have no  reasonable  potential
    to discharge chlorine in  their effluent
    may delete chlorine from Table 1:
      (ivi The   following applicants  must
    sample  and analyze for  the  pollutants
    listed in Appendix J. Table  2 of this
    part, and for any other pollutants  for
    which  the  State  or EPA have  estab-
    lished water quality standards applica-
    ble to the receiving waters:
      (A) All POTWs with  a design flow
    rate equal  to or greater than  one mil-
    lion gallons per clay:
      (B)  All   POTWs   with   approved
    pretreatment  programs  or POTWs  re-
    quired to develop a pretreatment pro-
    gram;
      (C) Other POTWs. as required by the
    Director;
      (vi The Director should require sam-
    pling for additional pollutants, as ap-
    propriate, on a case-by-case basis:
      (vi) Applicants  must  provide  data
    from a  minimum  of  three  samples
    taken  within four and  one-half years
    prior to the date of the permit applica-
    tion. Samples  must be  representative
    of  the seasonal variation  in  the dis-
    charge from each outfall. Existing data
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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                  §122.21
    may  be  used,  if available,  in lieu  of
    sampling done  solely for the purpose of
    this application. The Director should
    require additional  samples, as appro-
    priate, on a case-by-case basis.
      (vii) All  existing' data for pollutants
    specified    in    paragraphs   (j)(4)(ii)
    through  (v) of  this section that is col-
    lected within four and one-half years of
    the application must be included in the
    pollutant data summary submitted by
    the applicant.  If. however,  the  appli-
    cant samples for a specific pollutant on
    a monthly or more frequent basis, it is
    only  necessary, for  such pollutant, to
    summarize  all  data  collected within
    one year of the application.
      (viiii  Applicants  must collect  sam-
    ples of effluent and  analyze such sam-
    ples for pollutants in accordance with
    analytical  methods  approved  under  40
    CFR  part  136 unless an alternative  is
    specified in the existing-  NPDES per-
    mit. Grab samples must be used for pH.
    temperature,  cyanide, total  phenols.
    residual  chlorine, oil and grease, and
    fecal  coliform.  For all other pollutants.
    24-hour  composite  samples  must be
    used. For a composite sample,  only one
    analysis  of the composite of aliquots is
    required.
      (ix)  The  effluent  monitoring-  data
    provided must  include at least the fol-
    lowing information for each parameter:
      (A) Maximum daily discharge, ex-
    pressed  as  concentration  or  mass.
    based upon actual sample values:
      (B)  Average  daily  discharge for all
    samples, expressed as concentration or
    mass, and  the  number of samples used
    to obtain this value:
      (C) The analytical method used:  and
      
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    §122.21
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
      (A) Results of a  minimum of four
    quarterly tests  for  a year,  from the
    year preceding the permit application:
    or
       of this
    section  must provide the  number of
    chronic  or  acute whole effluent tox-
    icity  tests  that have been  conducted
    since the last permit reissuance.
      (vii) Applicants must provide the re-
    sults  using  the  form  provided by the
    Director, or test summaries if  avail-
    able and comprehensive,  for each whole
    effluent toxicity test conducted pursu-
    ant to paragraph (j)(5)(ii) of this sec-
    tion for which  such  information has
    not been reported previously to the Di-
    rector.
      (vlii) Whole effluent toxicity testing-
    conducted   pursuant   to   paragraph
    (j)(5)(ii)  of  this  section  must be con-
    ducted using  methods approved  under
    40 CFR part 136.  West coast facilities in
    Washington. Oregon.  California. Alas-
    ka. Hawaii,  and  the  Pacific Territories
    are exempted from  40  CFR part 136
    chronic methods and must  use  alter-
    native guidance as directed by the per-
    mitting authority.
      (ix) For whole effluent toxicity data
    submitted to  the Director within  four
    and one-half years prior to the date of
    the application, applicants must  pro-
    vide the dates on  which the data were
    submitted and a summary of  the re-
    sults.
      (x) Each POTW  required to perform
    whole  effluent toxicity  testing- pursu-
    ant to paragraph  (])(5)(ii) of this  sec-
    tion must provide any information on
    the cause of  toxicity and written de-
    tails of any toxicity  reduction  evalua-
    tion conducted, if any  whole effluent
    toxicity test conducted within the  past
    four and one-half yea.rs  revealed  tox-
    icity.
      (6)  Industrial discharges.  Applicants
    must submit the following information
    about  industrial  discharges   to  the
    POTW:
      (i) Number  of significant  industrial
    users 
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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                  §122.21
    in paragraphs  (j)(6)(i) and (ii)  of  this
    section.
      (A) An annual report submitted with-
    in one year of the application; or
      (B) A pretreatment program:
      (7) Discharges from  hazardous icaste
    generators and from waste cleanup or re-
    mediation sites.  POTWs  receiving  Re-
    source Conservation and Recovery Act
    (RCRA).    Comprehensive   Environ-
    mental  Response.  Compensation,  and
    Liability Act (CERCLA). or RCRA Cor-
    rective  Action wastes or wastes gen-
    erated at another type of cleanup or re-
    mediation  site  must provide  the  fol-
    lowing information:
      (i) If the POTW receives, or has been
    notified  that it will receive, by  truck.
    rail, or dedicated pipe any wastes that
    are  regulated  as  RCRA  hazardous
    wastes pursuant to 40 CFR part 261. the
    applicant must report, the following:
      (A) The, method by which the waste is
    received  (i.e.. whether by truck, rail, or
    dedicated pipe): and
      (B) The hazardous waste number and
    amount received annually of each haz-
    ardous waste:
      (ii) If the POTW receives, or has been
    notified    that   it    will    receive.
    wastewaters that originate from reme-
    dial  activities, including  those  under-
    taken pursuant to CERCLA  and  sec-
    tions 3004(u) or 3008
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    §122,21
              40 CFR Ch. 1 (7-1-04 Edition)
      (4) The minimum rainfall that caused
    a CSO event, if available, in  the  last
    year:
      (C) Description of receiving waters.  The
    following information about receiving'
    waters:
      (1) Name of receiving water:
      (2) Name of watershed stream system
    and  the  United States Soil  Conserva-
    tion Service watershed (M-digit> code
    (if known): and
      (3) Name of State Management River
    Basin and the United States Geological
    Survey hydrologlc cataloging  unit <8-
    digit) code (if known!: and
      (D) CSO  operations, A description of
    any  known water  quality impacts on
    the receiving water caused by  the CSO
    (e.g., permanent or intermittent beach
    closing's,  permanent or  intermittent
    shellfish bed closings,  fish  kills,  fish
    advisories, other recreational  loss, or
    exceedance  of  any  applicable  State
    water quality standard):
      (9) Contractors. All applicants must
    provide  the name,  mailing  address.
    telephone number, and responsibilities
    of all  contractors  responsible  for  any
    operational or  maintenance  aspects of
    the facility: and
      (10) Signature. All applications must
    be signed  by a  certifying official in
    compliance with §122.22.
      (k) Application requirements  for  new
    sources and new discharges. New  manu-
    facturing, commercial,  mining and sil-
    vicultural   dischargers   applying  for
    NPDBS permits  (except  for  new  dis-
    charges of facilities subject  to the re-
    quirements of paragraph «h> of  this  sec-
    tion or new discharges of storm water
    associated   with  industrial   activity
    which  are subject to the  requirements
    of §122.26(c)(l) and this section (except
    as provided by  §122.26(c)(l)(ii)> shall
    provide the  following  information to
    the  Director,  using  the application
    forms provided by the Director:
      (1) Expected outfall location. The lati-
    tude and longitude to the nearest 15
    seconds and the name of the receiving
    water.
      (2) Discharge dates. The  expected date
    of commencement of discharge.
      (3)  Flows,  sources  of pollution,  and
    treatment    technologies—(i)    Expected
    treatment of wastewater. Description of
    the treatment that the wastewater  will
    receive, along with all  operations con-
    tributing  wastewater  to the effluent.
    average flow contributed by  each oper-
    ation, and the ultimate disposal of any
    solid or liquid wastes not discharged.
      iii>  Line drawing.  A line drawing of
    the water flow  through  the facility
    with a  water balance as  described in
    §122.21i.gu2>.
      i iii) Intermittent flows. If any of the
    expected discharges will be  intermit-
    tent or seasonal,  a  description of the
    frequency,   duration  and  maximum
    daily flow rate of each discharge occur-
    rence (except for stormwater  runoff,
    spillage, or leaks).
      i-l) Production.  If a  new source  per-
    formance  standard promulgated  under
    section  306 of CWA or  an effluent limi-
    tation  guideline  applies to  the  appli-
    cant and is  expressed  in terms of  pro-
    duction (or  other  measure  of  oper-
    ation), a reasonable measure of the ap-
    plicant's  expected actual  production
    reported in the units used  in the appli-
    cable  effluent guideline  or new source
    performance  standard as  required by
    §122.45(b>(2)  for each of the first three
    years. Alternative estimates  may  also
    be submitted if production is likely to
    vary.
      (5) Effluent characteristics. The  re-
    quirements in paragraphs  (h)(4)(i).  (ii>.
    and (iii) of this section  that an  appli-
    cant must provide estimates of certain
    pollutants  expected  to  be present do
    not apply to pollutants present in  a
    discharge  solely  as  a result of their
    presence in  intake water;  however, an
    applicant  must report such  pollutants
    as present. Net credits may be provided
    for the presence of pollutants in intake
    water if the  requirements of §122.45(g)
    are met.  All levels (except for  dis-
    charge  flow, temperature,   and  pH)
    must  be  estimated as  concentration
    and as total mass.
      (i) Each applicant must report esti-
    mated  daily  maximum,  daily average,
    and source of information for each  out-
    fall for  the following pollutants  or pa-
    rameters.  The Director may waive the
    reporting requirements for any of these
    pollutants and parameters if the appli-
    cant submits a request for such a waiv-
    er before or with his application  which
    demonstrates that  information   ade-
    quate to support issuance of the permit
    can be obtained through less stringent
    reporting requirements.
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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                  §122.21
      (A)  Biochemical   Oxygen   Demand
    (BOD).
      (B) Chemical Oxygen Demand (COD).
      (C) Total Organic Carbon (TOO.
      (D) Total Suspended Solids (TSS).
      (E) Flow.
      (F) Ammonia (as N).
      (G) Temperature  (winter  and  sum-
    mer).
      (H) pH.
      (ii) Each applicant must report esti-
    mated daily  maximum,  daily  average.
    and source of information for each out-
    fall for the following pollutants, if the
    applicant knows or has reason to be-
    lieve they will be present or if  they are
    limited by an effluent limitation guide-
    line  or new source performance stand-
    ard   either  directly   or   indirectly
    through  limitations on  an indicator
    pollutant: all pollutants in table  IV of
    appendix D of part 122 (certain conven-
    tional and  nonconventional   pollut-
    ants).
      (iii) Each applicant must report esti-
    mated daily  maximum, daily  average
    and  source of information for the fol-
    lowing pollutants if he knows or has
    reason to  believe  that they  will  be
    present in the discharges from  any out-
    fall:
      (A) The pollutants listed in  table  III
    of appendix D (the toxic metals, in the
    discharge from any  outfall: Total cya-
    nide, and total phenols):
      (B) The organic toxic pollutants in
    table  II  of  appendix  D  (except bis
    (chloromethyl)  ether,  dichlorofluoro-
    methane and trichlorofluoromethane).
    This requirement is waived for  appli-
    cants with expected gross sales of less
    than $100,000  per year for the next three
    years,  and for coal mines with expected
    average production of less than 100.000
    tons of coal per year.
      (iv) The applicant  is required  to re-
    port that 2.3,7,8 Tetrachlorodibenzo-P-
    Dioxin (TCDD)  may  be discharged if he
    uses or manufactures one  of  the fol-
    lowing compounds,  or if he knows or
    has reason to believe that TCDD will or
    may be present in an effluent:
      (A) 2,4,5-trichlorophenoxy acetic acid
    (2,4,5-T) (CAS #93-76-5);
      (B)  2-(2,4,5-trichlorophenoxy)   pro-
    panoic acid (Silvex, 2,4,5-TP) (CAS #93-
    72-1);
      (C)   2-(2.4.5-trichlorophenoxy)  ethyl
    2.2-dichloropropionate  (Krbon)  (CAS
    #136- -25-4):
      (D)        0.0-dimethyl       0-( 2.4.5-
    trichlorophenyl)      phosphorothioate
    (Ronnel) (CAS #299-84-3);
      (B)  2,4.5-trichlorophenol (TCP) (CAS
    #95 95 4): or
      (F)  Hexachlorophene (HCP) (CAS #70-
    30-4);
      (v)  Bach applicant must report  any
    pollutants  listed in table V of appendix
    D  (certain  hazardous substances) if he
    believes  they will be present in  any
    outfall (no quantitative estimates are
    required unless they are already avail-
    able).
      (vi) No later than two years after the
    commencement  of discharge  from the
    proposed facility,  the applicant  is  re-
    quired to complete and submit Items V
    and VI of NPDES  application Form 2c
    (see §122.21ig>). However,  the applicant
    need  not complete those portions of
    Item  V requiring tests which he has al-
    ready  performed  and reported under
    the discharge monitoring  requirements
    of his NPDES permit.
      (6) Engineering Report. Each applicant
    must  report  the existence of any tech-
    nical  evaluation concerning his waste-
    water treatment, along with the name
    and location of similar plants of which
    he has knowledge.
      (7) Other information. Any optional in-
    formation the permittee wishes to have
    considered.
      (8)  Certification.   Signature  of  certi-
    fying  official under §122.22.
      (1)  Special  provisions for applications
    from new sources.(I) The owner or oper-
    ator  of any  facility which may be a
    new source (as defined in §122.2 )  and
    which is located in a State without an
    approved NPDES  program must com-
    ply with the provisions  of this para-
    graph (1)(1).
      (2)(i)  Before  beginning  any on-site
    construction as defined in §122.29, the
    owner or operator  of any facility which
    may be a new source must submit  in-
    formation  to the  Regional  Adminis-
    trator so that he or she can determine
    if the facility is a new source. The Re-
    gional Administrator may request  any
    additional information needed to deter-
    mine  whether  the  facility  is  a  new
    source.
                                         157
    

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    §122.21
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
      (ii) The Regional Administrator shall
    make an initial determination whether
    the facility is a new source  within  30
    days of  receiving all  necessary infor-
    mation under paragraph (l)(2)(i) of this
    section.
      (3) The Regional Administrator shall
    issue  a  public notice  in  accordance
    with §124.10 of this chapter of the new
    source determination under paragraph
    (1)(2)  of this  section.  If the Regional
    Administrator has determined that the
    facility  is a  new source,  the notice
    shall state that  the  applicant  must
    comply with the environmental review
    requirements  of 40 CFR 6.600 through
    6.607.
      (4) Any  interested party  may  chal-
    lenge the Regional Administrator's ini-
    tial  new  source determination by re-
    questing  review of the  determination
    under  §124.19  of this chapter within  30
    days of the public notice of the initial
    determination. If  all interested parties
    agree,   the   Environmental  Appeals
    Board  may defer  review until  after a
    final permit decision is made, and con-
    solidate  review of the  determination
    with any review of the permit decision.
      (m) Variance requests  by non-POTWs.
    A  discharger  which is  not  a publicly
    owned treatment works (POTW)  may
    request a variance from  otherwise ap-
    plicable effluent limitations under any
    of the following statutory  or  regu-
    latory  provisions within  the  times
    specified in this paragraph:
      (1) Fundamentally different factors, (i)
    A  request for a variance based on the
    presence  of  "fundamentally different,
    factors" from  those on which the  efflu-
    ent  limitations  guideline  was  based
    shall be filed as follows:
      (A) For a   request from best  prac-
    ticable  control technology  currently
    available (BPT).  by the close of the
    public  comment period under §124.10.
      (B) For a request from best available
    technology  economically  achievable
    (BAT)  and/or  best conventional pollut-
    ant control technology (BCT). by no
    later than:
      (1) July 3. 1989. for a request based on
    an effluent limitation  guideline  pro-
    mulgated before  February 4. 1987. to
    the extent July 3. 1989 is not later than
    that provided under previously promul-
    gated regulations: or
      (2) 180 days after  the  date  on which
    an effluent limitation guideline is pub-
    lished  in  the  FKDKRAI, RKGISTKR for a
    request based on an  effluent limitation
    guideline  promulgated on or after Feb-
    ruary 4. 1987.
      (ii) The request shall explain how the
    requirements  of the  applicable regu-
    latory and or statutory criteria  have
    been met.
      (2) Non-conventional pollutants. A  re-
    quest for  a variance  from  the BAT  re-
    quirements for CWA section 301(b)(2)(F)
    pollutants (commonly called  "non-con-
    ventional" pollutants) pursuant to sec-
    tion 301(c) of  CWA because of the eco-
    nomic capability of  the  owner or oper-
    ator,  or pursuant to  section 301(g)  of
    the  CWA  (provided however  that  a
    §301(g) variance may only be  requested
    for ammonia:  chlorine;  color:  iron;
    total phenols (4AAP) (when determined
    by the Administrator to be a  pollutant
    covered by section 301(b)(2)(F)) and any
    other  pollutant  which  the  Adminis-
    trator lists under section  301(g)(4)  of
    the CWA) must be made as follows:
      (i) For those requests for a variance
    from an effluent  limitation based upon
    an effluent limitation guideline by:
      (A)  Submitting an initial request  to
    the Regional Administrator, as well  as
    to  the State  Director if applicable.
    stating the name of the discharger, the
    permit number, the  outfall number!s).
    the applicable effluent  guideline, and
    whether the discharger is requesting a
    section 301(c) or section 301(g) modi-
    fication  or  both. TMs request must
    have been filed not later than:
      (7) September 25. 1978.  for a  pollutant
    which  is controlled  by a BAT effluent
    limitation guideline promulgated be-
    fore December 27. 1977; or
      (2) 270 days  after promulgation of an
    applicable effluent limitation guideline
    for guidelines promulgated after  De-
    cember 27. 1977: and
      (B)  Submitting a  completed  request
    no  later than the close of the public
    comment  period  under  §124.10 dem-
    onstrating that  the  requirements   of
    §124.13 and the applicable requirements
    of part 125  have been  met.  Notwith-
    standing  this provision, the  complete
    application for a request under section
    301(g) shall be filed 180 days before EPA
                                         158
    

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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                  §122.21
    must, make a decision (unless the Re-
    gional Division Director establishes a
    shorter or longer period).
      (ii) For those requests for a variance
    from effluent limitations not haseil on
    effluent  limitation guidelines,  the re-
    quest need only comply with paragraph
    (ni)(2)(i)iB> of this section and need not
    be preceded by an initial request under
    paragraph (m)(2)(i)(A) of this section.
      (3) (4)[Reserved]
      (5) Water Quality related effluent limita-
    tions.  A  modification  under  section
    302(b)(2l  of requirements under  section
    302ia>  for achieving1  water  quality re-
    lated effluent  limitations  may  be re-
    quested no later than the close of the
    public comment period under §124.10 on
    the  permit from  which the  modifica-
    tion is sought.
      (6)  Thermal  discharges.  A variance
    under CWA section 316 thermal variances.)
      (n) Variance requests by POTWs. A dis-
    charger  which  is a publicly   owned
    treatment  works (POTW) may request
    a variance  from otherwise  applicable
    effluent  limitations  under  any  of the
    following statutory provisions as speci-
    fied in this paragraph:
      (1) Discharges into marine waters. A re-
    quest for a  modification  under  CWA
    section 301(h) of requirements of CWA
    section 301(b)(lXB> for discharges  into
    marine waters must be filed in  accord-
    ance with the requirements of 40 CFR
    part 125.  subpart G.
      (2) [Reserved]
      (3) Water quality based effluent limita-
    tion. A modification under CWA  section
    302(b)i2) of the requirements under sec-
    tion 302(a)  for achieving water quality
    based effluent  limitations shall  be re-
    quested no later than the close  of the
    public comment period under § 124.10 on
    the permit  from  which the modifica-
    ! ion is sought.
      to)  Kipedited variance procedures and
    nine extensions. (1) Notwithstanding the
    time  requirements in  paragraphs (m»
    and (n)  of  this section, the  Director
    may notify  a permit applicant before a
    draft  permit is issued under §124.6 that
    the draft permit will likely  contain
    limitations   which  are  eligible  for
    variances.  In  the notice the  Director
    may require the applicant as  a  condi-
    tion of consideration  of any potential
    variance request,  to submit a request
    explaining   how  the   requirements of
    part 125 applicable to the variance have
    been met and may require its submis-
    sion within  a specified  reasonable time
    after  receipt of the notice.  The  notice
    may be sent before the permit applica-
    tion has been submitted. The  draft or
    final  permit may contain  the  alter-
    native limitations which may become
    effective upon  final  grant of the vari-
    ance.
      (2) A discharger who cannot  file a
    timely   complete  request    required
    under    paragraph       or
    un)(2)(ii) of this  section may request
    an  extension.  The extension  may be
    granted or  denied at the discretion of
    the Director.  Extensions shall  be  no
    more than 6 months in duration.
      (p) Recordkeeping. Except for informa-
    tion required by paragraph (d)<3>
    -------
    §122,21
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    substantially   identical  information.
    The  Director  may also waive any re-
    quirement of this paragraph that is not
    of material  concern for a specific per-
    mit, if  approved by the Regional  Ad-
    ministrator. The waiver request to the
    Regional Administrator must include
    the State's justification for the waiver.
    A    Regional    Administrator's    dis-
    approval of a State's  proposed  waiver
    does not constitute final  Agency ac-
    tion,  but does  provide notice  to  the
    State and permit applicant^) that EPA
    may object  to any State-issued  permit
    issued in  the absence of the required
    information-
      Ill Facility in formal Ion. All applicants
    must, submit the  following  informa-
    tion:
      (i) The name, mailing address, and lo-
    cation of the TWTDS for which the ap-
    plication is submitted:
      lii) Whether the  facilitv is  a Class I
    Sludge Management Facility:
      (iii) The design  flow rate tin million
    gallons per day):
      (iv> The total population  served: and
      (V) The TWTDS" s status  as Federal.
    State,  private, public, or other  entity:
      (2) Applicant  information. All  appli-
    cants must submit the following infor-
    mation:
      (i) The  name, mailing  address,  and
    telephone number of the .applicant: and
      (ii) Indication whether the applicant
    is the owner, operator, or both;
      (3) Permit  information. All applicants
    must submit the facility's NPDES per-
    mit number, if applicable, and a listing
    of all  other  Federal.  State, and local
    permits or construction approvals re-
    ceived or applied  for under any of the
    following" programs:
      (i)  Hazardous  Waste  Management
    program under the Resource Conserva-
    tion and Recovery Act (RCRAi:
      (ii) UIC   program   under the  Safe
    Drinking Water Act (SDWAs;
      (iii) NPDES program under the Clean
    Water Act rCWA»:
      (iv) Prevention  of Significant Dete-
    rioration  (PSD)  program  under  the
    Clean Air Act:
      (V)  Nonattainment  program  under
    the Clean Air Act:
      (vi) National Emission Standards for
    Hazardous  Air Pollutants (NESHAPS)
    preconstruction  approval  under  the
    Clean Air Act:
      iviii Dredge or fill permits under sec-
    tion 40-! of CWA:
      iviii)  Other relevant environmental
    permits, including  State  or local per-
    mits:
      (4)  Indian  country.   All  applicants
    must  identify  any  generation,  treat-
    ment, storage, land application, or dis-
    posal  of sewage sludge that occurs  in
    Indian country:
      in) Topographic map. All applicants
    must  submit a topographic  map  (or
    other map  if a topographic map is un-
    available'  extending one  mile  beyond
    property boundaries of the facility and
    showing the following information:
      (ii All sewage sludge management fa-
    cilities,  including  on-site  treatment.
    storage, and disposal sites: and
      (iii Wells, springs, and  oilier  surface
    water bodies that are within ' i  mile of
    the property boundaries  and  listed  in
    publk-  records  or otherwise known  to
    the appiirant:
      ((3) ,Vr?fcij7e' xludge  handling. All appli-
    cants must submit  a line  drawing and
    or a narrative  description that  identi-
    fies  all  sewag'e  sludge  management
    practices employed during the term of
    the permit, including all units used for
    collecting,   dewatering.   storing",   or
    treating sewage  sludge,  the  destina-
    tion! si of all liquids and solids  leaving
    each such  unit, and all processes used
    for pathogen reduction and vector at-
    traction reduction:
      (7) St'it'iigt'  sludge  quality. The appli-
    cant must  submit sewage sludge moni-
    toring data for the pollutants for which
    limits  in sewage  sludge have been es-
    tablished in 40 CFR part 503 for  the ap-
    plicant's use or disposal  practices  on
    the date of permit application.
      (ii The Director   may  require sam-
    pling  for additional pollutants, as ap-
    propriate, on a case-tay-case basis:
      (iii  Applicants  must  provide data
    from  a  minimum   of three  samples
    taken  within four  and one-half years
    prior to the date of the permit applica-
    tion.  Samples  must be representative
    of the  sewage sludge and should  be
    taken at least one month apart. Exist-
    ing data may be used in lieu of sam-
    pling done  solely for the purpose of this
    application;
      (iii) Applicants  must collect and ana-
    lyze samples in accordance with ana-
    lytical methods approved  under SW-846
                                         160
    

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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                  §122.21
    unless an alternative has been specified
    in an existing sewage sludge permit:
      (iv)  The  monitoring  data provided
    must include  at least the following in-
    formation for each parameter:
      (A) Average monthly concentration
    for all samples  (mg/kg dry  weight).
    based upon actual sample values:
      (B) The analytical method used: and
      (C) The method detection  level.
      (8) Preparation of sewage sludge. If the
    applicant is a "person  who  prepares"
    sewage sludge, as defined  at 40 CFR
    503.9 are met. and
    a  description of  any  treatment proc-
    esses used to  reduce vector attraction
    properties in sewage sludge; and
      (C) A description of any other blend-
    ing, treatment, or other activities that
    change the quality of sewage sludge:
      (iv) If sewage sludge from the appli-
    cant's  facility meets  the ceiling con-
    centrations in 40  CFR 503.13(b)(l). the
    pollutant      concentrations      in
    §503.13(b>(3). the  Class A pathogen  re-
    quirements in §503.32(a). and one of the
    vector  attraction  reduction  require-
    ments in  §503.33(b)(l)  through  (b)(8).
    and if the sewage sludge is applied to
    the land, the applicant must provide
    the total dry metric tons  per 365-day
    period of sewage sludge subject to this
    paragraph that is applied to the land:
      (v) If sewage  sludge from the  appli-
    cant's facility is sold or given away in
    a bag or  other container for application
    to the land,  and the sewage sludge  is
    not subject,  to  paragraph  (q)(8)(iv) of
    this  section, the  applicant must  pro-
    vide the  following information:
      (A) The total dry metric tons per 365-
    day period of sewage sludge subject to
    this  paragraph  that is  sold or given
    away  in  a bag  or other container for
    application to the land: and
      (B)  A  copy of all  labels  or notices
    that  accompany  the  sewage  sludge
    being sold or given away:
      (vi) If  sewage  sludge  from the  appli-
    cant's facility  is  provided  to another
    "person who  prepares." as defined at 40
    CFR 503.9(r). and the sewage sludge  is
    not subject  to  paragraph  (q)(8)(iv) of
    this  section, the  applicant must  pro-
    vide the  following information for each
    facility receiving the sewage sludge:
      (A) The name  and mailing address of
    the receiving facility:
      (Bi The total dry metric tons per 365-
    day period of sewage sludge subject to
    this paragraph that the applicant  pro-
    vides to the receiving facility:
      (C)  A  description of any treatment,
    processes occurring at the receiving fa-
    cility, including  blending activities
    and treatment to reduce pathogens or
    vector attraction characteristic:
      (D)  A  copy of  the  notice and  nec-
    essary information that the applicant
    is required to provide the receiving fa-
    cility under 40 CFR 503.12
    -------
    §122.21
              40CFRCH. I (7-1-04 Edition)
      (i) The total dry metric tons per 365-
    day period of sewage sludg'e subject to
    this  paragraph that  is applied to the
    land:
      (ii)  If any  land application Kites are
    located in States other than the State
    where the sewage sludge is prepared, a
    description  of how the  applicant  will
    notify the permitting' authority for the
    States s)  where  the  land  application
    sites are located:
      (iii)  The  following'  information for
    each  land application  site  that  has
    been  identified at the time of permit
    application:
      (A)  The name (if any), and  location
    for the land application site:
      (B)  The site's  latitude and longitude
    to the nearest second, and method of
    determination:
      (C) A topographic map (or other map
    if  a  topographic map is  unavailable)
    that shows the site's location:
      (D)  The name, mailing address,  and
    telephone number of  the site owner,  if
    different from the applicant:
      (E)  The name, mailing address,  and
    telephone number  of the  person  who
    applies sewage sludge to  the; site, if dif-
    ferent from the applicant:
      (F)  Whether the  site is  agricultural
    land,  forest,  a public  contact  site, or a
    reclamation  site, as such site types are
    defined under 40 CFR  503.11:
      (G)  The type of vegetation grown on
    the site,  if known, and the nitrogen re-
    quirement for this vegetation:
      (H)  Whether either of  the vector at-
    traction  reduction options of 40 CFR
    503.33(b)(9) or 
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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                 §122.21
    number for the surface disposal site:
    and
      (B)  The total dry metric tons from
    the applicant's facility per 365-day pe-
    riod placed on the surface disposal site:
      (iii)  The  following  information for
    each active  sewage sludge  unit at each
    surface disposal site that the applicant
    owns or operates:
      (A)  The name or number and the lo-
    cation of the active sewage sludge unit:
      (B) The unit's latitude and longitude
    to the nearest second, and method of
    determination;
      (C)  If not already provided, a  topo-
    graphic map (or other map if a topo-
    graphic map is unavailable) that shows
    the unit's location:
      (D)  The total dry metric tons placed
    on the active sewage  sludge  unit per
    365-day period:
      (E)  The total dry metric tons placed
    on the active  sewage sludge unit over
    the life of the unit;
      (F) A description of any  liner for the
    active sewage  sludge  unit, including
    whether  it  has  a  maximum  perme-
    ability of 1 x 10 7 cm,sec:
      (G) A description of any leachate col-
    lection  system  for the  active  sewage
    sludge unit, including the method used
    for leachate disposal, and any Federal.
    State, and local  permit, number* s> for
    leachate disposal:
      (H) If the active  sewage sludge unit is
    less than 150 meters from the property
    line of the surface disposal site, the ac-
    tual  distance  from the  unit boundary
    to the site property line:
      (I) The remaining capacity (dry met-
    ric tons) for the active  sewage sludge
    unit:
      (J) The date on which the active sew-
    age sludge unit is expected to  close, if
    such a date has been identified:
      (K)  The  following  information for
    any other facility that sends  sewage
    sludge to  the  active  sewage  sludge
    unit:
      (1)  The name,  contact  person, and
    mailing address of the facility: and
      (2)  Available  information regarding
    the quality  of the sewage sludge re-
    ceived from  the facility, including any
    treatment  at  the facility to  reduce
    pathogens or vector attraction charac-
    teristics;
      (L) Whether  any of the vector attrac-
    tion   reduction   options  of  40  CFR
    503.33(b)(9) through (b)(ll) is met at the
    active sewage  sludge,  unit, and  a de-
    scription  of any procedures employed
    at the time of disposal to reduce vector
    attraction properties in sewage sludge:
      (M) The following information, as ap-
    plicable  to any  ground-water moni-
    toring occurring at the  active sewage
    sludge unit:
      (1) A description of any ground-water
    monitoring occurring  at  the active
    sewage sludge unit:
      (2) Any  available ground-water moni-
    toring data, with a description of the
    well locations  and approximate  depth
    to ground water;
      (3) A copy of any ground-water moni-
    toring plan that has been prepared for
    the active sewage sludge  unit:
      (4) A  copy  of any certification that
    lias  been  obtained  from  a  Qualified
    ground-water scientist that the aquifer
    has not been contaminated: and
      (N) If site-specific pollutant limits
    are being sought for the  sewage sludge
    placed  on this active sewage sludge
    unit, information to support such a re-
    quest:
      (11)  Incineration.  If sewage sludge
    from the applicant's facility is fired in
    a sewage  sludge incinerator, the appli-
    cant must provide the following  infor-
    mation:
      (i) The  total  dry metric tons of sew-
    age sludge from the applicant's facility
    that is  fired  in  sewage sludge inciner-
    a.tors per 365-day period:
      (ii) The following  information for
    each  sewage  sludge incinerator  firing
    the applicant's sewage sludge that the
    applicant does not own or operate:
      (A) The name and or number, contact
    person,  mailing address,  and telephone
    number of the sewage sludge inciner-
    ator: and
      (B) The  total dry metric tons  from
    the applicant's facility per  365-day pe-
    riod fired in the sewage sludge inciner-
    ator:
      (iii) The following  information for
    each  sewage  sludge  incinerator  that
    the applicant owns or operates:
      (A) The name and/or number and the
    location of the  sewage sludge inciner-
    ator:
      (B) The incinerator's   latitude and
    longitude to  the  nearest second, and
    method of determination:
                                         163
    

    -------
    §122.21
              40CFRCH. I (7-1-04 Edition)
      (C) The total dry metric tons per 365-
    day period fired in the  sewaye sludge.
    incinerator:
      (D) Information,  test data, and docu-
    mentation of ongoing- operating param-
    eters  indicating- that  compliance with
    the National Emission Standard for Be-
    ryllium  in 40  CFR part  61  will  be
    achieved:
      (E) Information,  test data, and docu-
    mentation of ongoing operating- param-
    eters  indicating- that  compliance with
    the National  Emission   Standard for
    Mercury  in 40  CFR  part  61  will  be
    achieved:
      (F) The dispersion factor for the sew-
    age sludge incinerator, as well as mod-
    eling   results  and supporting  docu-
    mentation;
       The control efficiency for param-
    eters regulated in 40 CFR 503.43. as well
    as performance test results and sup-
    porting documentation:
      (H) Information used to calculate the
    risk specific  concentration  (RSC) for
    chromium, including the results of in-
    cinerator stack  tests for  hexavalent
    and total chromium concentrations,  if
    the applicant  is requesting- a chromium
    limit   based   on a site-specific  RSC
    value;
      (I) Whether the  applicant monitors
    total  hydrocarbons (THC) or  Carbon
    Monoxide (CO) in the exit g-as  for the
    sewage sludge incinerator:
      < J) The type of sewage  sludge inciner-
    ator:
      (K)  The  maximum performance test
    combustion temperature, as obtained
    during the performance test of the sew-
    age sludge incinerator   to  determine
    pollutant control efficiencies:
      (L) The following information on the
    sewage sludge feed  rate used during the
    performance test:
      (1) Sewage  sludge feed rate  in dry
    metric tons per day;
      (2) Identification of whether the feed
    rate submitted is  average use or  max-
    imum design;  and
      (3) A description  of how the feed rate
    was calculated;
      (M)  The incinerator stack height in
    meters for each stack, including identi-
    fication of whether actual or creditable
    stack height was used:
      (N) The operating parameters for the
    sewage sludge incinerator air pollution
    control  device(s),   as  obtained  during
    ihe  performance  test  of the  sewage
    sludye incinerator to determine pollut-
    ant control efficiencies:
      (O) Identification  of  the  monitoring
    equipment in place,  including (but not
    limited to)  equipment  to monitor the
    following:
      fl)  Total hydrocarbons  or   Carbon
    Monoxide:
      (2) Percent oxygen:
      i.'l) Percent moisture: and
      14) Combustion temperature: and
      'P» A list of all air pollution  control
    equipment  used  with  this   sewage
    sludge incinerator:
      (12) Disposal in a municipal solid waste
    hind fill. If sewage  sludge from  the ap-
    plicant's facility is sent to a municipal
    solid waste landfill  (MSWLF).  the ap-
    plicant must provide the following in-
    formation  for each  MSWLF to which
    sewage sludge is sent:
      ii) The name, contact person, mailing
    address,  location, and  all  applicable
    permit numbers of the MSWLF:
      (ii) The total dry metric tons  per 365-
    day  period  sent from this facility to
    the MSWLF:
      (iii)  A determination of whether the
    sewage sludge  meets   applicable  re-
    quirements  for  disposal  of   sewage
    sludge in a MSWLF. including  the re-
    sults of the paint filter liquids test and
    any additional requirements that apply
    on a site-specific basis: and
      (iv> Information, if known, indicating
    whether the MSWLF complies with cri-
    teria set forth in 40 CFR part 258:
      (13) Contractors.  All applicants must
    provide  the name,   mailing address.
    telephone number, and responsibilities
    of all  contractors responsible  for  any
    operational or maintenance aspects of
    the  facility related  to  sewage  sludge
    generation, treatment, use.  or disposal;
      (14) Other information.  At  the  request
    of the permitting authority, the appli-
    cant must provide any other informa-
    tion necessary to determine the appro-
    priate standards for permitting under
    40 CFR part 503, and must provide any
    other information necessary to assess
    the  sewage sludge  use  and disposal
    practices, determine  whether to issue a
    permit, or identify appropriate  permit
    requirements; and
      (15) Signature.  Al!  applications must
    be signed  by  a certifying official  in
    compliance with §122.22.
                                         164
    

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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                    §122.21
      [Note 1: At 46 FR 2046. Jan. 8. 1981. the En-
    vironmental Protection  Agency  suspended
    until  further  notice  §122.21(g)(7)(v)(A) and
    the corresponding-  portions of Item V-C  of
    the NPDES application  Form  2C as  they
    apply to coal  mines. This suspension con-
    tinues in effect.!
      [Note 2;  At 46 FR 22585. Apr. 20. 1981. the
    Environmental Protection Agency suspended
    until  further  notice  §122.21(gl)(7)(v)(Ai and
    the corresponding  portions of Item V-C  of
    the NPDES application  Form  2C as  they
    apply to:
      a. Testing and reporting' for all four or-
    ganic fractions  in  the Greige  Mills  Sub-
    category of the Textile Mills industry (sub-
    part C—-Low water use processing of 40 GFR
    part 410). and  testing and reporting for the
    pesticide fraction in  all other subcategories
    of this industrial category.
      b. Testing and reporting1  for the volatile.
    base/neutral and pesticide  fractions  in the
    Base and Precious Metals Subcategory of the
    Ore Mining and Dressing industry (subpart B
    of 40 CFR part  440). and testing and reporting
    for  all four fractions  in all other subcat-
    egories of this  industrial category.
      c. Testing and reporting for all  four GC.-MS
    fractions in the Porcelain Enameling indus-
    try.
    This revision continues that suspension.] '•
      [Note 3: At 46 FR 35090. July 1. 1981, the En-
    vironmental Protection  Agency  suspended
    until  further  notice  §122.21(gK7)(v)tA) and
    the corresponding  portions of Item V-C  of
    the NPDES application  Form  2C as  they
    apply to:
      a. Testing and reporting for the pesticide
    fraction in the Tall  Oil Rosin Subcategory
    (subpart  D) and  Rosin-Based   Derivatives
    Subcategory (subpart. F) of the Gum and
    Wood Chemicals industry (40 CFR part. 454).
    and testing and reporting for the pesticide
    and base-neutral fractions in all other sub-
    categories of this industrial category.
      b. Testing and reporting for the pesticide
    fraction in the Leather  Tanning and Fin-
    ishing.  Paint and Ink Formulation, and Pho-
    tographic Supplies industrial categories.
      c. Testing and reporting for the acid, base/
    neutral and pesticide fractions in the Petro-
    leum Refining  industrial category.
      d. Testing and reporting for the pesticide
    fraction in the Papergrade  Sulfite subcat-
    egories (subparts J and U)  of the Pulp and
    Paper industry (40 CFR part 430):  testing and
    reporting for the base/neutral and pesticide
    fractions  in   the  following  subcategories:
    Deink (subpart Q). Dissolving Kraft (subpart
    F),  and Paperboard from Waste Paper (sub-
    part E): testing and  reporting for the vola-
    tile, base neutral and pesticide fractions  in
    the following  subcategories: BCT  Bleached
    Kraft (subpart H),  Semi-Chemical (subparts
    B  and  C).  and Nonintegrated-Fine  Papers
    (subpart R); and testing and reporting for the
    acid, base/neutral, and pesticide fractions in
    the following subcategories: Fine Bleached
    Kraft (subpart  I).  Dissolving  Sulfite Pulp
    (subpart K). Groundwood-Fine Papers (sub-
    part 0). Market Bleached Kraft (subpart G).
    Tissue  from  Wastepaper (subpart T). and
    \onintegrated-Tissue Papers (subpart  S).
      e. Testing and reporting for  the base neu-
    tral  fraction in  the  Once-Through Cooling
    Water.  Fly Ash and  Bottom Ash  Transport
    Water  process wastestreams  of the  Steam
    Electric Power Plant  industrial category.
    This revision continues that suspension.]  '•
      (D Applications for facilities with cool-
    ing water  intake structures—(1) New  fa-
    cilities with new or modified cooling water
    intake  structures.   New  facilities  with
    cooling water intake  structures as de-
    fined  in  part  125.  subpart T.  of this
    chapter must  report the  information
    required  under paragraphs (r)(2). (3).
    and (4) of this section  and §125.86  of
    this chapter.  Requests  for alternative
    requirements   under  § 125.85  of  this
    chapter must be submitted with  your
    permit application.
      (2) Source wafer  physical  data.  These
    include:
      (i) A narrative description and scaled
    drawings showing the physical configu-
    ration of  all source water  bodies used
    by your facility, including area] dimen-
    sions,  depths,  salinity and temperature
    regimes, and other documentation that
    supports   your  determination of  the
    water  body type  where  each cooling
    water intake structure is located:
      (ii) Identification  and  characteriza-
    tion   of   the   source   waterbody's
    hydrological and geomorphological fea-
    tures,  as  well as  the methods you used
    to conduct any physical studies to de-
    termine your intake's area  of influence
    writhin the vvaterbody  and the results of
    such studies; and
      (iii) Locational maps.
      (3) Cooling water  intake structure data.
    These include:
      (i) A narrative description of the con-
    figuration  of  each  of  your  cooling
    water intake structures and where it is
    located in the water body and  in the
    water column;
      (ii) Latitude  and longitude in de-
    grees,  minutes, and seconds for each of
    your cooling water intake structures;
      1 EDITORIAL  NOTE: The  words "This revi-
    sion" refer to the document  published at 48
    FR 14153. Apr. 1. 1983.
                                            165
    

    -------
    §122.22
              40 CFR Ch, I (7-1-04 Edition)
      (iii)  A narrative  description  of the
    operation of each of your cooling' water
    intake structures, including design in-
    take  flows, daily hours of operation.
    number of days of the year in operation
    and seasonal changes, if applicable;
      (iv)  A flow  distribution  and  water
    balance  diagram  that includes  all
    sources of water to the facility, recir-
    culating flows, and discharges: and
      (v) Engineering drawings of the cool-
    ing water intake structure.
      (4)  Source  water   baseline  biological
    characterization data. This information
    is required to characterize the  biologi-
    cal  community in the  vicinity of the
    cooling water  intake structure  and to
    characterize the operation of the cool-
    ing water intake structures. The Direc-
    tor may also  use this  information in
    subsequent permit renewal proceedings
    to determine  if your Design and Con-
    struction Technology Plan as required
    in §125.86(b)(4)  of this chapter should be
    revised.  This  supporting information
    must include existing data (if they are
    available). However, you may  supple-
    ment the data using newljr conducted
    field studies if you choose to do so. The
    information you submit must include:
      (i) A list of the data in paragraphs
    (r)(4)(ii)  through (vi)  of this  section
    that are not available and efforts made
    to identify sources of the data:
      (ii) A list of species (or relevant taxa)
    for  all life stages  and  their relative
    abundance in the vicinity of the cool-
    ing water intake structure:
      (iii)  Identification  of the species and
    life stages that would be most suscep-
    tible to impingement and entrainment..
    Species  evaluated  should include  the
    forage base as well as  those most im-
    portant  in  terms  of  significance  to
    commercial and recreational fisheries:
      (iv) Identification  and evaluation of
    the  primary  period of reproduction.
    larval  recruitment,  and period  of peak
    abundance for relevant  taxa:
      (v)  Data  representative  of  the sea-
    sonal and daily activities (e.g.. feeding
    and  water column  migration)  of bio-
    logical organisms in  the vicinity of the
    cooling water intake structure:
      (vi) Identification  of  all threatened.
    endangered,  and other  protected spe-
    cies  that might be  susceptible  to im-
    pingement  and  entrainment  at  your
    cooling water intake structures:
      (vii) Documentation  of  anj7  public
    participation or consultation with Fed-
    eral or State  agencies  undertaken in
    development of the plan; and
      (viii) If 5rou supplement the informa-
    tion requested in paragraph  (r)(4)(i) of
    this section  with data collected using
    field  studies,  supporting  documenta-
    tion for the Source Water Baseline Bio-
    logical  Characterization must include
    a description of all methods  and qual-
    ity assurance procedures for  sampling,
    and  data  analysis including  a descrip-
    tion of the study area: taxonomic iden-
    tification of  sampled and evaluated bi-
    ological assemblages (including  all life
    stages of fish and  shellfish);  and sam-
    pling and data analysis methods. The
    sampling  and/or data analysis methods
    you  use  must be  appropriate  for  a
    quantitative  survey and based on con-
    sideration of methods used in other bi-
    ological  studies  performed within  the
    same source  water  body.  The  study
    area should include, at a minimum, the
    area of influence of the cooling water
    intake structure.
    
    148 FR 11153. Apr. 1. 1983. as amended at 49
    FR 31842. Aug. 8, 1984: 49 FR 38046. Sept. 26.
    1984;  50 FR 6940. 6941, Feb. 19. 1985: 50 FR
    35203. AUK. 29. 1985:  51 FR 26991. July 28. 1986:
    53 FR 4158. Feb. 12.  1988: 53 FR  33007, Sept. 6,
    1988: 54 FR 254. Jan. 4, 1989: 54 FR 18782. May
    2. 1989: 55 FR 30128,  July 24. 1990: 55 FR 48062.
    Nov. 16. 1990: 58 FR 9413.  Feb. 19,  1993: 60 FR
    17956. Apr.  7, 1995; 60 FR 33931.  June  29. 1995:
    60 FR 40235. Aug'. 7, 1995: 64 FR 42462. Aug-. 4.
    1999:  64 FR 68838, Dec. 8. 1999: 65 FR 30905.
    May 15. 2000; 66 FR  65337. Dec. 18. 2001: 68 FR
    7265. Feb. 12. 2003]
    
    $ 122.22   Signatories to permit applica-
        tions  and  reports  (applicable  to
        State programs, see § 123.25).
      (a)  Applications. All permit applica-
    tions shall be signed as follows:
      (1) For a corporation. By a responsible
    corporate officer. For the purpose of
    this section, a responsible corporate of-
    ficer means:  (i) A president,  secretary,
    treasurer, or vice-president of the cor-
    poration in charge of a  principal busi-
    ness function, or any other person who
    perfoms  similar   policy- or   decision-
    making functions for the corporation,
    or (ii) the manager of one or more man-
    ufacturing, production, or operating fa-
    cilities, provided, the manager is  au-
    thorized to  make management deci-
    sions which govern the operation of the
                                          166
    

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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                   §122.23
    regulated facility including having the
    explicit or  implicit duty of  making-
    major capital investment recommenda-
    tions,  and  initiating   and  directing'
    other comprehensive measures to as-
    sure  long term environmental  compli-
    ance  with environmental laws and reg-
    ulations; the manager can ensure that
    the necessary systems  are established
    or actions  taken to gather  complete
    and  accurate  information for permit
    application  requirements:  and where
    authority to sign documents has  been
    assigned or  delegated to the manager
    in accordance  with corporate proce-
    dures.
      NOTE: EPA does not require specific assign-
    ments or delegations of authority to respon-
    sible   corporate   officers   identified  in
    §122.22(a)(l)(i). The Agency will presume that.
    these  responsible corporate officers have the
    requisite authority to sign permit applica-
    tions unless the corporation has notified the
    Director  to the contrary.  Corporate  proce-
    dures  governing authority to sign permit ap-
    plications may  provide for assignment  or
    delegation to  applicable corporate positions
    under §122.22(a)(l)(ii> rather than to specific
    individuals.
      (2) For a partnership or note proprietor-
    ship.  'By a general partner or the pro-
    prietor,  respectively: or
      (3)  For a municipality. State,  Federal,
    or other  public agency. By either a prin-
    cipal  executive officer or ranking elect-
    ed official. For purposes of this  section.
    a principal executive officer  of a  Fed-
    eral agency includes: .  Re-
    source Conservation  and Recovery  Act (42
    U.S.C. 6901 t-l, «'(/.n
    (48 FR 14158. Apr. 1.  1983. as amended at 48
    FR 39619. Sept. I. 1983: 49 FR 38047. Sept. 29.
    1984: 50 FR  6941.  Feb. 19. 1985: 55 FR 48063.
    Nov. 16. 1990: 65 FR 30907. May 15. 20001
    
    § 122.23  Concentrated animal feeding
       operations  (applicable   to  State
       NPDES programs, see § 123.25),
      (a) Permit re.Quimnent for CAFOs. Con-
    centrated animal feeding operations, as
    defined in  paragraph  of this section.
    are point sources that require NPDES
    permits for discharges or  potential dis-
    charges. Once  an operation is  defined
    as a  CAFO.  the NPDES  requirements
    for CAFOs apply  with respect  to  all
                                          167
    

    -------
    §122.23
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    animals  in  confinement  at the  oper-
    ation and all  manure, litter and  proc-
    ess wastewater generated by those ani-
    mals  or  the production  of those  ani-
    mals, regardless of the type of animal.
      (b) Definitions applicable to this sec-
    tion:
      (1)  Animal feeding  operation  ("AFO")
    means a lot or facility (other  than an
    aquatic  animal   production   facility)
    where the  following  conditions  are
    met:
      (i) Animals  (other  than aquatic ani-
    mals) have been. are. or will be stabled
    or confined  and fed or maintained for a
    total  of 45 days  or  more in  any 12-
    month period, and
      (ii)  Crops, vegetation, forage growth.
    or post-harvest residues  are not  sus-
    tained in the normal  growing season
    over any portion of the lot or  facility.
      (2)  Concentrated animal feeding  oper-
    ation  ("CAFO") means an  AFO  that  is
    defined as a Large CAFO or as a Me-
    dium CAFO by the terms of this  para-
    graph, or that is designated as a CAFO
    in accordance with  paragraph  (o of
    this section. Two  or  more AFOs under
    common ownership are considered to
    be a single AFO for the purposes of de-
    termining the number of animals at an
    operation, if they adjoin  each  other or
    if they use  a common area or system
    for the disposal of wastes.
      (3)  The  term  land application  area
    means land under the  control of an
    AFO  owner or operator,  whether  it  is
    owned, rented, or  leased,  to which ma-
    nure, litter  or process wastewater from
    the production area  is or  may be ap-
    plied.
      (4)  Large  concentrated animal feeding
    operation  ("Large  CAFO").  An  AFO  is
    defined as a Large CAFO if it stables or
    confines as  many as  or more than the
    numbers of animals specified in any  of
    the following categories:
      (i)  700 mature  dairy cows,  whether
    milked or dry;
      (ii) 1.000 veal calves;
      (iii) 1,000 cattle other  than  mature
    dairy cows  or veal  calves. Cattle in-
    cludes but  is not limited to  heifers.
    steers, bulls and cow/calf pairs;
      (iv)  2,500  swine each   weighing  55
    pounds or more:
      (v)  10,000 swine each  weighing less
    than  55 pounds;
      (vi) 500 horses;
      (vii) 10.000 sheep or lambs:
      (viii) 55.000 turkeys:
      (ix) 30.000 laying hens or broilers, if
    the AFO uses a liquid manure handling
    system:
      (x) 125.000 chickens (other than  lay-
    ing hens), if the AFO uses other than a
    liquid manure handling system;
      Cxi) 82.000  laying  hens,  if  the  AFO
    uses other than a liquid manure han-
    dling system;
      (xii)  30.000 ducks  (if  the  AFO  uses
    other than  a liquid  manure handling-
    system): or
      (xiii)  5.000  ducks (if the AFO uses a
    liquid manure handling system).
      (5) The term manure is defined to in-
    clude manure,  bedding,  compost  and
    raw materials or other materials com-
    mingled with manure or set aside for
    disposal.
      (6) Medium  concentrated animal feeding
    operation ("Medium CAFO"). The term
    Medium CAFO includes any AFO with
    the type and number of animals  that
    fall within any of the ranges listed in
    paragraph  (b)(6)(i) of this section  and
    which has been defined or designated as
    a CAFO. An AFO is defined as a  Me-
    dium CAFO if:
      (i) The type  and number of animals
    that it  stables or confines falls within
    any of the following ranges:
      (A) 200 to  699  mature  dairy cows,
    whether milked or dry:
      (B) 300 to 999 veal calves:
      (C) 300 to 999 cattle  other than  ma-
    ture dairy cows or veal calves. Cattle
    includes but is  not  limited  to heifers.
    steers, bulls and cow/calf pairs;
      (D) 750 to 2,499 swine each weighing 55
    pounds  or more;
      (E) 3.000 to 9.999 swine each weighing
    less than 55 pounds:
      (F) 150 to 499 horses:
      (G) 3.000 to 9,999 sheep or lambs;
      (H) 16.500 to 54,999 turkeys:
      (I) 9.000 to 29,999 laying hens or broil-
    ers,  if the AFO  uses a liquid manure
    handling system;
      (J)  37,500 to 124,999 chickens (other
    than  laying hens),  if the  AFO  uses
    other than a liquid  manure handling
    system;
      (K) 25,000 to 81,999 laying hens, if the
    AFO uses other than a liquid manure
    handling system;
                                         168
    

    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                                  §122.23
      (L> 10.000 to 29.999 ducks (if  the AFC)
    uses other  than  a liquid manure han-
    dling system); or
      (Mi 1.500  to 4.999 ducks (if the AFO
    uses a liquid manure  handling'  system);
    and
      (ii> Either one of the following condi-
    tions are met:
      (A) Pollutants  are discharged into
    waters of the United  States through a
    man-made  ditch, flushing  system, or
    other similar man-made device: or
      (B)  Pollutants are discharged  di-
    rectly into  waters of  the United States
    which originate  outside of and pass
    over, across, or through the facility or
    otherwise  come   into direct   contact
    with the animals confined in the oper-
    ation.
      (7> Process wasteirater means water di-
    rectly or indirectly used in the oper-
    ation of the APO for  any or all of the
    following':  spillage or  overflow  from
    animal  or  poultry watering systems:
    washing,  cleaning',  or  flushing' pens.
    barns, manure pits, or  other  AFO  fa-
    cilities:   direct   contact   swimming.
    washing, or spray cooling of animals:
    or  dust  control.  Process wastewater
    also includes  any water which comes
    into contact with any raw  materials.
    products, or byproducts including ma-
    nure, litter, feed.  milk, eggs   or bed-
    ding.
      (8) Production area means that part of
    an  AFO that includes the animal con-
    finement  area,  the   manure   storage
    area, the raw materials storage area.
    and the waste containment areas. The
    animal  confinement area includes but
    is not limited to open  lots, housed lots.
    feediots.  confinement  houses,  stall
    barns,  free  stall  barns,  milkrooms,
    milking centers,  cowyards. barnyards.
    medication   pens,   walkers,   animal
    walkways,   and  stables.  The  manure
    storage area includes  but is not limited
    to lagoons, runoff ponds, storage sheds.
    stockpiles, under house or pit storages.
    liquid impoundments,  static piles, and
    composting piles. The raw  materials
    storage area includes but is not limited
    to feed  silos, silage bunkers, and bed-
    ding materials. The waste containment
    area includes but is not limited to set-
    tling basins, and areas within  berms
    and    diversions    which    separate
    uncontaminated storm water.  Also in-
    cluded in the  definition of production
    area is any  egg  washing' or eg'g  proc-
    essing facility,  and any area used in
    the  storage,  handling,  treatment, or
    disposal of mortalities.
      (91 Small eancentratad  animal feeding
    operation ("Small CAFO"). An AFO that
    is designated a*  A CAFO and  is not a
    Medium CAFO.
      ic) Hon  inuy an AFC) be deuiiinuted as
    (i  CAFO'.'  The  appropriate authority
    (/.('.. State Director or Regional Admin-
    istrator, or both, as specified  in  para-
    graph  (cHli  of this section) may des-
    ignate any AFO as a CAFO  upon deter-
    mining that  it is a significant contrib-
    utor  of  pollutants  to  waters of the
    United States
      (1) Wli.!> mat/ designate''
      (i) Appro ced Staffs. In States that are
    approved  or  authorized  by  EPA under
    Part  123.  CAFO  designations  may be
    made  by  the State Director,  The Re-
    gional Administrator may also  des-
    ignate CAFOs in approved  States, but
    only where the Regional Administrator
    has determined  that  one or more pol-
    lutants in the APO's discharge contrib-
    utes to an impairment in a downstream
    or adjacent  State or Indian  country
    water  that is impaired for that pollut-
    ant.
      (ii)  States  if i tli  no approved  program.
    The  Regional Administrator may des-
    ignate CAFOs in States that  do not
    have an  approved program and in In-
    dian country where no  entity has ex-
    pressly demonstrated  authority  and
    has been expressly authorized  by EPA
    to implement the NPDES program.
      (2) In making  this  designation, the
    State Director or the Regional Admin-
    istrator shall consider  the following
    factors:
      (i)  The   size of  the  APO  and the
    amount of wastes  reaching waters of
    the United States;
      (ii) The  location of the APO  relative
    to waters of the United States:
      (iii) The means of conveyance of ani-
    mal  wastes and  process waste waters
    into waters of the United States;
      (iv)  The  slope,  vegetation,  rainfall.
    and other factors affecting the likeli-
    hood or frequency of discharge of ani-
    mal wastes manure and process waste
    waters  into   waters  of the   United
    States; and
      (v) Other relevant factors.
                                         169
    

    -------
    §122.23
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
      (3) No AFO shall be designated under
    this paragraph unless the  State Direc-
    tor or the Regional  Administrator has
    conducted an  on-site inspection of the
    operation and determined  that the op-
    eration should and could  be regulated
    under the permit program. In addition.
    no AFO with numbers of animals below
    those established in  paragraph (b)(6) of
    this section may be designated  as  a
    CAPO unless:
      (i) Pollutants are discharged into wa-
    ters of the United  States through  a
    manmade  ditch, flushing  system,  or
    other similar manmade  device: or
      (ii)  Pollutants  are  discharged di-
    rectly into waters of the United States
    which originate outside of the facility
    and pass  over, across,  or  through the
    facility or otherwise come into direct
    contact with  the  animals  confined in
    the operation.
      (d)  Who  must  seek coverage under an
    NPDES permit?
      (1) All CAFO owners or operators must
    apply for a permit. All CAFO owners or
    operators must seek coverage under an
    NPDES permit, except as  provided in
    paragraph (d)(2) of this section. Specifi-
    cally,  the  CAFO owner  or operator
    must  either  apply  for an  individual
    NPDES permit  or submit  a  notice of
    intent for coverage under an NPDES
    general permit.  If the Director has not
    made a general permit available to the
    CAFO. the CAFO  owner  or operator
    must submit an application for an indi-
    vidual permit  to the Director.
      (2) Exception. An owner or operator of
    a Large  CAFO  does not  need to seek
    coverage under  an NPDES permit oth-
    erwise required by  this  section  once
    the  owner or  operator  has  received
    from the Director notification of a de-
    termination under paragraph (f) of this
    section that the CAFO has "no poten-
    tial to discharge"  manure,  litter or
    process wastewater,
      (3)  Information to  submit with  permit
    application. A  permit application for an
    individual permit must include the in-
    formation specified in §122.21. A notice
    of intent for a general permit must in-
    clude  the  information   specified  in
    §§122.21 and 122.28.
      (e) Land application discharges from a
    CAFO are subject to NPDES requirements.
    The  discharge  of manure,  litter  or
    process wastewater to  waters of the
    United States from a CAFO as a result
    of the application of that manure, lit-
    ter or process wastewater by the CAFO
    to land areas under its control is a dis-
    charge  from  that  CAFO  subject  to
    NPDES   permit requirements,  except
    where it  is an agricultural storm water
    discharge  as  provided  in   33  U.S.C.
    1362(14).  For  purposes  of  this para-
    graph,  where  the  manure,  litter  or
    process wastewater has been applied in
    accordance with site specific nutrient
    management practices that ensure ap-
    propriate  agricultural  utilization  of
    the nutrients in the  manure, litter or
    process   wastewater,   as specified  in
    §122.42ie)(l)(vi)-(ix), a precipitation-re-
    lated discharge of  manure,  litter  or
    process   wastewater  from  land areas
    under the control of a CAFO is an  agri-
    cultural  stormwater discharge.
      (f)  ".Vo  potential  to  discharge" deter-
    minations for  Large CAFOs—(1) Deter-
    mination  by the Director. The Director.
    upon request,  may make a case-specific
    determination that a Large CAFO has
    "no potential  to discharge"  pollutants
    to waters of the United States. In mak-
    ing-  this  determination,  the Director
    must consider the  potential  for  dis-
    charges from  both the production area
    and any land application areas. The Di-
    rector must also consider any record of
    prior discharges by the CAFO. In  no
    case  may the CAFO  be  determined to
    have "no potential to discharge"  if it
    has had a discharge within  the  5 years
    prior to  the date of the request sub-
    mitted under paragraph (f)(2)  of this
    section.  For purposes of this section,
    the  term "no potential to  discharge"
    means that there  is no potential for
    any  CAFO  manure,  litter  or  process
    wastewater to be added to waters of
    the  United   States  under  any   cir-
    cumstance or climatic condition. A de-
    termination that there is "no potential
    to discharge" for purposes of this sec-
    tion  only relates to discharges of ma-
    nure, litter   and  process  wastewater
    covered by this section.
      (2) Information to support a "no poten-
    tial to discharge" request. In requesting a
    determination of "no potential to dis-
    charge."  the CAFO owner or operator
    must submit  any  information  that
    would  support such  a determination,
    within the time frame provided by the
                                         170
    

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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                  §122.23
    Director and in accordance with para-
    graphs (g) and (h) of this section, Such
    information must include all of the in-
    formation  specified in  §122.21(1') and
    . The Director has
    discretion to  require additional  infor-
    mation to supplement the request, and
    may also gather additional information
    through  on-site   inspection  of the
    CAFO.
      (3) Process for making u "no potential to
    dificharffe" determination. Before making
    a final decision to grant a "no potential
    to discharge'' determination, the Direc-
    tor must issue a notice to the  public
    stating  that,  a "no  potential  tu dis-
    charge" request has been received. This
    notice must be accompanied by  a fact
    sheet which includes, when applicable:
    a brief description of the  type of facil-
    ity or activity which is the subject  of
    the "no potential  to discharge"  deter-
    ruination:  a brief summary of the fac-
    tual basis,  upon which the request  is
    based, for granting the "'no potential  to
    discharge"  determination: and  a de-
    scription of the procedures for reaching
    a final decision on the  "no potential  to
    discharge" determination. The Director
    must base the decision to grant  A "no
    potential  to discharge" determination
    011 the administrative record, which in-
    cludes  all  information  submitted  in
    support of a "no potential  to discharge"
    determination  and  any  other  sup-
    porting' data gathered  by  the permit-
    ting' authority. The Director must no-
    tify any CAPO seeking- a "no potent-la]
    to discharge" determination of its final
    determination  within 90 days of receiv-
    ing the request.
      (4) What is the deadline for requesting a
    "no potential to discharge" determination?
    The owner or operator must request a
    "no potential  to  discharge" determina-
    tion by the applicable  permit applica-
    tion date specified in paragraph  igi  of
    this section. If the Director's  final de-
    cision is to deny the "no potential  to
    discharge" determination, the owner or
    operator must seek  coverage under a
    permit within 30 days after the denial.
      (5i The "no puti'.ntial to discharge" de-
    termination  tloey  not relieve the  CAFO
    front (he consequence* of an actual dis-
    charge.  Any unpermitted  CAFO that
    discharges pollutants into the waters
    of the United States is in  violation  of
    the Clean Wafer  Act even  if it has re-
    ceived a "no potential to discharge" de-
    Germination  from  the Director.  Any
    CAFO that has received  a determina-
    tion of "no potential to discharge." but
    who   anticipates   changes   in   cir-
    cumstances that could create the po-
    tential for a discharge, should contact
    the Director, and apply for and obtain
    permit  authorization  prior  to  the
    change of circumstances.
      16) The Director retain* authority to re.-
    diiire  a pertnil.  Where the Director has
    issued a  determination of "no potential
    to discharge," the Director retains the
    authority   to   subsequently  require
    NPDES   permit   coverage   if   cir-
    cumstances at the  facility  change, if
    new information becomes available, or
    if there i.s another reason for the Direc-
    1 or to determine that the CAFO has a
    potential *o discharge.
      fg>  IVV.'i '. in ids!  a  CAFO we.!,  ran'rauc
    under (ii; \TDES permit'.'
      i'1'i Opi ..«i'lf»btain  coverage  under  an
    XFDE8 permit as of April 14. 2003. and
    comply with all  applicable NPDES re-
    quirements,  including  the  duty to
    maintain permit  coverage in accord-
    ance with paragraph (h) of this section.
      t'2'< Ope>:i!ions defined f/-v  CAFOs at, <>t
    April  14. 'Jin/3, who u'ere not defined «.%
    CAFOx p>: :f tu that date. For all CAFOs,
    the owner or  operator of the  CAFO
    must  seek to obtain coverage under an
    NPDK.S permit by  a date  specified by
    the Direi tor. but  no later  than  Feb-
    ruary 13. i!00fi.
      (3i Opfr
    -------
    §122.24
              40CFRCh. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    later  than 90 days after  becoming  de-
    fined as a CAFO: except that
      (iii)  If  an operational change that
    makes the operation a CAFO would not
    have made it a CAFO prior to April 14.
    2003. the  operation has until April 13.
    2006. or 90 days after becoming  defined
    as a CAFO. whichever is later.
      (4) New  sources.  New  sources  must
    seek to obtain coverage under a permit
    at least 180 days prior to  the time that
    the CAFO commences operation.
      (5) Operations that are  designated as
    CAFOs. For operations designated as a
    CAFO in accordance with paragraph (c)
    of this  section,  the owner  or operator
    must  seek to obtain coverage under a
    permit  no later than 90 days after re-
    ceiving notice of the designation.
      (6) No potential to discharge. Notwith-
    standing  any other provision  of this
    section, a CAFO that has received a "no
    potential to discharge"  determination
    in accordance with paragraph 
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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                  §122.26
    into that designated area for the main-
    tenance  or production  of  harvestable
    freshwater, estuarine. or marine plants
    or animals.
      (2> Dt'xiffnuled project ttrea means the
    portions of the  waters of the United
    States within  which the permittee or
    permit applicant plans  to  confine the
    cultivated species,  using a method or
    plan or  operation {including1, but  not
    limited   to.   physical   confinement)
    which,  on  the  basis of reliable  sci-
    entific evidence. IK  expected lo ensure
    that specific individual organisms com-
    prising an aquacitlture crop will enjoy
    increased  growth attributable io  the
    discharge  of  pollutant*, and be  har
    vested  within  a  defined   yeogsaphic
    are  Prior !o Oc-
    tober 1  1994.  discharges composed en-
    tirely of storm water .shall not be re-
    quired to  obtain A  NPDKK permn ex-
    cept .
      iii A dlsci.arg'e with respect to which
    a permit has been issued prior to  Feb-
    ruary -L 1987:
      (-J>r.
      (iii> A  discharge from a large munic-
    ipal .separate st.orm  sewer system.
      (iv! A  discharge from a medium mu-
    nicipal separate storm sewer system:
      (v; A discharge which the, Director.
    or in States with approved  NPDEH pro-
    grams, either the Director  or the  EPA
    Regional Administrator, determines to
    contribute  to  a violation  of a water
    quality  standard or  is  a  significant
    contributor of pollutants to waters of
    the  United States. This  designation
    may include a  discharge from any con-
    veyance  or system of conveyances used
    for collecting  and  conveying1  storm
    water runoff or a system of discharges
    from municipal separate storm sewers.
    except for those discharges from  con-
    veyances which do not require a permit
    under paragraph  The I.Mrector may not.  require  a
    permit  tor discharges of  storm  wates
    runoff friiin  mining  operations  or oil
    and gas  exploration, product.ion. proc-
    essing   o!   treatment   opera) ions  or
    transmission  facilities,  eomp-.tsed  en-
    tirely oi' :"!'.!',v;-- which are from convey-
    ances 0!  -A'-tcnis of conveyances  tin-
    '.•ludhiL' b;;; not  limited to pipes  con-
    duit-,, dii.hes. and  channels!  used for
    collect ill'-'  aid lonveviim  precipitaliojj
    runoff a::;i wnu 11 are not contaminated
    by i ontdi-1, with  01  that lias  not come
    into coiii.tt t  with, any oyer'nmlen. raw
    material,  inte! mediate  products,  fin-
    ished  product.   bvpi'fKiUcf  or   waste
    products ;••;. j,u:d  on  liic site of such op-
    erations.
      (3) Lu):.;i  JllJ nuJiittll iiiiitliclpul Si.'i>a
    iati  *<(•«••)'  -i.(/..   > i :•  Permits
    must  be  obtained  for  all  dischiirtves
    from lar-:i- and medium  rminscspal sep-
    arate stor:;i >ewei system^
      (ii i Tiu- Director may either issue i'ne.
    system-wide  permit  covering all dis
    i.-harges from municipal separate storm
    sewers within a  large or  medium mu-
    nicipal  si i.n'rn  sewer system  or issue
    distinct  tm-rmits for appropriate cat-
    egories  of discharges within a large or
    medium   municipal   separate  storm
    sewer system including, but, not  lim-
    ited to:  all discharges  owned  or oper-
    ated by the same municipality: located
    within the same jurisdiction: all dis-
    charges within a  system that discharge
    to  the  same watershed: discharges
    within a system that are simila,; in na-
    ture; or  for individual discharges from
    municipal separate storm  sewers with-
    in the system.
      (iii) The operator of a discharge from
    a  municipal  separate  storm   sewer
    which is part of a large or medium mu-
    nicipal  separate  storm  sewer  system
    must eithei:
                                         173
    

    -------
    §122.26
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
      (A) Participate in a permit  applica-
    tion (to be a  permittee or a  co-per-
    mittee) with one or more other opera-
    tors of discharges from the large or me-
    dium municipal  storm  sewer system
    which  covers  all,  or a portion of all,
    discharges from the municipal separate
    storm sewer system:
      (B) Submit a distinct permit applica-
    tion which only covers discharges from
    the  municipal separate  storm sewers
    for which the  operator  is responsible;
    or
      (C) A regional authority  may be re-
    sponsible  for submitting a permit ap-
    plication  under the following guide-
    lines:
      (7) The  regional  authority together
    with co-applicants shall have authority
    over a  storm  water management  pro-
    gram that is in existence, or shall be in
    existence  at the time part 1 of the ap-
    plication is due:
      12! The permit, applicant or co-appli-
    cants shall  establish  their ability to
    make a timely submission of part 1 and
    part 2 of the municipal application;
      (J) Bach of the operators of municipal
    separate storm sewers within  the  sys-
    tems described in paragraphs (b)<4) (i).
    lii), and (iii) or (b)(7> (i).  Co-permittees need only comply
    with permit conditions relating to dis-
    charges from  the  municipal separate
    storm sewers for which they are opera-
    tors.
      (4) Discharges  through large and me-
    dium municipal separate atorm sewer sys-
    tems.  In  addition  to meeting the re-
    quirements of paragraph (c) of this sec-
    tion, an operator of a storm water dis-
    charge associated  with industrial ac-
    tivity which discharges through a large
    or medium  municipal  separate storm
    sewer system shall  submit, to the oper-
    ator of the  municipal  separate storm
    sewer system receiving the discharge
    no later than  May  15,  1991.  or 180  days
    prior t-o  commencing  such  discharge:
    the name of the facility: a contact  per-
    son and phone number: the  location of
    the discharge: a description, including
    Standard   Industrial    Classification.
    which best reflects the principal prod-
    ucts or services  provided by each facil-
    ity;  and  any  existing  NPDES permit
    number.
      (01 Other municipal separate storm sew-
    ers. The Director may issue  permits for
    municipal separate  storm sewers  that
    are   designated   under    paragraph
    (a if lii V) of this section on  a  system-
    wide basis, jurisdiction-wide basis, wa-
    tershed  basis  or   other  appropriate
    basis, or may issue permits for  indi-
    vidual discharges.
      (6) Non-municipal separate  storm  sew-
    ers. For storm water discharges associ-
    ated  with  industrial  activity  from
    point- sources  which discharge  through
    a non-municipal or non-publicly owned
    separate  storm  sewer  system, the Di-
    rector, in his discretion, may issue:  a
    single  NPDES permit, with each  dis-
    charger a  co-permittee  to a permit
    issued to the operator  of the portion of
    the system that discharges into waters
    of the United States: or. individual  per-
    mits to each discharger of storm water
    associated   with  industrial  activity
    through the non-municipal conveyance
    system.
      (is All storm water discharges associ-
    ated with industrial activity that dis-
    charge  through  a  storm  water   dis-
    charge system that is  not a municipal
    separate  storm sewer must be covered
    by an  individual permit, or a permit
    issued to the operator  of the portion of
    the system that discharges to waters of
                                         174
    

    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                                  §122.26
    the  United  States,  with  each  dis-
    charger to the  non-municipal convey-
    ance a co-permittee to that permit.
      (ii) Where there is more than one op-
    erator of a single system of such con-
    veyances, all operators of storm water
    discharges associated with  industrial
    activity must submit applications,
      (iii! Any permit  covering1 more than
    one operator shall identify the effluent
    limitations,  or  other  permit  condi-
    tions, if any, that  apply to each oper-
    ator.
      (7) Combined  sewer systems.  Convey
    ances that discharge storm water run-
    off combined with municipal sewage
    are point sources  that must  obtain
    NPDBS permits in accordance with the
    procedures of §122.21 and  are not sub-
    ject to the provisions of this section.
      (8) Whether a discharge from  a mu-
    nicipal  separate storm  sewer  is or  is
    not subject  to  regulation under this
    section shall have no bearing on wheth-
    er the owner or operator of  the  dis-
    charge  is eligible  for  funding  under
    title II. title III or title VI of the Clean
    Water Act. See 40 CFR part 35. subpart
    I. appendix A(b)H.2.j.
      (9) The discharge is a  storm  water
    discharge associated with small con-
    struction  activity  pursuant  to  para-
    graph (b)(15) of this section;
      (C) The Director, or in States with
    approved  NPDES programs either the
    Director or the EPA Regional Adminis-
    trator, determines  that storm  water
    controls  are  needed for the discharge
    based on wasteload allocations that are
    part of "total  maximum  daily  loads"
    (TMDLs)  that address the pollutant(s)
    of concern; or
      (D) The Director, or in States with
    approved  NPDES programs either the
    Director or the EPA Regional Adminis-
    trator, determines  that  the discharge.
    or category of discharges within  a geo-
    graphic area, contributes to a violation
    of a water quality standard or  is a sig-
    nificant contributor of pollutants to
    waters of the United States.
      (ii) Operators  of small  MS4s  des-
    ignated   pursuant   to   paragraphs
    
    -------
    §122.26
              40 CFR Ch, I (7-1-04 Edition)
    municipal separate storm sewer system
    due  to  the interrelationship  between
    the discharges of the designated storm
    sewer and  the discharges from munic-
    ipal  separate storm sewers described
    under paragraph (b)<4) (i) or (ii) of this
    section. In making- this determination
    the  Director may  consider   the  fol-
    lowing factors:
      (A) Physical  interconnections  be-
    tween  the municipal separate storm
    sewers;
      (B! The location of discharges  from
    the  designated   municipal   separate
    storm  sewer relative  to  discharges
    from municipal  separate storm sewers
    described in  paragraph ib)(4)(i) of this
    section;
      (C) The quantity and  nature of pol-
    lutants discharged  to waters of the
    United States:
      (D) The nature  of the receiving wa-
    ters: and
      (B) Other relevant factors: or
      (iv) The Director may, upon petition.
    designate as a large municipal  separate
    storm  sewer system,  municipal  sepa-
    rate storm sewers located  within the
    boundaries of a region defined  by  a
    storm water  management regional au-
    thority based on  a jurisdictional. wa-
    tershed, or other appropriate basis that
    includes one  or more of the  systems de-
    scribed  in paragraph (b)(4) (i).  (ii). (iii)
    of this section.
      (5)  Major  municipal  separate   storm
    sewer outfall  (or "major outfall") means
    a municipal separate storm sewer out-
    fall  that discharges from a single pipe
    with an inside diameter of 36 inches or
    more or its equivalent (discharge  from
    a single conveyance other than circular
    pipe which is associated with  a drain-
    age area of more than 50 acres); or for
    municipal  separate storm sewers that
    receive  storm water from lands zoned
    for industrial activity (based  on  com-
    prehensive zoning plans or  the equiva-
    lent), an outfall that discharges from a
    single pipe with an inside diameter of
    12 inches or  more or from  its equiva-
    lent (discharge from other  than a cir-
    cular pipe associated with  a  drainage
    area of 2 acres or more).
      (6) Major outfall means a major mu-
    nicipal separate storm sewer outfall.
      (7) Medium municipal  separate  storm
    sewer system  means all municipal  sepa-
    rate storm sewers  that are either:
      (i> Located in an incorporated place
    with a population of 100.000 or more but
    less than 250.000. as determined by the
    1990 Decennial Census by the Bureau of
    the Census (Appendix G of this parti; or
      (iis Located in the counties listed in
    appendix I. except municipal separate
    storm sewers that are located in the in-
    corporated places, townships or towns
    within such counties; or
      (iii) Owned or operated by a  munici-
    pality  other than  those described in
    paragraph  
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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                  §122,26
    body (created by  or pursuant to  .State
    law)  having jurisdiction over disposal
    of  sewage,  industrial  wastes,  storm
    water, or other wastes, including spe-
    cial districts under State law such as a
    sewer district, flood control district or
    drainage district, or similar  entity, or
    an Indian tribe or an authorized Indian
    tribal organization, or a designated  and
    approved  management  agency under
    section 208 of the CWA that discharges
    to waters of the United States:
       Designed or used for collecting or
    conveying' storm water:
      (iii) Which is not  a combined sewer:
    and
      iivi Which is  not  part of a Publicly
    Owned Treatment Works (POTW) as de-
    fined at 40 GFR 122.2.
      (9) Outfall means a p/rinl source as de-
    fined by 40 CFR 122.2 at the point where
    a municipal  separate storm sewer  dis-
    charges to waters of the United States
    and does not include open conveyances
    connecting   two  municipal   separate
    storm sewers, or pipes, tunnels or  other
    conveyances which  connect  segments
    of the same stream  or other  waters of
    the United States and are used to con-
    vey waters of the United States.
      (10) Overburden  means any material
    of any  nature, consolidated or tmcon-
    solidated, that  overlies a  mineral  de-
    posit, excluding topsoil  or similar nat-
    urally-occurring surface materials that
    are  not disturbed  by  mining  oper-
    ations.
      (11) Runoff coefficient  means the frac-
    tion of total rainfall that will appear
    at a conveyance as runoff.
      (12) Significant materials includes,  but
    is not limited to: raw materials: fuels;
    materials such as solvents, detergents,
    and  plastic pellets:  finished  materials
    such  as metallic  products: raw mate-
    rials used in food processing or produc-
    tion:  hazardous substances designated
    under section 101(14) of CERCLA: any
    chemical the facility is  required to  re-
    port pursuant to section 313 of title III
    of  SARA:  fertilizers:  pesticides:  and
    waste products such as ashes, slag and
    sludge that have the potential to be re-
    leased with storm water discharges.
      (13) Storm water means storm water
    runoff,  snow melt runoff, and  surface
    runoff and drainage.
      (14) Storm  water discharge  associated
    with industrial  activity  means the dis-
    charge  fiom  any conveyance  that- is
    used  for  collecting   and  conveying
    storm water  and that is directly re-
    lated to manufacturing',  processing' or
    raw materials storage areas at an in-
    dustrial  plant, The  term  does  not in-
    clude discharges from facilities or ac-
    tivities excluded from the NPDES pro-
    gram uiidr-r this part  122.  For the cat-
    egories 01  industries identified in this
    section.  Use  term includes,  but is  not
    limited  in.  storm  water  discharges
    from industrial plant yards:  immediate
    access roads and  rail lines used  or trav-
    eled by carriers of raw materials, man-
    ufactured products,  waste material, or
    iiy-producis used or created by the fa-
    cility; material  handling  sites: refuse
    sites: site?- used  for the application or
    disposal  ol process waste waters (as de-
    fined at  part 401 of this chapter): sites
    used  for the storage and  maintenance
    of material handling  equipment; sites
    used for  residual treatment,  storage, or
    disposal: shipping and receiving areas:
    manufacturing buildings; storage areas
    i including  tank  farms) for  raw mate-
    rials. and intermediate and  final prod-
    ucts; and areas where industrial activ-
    ity has taken place in the  past and sig-
    nificant  materials remain and  are ex-
    posed to storm water.  For the purposes
    of  this  paragraph,  material handling
    activities include storage, loading and
    unloading,  transportation, or  convey-
    ance of any raw material, intermediate
    product, final  product, by-product  or
    waste product. The term excludes areas
    located on plant lands separate from
    the plant's industrial  activities, such
    as  office buildings and accompanying
    parking  lots as  long  as  the drainage
    from  the excluded areas  is  not mixed
    with  storm  water  drained   from  the
    above described areas. Industrial facili-
    ties (including industrial facilities that
    are  federally.  State,   or  municipally
    owned or operated that meet  the  de-
    scription of the facilities listed in para-
    graphs (b)il4Xi)  through  
    -------
    §122.26
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    source performance standards, or toxic
    pollutant effluent  standards under  40
    CPR  subchapter N  (except  facilities
    with toxic pollutant effluent standards
    which are exempted under category (xi)
    in paragraph (b)(14) of this section);
      (ii)  Facilities classified as  Standard
    Industrial  Classifications  24  (except
    2434),  26 (except 265 and 267). 28 (except
    283). 29, 311. 32 (except 323), 33. 3441. 373:
      (iii) Facilities classified as Standard
    Industrial Classifications 10 through 14
    (mineral industry)  including  active  or
    inactive  mining operations (except for
    areas  of  coal mining  operations  no
    longer meeting the definition of a rec-
    lamation  area under  40  CFR 434.IK 1)
    because the performance bond issued to
    the facility by the appropriate SMCRA
    authority has been released,  or except
    for areas of non-coal mining operations
    which have been released from applica-
    ble State  or Federal reclamation  re-
    quirements  after December  17,  1990)
    and oil and gas exploration, produc-
    tion,  processing,  or  treatment  oper-
    ations, or transmission  facilities that
    discharge  storm water  contaminated
    by contact with or that has come into
    contact  with,  any  overburden,  raw
    material.     intermediate    products,
    finished products, byproducts or waste
    products  located on the site of such
    operations: (inactive mining operations
    are mining sites that are not being ac-
    tively mined, but which have an identi-
    fiable owner/operator; inactive mining
    sites do not include sites where mining
    claims are being maintained  prior  to
    disturbances associated  with the  ex-
    traction, beneficiation, or processing of
    mined materials, nor sites where min-
    imal activities are undertaken for the
    sole  purpose of maintaining  a mining
    claim);
      !iv) Hazardous waste treatment, stor-
    age,   or  disposal  facilities,  including
    those that are operating  under interim
    status or a permit under subtitle C of
    RCRA;
      (v)  Landfills,  land application  sites.
    and open dumps that receive or have
    received any industrial  wastes (waste
    that is received from any of the facili-
    ties  described under  this  subsection)
    including those that are subject to reg-
    ulation under subtitle D of RCRA:
      (vi) Facilities involved in  the  recy-
    cling   of  materials,   including  metal
    scrapyards, battery reclaimers, salvage
    yards,  and automobile junkyards,  in-
    cluding but limited  to  those  classified
    as Standard Industrial Classification
    5015 and 5093;
      svii)  Steam electric power generating
    facilities, including coal handling sites;
      (viii) Transportation facilities classi-
    fied as Standard Industrial Classifica-
    tions 40. 41, 42 (except 4221-25).  43. 44,
    45, and 5171 which have vehicle mainte-
    nance shops, equipment cleaning oper-
    ations, or airport deicing  operations.
    Only those portions of the facility that
    are either involved in vehicle mainte-
    nance (including vehicle rehabilitation.
    mechanical  repairs, painting, fueling.
    and  lubrication),  equipment cleaning
    operations, airport deicing  operations.
    or which are otherwise identified under
    paragraphs (b)(14) (i)-(vii) or (ix)-(xi) of
    this section are associated with  indus-
    trial activity:
      (ix)  Treatment  works  treating   do-
    mestic sewage  or  any other sewage
    sludge  or wastewater treatment  device
    or system, used  in  the storage  treat-
    ment,  recycling, and  reclamation  of
    municipal or domestic  sewage, includ-
    ing land  dedicated to  the  disposal  of
    sewage sludge that are located within
    the confines of the facility, with a de-
    sign  flow of 1.0  mgd  or  more,  or re-
    quired     to    have    an    approved
    pretreatment  program under 40 CFR
    part  403. Not included  are farm  lands,
    domestic  gardens  or  lands  used  for
    sludge  management  where  sludge  is
    beneficially reused and which are not
    physically located  in the confines  of
    the facility, or areas that are in com-
    pliance with section 405 of the CWA:
      (x) Construction activity  including
    clearing,  grading  and  excavation,  ex-
    cept  operations that result in the dis-
    turbance of less than five acres of total
    land area. Construction  activity  also
    includes  the disturbance of  less than
    five acres of total land area  that  is a
    part  of a larger common plan of devel-
    opment or sale if the  larger common
    plan will  ultimately disturb five acres
    or more:
      cxi) Facilities under Standard  Indus-
    trial Classifications 20. 21, 22, 23, 2434.
    25. 265. 267. 27,  283.  285. 30.  31 (except
    311),  323. 34 (except 3441),  35. 36, 37 (ex-
    cept 373), 38. 39, and 4221-25:
                                         178
    

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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                                        §122.26
      (15)  Storm water discharge associated
    with  small  construction activity means
    the discharge of storm water from:
      (i) Construction activities including'
    clearing1,  grading, and excavating that
    result in  land disturbance of equal to
    or greater than one acre and less than
    five acres. Small  construction  activity
    also includes  the disturbance  of  less
    than one  acre of total  land area that is
    part of a  larger common plan of devel-
    opment or  sale if the larger common
    plan will  ultimately disturb equal to or
    greater than one and less  than  five
    acres.  Small construction activity does
    not  include  routine  maintenance that
    is performed to  maintain the  original
    line and  grade, hydraulic capacity, or
    original purpose of the facility. The Di-
    rector may waive the  otherwise appli-
    cable requirements in a general permit
    for a storm  water discharge from con-
    struction, activities  that disturb  less
    than five  acres where:
      (A) The value of the rainfall erosivity
    factor c'R"  in  the  Revised  Universal
    Soil Loss Equation i  is less than  five
    during the period of construction activ-
    ity.  The rainfall erosiviiy factor is de-
    termined  in  accordance with Chapter 2
    of  Agriculture  Handbook  dumber  703.
    Predicting Soil Krosi:>» by Water: A Guide
    to Conservation  Manning  With  the Re-
    I'iscd  1,'nii'ersal   Soil   Loss   Equation
    (RUSLE).  pages  21 64.  dated January
    1997. The  Director of She  Federal Reg-
    ister approves  this  incorporation  by
    reference  in accordance with  5 U.S.C
    552(a) and 1 CFR part 51. Copies may be
    obtained  from  KPA's  Water Resource
    Center. Mail Code  RC4100.  401 M St.
    SW. Washington.  DC 20460. A  copy is
    also available for inspection at the U.S.
    EPA Water Docket  . 401 M Street SW.
    Washington. DC 20460. or at the  Na-
    tional  Archives and  Records Adminis-
    tration (NARA).  For  information  on
    the  availability  of  this  material  at
                         NARA. call 202 741-6030. or go to: http:
                         w u: tc.arch i >:es.go r. federal  register
                         code  of  federal  regulations-'
                         tbr  locations.html.  An  operator must
                         certify  to the Director  that the con-
                         struction activity  will take  place dur-
                         ing a period when the value of the rain-
                         fall erosivity factor is less than five: or
                           (B)  Storm  water  controls  are  not-
                         needed  based  on  a  "total  maximum
                         daily load" (TMDL) approved or  estab-
                         lished by KPA that  addresses  the pol-
                         lutanUsi  of concern or.  for  non-im-
                         paired  waters  that  do   not  require
                         TMDLs. mi equivalent analysis that de-
                         termines  allocations  for small  con-
                         struction sites  for  the  pollutant(s) of
                         • •oncern  or that  determines  that such
                         allocation.-- air not  needed to protect
                         wafer quality based on consideration of
                         existing  iiv-stream concent-rations, ex-
                         pected growth  in  pollutant contribu-
                         tions from all sources, and a margin of
                         safety. For the  purpose  of this para-
                         graph, the  poliutant(s) of concern in-
                         clude sediment or a parameter that ad-
                         dresses  sediment isuch  as total sus-
                         pended  sii!ids. turbidity  or  siltation)
                         and any  ol her pollutant  that has been
                         identified as A cause of impairment of
                         any water body that will  receive a dis-
                         charge from the  construction activity.
                         The operator must  certify to  the Direc-
                         tor that  the construction activity will
                         take place and storm water discharges
                         will occur, within the drainage area ad-
                         dressed 1>\  the  TMDL  or equivalent
                         analysis.
                           iiii  Any  other construction  activity
                         designated  by   the   Director,  or  in
                         States with approved NPDES programs
                         either the  Director or  the  EPA  Re-
                         gional Administrator, based on the po-
                         tential for contribution to a violation
                         of a water quality standard or for sig-
                         nificant  contribution of pollutants  to
                         waters of the United States.
        EXHIBIT 1 TO §122.26(B)(15)—SUMMARY OF COVERAGE of "STOHM WATER DISCHARGES
     ASSOCIATED WITH SMALL CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITY" UNDER THE NPDES STORM WATER PROGRAM
    Automatic  Designation:
      Nationwide Coverage.
    Required  • Construction, activities that result in a land disturbance of equal to or
              greater than one acre and less than five acres.
            • Construction activities disturbing less than one acre if part of a larger
              common plan of development ot sale with a planned disturbance of
              equal  to or greater than one acre and less than five acres, (see
              §122.26(b)(15)(i>.)
                                          179
    

    -------
    §122.26
                           40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    EXHIBIT 1  TO §122.26(s)(15)	SUMMARY OF COVERAGE OF "STORM WATER DISCHARGES ASSOCI-
      ATED WITH SMALL CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITY"  UNDER THE NPDES STORM WATER  PROGRAM—
      Continued
    Potential Designation: Optional Eval-
      uation  and  Designation  by  the
      NPDES  Permitting Authority or
      EPA Regional Administrator.
    Potential  Waiver:  Waiver from  Re-
      quirements as Determined by the
      NPDES Permitting Authority..
    » Construction activities that result in a land disturbance of less than
      one acre based on the potential for contribution to a violation of a
      water  quality standard or for significant contribution of pollutants.
      (see§122.26(b)(15)(il).)
    Any automatically designated construction activity where the operator
      certifies: (1) A rainfall erosivity factor of less than five, or (2) That the
      activity will occur within an  area  where controls are not needed
      based on a TMDL or, for non-impaired waters that do not require a
      TMDL, an equivalent analysis for  the pollutart(s) of concern, (see
      §122.26(b)(15){i).)
      {16)  Small  municipal separate  storm
    sewer system means all separate storm
    sewers that are:
      (i) Owned or operated by the United
    States, a  State,  city.  town, borough.
    county, parish, district, association, or
    other public body (created by or pursu-
    ant  to  State law) having jurisdiction
    over  disposal  of  sewage,  industrial
    wastes, storm water, or other  wastes,
    including special districts under  State
    law such as a sewer district, flood con-
    trol  district  or drainage district,  or
    similar entity, or an Indian tribe or an
    authorized Indian tribal  organization.
    or a designated and approved manage-
    ment agency under  section  208 of the
    CWA that discharges to waters of the
    United States.
      (ii) Not  defined as  "large" or  "me-
    dium" municipal separate  storm  sewer
    systems pursuant  to paragraphs  MS4 means a municipal separate
                 storm sewer system.
                   (20»   Uncontrolled  sanitary   landfill
                 means a landill or open dump, whether
                 in operation  or closed,  that does not
                 meet the  requirements for runon  or
                 runoff controls established pursuant to
                 subtitle D of the Solid Waste Disposal
                 Act.
                   to  Application requirements for  storm
                 water discharges associated  with indus-
                 trial activity and storm water discharges
                 associated with  small construction  activ-
                 ity—(1)   Individual  application.   Dis-
                 chargers of  storm water  associated
                 with industrial activity and with  small
                 construction  activity  are required  to
                 apply for an individual permit  or seek
                 coverage under a  promulgated storm
                 water general  permit.  Facilities that
                 are  required  to obtain an  individual
                 permit  or any dischage of storm  water
                 which the  Director is evaluating  for
                 designation (see §124.52tc) of this  chap-
                 ter)  under  paragraph  (a)(l)(v)  of this
                 section  and is  not a municipal storm
                 sewer, shall submit an NPDES applica-
                 tion  in  accordance with  the  require-
                 ments of §122.21 as modified and sup-
                 plemented  by  the provisions  of this
                 paragraph.
                   (i) Except as provided in §122.26(0(1)
                 fii) 
    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                                  §122.26
    building's within the  drainage area of
    each storm water outfall, each past, or
    present area  used  for outdoor storage
    or  disposal  of significant  materials.
    each existing' structural  control meas-
    ure to  reduce  pollutants in storm water
    runoff, materials  loading and  access
    areas,  areas  where  pesticides,  herbi-
    cides,  soil conditioners and fertilizers
    are applied, each of its hazardous waste
    treatment,  storage or disposal  facili-
    ties (including each  area not.  required
    to have a RCRA permit  which is  used
    for  accumulating   hazardous  waste
    under  40 CFR 262.3-11; each well -.\here
    fluids  from the facility are injected un
    dersTound: springs, and  other surface
    water  bodies which receive storm water
    discharges from the lacility.
      iB' An "sinuate of  the  area of iiiipt-r-
    vious  surfaces (including paved  areas
    and building  roofs' and the total  area
    drained by each out-full (within  a  mile
    radius of the facility! and .-i nanv.live
    descript-ion of the  following:  *i~nifi-
    (.•ant. materials that in the ; hree y-.-ars
    prior t.f;  the  suhmittal of this app'.iea-
    fion have  been treated  stored or  dis-
    posed in a manner to allow exposure to
    storm  water:  method  of  treatment.
    storage or disposal of such materials:
    materials  management  practice-   em-
    ployed, in  the three years prior to the
    submittal of this application,  to mini-
    mize contact  by these materials  with
    storm  water  runoff:  materials loading1
    and access areas: ;.he  location, manner
    and frequency in which pesticides  her-
    bicides, soil conditioners  and fertilizers
    are applied: the location  and a descrip-
    tion of existing1 structural and  non-
    structural  control  measures to  r<'- A certification  that all outfalls
    that should  contain  storm  water  dis-
    charges associated with  industrial ac-
    tivity  have been tested or evaluated for
    the presence  of  non-storm  water  dis-
    charges which are  not  covered  by  a
    NPDES permit;  tests for  such  non-
    storm  water  discharges   may  include
    smoke tests,   fluorometric  dye tests.
    analysis  of  accurate  schematics,  as
    well as other appropriate  tests,  The
    certification shall include a description
    of the method  used,  the date of any
    testing, and the on-site drainage points
    that, were directly  observed during  a
    test:
      (D)  Existing  information  regarding
    significant leaks  or spills of toxic  or
    hazardous pollutants at  the  facility
    that have taken place within the three
    years prior to the submittal ol  this ap-
    plication:
      (K) Quantitative data based on sam-
    ples collected during storm  events and
    • ollected  in accordance  with §122.21 of
    this part  from all outfalls eonia.ining a
    storm water discharge associated with
    industrial .u-ti-, ity for she follow, in.g pa
    rameters:
      <:./' An.\  pollutant  limited in ;tu efflu
    -•nt guideline to  which  ; h r facility is
    - llbject:
      (_'i Any  pollutant  listed in the facili-
    :v's NPDKS  pel-mil  for  It-s  process
    wastewat.er  (if the facility is operating
    under an existing  NPDES permit;;
      ij) Oil  and  Crease.  pH. BO1):'.  COD.
    TrtS.  totai  phosphorus,  ratal  Kleklah!
    nitrogen,  and .titrate plus nitrite nil ro-
    :i e n:
      \-h Any  informal, ion on tin- stincliarue
    required  uudt-s
    . vil):
      i.-ii Flow  measurements  or  t-st imates
    >:f ! he  fUHA i-atc. and the total  amount
    of  disc-has ;;c  ror the  storm eventis)
    sampled, and the met.hod of flow meas-
    urement or estimation: and
      (Hi The date  and duration (in hours)
    of the  storm evenus* sampled,  rainfall
    measurements   or  estimat.es  of  the
    storm  event  -.in  inches i   which  gen-
    erated  the sampled  runoff and  the du-
    ration  between the  storm event sam-
    pled and i he end of  the  previous meas-
    urable  (greater than O.i inch rainfall)
    storm event tin hours);
      (F) Operators of a  discharge which is
    composed entirely of storm  water are
    r-xempt  from   the   requirements  oi
    §122.21   it;-1(2).    (gx3).   igX-lK   (g)(5i.
    ig)(7)(iii).   >y.   tgnTnvi.   and
    :g)(7)( viii i: and
      (G( Operators of new sources or new-
    discharges tas  defined in §122.2 of this
    parti which are composed in part or en-
    tirely of storm  water must include es-
    timates  for the  pollutants or  param-
    eters listed in  paragraph  (c)(l)d)(Es) of
    this section instead  of actual sampling
                                         181
    

    -------
    §122.26
              40CFRCh. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    data, along1 with the source of each es-
    timate. Operators  of  new sources or
    new  discharges composed in part or en-
    tirely  of storm water  must provide
    quantitative data  for the  parameters
    listed  in paragraph (cKlKiuEi of  this
    section within  two years  after com-
    mencement of discharge, unless such
    data has already been reported under
    the  monitoring  requirements  of   the
    NPDES permit for  the discharge. Oper-
    ators of a new source or new  discharge
    which is composed entirely  of  storm
    water  are   exempt from the require-
    ments of  §122.21   (k)(3)(ii).   (k)(3)(iii).
    and (k)(5).
      (ii) An operator of an existing or  new
    storm water discharge that  is associ-
    ated  with   industrial  activity  solely
    under  paragraph (b)(14)(x) of this  sec-
    tion  or is  associated  with small con-
    struction activity  solely  under para-
    graph  (b)(15) of  this section, is exempt
    from the requirements of §122.21(g) and
    paragraph (c)(l)(i) of this section. Such
    operator shall provide a narrative  de-
    scription of:
      (A) The  location (including a map)
    and the nature of the  construction ac-
    tivity;
      (B) The total area of the site and  the
    area of the  site  that is expected  to  un-
    dergo excavation during the life of the
    permit;
      (C)  Proposed  measures,   including
    best  management practices,  to control
    pollutants  in storm  water discharges
    during construction,  including a brief
    description  of  applicable  State  and
    local erosion and sediment control re-
    quirements;
      (D) Proposed measures to control  pol-
    lutants in storm water discharges that
    will   occur after  construction  oper-
    ations have been completed,  including
    a brief description of  applicable State
    or local  erosion and sediment control
    requirements:
      (B) An estimate  of the runoff  coeffi-
    cient of the site and the increase in  im-
    pervious area  after  the construction
    addressed in the permit application is
    completed,  the  nature of fill material
    and existing data describing the soil or
    the quality of the discharge: and
      (F) The name  of  the receiving  water.
      (iii)  The   operator of an  existing or
    new  discharge  composed entirely  of
    storm water from  an oil or gas  explo-
    ration,   production.   processing.   or
    treatment  operation,  or transmission
    facility is not required to submit a per-
    mit  application  in  accordance  with
    paragraph  (c«l)(i> of this section, un-
    less the facility:
      (A)  Has  had a discharge of  storm
    water  resulting in the discharge of a
    importable  quantity for which notifica-
    tion  is or was required pursuant to 40
    CFR 117.21 or 40  CFR 302.6 at anytime
    since November 16. 1987: or
      (B i  Has  had a discharge of  storm
    water  resulting in the discharge of a
    importable  quantity for which notifica-
    tion  is or was required pursuant to 40
    CFR 110.6 at any time since November
    16. 1987: or
      (C) Contributes to  a violation of a
    water quality standard.
      (iv) The  operator  of an  existing or
    new  discharge composed  entirely  of
    storm water from a mining operation is
    not required to submit a permit appli-
    cation  unless the discharge has come
    into contact with, any overburden, raw
    material,  intermediate  products,  fin-
    ished  product,  byproduct  or  waste
    products located  on the site of such op-
    erations.
      (v)  Applicants  shall  provide  such
    other  information  the  Director may
    reasonably require under §122.21(g)(13)
    of this part to determine  whether to
    issue a permit and may require  any fa-
    cility subject to  paragraph (c)(l)(ii) of
    this section to comply  with paragraph
    (c x 1)(i) of this section.
      (2)  [.Reserved]
      (d) Application  requirements for large
    and  medium  municipal separata storm
    newer discharges. The operator of a dis-
    charge from a large or medium munic-
    ipal separate  storm sewer or a  munic-
    ipal separate  storm sewer that is des-
    ignated by the  Director  under para-
    graph (a)(l)(v) of  this section, may sub-
    mit a jurisdiction-wide or system-wide
    permit,  application. Where more than
    one public entity owns or operates a
    municipal separate storm sewer within
    a geographic  area (including adjacent
    or interconnected municipal separate
    storm  sewer systems),  such operators
    may  be a coapplicant  to the same ap-
    plication. Permit applications for dis-
    charges from large and  medium munic-
    ipal storm sewers or municipal storm
                                         182
    

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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                 §122.26
    sewers  designated   under  paragraph
    (aXlHV) of this section shall include:
      (1) Purl 1.  Part 1  of the application
    shall consist of:
        of the  CWA that  is not ex-
    pected to meet water quality standards
    or water quality goals:
      (3) Listed in State Nonpoint  Source
    Assessments  required by section 319ca>
    of the CWA  that, without  additional
    action to control nonpoint  sources of
    pollution,  cannot  reasonably  be  ex-
    pected to  attain or maintain water
    quality standards due to storm sewers.
    construction,   highway   maintenance
    and runoff from municipal landfills  and
    municipal  sludge  adding  significant
    pollution (or  contributing to a viola-
    tion of water quality standards!;
                                         183
          203-159  D-7
    

    -------
    §122.26
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
      (4) Identified and classified according
    to  eutrophic  condition  of   publicly
    owned lakes listed in State reports re-
    quired under section 314(a) of the CWA
    (include the following: A description of
    those publicly owned  lakes for which
    uses are known to be impaired: a de-
    scription  of  procedures, processes and
    methods  to  control  the discharge  of
    pollutants  from  municipal   separate
    storm sewers into such lakes: and a de-
    scription  of methods and procedures to
    restore the quality of such lakes):
      (5)  Areas  of  concern  of the Great
    Lakes identified by the International
    Joint Commission:
      (6)  Designated  estuaries under  the
    National  Estuary Program under  sec-
    tion 320 of the CWA:
      (7)  Recognized  by  the applicant  as
    highly valued or sensitive waters:
      (8) Defined by the State or  U.S.  Fish
    and  Wildlife Services's  National Wet-
    lands Inventory as wetlands: and
      (9) Found to have pollutants in  bot-
    tom sediments, fish tissue or biosurvey
    data.
      (D) Field screening. Results  of a  field
    screening analysis for  illicit  connec-
    tions and illegal dumping for  either se-
    lected field screening points  or major
    outfalls covered in the permit applica-
    tion. At  a minimum, a screening anal-
    ysis shall include a narrative descrip-
    tion, for either each  field  screening
    point or  major outfall, of visual obser-
    vations made during dry weather peri-
    ods. If any  flow  is observed,  two  grab
    samples  shall be collected during-  a 24
    hour period with a minimum period of
    four hours  between  samples.  For all
    such  samples,  a narrative  description
    of the color, odor, turbidity,  the pres-
    ence of an oil sheen or surface scum as
    well as any other relevant observations
    regarding  the  potential  presence  of
    non-storm water  discharges or illegal
    dumping shall be provided. In addition.
    a narrative description of the  results of
    a field analysis using suitable methods
    to estimate  pH. total chlorine,  total
    copper, total phenol, and detergents (or
    surfactants)  shall be provided along-
    with  a description of the flow rate.
    Where the field  analysis does  not in-
    volve  analytical  methods  approved
    under  40  CFR part 136. the  applicant
    shall provide a description of the meth-
    od used including the name of the man-
    ufacturer of  the test  method along
    with  the range  and accuracy of the
    test. Field screening- points shall be ei-
    ther  major outfalls  or other outfall
    points (or any  other point of access
    such  as  manholes)  randomly  located
    throughout the storm sewer system by
    placing a grid over a drainage system
    map and identifying  those  cells of the
    grid which  contain  a segment of the
    storm sewer system  or  major  outfall.
    The field screening points  shall be  es-
    tablished using  the  following' guide-
    lines and criteria:
      (/) A grid system consisting of per-
    pendicular north-south  and east-west
    lines  spaced  ' •,  mile apart shall  be
    overlayed on  a  map  of  the municipal
    storm sewer system, creating  a series
    of cells.
      (2) All cells that contain a segment of
    the storm sewer system shall be identi-
    fied; one field screening point  shall be
    select.ed  in  each  cell;  major  outfalls
    may be used as field screening points:
      (j'l Field screening points should be
    located downstream of any sources  of
    suspected illegal or illicit activity:
      (-/) Field screening points shall be lo-
    cated to the degree  practicable at the
    farthest  manhole or other accessible
    location  downstream in the  system.
    within each  cell; however, safety  of
    personnel and accessibility  of the  loca-
    tion should be  considered  in  making
    this determination:
      (5>  Hydrological  conditions:  total
    drainage  area of  the site: population
    density of the site: traffic  density: age
    of the structures or buildings in the
    area:  history  of the  area: and  land use
    types:
      (6')  For medium municipal  separate
    storm sewer systems, no more  than  250
    cells  need  to  have  identified  field
    screening points: in large municipal
    separate storm sewer systems,  no  more
    than  500 cells need  to  have identified
    field screening points: cells established
    by  the  grid  that contain no storm
    sewer segments will be eliminated from
    consideration: if fewer than 250 cells in
    medium  municipal sewers  are  created.
    and fewer than 500 in large  systems are
    created by the overlay  on  the munic-
    ipal sewer map. then  all  those  cells
    which contain a  segment of the sewer
                                         184
    

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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                  §122.26
    system shall be subject to field screen-
    ing  (unless  access  to  the  separate
    storm sewer  system is impossible): and
      (7) Large or medium municipal  sepa-
    rate  storm sewer  systems which are
    unable to utilize  the  procedures de-
    scribed in paragraphs  (dXDuvxD) d)
    through (6) of this section, because a
    sufficiently detailed map of the  sepa-
    rate storm sewer systems is  unavail-
    able,  shall field screen  no more  than
    500 or 250 major outfalls respectively
    (or all major outfalls in the system, if
    less);  in such circumstances, the appli-
    cant shall establish a grid system con-
    sisting of north-south  and east-west
    lines spaced 1A mile apart as an overlay
    to  the boundaries  of  the  municipal
    storm sewer system, thereby creating a
    series of cells: the  applicant will then
    select major outfalls in as many cells
    as possible until at least 500 major out-
    falls (large municipalities) or 250 major
    outfalls (medium  municipalities) are
    selected;  a  field  screening   analysis
    shall  be  undertaken at these  major
    outfalls.
      f'E) Characterization plan, Information
    and a proposed program to meet the re-
    quirements of paragraph (d)(2)fiii) of
    this section.  Such description shall in-
    clude: the location of outfalls or field
    screening points appropriate  for  rep-
    resentative data collection under  para-
    graph (d)(2)(iii)(A) of this section,  a de-
    scription  of  why  the outfall  or  field
    screening point is  representative, the
    seasons during  which sampling is in-
    tended, a description of  the sampling
    eciaipment.  The proposed location of
    outfalls or  field screening points for
    such  sampling  should  reflect  water
    quality   concerns   (see   paragraph
    (dHlMiVXC) of  this section) to the ex-
    tent practicable.
      (v)  Management  programs.  (A)  A de-
    scription  of  the existing management
    programs to control pollutants  from
    the municipal  separate  storm  sewer
    system. The  description  shall provide
    information on  existing structural and
    source  controls, including  operation
    and maintenance  measures  for struc-
    tural  controls, that are currently being
    implemented. Sucli controls may in-
    clude,  but are  not  limited to: Proce-
    dures   to  control  pollution resulting
    from construction activities: floodplain
    management controls: wetland  protec-
    tion measures: best management prac-
    tices for  new subdivisions: and emer-
    gency spill response programs. The de-
    scription  may address  controls estab-
    lished under  State  law  as well as local
    requirements.
      (B) A  description of the existing pro-
    gram to identify illicit connections to
    the municipal storm sewer system. The
    description  should include inspection
    procedures and  methods for detecting
    and  preventing  illicit  discharges, and
    describe areas where this program has
    been implemented.
      (vi) Fiscal resources. (A) A description
    of the  financial  resources currently
    available  to  the municipality  to com-
    plete pail 2 of the permit application.
    A  description  of  the  municipality's
    budget  for existing storm  water pro-
    grams,  including  an overview of  the
    municipality's financial resources and
    budget,  including1 overall indebtedness
    and  assets, and sources  of funds for
    storm water programs.
      (2) Part 2.  Part 2 of  the  application
    shall consist of:
      (i) Adequalt', legal authority.  A dem-
    onstration that  the applicant can oper-
    ate pursuant to legal authority estab-
    lished by statute, ordinance or  series of
    contracts which authorizes or enables
    the applicant at a minimum to:
      (A) Control through  ordinance, per-
    mit, contract, order or similar means.
    the contribution of pollutants to  the
    municipal storm sewer  by storm water
    discharges associated  with  industrial
    activity and the quality of storm water
    discharged from sites of industrial ac-
    tivity;
      (B) Prohibit through ordinance, order
    or similar means, illicit discharges to
    the municipal separate storm sewer;
      (C) Control  through ordinance, order
    or similar means  the  discharge to  a
    municipal  separate  storm  sewer  of
    spills, dumping or disposal of materials
    other than storm water:
      (D) Control  through   interapency
    agreements  among  coapplicants  the
    contribution   of  pollutants  from one
    portion  of the municipal system to an-
    other portion of the municipal system:
      (E) Require compliance  with condi-
    tions in ordinances, permits, contracts
    or orders; and
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    §122.26
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
      (F) Carry out all inspection, surveil-
    lance and  monitoring procedures  nec-
    essary to  determine  compliance  and
    noncomplianee with permit  conditions
    including" the prohibition on illicit dis-
    charges  to  the  municipal  separate
    storm sewer.
      fii) Source identification. The location
    of any major outfall that discharges to
    waters of the United  States that  was
    not    reported    under    paragraph
    (d)(lMiii)(B)U) of this section. Provide
    an inventory, organized by  watershed
    of the name and address, and a descrip-
    tion (such as SIC codes) which best re-
    flects the principal products  or services
    provided by  each facility which may
    discharge,  to the  municipal separate
    storm  sewer, storm  water  associated
    with industrial activity:
      (ill)   Characterization   data,   When
    "quantitative data" for a pollutant  are
    required       under        paragraph
    fd)(2)(iii)(A>(3) of this section, the  ap-
    plicant must collect a sample of efflu-
    ent  in   accordance   with   40  CFR
    122.21(g)(7) and analyze it for the  pol-
    lutant in  accordance with  analytical
    methods approved under  part  138 of
    this chapter. When no analytical meth-
    od is approved the applicant may  use
    any suitable method  but must provide
    a description of the method. The appli-
    cant must provide information charac-
    terizing-  the quality  and  quantity of
    discharges covered in the permit appli-
    cation, including:
      (A) Quantitative data from represent-
    ative outfalls designated by the  Direc-
    tor (based on information received in
    part 1 of the  application, the Director
    shall  designate between five and  ten
    outfalls  or field  screening  points as
    representative of the commercial, resi-
    dential and industrial land use activi-
    ties of the drainage area contributing
    to the system or. where there are less
    than five outfalls covered in the appli-
    cation, the Director shall designate all
    outfalls) developed as follows:
      (J) For each outfall or field screening
    point designated  under this subpara-
    graph. samples shall be  collected of
    storm  water  discharges  from  three
    storm  events  occurring  at  least  one
    month apart in accordance with the re-
    quirements at §122.21(g)(7)  (the  Direc-
    tor may  allow exemptions to sampling
    three storm events when climatic con-
    ditions  create good cause for such  ex-
    emptions):
      (2) A  narrative description shall be
    provided of the  date  and duration of
    the storm event(s) sampled, rainfall es-
    timates of the storm event which gen-
    erated the sampled discharge  and the
    duration between the storm event sam-
    pled and the end of the previous meas-
    urable (greater  than 0.1  inch rainfall)
    storm event:
      (3t  For  samples  collected and  de-
    scribed   under   paragraphs  (d)(2)(iii)
    
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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                 §122,26
    and   concentrations,   including   any
    modelling, data analysis, and calcula-
    tion methods;
      (C> A proposed schedule to provide es-
    timates for each major outfall identi-
    fied  in  either paragraph  (d)(2)(ii) or
    (d)(l)(iii)(BW)  of  this  section  of the
    seasonal  pollutant  load and  of  the
    event mean concentration  of  a  rep-
    resentative  storm for any constituent
    detected in  any sample required under
    paragraph (d)(2)siii)(A)  of this section:
    and
      (D)  A proposed  monitoring program
    for representative data collection for
    the term  of the permit that describes
    the location of outfalls or field screen-
    ing: points to  be sampled (or the  loca-
    tion of instream stations), why the lo-
    cation is representative, the frequency
    of sampling, parameters to be sampled.
    and a description of sampling1 equip-
    ment,
      (iv)  Proposed management  program. A
    proposed  management program covers
    the duration of the permit.  It shall in-
    clude  a comprehensive planning proc-
    ess which involves public participation
    and   where  necessary  intergovern-
    mental coordination, to reduce the dis-
    charge of pollutants to  the  maximum
    extent practicable using management
    practices, control techniques and  sys-
    tem, design and engineering methods.
    and such other provisions which are ap-
    propriate. The program shall  also in-
    clude  a  description of staff and equip-
    ment  available to implement tint1 pro-
    gram. Separate proposed programs may
    be submitted by each coapplicant. Pro-
    posed programs may impose controls
    on  a  systemwide basis, a  watershed
    basis, a jurisdiction basis, or  on  indi-
    vidual outfalls. Proposed programs will
    be considered by the Director when de-
    veloping permit  conditions  to reduce
    pollutants in discharges to the max-
    imum  extent practicable.   Proposed
    management  programs  shall describe
    priorities for implementing  controls.
    Such programs shall  be based on:
      (A)  A description  of structural  and
    source control measures to reduce  pol-
    lutants  from  runoff from  commercial
    and  residential  areas   that  are  dis-
    charged  from the  municipal  storm
    sewer system that  are to  be  imple-
    mented  during the life of the permit.
    accompanied with an  estimate of the
    expected reduction of pollutant loads
    and  a  proposed  schedule  for  imple-
    menting such controls. At a minimum,
    the description shall include:
      (/) A description  of maintenance ac-
    tivities and a maintenance schedule for
    structural  controls to  reduce  pollut-
    ants  (including  floatables)  in  dis-
    charges from municipal separate storm
    sewers:
      (2) A  description of planning proce-
    dures including a comprehensive mas-
    ter plan to develop, implement and en-
    force controls to reduce the discharge
    of pollutants from  municipal separate
    storm sewers which receive discharges
    from areas of new development and sig-
    nificant   redevelopment.   Such plan
    shall address controls to reduce  pollut-
    ants in  discharges from municipal sep-
    arate storm sewers after  construction
    is  completed.  (Controls to reduce pol-
    lutants  in discharges  from municipal
    separate storm sewers containing con-
    struction site runoff  are  addressed  in
    paragraph (d)(2xiv)(D) of this section:
      (.?) A description  of practices  for op-
    erating  and maintaining public streets.
    roads and highways and procedures for
    reducing the impact  on receiving wa-
    ters  of discharges  from  municipal
    storm sewer systems, including  pollut-
    ants discharged as  a  result of deicing
    activities:
      (4) A description  of  procedures to as-
    sure that  flood management projects
    assess the impacts on the water quality
    of receiving water  bodies  and that ex-
    isting structural  flood control devices
    have  been evaluated to  determine if
    retrofitting the device to  provide addi-
    tional  pollutant,  removal from storm
    water is feasible:
      (5) A  description of  a program  to
    monitor pollutants  in runoff from oper-
    ating or closed municipal landfills  or
    other treatment, storage or disposal fa-
    cilities   for municipal  waste,  which
    shall identify priorities and procedures
    for inspections and  establishing and
    implementing  control  measures  for
    such discharges (this program  can  be
    coordinated with  the  program devel-
    oped  under paragraph  (d)(2)(iv)(C)  of
    this section): and
      (6) A description  of a program to re-
    duce  to the  maximum  extent prac-
    ticable, pollutants  in discharges from
                                         187
    

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    §122,26
              40 CFR Ch. i (7-1-04 Edition)
    municipal separate storm  sewers asso-
    ciated with the  application  of  pes-
    ticides, herbicides and fertilizer which
    will  include, as  appropriate,  controls
    such as educational activities,  permits.
    certifications and other measures  for
    commercial  applicators and distribu-
    tors,  and controls for application in
    public right-of-ways and at municipal
    facilities.
      (B)  A description  of a program,  in-
    cluding a schedule,  to detect and  re-
    move (or require the discharger  to the
    municipal separate storm  sewer  to ob-
    tain a separate NPDBS permit for) il-
    licit discharges and improper  disposal
    into the  storm  sewer.  The proposed
    program shall include:
      (1) A description  of a  program,  in-
    cluding inspections,  to implement and
    enforce an ordinance, orders or similar
    means to prevent illicit discharges to
    the  municipal separate  storm  sewer
    system; this program description shall
    address all  types  of illicit discharges.
    however the following category of non-
    storm  water discharges  or flows shall
    be addressed where such discharges are
    identified   by  the   municipality  as
    sources of pollutants to waters  of the
    United  States: water line  flushing,
    landscape irrigation,  diverted  stream
    flows.     rising     ground    waters.
    uncontaminated ground water  infiltra-
    tion (as defined at 40 CFR 35.2005(20)) to
    separate        storm        sewers,
    uncontaminated pumped ground  water.
    discharges from potable water sources.
    foundation  drains,   air   conditioning
    condensation, irrigation water, springs,
    water from  crawl space pumps, footing
    drains, lawn watering, individual resi-
    dential   car   washing,    flows   from
    riparian    habitats    and   wetlands.
    dechlorinated  swimming    pool  dis-
    charges,  and street wash  water (pro-
    gram descriptions shall   address  dis-
    charges or flows from fire fighting only
    where  such discharges  or  flows are
    identified as significant sources  of pol-
    lutants to waters of the United States);
      (2) A description  of procedures to
    conduct on-going field screening  activi-
    ties during  the life  of the permit,  in-
    cluding areas or locations  that will be
    evaluated by such field screens;
      (3) A description of procedures to be
    followed to  investigate portions  of the
    separate  storm  sewer  system   that.
    based on the results of the field screen,
    or other appropriate information, indi-
    cate  a reasonable  potential  of con-
    taining  illicit  discharges  or  other
    sources  of  non-storm   water  (such
    procedures may include: sampling pro-
    cedures for constituents  such  as fecal
    coliform.      fecal      streptococcus,
    surfactants (MBAS). residual chlorine.
    fluorides and potassium: testing with
    fluorometrie  dyes;  or  conducting  in
    storm sewer inspections  where  safety
    and  other  considerations allow. Such
    description shall include the  location
    of storm sewers that have been identi-
    fied for such evaluation):
      (4} A description of procedures to pre-
    vent, contain, and  respond  to spills
    that may discharge into the municipal
    separate storm sewer:
      (5) A description of a program to pro-
    mote,  publicize,  and facilitate  public
    reporting of the presence of illicit dis-
    charges or  water quality  impacts asso-
    ciated with discharges from municipal
    separate storm sewers;
      
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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                  §122,26
    term of the permit, including tie  sub-
    mission of quantitative data on the fol-
    lowing  constituents:  any  pollutants
    limited    in    effluent    guidelines
    sutacategories.  where  applicable;  any
    pollutant listed in an existing NPDES
    permit  for  a facility,"  oil and grease.
    COD. pH.  BOD,. TSS. total phosphorus.
    total Kjeldahl nitrogen, nitrate plus ni-
    trite nitrogen, and any information on
    discharges required under §122,21(g'X?)
    (vi) and (vii).
      (D) A description of a program to im-
    plement  and maintain structural  and
    non-structural best management prac-
    tices to  reduce pollutants  in  storm
    water runoff from construction sites to
    the  municipal  storm  sewer system.
    which shall  include:
      (1}  A description of procedures for
    site  planning which incorporate consid-
    eration of potential water quality im-
    pacts;
      (2) A description of requirements for
    nonstructural and structural best man-
    agement practices;
      (3)  A description of procedures for
    identifying  priorities  for  inspecting
    sites and enforcing control  measures
    which consider  the nature of the  con-
    struction activity,  topography, and the
    characteristics  of  soils and  receiving
    water quality; and
      (4) A description of appropriate  edu-
    cational and training measures for  con-
    struction site operators,
      (v) Assessment of controls.  Estimated
    reductions  in  loadings of  pollutants
    from discharges of municipal  storm
    sewer  constituents  from  municipal
    storm sewer systems  expected as the
    result of the municipal  storm water
    quality management program. The as-
    sessment  shall also identify known im-
    pacts  of storm   water   controls  on
    ground water.
      (vi) Fiscal analysis.  For each fiscal
    year to be covered  by the permit, a. fis-
    cal analysis of the necessary capital
    and  operation  and maintenance  ex-
    penditures necessary to accomplish the
    activities of the programs under para-
    graphs (d)(2) (iii) and  (iv) of this  sec-
    tion. Such analysis shall include a de-
    scription  of the source of funds  that
    are proposed to meet the necessary ex-
    penditures,  including legal restrictions
    on the use of such funds.
      (vii) Where more than one legal enti-
    ty submits an application, the applica-
    tion shall contain a description of the
    roles and responsibilities of each legal
    entity and procedures to ensure effec-
    tive coordination.
      (viii)  Where   requirements   under
    paragraph     (d)UXivxE).    id)(2)(ii).
    tdx2)(iii)(B> and  (d)(2)(iv) of this  sec-
    tion are not practicable or are  not ap-
    plicable, the Director may exclude any
    operator of a  discharge  from a munic-
    ipal separate storm sewer which is des-
    ignated   under  paragraph  (a)(l)(v>,
    
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    §122.26
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
      (i) Part 1. (A) Except as provided in
    paragraph 
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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                  §122.26
    or  tlie  EPA  Regional Administrator.
    determines that the discharge contrib-
    utes to a violation of a water quality
    standard or is a significant contributor
    of pollutants  to  waters of the United
    States  (see  paragraphs  (aid);;*-  and
    lb)(15)(ii) of this section):
      (ii)  A storm water  discharge subject
    to paragraph (cKlxv)  of this section.
      <6>  Facilities with existing  KPDES
    permits for storm water discharges as-
    sociated with industrial activity shall
    maintain  existing permits. Facilities
    with  permits  for storm  water  dis-
    charges associated with industrial  ac-
    tivity which expire on or after May 18.
    1992 shall submit  a new application in
    accordance with the requirements of 40
    CFR 122.21 and 40 CFR. 122.26(c) (Form
    1.   Form   2F.  and   other  applicable
    Forms)  180 days  before the expiration
    of such permits.
      (7) The  Director shall issue or deny
    permits for  discharges  composed  en-
    tirely of storm water under this  sec-
    tion in  accordance with the  following
    schedule:
       of this sec-
    tion,  the Director shall issue or deny
    permits for storm water discharges  as-
    sociated with  industrial  activity  no
    later than May 17. 1994, or. for any such
    municipality  which  fails to  submit a
    complete Part II group permit applica-
    tion by  May 17. 1993. one year  after re-
    ceipt of a complete permit application;
      (ii) The Director shall issue or deny
    permits for large municipal separate
    storm sewer systems  no later than No-
    vember  16. 1993. or. for new sources or
    existing sources which fail to submit a
    complete  permit  application  by  No-
    vember  16. 1992, one year after receipt
    of a complete permit application;
      (Hi) The  Director shall issue or deny
    permits for medium municipal separate
    storm sewer systems no later than May
    17. 1994. or. for new sources or existing
    sources which fail to submit a com-
    plete permit  application  by  May  17.
    1993. one  year after receipt of a com-
    plete permit application.
      (8i For any storm water discharge  as-
    sociated with  small construction activ-
    ity identified  in paragraph (b)(15Ki) of
    this  section,  see  §122.21(0(1).  Dis-
    charges from  these sources, other than
    discharges associated  with small con-
    struction  activity at oil  and gas explo-
    ration,  production,  processing,  and
    treatment operations  or transmission
    facilities,  require permit authorization
    by March 10. 2003. unless designated  for
    coverage  before then. Discharges asso-
    ciated with small construction activity
    at such oil and gas sites  require permit
    authorization by March 10. 2005.
      (9.) For  any  discharge from a regu-
    lated small MS4,  the permit  applica-
    tion made under §122.33 must be sub-
    mitted to  the Director by:
      (i) March 10. 2003 if designated under
    §122.32(a)(l) unless  your MS4  serves a
    jurisdiction with  a population under
    10.000 and the NPDES  permitting  au
    thority   has  established   a  phasing
    schedule   under   §123.35(d)(3>   ssee
    §122.33(0(1)):  or
      (ii) Within  180 days of notice, unless
    the   NPDES   permitting   authority
    grants a later date, if designated under
    §122.32(a)<2) (see §122.33(0(2)).
      (f) Petitions.  (1) Any operator  of a mu-
    nicipal  separate  storm  sewer system
    may petition  the Director to require a
    separate NPDES permit (or a permit
    issued under an approved NPDES State
    program)  for  any  discharge  into  the
    municipal  separate  storm  sewer sys-
    tem.
      (2) Any  person  may petition the Di-
    rector to require a NPDES permit for a
    discharge  which is composed  entirely
    of storm water which contributes to a
    violation  of a water quality standard
    or is a  significant  contributor of pol-
    lutants  to waters of the  United States.
      (3s The owner or operator of a munic-
    ipal  separate storm sewer  system may
    petition  the   Director  to  reduce  the
    Census  estimates  of  the  population
    served by such separate system to ac-
    count for storm water  discharged  to
    combined  sewers as defined by 40 CFR
                                         191
    

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    §122.26
              40CFRCh. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    35.2005(b)(ll)  that is treated in a  pub-
    licly  owned  treatment works.  In  mu-
    nicipalities in which combined sewers
    are operated, the Census  estimates of
    population  may  be reduced  propor-
    tional to the fraction, based  on  esti-
    mated lengths,  of the  length of com-
    bined sewers over the sum  of the length
    of combined  sewers and municipal sep-
    arate storm  sewers where  an applicant
    has submitted the NPDES  permit num-
    ber  associated   with   each discharge
    point  and   a  map  indicating' areas
    served by combined sewers and the lo-
    cation of any combined sewer overflow
    discharge point.
      (4) Any person may petition  the Di-
    rector for  the designation of a large.
    medium, or  small municipal separate
    storm sewer  system as defined by para-
    graph  of
    this section.
      (5) The Director shall make a  final
    determination on any petition received
    under this section within  90 days after
    receiving the petition  with the excep-
    tion of petitions  to designate a small
    MS4 in which case the Director shall
    make a final determination on the pe-
    tition within 180 days after its receipt.
      (»•) Conditional exclusion  for "no expo-
    sure" of industrial activities  and materials
    to storm water. Discharges composed en-
    tirely  of storm  water are  not storm
    water discharges associated with indus-
    trial activity if  there is "no exposure"
    of industrial materials and activities
    to rain.  snow, snowmelt and or runoff.
    and the  discharger satisfies the condi-
    tions in paragraphs (g)(l) through 
    of this  section.  "No exposure"  means
    that all industrial materials and ac-
    tivities are protected by a  storm resist-
    ant shelter to prevent exposure to  rain.
    snow, snowmelt.  and/or runoff.  Indus-
    trial  materials  or  activities  include.
    but are  not  limited to. material  han-
    dling equipment  or  activities,  indus-
    trial machinery, raw materials, inter-
    mediate products,  by-products,   final
    products, or waste products. Material
    handling activities include the storage.
    loading and  unloading, transportation.
    or conveyance of any raw  material, in-
    termediate product,  final product  or
    waste product.
      (1) Qualification. To  qualify for  this
    exclusion,  the operator of the discharge
    must:
      (i) Provide a storm  resistant shelter
    to protect industrial materials and ac-
    tivities from  exposure to  rain. snow.
    snow melt, and runoff:
      (ii) Complete and sign  (according to
    §122.32) a certification that there  are
    no discharges of storm water contami-
    nated by  exposure to  industrial mate-
    rials and  activities from  the entire fa-
    cility,  except  as provided in paragraph
    (g)(2) of this section:
      (iii)  Submit the  signed  certification
    to  the NPDES permitting authority
    once every five years:
      (ivi Allow the Director to inspect the
    facility to determine  compliance with
    the "no exposure" conditions:
       Allow  the Director  to make any
    "no exposure" inspection reports avail-
    able to the public upon request: and
      (vii  For  facilities  that discharge
    through an  MS4. upon request, submit
    a copy of the  certification  of "no expo-
    sure" to  the MS4 operator, as well as
    allow inspection and  public reporting
    by the  MS4 operator.
      <2> Industrial materials  and  activities
    no! requiring storm resistant shelter. To
    qualify for this exclusion, storm resist-
    ant shelter is not required for:
      (i) Drums, barrels, tanks, and similar
    containers that are tightly sealed, pro-
    vided those  containers are  not deterio-
    rated and do not leak ("Sealed" means
    banded or otherwise secured and with-
    out operational taps or valves):
      (ii) Adequately  maintained  vehicles
    used in material handling; and
      (iii) Final products,  other than prod-
    ucts that would be mobilized in storm
    water discharge (e.g.. rock salt).
      (3) Limitations,  (i) Storm water  dis-
    charges  from  construction activities
    identified in paragraphs  (b)(14)(x)  and
    (b)(15)  are not eligible for this condi-
    tional  exclusion.
      (ii) This conditional exclusion from
    the requirement for an NPDES permit
    is available on  a  facility-wide  basis
    only, not for individual outfalls. If a fa-
    cility  has some  discharges of storm
    water  that would otherwise be "no ex-
    posure" discharges, individual permit
    requirements  should  be  adjusted  ac-
    cordingly.
      (iii) If circumstances change and in-
    dustrial materials or activities become
    exposed to rain. snow, snow melt, and;
                                         192
    

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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                  §122.26
    or runoff, the conditions for this exclu-
    sion no longer apply. In such cases, the
    discharge becomes subject to  enforce-
    ment for un-permitted discharge. Any
    conditionally exempt, discharger who
    anticipates  changes  in  circumstances
    should apply for and obtain permit au-
    thorization  prior to the change of cir-
    cumstances.
      (iv) Notwithstanding the provisions
    of this  paragraph, the NPDES permit-
    ting authority retains the authority to
    require permit authorization (and deny
    this exclusion) upon making a deter-
    mination that the  discharge causes.
    has a reasonable potential to cause, or
    contributes  to an instream  excursion
    above   an  applicable  water  quality
    standard, including designated uses.
      (4) Certification. The no exposure cer-
    tification must require the submission
    of the following information, at a min-
    imum,  to aid the  NPDES  permitting
    authority in determining if the facility
    qualifies for the no exposure exclusion:
       The legal name, address and phone
    number   of   the   discharger   (see
    §122.21 of  this section. I un-
    derstand that I am obligated to submit
    a no  exposure certification  form once
    every five years to the NPDES permit-
    ting authority and. if requested, to the
    operator of the local MS4  into  which
    this facility discharges (where applica-
    ble). I understand that I must allow the
    NPDES permitting authority, or M84
    operator  where  the discharge is into
    the local  MS4. to perform inspections
    to confirm the condition of no exposure
    and  to  make such  inspection reports
    publicly available upon  request. I un-
    derstand that I must obtain coverage
    under an NPDES permit prior to any
    point source discharge of storm  water
    from the  facility. I  certify under pen-
    alty  of law that this document and all
    attachments were prepared  under my
    direction  or supervision  in  accordance
    with a system designed  to assure that
    qualified  personnel  properly gathered
    and  evaluated  the  information  sub-
    mitted. Based upon  my  inquiry of the
    person or persons who manage the sys-
    tem, or those persons directly involved
    in gathering the information, the infor-
    mation  submitted is to  the best of my
                                         193
    

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    §122.27
              40 CFR Ch. I  (7-1-04 Edition)
    knowledge  and  belief  true,  accurate
    and complete. I am aware there are sig-
    nificant penalties for submitting  false
    information, including  the possibility
    of fine  and imprisonment for knowing
    violations."
    [55 FR 48063, Nov. 16. 1990.  as amended at 56
    FR 12100, Mar. 21,  1991: 56  FR 56554. Nov. 5,
    1991;  57  FR 11412, Apr. 2. 1992: 57 FR  60447.
    Dec.  18.  1992: 60 FR 17956, Apr. 7. 1995: 60 FR
    19464, Apr. 18. 1995: 60  FR 40235. Aug. 1. 1995:
    64 FR 68838. Dec. 8. 1999: 65  FR 30907. May 15.
    2000;  68 FR 11329. Mar. 10.  2003: 69 FR  18803.
    Apr. 9. 2004]
    
    S 122.27  Silvicultural  activities  (appli-
       cable to State NPDES programs, see
       8 123.25).
      (a)  Permit requirement.  Silvicultural
    point sources,  as defined  in  this  sec-
    tion, as point sources  subject  to the
    NPDES permit program.
      (b)  Definitions. (1) Silvicultural point
    source means any discernible, confined
    and   discrete  conveyance   related  to
    rock  crushing,  gravel   washing,  log
    sorting, or log storage facilities which
    are  operated in connection with Sil-
    vicultural activities  and  from which
    pollutants are discharged  into  waters
    of the  United  States. The term  does
    not  include non-point source Silvicul-
    tural activities such  as nursery oper-
    ations,  site preparation, reforestation
    and   subsequent  cultural   treatment.
    thinning, prescribed burning, pest and
    fire control, harvesting operations, sur-
    face  drainage, or road construction and
    maintenance from which there  is nat-
    ural  runoff. However,  some of these ac-
    tivities  (such  as stream  crossing for
    roads)  may  involve point source  dis-
    charges of  dredged  or fill  material
    which may require  a CWA section 404
    permit  (See 33  CPR  209.120 and  part
    233).
      (2)  Rock crushing  and  gravel  was fling
    facilities means facilities which process
    crushed and broken stone, gravel, and
    riprap (See 40 CPR part 436. subpart B.
    including   the   effluent   limitations
    guidelines).
      (3) Log sorting and log  storage facilities
    means  facilities whose  discharges re-
    sult  from the  holding  of  unprocessed
    wood, for  example,  logs or roundwood
    with bark or after removal of bark held
    in self-contained bodies of water  (mill
    ponds or log ponds) or  stored on  land
    where water is applied intentionally on
    the logs  (wet decking). (See 40  CFR
    part 429. subpart I. including the efflu-
    ent limitations guidelines).
    
    $ 122.28  General permits (applicable to
        State    NPDES    programs,    see
        S 123.25).
      (a) Coverage. The Director may issue
    a general  permit in  accordance  with
    the following:
      (1) Area. The general permit shall be
    written to cover one or more categories
    or subcategories of discharges or sludge
    use or  disposal practices or facilities
    described  in  the permit under  para-
    graph  ta)(2)(ii) of this section,  except
    those  covered by  individual  permits.
    within  a  geographic  area. The  area
    should  correspond  to   existing  geo-
    graphic or political boundaries such as:
      (i) Designated  planning areas under
    sections 208 and 303 of  CWA:
      (ii) Sewer districts or sewer authori-
    ties:
      (iii)  City, county, or  State  political
    boundaries:
      (ivi State highway systems:
      (v) Standard metropolitan statistical
    areas as defined  by  the Office of Man-
    agement and Budget:
      (vi) Urbanized areas as designated by
    the Bureau of the Census according- to
    criteria in 30  FR 15202 (May 1. 1974): or
      (vii)  Any other appropriate division
    or combination of boundaries.
      (2) Sources.  The general permit  may
    be written to  regulate one or more cat-
    egories or subcategories of discharges
    or sludge use or disposal practices or
    facilities, within the area described in
    paragraph (a)(l) of this section, where
    the  sources  within  a  covered  sub-
    category of discharges are either:
      (i) Storm water point sources: or (ii)
    One or  more categories  or  subcat-
    egories of  point sources  other  than
    storm  water  point sources, or one or
    more  categories or  subcategories of
    "treatment works   treating  domestic
    sewage", if the sources  or "treatment
    works  treating domestic sewage" with-
    in each category or subcategory all:
      (A) Involve the same or substantially
    similar types of operations:
      (B)   Discharge  the   same  types  of
    wastes or engage in the  same types of
    sludge use or disposal practices:
                                          194
    

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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                  §122.28
      (C) Require the same effluent limita-
    tions,  operating conditions, or stand-
    ards for sewage sludge use or disposal:
      (D) Require the same or similar mon-
    itoring: and (E) In the opinion of the
    Director,  are  more appropriately con-
    trolled  under  a general  permit  than
    under individual permits.
      (3) Water  quality-based  limits. Where
    sources within  a  specific  category or
    subcategory of dischargers  are  subject
    to water  quality-based limits  imposed
    pursuant to §122.44. the sources in that
    specific category or sutacategory shall
    be subject to  the  same water  quality-
    based effluent limitations.
      (4) Other requirements, (i) The general
    permit must clearly identify the appli-
    cable  conditions for each  category or
    subcategory  of dischargers or  treat-
    ment  works treating  domestic  sewage
    covered by the permit.
      (ii) The general permit may exclude
    specified  sources  or   areas from  cov-
    erage.
      (b) Administration. <1) In general. Gen-
    eral permits may be  issued, modified.
    revoked and reissued,  or terminated in
    accordance  with  applicable   require-
    ments of part 124 of this chapter or cor-
    responding State  regulations.  Special
    procedures for  issuance are found at
    §123.44 of this chapter for States.
      (2) Authorization to  discharge, or au-
    thorization to engage in sludge  use  and
    disposal practices, (i) Except as provided
    in paragraphs (b)(2)(v) and (b)(2)(vi) of
    this section, dischargers (or treatment
    works treating domestic sewage) seek-
    ing coverage  under a general  permit
    shall submit to the Director a written
    notice  of intent to be covered by the
    general permit. A  discharger (or treat-
    ment works treating domestic  sewage)
    who fails to submit a notice of intent
    in accordance  with the terms of the
    permit is not authorized to discharge,
    (or in the case  of sludge disposal per-
    mit,  to engage in a sludge  use or  dis-
    posal practice),  under  the terms of the
    general permit unless  the general per-
    mit,  in   accordance   with  paragraph
    (b)(2)(v) of this section, contains a pro-
    vision that a notice of intent is not re-
    quired  or the Director notifies a  dis-
    charger (or treatment works treating
    domestic  sewage) that it is covered by
    a  general permit in  accordance  with
    paragraph (b)(2)(vi) of this section. A
    complete  and timely,  notice  of intent
    (NOT), to be covered in accordance with
    general permit requirements,  fulfills
    the requirements  for  permit  applica-
    tions for purposes of §§122.6. 122.21 and
    122.26.
      (ii) The contents of the notice of in-
    tent shall be specified in the general
    permit  and shall  require  the submis-
    sion of information necessary for ade-
    quate program implementation, includ-
    ing at  a minimum, the legal name and
    address of the owner  or operator, the
    facility name and address, type of fa-
    cility or discharges, and the  receiving
    stream(s).  General permits  for storm
    water discharges associated with indus-
    trial activity from inactive mining, in-
    active  oil and  gas operations, or inac-
    tive landfills  occurring  on  Federal
    lands  where  an  operator  cannot  be
    identified may contain alternative no-
    tice of intent requirements. All notices
    of intent shall be signed in accordance
    with §122.22. Notices of intent for cov-
    erage under a  general permit for con-
    centrated  animal  feeding  operations
    must include the information specified
    in §122.21(iHI), including a topographic
    map.
      (iii) General permits shall specify the
    deadlines  for .-submitting notices of in-
    tent to be covered and the date(s) when
    a discharger is authorized to discharge
    under the permit:
      (iv)  General  permits shall  specify
    whether a  discharger (or treatment
    works  treating  domestic  sewage) that
    has submitted a complete and timely
    notice  of intent to be covered in ac-
    cordance  with  the  general permit  and
    that is  eligible for coverage under the
    permit, is authorized to discharge,  (or
    in the case of a sludge disposal permit.
    to engage in  a sludge  use  or disposal
    practice), in accordance with  the per-
    mit either upon receipt of the notice of
    intent  by the Director, after a waiting
    period  specified in the  general permit.
    on a date specified in  the  general per-
    mit, or upon receipt of notification of
    inclusion  by  the  Director.  Coverage
    may be terminated or revoked in ac-
    cordance  with  paragraph (b)(3) of this
    section.
      (v) Discharges other than discharges
    from publicly owned treatment works.
    combined sewer overflows,  municipal
    separate storm sewer systems, primary
                                         195
    

    -------
    §122.28
              40CFRCh. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    industrial facilities, and storm  water
    discharges associated  with  industrial
    activity, may. at the discretion of the
    Director,  be authorized  to  discharge
    under  a general permit  without sub-
    mitting a notice of intent where  the
    Director finds that a notice of intent
    requirement would be inappropriate. In
    making such  a finding,  the Director
    shall  consider: the type  of  discharge:
    the expected nature of the  discharge:
    the potential for  toxic  and  conven-
    tional pollutants in the discharges: the
    expected  volume  of  the discharges:
    other means of identifying discharges
    covered by  the  permit;  and the  esti-
    mated number of discharges  to be cov-
    ered by the  permit. The  Director shall
    provide in the public notice of the gen-
    eral permit  the  reasons for not requir-
    ing a notice  of intent.
      (vi) The Director may  notify a  dis-
    charger (or  treatment works treating
    domestic sewage) that it  is covered by
    a general permit, even if the discharger
    (or treatment works treating domestic
    sewage) has not submitted a notice of
    intent to  be covered. A discharger (or
    treatment  works   treating  domestic
    sewage) so notified may  request an in-
    dividual  permit   under   paragraph
    (b)(3Xiii) of this  section.
      (3) Requiring an  individual  permit, (i)
    The Director may  require  any  dis-
    charger authorized by a general permit
    to apply for and obtain an  individual
    NPDES permit.  Any interested person
    may petition the Director to take ac-
    tion under this paragraph. Cases where
    an  individual  NPDES  permit  may be
    required include the following:
      (A)  The  discharger  or "treatment
    works treating domestic  sewage" is not
    in compliance with the conditions of
    the general NPDES permit;
      (B)  A  change has  occurred in  the
    availability   of  demonstrated  tech-
    nology or practices for the control or
    abatement of  pollutants  applicable to
    the point source or treatment works
    treating domestic sewage;
      (C) Effluent limitation guidelines are
    promulgated for point sources  covered
    by the general NPDES permit:
      (D)  A Water  Quality  Management
    plan containing requirements applica-
    ble to such point sources is approved;
      (E)   Circumstances  have   changed
    since the time of the request  to be cov-
    ered so that the discharger is no longer
    appropriately controlled under the gen-
    eral permit, or either a temporary or
    permanent reduction  or elimination of
    the authorized discharge is necessary:
      (Fi Standards for sewage sludge use
    or disposal have been promulgated for
    the  sludge use  and  disposal practice
    covered by the  general NPDES permit;
    or
      (G) The discharge*s) is  a significant
    contributor of  pollutants. In  making
    this determination, the Director  may
    consider the following factors:
      (1) The location of the discharge  with
    respect to waters of the United States;
      (2) The size of the discharge:
      (3) The  quantity and nature  of the
    pollutants  discharged to waters of the
    United States: and
      (4) Other relevant factors:
      (ii) For  EPA  issued general permits
    only,  the Regional Administrator  may
    require  any owner or operator author-
    ized by a general permit to apply for an
    individual  NPDES permit as provided
    in paragraph (b)(3Mi) of  this section.
    only if the owner or operator has  been
    notified in writing that a  permit appli-
    cation is required. This notice shall in-
    clude a  brief statement of the reasons
    for this decision, an application form, a
    statement setting a time for the owner
    or operator to file the application, and
    a statement that on the effective  date
    of the individual  NPDES permit the
    general permit as it applies to the  indi-
    vidual permittee  shall  automatically
    terminate. The Director may grant ad-
    ditional time upon request of the appli-
    cant.
      (iii) Any owner  or  operator  author-
    ized by  a general  permit  may request
    to be excluded from the coverage of the
    general permit by applying for an  indi-
    vidual permit.  The owner or operator
    shall  submit   an  application  under
    §122.21. with reasons supporting the re-
    quest, to the Director no  later than 90
    days  after the  publication by  EPA of
    the  general  permit  in  the FEDERAL
    REGISTER or the publication by a State
    in  accordance  with  applicable State
    law.  The  request shall   be  processed
    under part 124 or applicable State pro-
    cedures. The request  shall be granted
    by issuing of any  individual permit if
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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                  §122.29
    the reasons cited by the owner or oper-
    ator are  adequate to support  the re-
    quest.
      (iv) When an individual NPDES per-
    mit  is issued to  an owner or operator'
    otherwise subject to a general  NPDES
    permit, the applicability of the  general
    permit  to the individual NPDES per-
    mittee is automatically terminated on
    the effective date of the individual per-
    mit.
      (v) A  source excluded  from a  general
    permit solely because it already has an
    individual permit may request that the
    individual permit be revoked, and that
    it be covered by the general  permit.
    Upon revocation of  the  individual per-
    mit, the general  permit shall apply to
    the source.
      (c) Offshore oil and gas facilities (Not-
    applicable to State  programs).  (1) The
    Regional  Administrator shall,  except
    as provided  below,  issue general per-
    mits covering discharges from offshore
    oil and  gas  exploration and  production
    facilities  within  the Region's jurisdic-
    tion. Where  the offshore area includes
    areas, such as areas of  biological con-
    cern, for which separate permit condi-
    tions are required,  the  Regional Ad-
    ministrator may  issue separate  general
    permits, individual  permits, or both.
    The  reason  for separate  general per-
    mits or individual permits shall be set
    forth in the  appropriate  fact sheets or
    statements  of basis.  Any statement  of
    basis or fact sheet  for  a draft  permit
    shall include the Regional Administra-
    tor's  tentative   determination  as to
    whether the  permit  applies to "new
    sources." "new dischargers."  or existing
    sources and the reasons for  this deter-
    mination, and the  Regional Adminis-
    trator's proposals as  to areas  of bio-
    logical  concern subject  either to sepa-
    rate individual or general permits. For
    Federally leased lands, the general per-
    mit area should generally be no less ex-
    tensive  than the lease sale area defined
    by the Department of the Interior.
      (2) Any interested person, including
    any  prospective  permittee,  may peti-
    tion the  Regional  Administrator to
    issue a  general permit.  Unless  the Re-
    gional Administrator determines under
    paragraph (c)(l) of this section  that no
    general permit is appropriate, he shall
    promptly provide a  project  decision
    schedule covering the issuance of the
    general permit or permits for any lease
    sale area for which the  Department of
    the Interior has published a draft envi-
    ronmental  impact  statement.   The
    project decision schedule  shall  meet
    the requirements of §124.3(g). and shall
    include a  schedule providing  for  the
    issuance of the final general permit or
    permits not later than the  date of the
    final notice of sale  projected by the De-
    partment of the Interior or six months
    after the date of the request, whichever
    is  later.  The Regional  Administrator
    may. at  his discretion,  issue a project
    decision  schedule for offshore  oil  and
    gas facilities in the territorial seas.
      (3) Nothing in this paragraph (c) shall
    affect  the authority  of the Regional
    Administrator to require an individual
    permit    under    §122.28(b)(3)U>    (A)
    through (G).
    
    (Clean Water Act (33 U.S.C. 1251 ft tsey.). Sale
    Drinking  Water Act.  (42 U.S.C.  300f i't  net].).
    Clean Air  Act  (42  U.S.C. 7401 ct seq.\. Re-
    source  Conservation  and Recovery Act  (42
    U.S.C. 6901 ft setj.n
    [48 FR  14153. Apr. 1.  1983. as amended  at 48
    FR 39619.  Sept.  1. 1983; 49 FR 38048. Sept, 26.
    1984: 50 FR 6940. Feb. 19,  1985: 54 FR 18782.
    May 2. 1989: 55 FR 48072. Nov. 16. 1990: 57 PR
    11412 and 11413. Apr. 2. 1992: 64 FR 68841. Dec.
    8. 1999: 65 FR 30908. May 15. 2000: 68 FR 7268.
    Feb. 12. 2003]
    
    § 122.29  New  sources   and  new  dis-
        chargers.
      (a) Definitions, fl) New source and new
    discharger  are  defined in  §122.2.  [See
    Note 2.]
      (2) Source, means  any building, struc-
    ture,   facility,  or  installation  from
    which there is or may be a discharge of
    pollutants.
      (3) Existing source means  any source
    which is not a new source or a new dis-
    charger.
      (4) Site is defined  in §122.2:
      (5) Facilities  or equipment means build-
    ings, structures,  process or production
    equipment or machinery which form a
    permanent part of the new source and
    which  will be used  in its operation, if
    these  facilities  or equipment are  of
    such value as to represent  a substan-
    tial  commitment to construct. It ex-
    cludes facilities  or equipment  used in
    connection with feasibility,  engineer-
    ing,  and  design  studies  regarding  the
    source or water pollution treatment for
    the source.
                                         197
    

    -------
    §122.29
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
      (b) Criteria for  new source,  determina-
    tion. (T)  Except as otherwise provided
    in an  applicable new source perform-
    ance  standard,  a  source is  a  "new
    source" if  it  meets  the  definition of
    "new source" in § 122.2, and
      (i) It is constructed at a site at which
    no other source is located; or
      (ii) It totally replaces the  process or
    production equipment that causes the
    discharge of pollutants at an existing
    source; or
      (iii)  Its  processes  are  substantially
    independent  of an existing  source at
    the same site. In determining whether
    these processes are substantially inde-
    pendent, the  Director shall consider
    such factors as the extent to which the
    new facility is integrated with  the ex-
    isting  plant; and the extent to which
    the new facility is engaged in the same
    general type of activity as the existing
    source.
      (2) A  source meeting  the require-
    ments  of paragraphs (b)(l) (i),  (ii), or
    (iii) of this section is a new source only
    if a new source performance standard is
    independently applicable to it. If there
    is  no  such  independently  applicable
    standard,  the source is  a  new  dis-
    charger. See §122.2.
      (3) Construction on a site at which an
    existing  source is located results in a
    modification subject to  §122.62 rather
    than a new source (or a new discharger)
    if  the  construction  does  not create a
    new building,  structure, facility, or in-
    stallation meeting the criteria of para-
    graph  (ta)(l) (ii) or (iii) of this  section
    but otherwise alters, replaces, or adds
    to existing process or production equip-
    ment.
      (4) Construction of a new  source as
    defined under §122.2 has commenced if
    the owner or operator has:
      (i) Begun, or caused to begin  as part
    of a continuous on-site  construction
    program:
      (A) Any  placement, assembly, or in-
    stallation of facilities or equipment: or
      (B) Significant site preparation work
    including clearing,  excavation  or re-
    moval  of existing buildings, structures.
    or facilities which is necessary  for the
    placement, assembly, or installation of
    new source facilities or equipment; or
      (ii) Entered  into a binding contrac-
    tual obligation for the purchase of fa-
    cilities or  equipment  which  are in-
    tended to be used in its operation with
    a reasonable time. Options to purchase
    or contracts  which can be terminated
    or modified without substantial  loss,
    and contracts for  feasibility engineer-
    ing,  and  design  studies  do not  con-
    stitute a contractual obligation  under
    the paragraph.
      (c) Requirement for an environmental
    impact statement. (1) The issuance of an
    NPDES permit to new source:
      (i)  By EPA may be a major Federal
    action  significantly affecting the qual-
    ity of the human  environment within
    the meaning  of the  National  Environ-
    mental Policy Act of 1969 (NEPA), 33
    U.S.C. 4321 et seq. and is subject to the
    environmental  review  provisions  of
    NEPA as set out in 40 CFR part 6. sub-
    part  F. EPA will determine whether an
    Environmental    Impact    Statement
    (EIS) is required under §122.21(1)  (spe-
    cial  provisions for  applications   from
    new sources) and 40 CFR part 6, subpart
    F:
      (ii) By an NPDES approved State is
    not a Federal action and therefore does
    not require EPA to conduct an environ-
    mental review.
      (2)  An EIS prepared under this para-
    graph shall include a recommendation
    either to issue or deny the permit.
      (i)  If the recommendation is to  deny
    the permit, the final EIS shall contain
    the reasons  for the recommendation
    and list those measures, if any, which
    the applicant could  take  to  cause the
    recommendation to be changed;
      (ii) If the recommendation is to issue
    the permit, the  final EIS shall rec-
    ommend  the actions, if any. which the
    permittee should  take to prevent  or
    minimize  any adverse  environmental
    impacts;
      (3)  The Regional  Administrator,  to
    the extent allowed by law. shall  issue,
    condition (other than imposing effluent
    limitations),  or  deny  the  new source
    NPDES permit  following  a complete
    evaluation of any significant beneficial
    and adverse impacts of the proposed ac-
    tion  and a review  of the recommenda-
    tions contained in  the EIS or finding of
    no significant impact.
      (d) Effect  of  compliance  with  new
    source performance standards. (The pro-
    visions of this paragraph do  not  apply
    to existing sources which modify their
    pollution control facilities or construct
                                         198
    

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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                  §122.30
    new  pollution  control  facilities  and
    achieve  performance  standards,  but
    which are  neither new sources or new
    dischargers or otherwise do  not meet
    the requirements of this paragraph.)
      (1)  Except as provided in paragraph
    (d)(2)  of  this  section,  any  new  dis-
    charger,  the  construction   of  which
    commenced  after October  18, 1972. or
    new source which meets the applicable
    promulgated new source  performance
    standards before the commencement of
    discharge,  may not be subject to any
    more stringent new source performance
    standards  or to any more  stringent
    technology-based standards under sec-
    tion  301(b)(2) of CWA for the soonest
    ending of the following periods:
      (i) Ten years from the date  that con-
    struction is completed:
      (ii) Ten  years  from  the  date  the
    source begins to discharge process or
    other  nonconstruction related  waste-
    water; or
      (iii) The  period  of depreciation or
    amortization of the facility for the pur-
    poses of section 167 or 169 (or both) of
    the Internal Revenue Code of 1954.
      (2)  The protection  from more strin-
    gent standards of performance afforded
    by paragraph (d)(l) of this section does
    not apply to:
      (i) Additional or more stringent  per-
    mit  conditions which are  not tech-
    nology based: for example, conditions
    based  on water quality standards, or
    toxic effluent standards or prohibitions
    under section 307(a) of CWA: or
      (ii) Additional permit conditions in
    accordance   with  §125.3   controlling
    toxic  pollutants  or  hazardous sub-
    stances which are not  controlled  by
    new  source  performance  standards.
    This  includes  permit conditions con-
    trolling  pollutants  other than  those
    identified as toxic pollutants or haz-
    ardous  substances  when  control  of
    these pollutants has been  specifically
    identified as the method to control the
    toxic  pollutants  or  hazardous sub-
    stances.
      (3) When an NPDES permit issued to
    a source  with  a "protection period"
    under paragraph (d)(l) of this section
    will expire on or after the expiration of
    the protection period, that permit shall
    require the owner  or operator of the
    source to  comply  with  the  require-
    ments of section 301 and any other then
    applicable requirements of CWA imme-
    diately upon the expiration of the pro-
    tection period. No additional period for
    achieving compliance  with these  re-
    quirements   may  be   allowed  except
    when necessary to achieve  compliance
    with  requirements  promulgated  less
    than  3  years before the expiration  of
    the protection period.
      (4) The owner or operator  of a new
    source,  a new discharger which  com-
    menced discharge after August 13, 1979.
    or a recommencing discharger shall in-
    stall and have in operating condition,
    and  shall "start-up" all pollution con-
    trol  equipment required to meet the
    conditions of its permits before begin-
    ning to discharge. Within the shortest
    feasible  time (not to  exceed 90 days).
    the owner or operator must meet  all
    permit conditions. The requirements of
    this  paragraph do  not  apply  if the
    owner or operator is  issued  a  permit
    containing   a  compliance  schedule
    under §122.47
    -------
    §122,31
             40 CFR Ch, 1 (7-1-04 Edition)
    Elimination  System  (NPDES)  Pro-
    gram, you should also refer to §122.1
    which addresses the broader purpose of
    the NPDES program.)
      (c) Storm water runoff continues  to
    harm the  nation's waters. Runoff from
    lands modified by human activities can
    harm surface  water resources  in  sev-
    eral ways including by changing  nat-
    ural hydrologic patterns and  by  ele-
    vating  pollutant  concentrations  and
    loadings. Storm water runoff may  con-
    tain or mobilize high levels of contami-
    nants, such as sediment, suspended sol-
    ids,  nutrients, heavy metals,  patho-
    gens, toxins,  oxygen-demanding  sub-
    stances, and floatables.
      (d) EPA strongly encourages partner-
    ships and the  watershed approach  as
    the  management  framework  for  effi-
    ciently, effectively,  and consistently
    protecting and restoring  aquatic  eco-
    systems and protecting public health.
    [64 PR 68842. Dec. 8. 1999J
    
    § 122.31  As  a Tribe,  what is my  role
        under the NPDES storm water pro-
        gram?
      As a Tribe you may:
      (a)  Be  authorized  to  operate   the
    NPDES program including the storm
    water program, after  EPA determines
    that you  are eligible for  treatment in
    the  same manner as a  State under
    §§123.31 through 123.34 of this chapter.
    (If  you  do not  have an  authorized
    NPDES program, EPA implements the
    program  for discharges on  your  res-
    ervation as  well as other Indian coun-
    try, generally.);
      (b) Be classified as an owner of a reg-
    ulated small MS4, as defined in §122.32.
    (Designation of your Tribe as an owner
    of a small MS4 for purposes of this part
    is an approach that is consistent with
    EPA's 1984 Indian Policy of operating
    on  a government-to-government basis
    with EPA looking to Tribes as the lead
    governmental  authorities to  address
    environmental  issues on their reserva-
    tions as appropriate. If you operate a
    separate  storm  sewer   system  that
    meets the  definition of  a  regulated
    small MS4,  you are subject to the re-
    quirements   under   §§122.33  through
    122.35. If  you  are  not designated  as a
    regulated small MS4,  you may ask  EPA
    to designate you as such  for the  pur-
    poses of this part.); or
      (c) Be a discharger of storm water as-
    sociated with  industrial  activity or
    small   construction  activity  under
    §§122.26, in which  case
    you must meet the applicable require-
    ments.  Within  Indian  country,   the
    NPDES permitting  authority  is  gen-
    erally  EPA. unless you are authorized
    to administer the NPDES program.
    [64 FR 68842. Dec. 8. 1999J
    
    § 122.32 As an operator of a small MS4,
        am  I regulated under  the NPDES
        storm water program?
      (a) Unless you  qualify for a waiver
    under paragraph (c) of this  section, you
    are  regulated if  you operate a small
    MS4. including but not  limited to sys-
    tems operated by  federal. State, Tribal,
    and local governments, including State
    departments of transportation: and:
      (1) Your small  MS4 is located in an
    urbanized area as  determined by  the
    latest- Decennial Census by the Bureau
    of the Census. (If your small MS4 is not
    located entirely  within an  urbanized
    area,  only the  portion  that is within
    the urbanized area is regulated); or
      (2) You are designated by the NPDES
    permitting authority, including where
    the   designation   is    pursuant   to
    §§123.35
    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                                  §122.33
    of  a physically  interconnected  MS4
    that, is regulated by the NPDES storm
    water program (see §123.35(b)(4> of this
    chapter); and
      (2) If you discharge any pollutant is i
    that have been identified as a cause of
    impairment of any water body to which
    you discharge,  storm  water controls
    are not needed based on wasteload allo-
    cations  that  are  part  of an EPA ap-
    proved or established "total maximum
    daily load" (TMDL) that addresses the
    pollutant!s) of concern.
      (e) The  NPDES permitting authority
    may waive permit coverage if your MS4
    serves a  population  under  10.000 and
    you meet  the following criteria:
      (1)  The  permitting  authority  has
    evaluated all  waters of the U.S.. in-
    cluding   small  streams,  tributaries.
    lakes, and ponds, that receive a. dis-
    charge from your MS4:
      (2) For  all such waters, the permit-
    ting  authority  has  determined  that
    storm water  controls are not  needed
    based on wasteload allocations that are
    part of an EPA approved or established
    TMDL that addresses the pollutant(s)
    of concern or. if a TMDL has not  been
    developed or  approved, an  equivalent
    analysis  that  determines sources and
    allocations for the pollutant*s.)  of con-
    cern:
      (3) For the purpose  of this paragraph
    (e). the pollutant!s) of concern include
    biochemical   oxygen   demand  (BOD).
    sediment or a  parameter that addresses
    sediment  (such as total suspended sol-
    ids, turbidity  or  siltation). pathogens.
    oil  and grease, and any pollutant that
    has been  identified as  a  cause  of im-
    pairment  of any  water body that will
    receive a discharge from your MS4: and
      (4) The permitting authority has de-
    termined  that future  discharges  from
    your MS4 do not  have the potential to
    result in exceedances of water quality
    standards,  including  impairment  of
    designated uses,  or other  significant
    water quality  impacts,  including habi-
    tat and biological impacts.
    [64 FR 68842. Dec. 8. 1999]
    
    $ 122.33  If I am an operator of a regu-
        lated small MS4, how do I apply for
        an NPDES permit and when  do I
        have to apply?
      (a) If you operate  a regulated small
    MS4 under §122.32. you  must seek cov-
    erage under a NPDES permit issued by
    your  NPDES  permitting authority.  If
    you are located in an NPDES author-
    ized  State.  Tribe,  or Territory,  then
    that State.  Tribe, or Territory is your
    NPDES permitting authority.  Other-
    wise,  your NPDES permitting author-
    ity us the EPA Regional Office.
      (!»  You must seek authorization to
    discharge under a general or individual
    NPDES permit, as follows:
      (1) If your NPDES permitting author-
    ity has issued a general permit applica-
    ble to your discharge and you are seek-
    ing coverage under the  general permit.
    you  must  submit  a  Notice of  Intent
    (NOD that  includes the information on
    your  best  management practices  and
    measurable goals required by §122.34(d).
    You may file your own NOI. or you and
    other municipalities or governmental
    entities may jointly submit an NOI.  If
    you want to share responsibilities for
    meeting the minimum measures  with
    other municipalities or governmental
    entities, you must submit an NOI that
    describes  which minimum measures
    you will implement  and identify  the
    entities that will implement the other
    minimum  measures  within the  area
    served by your  MS4. The general per-
    mit will explain any other  steps nec-
    essary to obtain permit authorization.
      (2)(i) If you are seeking authorization
    to discharge under an  individual per-
    mit and wish  to implement a program
    under §122.34.  you must submit  an ap-
    plication  to your  NPDES  permitting
    authority that  includes  the informa-
    tion   required   under  §§122.21(f)   and
    122.34(d). an estimate of square mileage
    served by your small MS4, and any ad-
    ditional information that your NPDES
    permitting authority requests. A storm
    sewer map  that satisfies the require-
    ment  of §122.34(b)(3)(i) will  satisfy the
    map requirement in §122.21(f)(7).
      (ii)  If you are seeking authorization
    to discharge under an  individual per-
    mit and wish to implement a program
    that  is  different  from the  program
    under §122.34,  you will need to comply
    with  the  permit application require-
    ments of §122.26(d). You must submit
    both Parts of the application require-
    ments in §§122.26(d)(l) and (2) by March
    10. 2003. You do not need to  submit the
    information        required       by
    §§122.26  and  (d)(2)  regarding
                                        201
    

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    §122.34
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    your legal authority, unless you intend
    for the permit writer to take such in-
    formation  into account  when  devel-
    oping your other permit conditions.
      (iii) If allowed by your NPDBS  per-
    mitting  authority,  you  and  another
    regulated  entity  may  jointly  apply
    under  either  paragraph  (b)(2)(i)  or
    (b)(2)(ii) of this section to be co-permit-
    tees under an individual permit.
      (3) If your small MS4 is in the same
    urbanized area  as a medium or large
    MS4 with an NPDES storm water  per-
    mit and that other MS4 is willing to
    have you participate in its storm water
    program, you and the other MS4 may
    jointly seek a modification of the other
    MS4 permit to include you as a limited
    co-permittee.   As  a  limited   co-per-
    mittee,  you  will  be responsible   for
    compliance  with the permit's condi-
    tions applicable to your jurisdiction. If
    you choose this option you will need to
    comply  with the permit application re-
    quirements  of §122.26, rather than the
    requirements  of §122.34.  You do  not
    need to  comply  with the specific appli-
    cation requirements of §122.26(d)(l)(iii)
    and (iv) and (d)(2)(iii) (discharge char-
    acterization).  You may satisfy  the re-
    quirements   in  §122.26  (dXlKv)  and
    (d)(2)(iv) (identification  of  a manage-
    ment  program)  by  referring  to  the
    other MS4's storm  water management
    program.
      (4) Guidance: In referencing an MS4's
    storm  water  management  program,
    you should briefly describe how the ex-
    isting plan will address discharges from
    your small  MS4 or would need to be
    supplemented in order to  adequately
    address  your discharges.  You  should
    also explain your role in coordinating
    storm water pollutant control activi-
    ties in  your  MS4,   and detail the re-
    sources  available to you to accomplish
    the plan.
      (c) If  you operate a regulated small
    MS4:
      (1) Designated under §122.32(a)(l). you
    must  apply  for  coverage  under  an
    NPDBS  permit,  or apply for a modifica-
    tion  of  an existing NPDES  permit
    under paragraph (b)(3) of this  section
    by  March   10,  2003,  unless your  MS4
    serves a jurisdiction with a population
    under 10,000 and the NPDES permitting
    authority  has  established  a  phasing
    schedule  under  §123.35(d)(3)  of  this
    chapter.
      (2) Designated under §122.32(a)(2). you
    must apply  for  coverage  under  an
    NPDES permit, or apply for a modifica-
    tion  of an  existing  NPDES  permit
    under paragraph (b)(3)  of this section.
    within  180 days  of notice, unless the
    NPDES permitting authority grants a
    later date.
    [64 FR 68843. Dec. 8. 1999]
    
    § 122.34  As an operator of a regulated
        small  MS4,  what will my NPDES
        MS4 storm water permit require?
      (a) Your NPDES MS4 permit will re-
    quire at a minimum that you develop.
    implement, and enforce a  storm water
    management program  designed to re-
    duce the  discharge of pollutants  from
    your MS4  to the maximum extent prac-
    ticable  (MBP). to protect water qual-
    ity,  and  to  satisfy  the  appropriate
    water   quality  requirements  of  the
    Clean Water  Act.  Your  storm  water
    management program must include the
    minimum control measures described
    in paragraph (b) of this section unless
    you apply for a permit under §122.26(d).
    For purposes of this section, narrative
    effluent limitations  requiring  imple-
    mentation of best management prac-
    tices (BMPs) are generally the most ap-
    propriate  form  of effluent  limitations
    when designed to satisfy technology re-
    quirements   (including reductions  of
    pollutants to  the  maximum  extent
    practicable) and to protect water qual-
    ity.  Implementation of best manage-
    ment practices consistent with the pro-
    visions  of the  storm  water manage-
    ment program  required  pursuant  to
    this section  and the provisions of the
    permit  required pursuant  to  §122.33
    constitutes compliance with the stand-
    ard of reducing pollutants to the "max-
    imum   extent   practicable."   Your
    NPDES   permitting  authority  will
    specify  a  time period  of up  to 5 years
    from  the  date of permit  issuance for
    you  to  develop  and implement  your
    program.
      (b) Minimum control measures—(1) Pub-
    lic education and outreach on storm water
    impacts, (i) You must implement a pub-
    lic  education  program to  distribute
    educational  materials  to  the  commu-
    nity  or conduct  equivalent outreach
    activities  about  the impacts of  storm
                                         202
    

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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                  §122.34
    water  discharges on  water bodies and
    the steps that the public can take to
    reduce pollutants in  storm water run-
    off.
      (ii)  Guidance:  You  may use  storm
    water  educational  materials provided
    by  your State, Tribe. EPA. environ-
    mental, public interest or trade organi-
    zations, or other MS4s. The public edu-
    cation program should inform individ-
    uals and households  about the steps
    they can take to reduce storm  water
    pollution, such as ensuring proper sep-
    tic  system maintenance, ensuring the
    proper use  and disposal  of landscape
    and  garden  chemicals  including  fer-
    tilizers and pesticides, protecting and
    restoring  riparian   vegetation,   and
    properly disposing of used motor oil or
    household hazardous  wastes. EPA rec-
    ommends that the  program inform  in-
    dividuals and groups how to become in-
    volved in local  stream and beach  res-
    toration activities as well as activities
    that are coordinated by youth service
    and conservation corps or other citizen
    groups. EPA recommends that the pub-
    lic  education  program  be  tailored.
    using  a. mix  of  locally  appropriate
    strategies,  to  target specific audiences
    and communities. Examples of  strate-
    gies include distributing brochures or
    fact sheets,  sponsoring  speaking en-
    gagements before community groups.
    providing  public   service  announce-
    ments, implementing  educational pro-
    grams  targeted  at school age children.
    and    conducting    community-based
    projects such as storm drain stenciling,
    and watershed and beach cleanups. In
    addition. EPA recommends that some
    of the  materials or outreach programs
    be directed  toward targeted groups of
    commercial,   industrial,  and  institu-
    tional  entities likely to have signifi-
    cant storm  water impacts. For  exam-
    ple,  providing  information  to res-
    taurants on the impact of grease clog-
    ging storm  drains  and to  garages  on
    the impact  of oil discharges. You are
    encouraged  to  tailor your  outreach
    program to address the viewpoints and
    concerns of all  communities, particu-
    larly minority and disadvantaged com-
    munities, as well  as any special con-
    cerns relating to children.
      (2) Public involvement participation. U.)
    You must, at a minimum, comply with
    State.  Tribal  and local  public  notice
    requirements  when  implementing  a
    public involvement  participation pro-
    gram.
      (ii)  Guidance:  EPA recommends that
    the public be included  in  developing.
    implementing,   and  reviewing   your
    storm water management program and
    that  the  public  participation process
    should make efforts  to  reach out and
    engage all economic and ethnic groups.
    Opportunities for members  of the pub-
    lic  to participate in  program develop-
    ment and implementation include serv-
    ing as citizen representatives on a local
    storm water  management  panel, at-
    tending  public  hearings,  working  as
    citizen volunteers to educate other in-
    dividuals  about  the  program, assisting
    in  program  coordination   with  other
    pre-existing programs, or participating
    in volunteer  monitoring efforts. (Citi-
    zens should obtain approval where nec-
    essary for lawful access to  monitoring
    sites.)
      (3) Illicit discharge detection and elimi-
    nation,  (ii You  must develop, imple-
    ment and enforce a  program  to detect
    and eliminate illicit  discharges (as de-
    fined  at §122.26ib)(2)) into  your small
    MS4.
      (ii) You must:
      (A)  Develop,  if  not  already  com-
    pleted,  a storm  sewer system  map.
    showing the location  of all outfalls and
    the names and location of all  waters of
    the  United  States  that receive  dis-
    charges from those outfalls:
      (B)  To  the  extent allowable  under
    State. Tribal  or local law. effectively
    prohibit,  through ordinance,  or other
    regulatory   mechanism.   non-storm
    water discharges into your storm sewer
    system and implement appropriate en-
    forcement procedures and actions:
      (C) Develop and implement  a plan to
    detect and  address  non-storm  water
    discharges, including illegal  dumping.
    to your system: and
      (D)  Inform  public  employees,  busi-
    nesses, and  the  general  public of haz-
    ards associated  with  illegal discharges
    and improper disposal of waste.
      Ciii) You need address the  following-
    categories of  non-storm   water dis-
    charges or flows (i.e.. illicit  discharges)
    only if you identify them as significant
    contributors   of  pollutants  to  your
    small MS4:  water line  flushing, land-
    scape irrigation, diverted stream flows.
                                         203
    

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    §122.34
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    rising ground waters, uncontaminated
    ground water infiltration (as defined at
    40  CFR  35,2005(20)),  uncontaminated
    pumped ground water, discharges from
    potable   water   sources,  foundation
    drains,  air conditioning  condensation.
    irrigation water,  springs, water  from
    crawl  space  pumps,  footing  drains.
    lawn  watering,  individual residential
    car washing, flows from riparian  habi-
    tats and wetlands, dechlorinated swim-
    ming  pool discharges, and street  wash
    water  (discharges  or flows from fire
    fighting activities are  excluded  from
    the effective prohibition against non-
    storm  water  and  need  only  be  ad-
    dressed where  they  are identified as
    significant sources of pollutants to wa-
    ters of the United States).
      (iv)  Guidance: EPA recommends that
    the plan  to detect and  address illicit
    discharges include the  following four
    components:  procedures for  locating
    priority areas likely to have illicit dis-
    charges:  procedures  for  tracing the
    source  of an  illicit  discharge: proce-
    dures  for removing the  source of the
    discharge; and procedures for  program
    evaluation and  assessment. EPA rec-
    ommends visually screening  outfalls
    during  dry weather  and  conducting
    field tests of selected pollutants as part
    of the procedures  for locating priority
    areas.  Illicit  discharge  education  ac-
    tions  may include storm drain  sten-
    ciling,  a program  to  promote,  pub-
    licize, and facilitate public reporting of
    illicit  connections or discharges, and
    distribution of outreach materials.
      (4) Construction site  storm water runoff
    control,  (i) You must develop, imple-
    ment, and enforce a program to reduce
    pollutants in any storm water runoff to
    your small MS4 from construction  ac-
    tivities that result in a land  disturb-
    ance of greater than or equal to one
    acre.  Reduction  of storm water dis-
    charges from construction activity dis-
    turbing less than one acre must be in-
    cluded  in your program if that con-
    struction activity  is part of  a larger
    common plan of development  or sale
    that would disturb one acre or more. If
    the   NPDES   permitting   authority
    waives  requirements for storm water
    discharges associated with small con-
    struction activity  in accordance with
    §122.26(b)(15)(i), you are not required to
    develop, implement,  and/or enforce a
    program to reduce pollutant discharges
    from such sites.
      (ii)  Your program must include the
    development and implementation of. at
    a minimum:
      (A)  An ordinance or  other regulatory
    mechanism to require  erosion and sedi-
    ment  controls, as well as sanctions to
    ensure compliance, to the extent allow-
    able under State. Tribal, or local law:
      (B)  Requirements  for construction
    site  operators  to implement  appro-
    priate erosion  and sediment  control
    best management practices:
      (C)  Requirements  for construction
    site operators to control waste  such as
    discarded building materials, concrete
    truck washout, chemicals,  litter,  and
    sanitary waste at the construction site
    that  may cause  adverse  impacts to
    water quality;
      (D)  Procedures  for site  plan review
    which incorporate consideration of po-
    tential water quality impacts:
      (E) Procedures for receipt and consid-
    eration of information submitted by
    the public, and
      (F) Procedures for site inspection and
    enforcement of control measures.
      (iii) Guidance: Examples of sanctions
    to ensure compliance include non-mon-
    etary  penalties, fines,  bonding require-
    ments and/or permit  denials for non-
    compliance.  EPA recommends  that
    procedures for  site plan review  include
    the review of individual pre-construc-
    tion site  plans to ensure consistency
    with  local sediment  and erosion con-
    trol requirements. Procedures for site
    inspections and enforcement of control
    measures could include steps  to iden-
    tify priority sites for inspection  and
    enforcement based on the nature of the
    construction activity,  topography, and
    the characteristics of  soils  and receiv-
    ing water quality. You are  encouraged
    to provide appropriate educational and
    training measures for construction site
    operators. You may wish to require a
    storm water pollution prevention plan
    for construction sites within your ju-
    risdiction that discharge into  your sys-
    tem. See §122.44(s) (NPDES permitting
    authorities'  option   to  incorporate
    qualifying State. Tribal and local  ero-
    sion  and sediment control programs
    into NPDES permits  for storm water
    discharges from  construction sites).
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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                  §122.34
    Also see §122.35(b) (The NPDES permit-
    ting' authority may recognize that an-
    other government entity, including the
    permitting authority, may be respon-
    sible for implementing' one or more  of
    the  minimum measures on  your be-
    half. *
      (5) Post-construction storm tfuti'r man-
    agement in ncic development and raleicl-
    opincnt.
      ii) You must develop, implement, and
    enforce a  program to  address  storm
    water  runoff from new development
    and  redevelopment  projects  that  dis-
    turb greater  than or equal to one acre.
    including projects less  than  one acre
    that, are part of a larger common plan
    of development or sa.le.  that discharge
    into your small  MS4.  Your program
    must ensure  that controls are in place
    that would prevent or minimize water
    quality impacts.
      (ii) You must:
      (A) Develop and implement  M.rate-
    gies which  include ,-. combination  of
    structural and or  non-structural best
    management  practices  iBMPs)  appro-
    priate  for your community:
      iBi Use an  ordinance  or other tegu
    iatory mechanism to address post-con-
    struction  runoff from new development
    and  redevelopment projects  to the ex-
    tent allowable under  State. Tribal  or
    local law: and
      uch as  minimization of percent imper-
    vious area after development and mini-
    mization of directly connected imper-
    vious areas. Structural  BMPs  include:
    storage  practices such  as  wet.  ponds
    and  extended-detention outlet  struc-
    tures:   filtration  practices  such  as
    Brassed  swales, sand filters and filter
    strips:  and infiltration  practices such
    as infiltration basins and  infiltration
    trenches.  HP A recommends that  you
    '•nsure the appropriate implementation
    of the structural BMPs  by  considering
    some  or all of the  following:  pre-con-
    struction  review of BMP designs: in-
    spections during construction to verify
    BMPs are built, as  designed: post-con-
    struction  inspection and maintenance
    of BMPs; and penalty provisions for the
    noncompliance with design, construc-
    tion or  operation   and maintenance,
    Storm   water  technologies are  con-
    stantly  being  improved, and EPA rec-
    ommends  that your requirements  be
                                         205
    

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    §122.34
              40CFRCh. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    responsive  to these changes, develop-
    ments  or  improvements  in  control
    technologies.
      (6)  Pollution  prevention/good  house-
    keeping for  municipal operations, (i) You
    must develop and implement an oper-
    ation and  maintenance  program  that
    includes a training component and has
    the ultimate goal of preventing or re-
    ducing pollutant runoff from  municipal
    operations.  Using  training  materials
    that  are  available from  EPA. your
    State, Tribe, or other  organizations,
    your  program must include  employee
    training to prevent and reduce storm
    water pollution  from activities such as
    park and open space maintenance, fleet
    and  building maintenance,  new  con-
    struction  and land disturbances,  and
    storm water system maintenance.
      (ii> Guidance:  EPA recommends that.
    at a  minimum,  you consider the  fol-
    lowing  in  developing your  program:
    maintenance  activities,  maintenance
    schedules,  and  long-term  inspection
    procedures  for  structural   and  non-
    structural storm water controls to re-
    duce  floatables  and other  pollutants
    discharged  from your separate storm
    sewers;  controls for reducing or elimi-
    nating the discharge of pollutants from
    streets, roads,  highways,   municipal
    parking- lots, maintenance and storage
    yards, fleet or maintenance shops  with
    outdoor storage areas, salt/sand stor-
    age locations and snow  disposal areas
    operated by  you,  and waste transfer
    stations; procedures for properly  dis-
    posing of waste removed  from the sepa-
    rate  storm  sewers and areas listed
    above (such  as  dredge spoil, accumu-
    lated sediments, floatables.  and other
    debris); and  ways to ensure  that new
    flood management  projects  assess  the
    impacts on water quality and examine
    existing projects for incorporating ad-
    ditional water  quality protection de-
    vices or practices. Operation  and main-
    tenance should  be  an  integral compo-
    nent  of all storm  water management
    programs. This measure  is intended to
    improve the efficiency  of these  pro-
    grams and require new programs where
    necessary.  Properly developed and im-
    plemented  operation and maintenance
    programs reduce the risk of water qual-
    ity problems.
      (c) If an existing qualifying local pro-
    gram requires you to implement one or
    more  of the minimum control meas-
    ures of paragraph (b) of  this  section.
    the NPDES permitting authority  may
    include conditions in your NPDES per-
    mit  that direct you to follow  that
    qualifying   program's   requirements
    rather than the requirements of para-
    graph (b) of this section.  A qualifying
    local program is a local, State  or Trib-
    al municipal storm water management
    program that imposes, at a minimum.
    the relevant requirements of paragraph
    (b) of this section.
      (d)(l)  In your permit application (ei-
    ther a  notice  of intent  for coverage
    under a general permit or  an individual
    permit application),  you must  identify
    and submit to your NPDES  permitting
    authority the following information:
      (i) The best management practices
    (BMPs) that you  or another entity will
    implement  for each of the storm water
    minimum control measures at para-
    graphs (bul) through (b)(6) of this sec-
    tion:
      (ii) The measurable goals  for each of
    the BMPs  including, as  appropriate.
    the months and years in which you will
    undertake  required  actions, including
    interim milestones and the frequency
    of the action: and
      (iii)  The  person or persons  respon-
    sible for implementing or coordinating
    your  storm  water  management  pro-
    gram.
      (2) If you  obtain  coverage  under  a
    general permit, you are not required to
    meet any measurable goal(s) identified
    in your  notice  of intent in  order  to
    demonstrate compliance with  the min-
    imum  control measures in paragraphs
    (b)(3) through (b)(6) of this section un-
    less, prior  to  submitting  your NOI,
    EPA or  your  State  or Tribe  has pro-
    vided or issued a menu of BMPs  that
    addresses each such minimum measure.
    Even if no  regulatory authority issues
    the menu of BMPs.  however, you still
    must  comply with other  requirements
    of the  general permit, including good
    faith   implementation  of  BMPs  de-
    signed to comply with the minimum
    measures.
      (3) Guidance:   Either EPA  or your
    State  or Tribal  permitting authority
    will provide a menu of BMPs. You may
    choose BMPs from the menu or select
    others that satisfy the minimum  con-
    trol measures.
                                        206
    

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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                  §122.35
      (e)(l) You  must  comply with  any
    more stringent effluent limitations  in
    your permit, including permit require-
    ments that modify, or are in  addition
    to,   the  minimum  control measures
    based  on  an approved total maximum
    daily load (TMDL) or equivalent anal-
    ysis. The permitting authority may in-
    clude such more stringent limitations
    based  on  a TMDL  or  equivalent anal-
    ysis that determines such limitations
    are needed to protect water quality.
      (2)   Guidance:  EPA  strongly  rec-
    ommends that until the  evaluation  of
    the storm water program in §122.37. no
    additional  requirements  beyond  the
    minimum control measures be  imposed
    on  regulated  small  MS4s without the
    agreement of the operator of the af-
    fected small MS4. except where  an ap-
    proved TMDL or equivalent  analysis
    provides  adequate  information  to de-
    velop  more specific measures  to  pro-
    tect water quality.
      (f) You  must comply with other ap-
    plicable NPDES permit requirements,
    standards and conditions established  in
    the individual or general permit, devel-
    oped consistent with the provisions  of
    §§122.41 through 122.49. as  appropriate.
      (g)   Evaluation  and   assessment—(1)
    Evaluation. You must evaluate  program
    compliance,  the  appropriateness   of
    your identified best  management prac-
    tices,  and progress  towards achieving
    your identified measurable goals.
      NOTE TO PARAGRAPH (OKI):  The NPDES
    permitting' authority  may determine moni-
    toring' requirements for you  in accordance
    with State'Tribal monitoring  plans appro-
    priate to your watershed. Participation in a
    group monitoring program is encouraged.
      (2)  Re.cordkeeping.  You  must  keep
    records required by  the NPDES permit
    for  at  least 3  years. You must submit
    your records to the  NPDES permitting
    authority only when specifically asked
    to do so.  You must make your  records,
    including  a description of  your storm
    water management  program, available
    to the public at reasonable times  dur-
    ing  regular business hours (see §122.7
    for   confidentiality  provision). (You
    may assess a reasonable  charge  for
    copying. You may require a member  of
    the  public to provide advance notice.)
      (3) Reporting. Unless you  are relying
    on  another  entity  to   satisfy your
    NPDES   permit  obligations   under
    §122.35(a), you must submit  annual re-
    ports to the NPDES permitting author-
    ity for your first permit term. For sub-
    sequent permit terms, you  must  sub-
    mit reports in year two and four unless
    the  NPDES  permitting authority  re-
    quires more frequent reports. Your re-
    port must include:
      fi) The status of compliance with per-
    mit conditions, an assessment  of the
    appropriateness of your identified  best
    management practices and progress to-
    wards achieving  your identified meas-
    urable goals for each  of the minimum
    control measures;
      (ii) Results  of  information collected
    and  analyzed,  including  monitoring
    data, if any.  during  the reporting pe-
    riod:
      (iii)  A  summary of the storm water
    activities you plan to undertake during
    the next reporting cycle;
      (iv) A change in any identified best
    management  practices or measurable
    goals for any of the minimum control
    measures: and
      (v) Notice that you are relying  on an-
    other  governmental  entity  to satisfy
    some of your  permit obligations  (if ap-
    plicable).
    [64 FR 68843. Dec. 8. 1999]
    
    § 122.35 As an operator of a regulated
        small MS4, may I  share the respon-
        sibility to implement the minimum
        control measures with other enti-
        ties?
      (a) You may rely on another  entity
    to satisfy your NPDES permit obliga-
    tions to implement a  minimum control
    measure if:
      (1) The  other entity, in  fact, imple-
    ments the control  measure:
      (2) The  particular  control measure.
    or  component thereof, is  at least as
    stringent as the corresponding NPDES
    permit requirement: and
      (3) The other entity agrees to imple-
    ment the  control  measure on your be-
    half. In the reports you must submit
    under §122.34(^X3), you must  also speci-
    fy that, you rely on another entity to
    satisfy some  of your  permit  obliga-
    tions.  If you  are relying  on  another
    governmental  entity  regulated  under
    section 122 to  satisfy all of your permit
    obligations, including your  obligation
    to  file periodic  reports required  by
    §122.34(g)(3). you must note that fact in
                                         207
    

    -------
    §122.36
              40CFRCh. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    your NOI. but you are not required to
    file the periodic reports. You remain
    responsible  for  compliance with  your
    permit obligations if the other entity
    fails to implement the control measure
    (or  component  thereof).  Therefore,
    EPA encourages you to enter into a le-
    gally binding agreement with that en-
    tity if you  want to minimize any un-
    certainty  about compliance with  your
    permit.
      (b) In some cases, the NPDES permit-
    ting authority may recognize, either in
    your individual NPDES permit or in an
    NPDES general permit, that another
    governmental  entity  is  responsible
    under  an  NPDES permit  for  imple-
    menting one or more of the minimum
    control measures for your small MS4 or
    that the permitting authority itself is
    responsible. Where the permitting au-
    thority does so.  you are not required to
    include  such minimum  control meas-
    ure(s) in  your  storm water  manage-
    ment program.  (For example, if a State
    or Tribe is subject to an NPDES permit
    that requires it to administer  a pro-
    gram to control construction site run-
    off at the State or Tribal level and that
    program  satisfies  all of the require-
    ments of §122.34(b)(4), you could avoid
    responsibility  for  the  construction
    measure, but would be responsible for
    the remaining minimum control meas-
    ures.) Your  permit may be  reopened
    and  modified to include the require-
    ment to implement a minimum control
    measure  if the  entity  fails  to  imple-
    ment it.
    [64 FB 68846, Dec. 8. 1999]
    
    § 122.36  As an operator of a regulated
        small MS4,  what happens  if I  don't
        comply with the application or per-
        mit   requirements   in   §§ 122.33
        through 122.35?
      NPDES   permits are  federally  en-
    forceable. Violators may be subject to
    the enforcement actions and  penalties
    described  in Clean Water Act sections
    309 (b), (c), and (g) and 505, or under ap-
    plicable  State,  Tribal,  or local  law.
    Compliance with a permit issued pursu-
    ant to section  402 of the Clean Water
    Act is deemed compliance, for purposes
    of sections 309  and 505, with sections
    301,  302,  306, 307,  and 403, except  any
    standard imposed under section 307 for
    toxic pollutants  injurious to  human
    health.  If you are covered as a co-per-
    mittee  under an individual  permit or
    under a general permit by means of a
    joint Notice  of Intent you remain sub-
    ject  to the  enforcement actions  and
    penalties for  the failure to comply with
    the terms of the permit in your juris-
    diction  except as set forth in §122.35(b).
    
    164 PR 68847. Dec. 8. 1999J
    
    §122.37 Will  the  small  MS4  storm
       water  program   regulations   at
       SU22.32 through 122.36 and §123.35
       of this chapter change in  the  fu-
       ture?
      EPA will evaluate the small MS4 reg-
    ulations at §§122.32 through 122.36 and
    §123.35  of this chapter after December
    10. 2012 and make any necessary revi-
    sions. (EPA intends  to conduct an  en-
    hanced  research  effort and  compile a
    comprehensive   evaluation    of   the
    NPDES  MS4 storm  water  program.
    EPA  will re-evaluate the regulations
    based on  data from  the NPDES MS4
    storm water program, from research on
    receiving  water  impacts  from  storm
    water,  and  the  effectiveness of best
    management practices CBMPs). as well
    as other relevant information sources.)
    
    [64 FR 68847. Dec. 8. 1999]
    
       Subpart C—Permit Conditions
    
    § 122.41 Conditions   applicable to  all
       permits  (applicable  to  State pro-
       grams, see § 123.25).
      The following conditions apply to all
    NPDES permits. Additional conditions
    applicable to NPDES permits are in
    §122.42.  All  conditions  applicable  to
    NPDES permits  shall be incorporated
    into  the permits either expressly or by
    reference. If  incorporated by reference.
    a specific citation to these regulations
    (or the corresponding approved State
    regulations)  must be given in the per-
    mit.
      (a)  Duty  to  comply. The  permittee
    must comply with all conditions of this
    permit.  Any  permit  noncompliance
    constitutes  a  violation  of  the Clean
    Water Act and is grounds for enforce-
    ment action; for permit termination,
    revocation and reissuance. or modifica-
    tion; or denial of a permit renewal  ap-
    plication.
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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                  §122.41
      (li The permittee shall  comply with
    effluent standards or prohibitions  es-
    lablished under  section  307fa)  of  the
    Clean  Water  Act for toxic pollutants
    and with standards for sewage  sludge
    use or  disposal established under sec-
    tion 405(d> of  the CWA within the time
    provided in the regulations that estab-
    lish these standards or prohibitions or
    standards for  sewage sludge use  or dis-
    posal,  even if the  permit  has noi,  yet
    been  modified to  incorporate the  re-
    quirement.
      (2)  The  Clean  Water  Act  provides
    that any person who violates section
    301. 302. 306. 307. 308.  318 or 405  of  the
    Act, or any permit condition or limita-
    tion implementing any such sections in
    a permit issued  under section 402.  or
    any   requirement   imposed    in   a
    pretreatment  program approved under
    sections 402(a)(3)  or 402(b>(8) of the Act.
    is subject to a civil penalty not to  ex-
    ceed $25.000 per day for each violation.
    The Clean W7ater Act provides that any
    person who  negligently violates sections
    301. 302. 306. 307.  308. 318. or 405  of  the
    Act. or any condition or limitation im-
    plementing' any of such  sections in a
    permit  issued under section 402  of  the
    Act. or any requirement imposed in a
    pretreatment  program approved under
    section 402(a)(3) or 402(b)(8) of the Act.
    is subject to criminal penalties of $2.500
    to $25.000 per day  of violation, or im-
    prisonment of not more than 1 year, or
    both.  In the case of a second or  subse-
    quent conviction for a negligent viola-
    tion, a person shall be subject to  crimi-
    nal penalties  of not more  than  $50.000
    per day of  violation,  or by imprison-
    ment of not more than 2 years, or both.
    Any person  who  knowingly  violates
    such sections, or  such  conditions  or
    limitations  is subject to criminal pen-
    alties of $5,000 to $50.000 per day of vio-
    lation,  or imprisonment  for not more
    than 3 years,  or both. In the case of a
    second  or subsequent  conviction for a
    knowing violation,  a person shall be
    subject to  criminal  penalties  of not
    more than $100,000 per day of violation.
    or imprisonment  of not more  than 6
    years,  or both. Any person who  know-
    ingly violates section 301, 302, 303. 306,
    307, 308, 318 or 405 of the Act, or  any
    permit  condition or limitation imple-
    menting any of such sections in  a per-
    mit issued under section 402 of the Act,
    and who  knows  at  that time that he
    thereby places another person in immi-
    nent danger of death or serious bodily
    injury,  shall, upon conviction,  be sub-
    ject to a fine of not more than S250.000
    or  imprisonment  of not  more than  15
    years,  or  both. In the case of a second
    or subsequent conviction for a knowing
    endangernu'iit violation, a person shall
    be  subject to a fine  of not  more than
    SoOO.OOO or  by imprisonment  of not.
    more than 30 years, or both.  An organi-
    zation,    as   defined    in    section
    309(c)(3)(B)(iii» of the CWA. shall, upon
    conviction  of  violating the imminent
    danger provision, be subject to a fine of
    not more  than  $1.000.000 and  can be
    fined up to $2.000.000 for second or sub-
    sequent convictions.
      (3) Any person may be assessed an ad-
    ministrative penalty by the Adminis-
    trator for violating section 301. 302. 306.
    307. 308. 318  or 405 of this Act. or any
    permit  condition or  limitation imple-
    menting any of such sections in a per-
    mit issued under section  402  of this
    Act. Administrative penalties for Class
    I violations are  not to exceed $10.000
    per  violation,   with   the  maximum
    amount of any Class I penalty assessed
    not to  exceed $25.000. Penalties for
    Class II violations are not to exceed
    $10,000  per day  for  each day  during
    which the violation continues, with the
    maximum  amount of any Class II pen-
    alty not to exceed $125,000.
      (b) Duty to reapply.  If the permittee
    wishes  to  continue an activity  regu-
    lated by this permit after the  expira-
    tion date  of this  permit, the permittee
    must apply for and obtain a new per-
    mit.
      (c) Need to halt  or reduce activity not a
    defense. It shall not be a defense  for a
    permittee  in  an enforcement  action
    that it  would  have  been necessary to
    halt or reduce the permitted activity
    in order to maintain compliance with
    the conditions of this permit.
      (d) Duty  to  mitigate. The  permittee
    shall take  all reasonable steps to mini-
    mize  or  prevent  any  discharge  or
    sludge  use or  disposal in violation of
    this permit which  has  a reasonable
    likelihood    of   adversely   affecting
    human health or the environment.
      (e) Proper operation and maintenance.
    The permittee shall at all times  prop-
    erly operate and maintain all facilities
                                         209
    

    -------
    §122.41
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    and systems of treatment and control
    (and related appurtenances) which are
    installed or  used by the permittee to
    achieve compliance with the conditions
    of this permit. Proper  operation  and
    maintenance  also   includes  adequate
    laboratory  controls and  appropriate
    quality assurance procedures. This pro-
    vision  requires the  operation of back-
    up or auxiliary facilities or similar sys-
    tems  which are installed  by  a per-
    mittee only when the operation is nec-
    essary to achieve compliance with the
    conditions of the permit.
      (f) Permit actions. This permit may be
    modified, revoked and reissued, or  ter-
    minated for cause. The  filing of a re-
    quest  by the permittee for  a  permit
    modification,     revocation      and
    reissuance. or termination,  or a notifi-
    cation  of planned  changes  or  antici-
    pated noncompliance does not stay any
    permit condition.
      (g) Property rights. This  permit does
    not convey  any property rights of  any
    sort, or any exclusive privilege.
      (h) Duty to provide information. The
    permittee shall furnish to the Director.
    within a reasonable  time, any informa-
    tion which the Director may request to
    determine  whether  cause   exists  for
    modifying, revoking and reissuing, or
    terminating  this permit or  to  deter-
    mine compliance with this permit. The
    permittee shall also furnish to the Di-
    rector upon  request, copies  of records
    required to be kept by this permit.
      (i)  Inspection and entry.  The per-
    mittee  shall allow  the Director, or an
    authorized representative (including an
    authorized contractor acting as  a rep-
    resentative  of the Administrator), upon
    presentation of credentials  and other
    documents as may  be required by law,
    to:
      (1) Enter upon the permittee's prem-
    ises where a regulated facility or activ-
    ity is  located  or conducted, or  where
    records must be kept under the  condi-
    tions of this permit;
      (2) Have access to and copy, at rea-
    sonable times, any  records  that must
    be kept under the  conditions of this
    permit;
      (3) Inspect at reasonable  times  any
    facilities, equipment (including  moni-
    toring-  and  control  equipment), prac-
    tices,  or operations regulated or re-
    quired under this permit; and
      (4) Sample or monitor at reasonable
    times, for the purposes of assuring per-
    mit compliance or as otherwise author-
    ized by the  Clean Water Act, any sub-
    stances or parameters at any location.
      (j) Monitoring and records. (1) Samples
    and measurements taken for the pur-
    pose of monitoring shall be representa-
    tive of the monitored activity.
      (2) Except for records  of monitoring
    information required by this  permit re-
    lated  to the permittee's sewage sludge
    use and disposal activities, which shall
    be retained for a period of at least five
    years (or  longer as required  by 40 CFR
    part  503). the permittee shall retain
    records of all monitoring information,
    including  all  calibration and mainte-
    nance records and  all  original  strip
    chart recordings for continuous  moni-
    toring instrumentation, copies  of  all
    reports required by this permit,  and
    records of all data used to complete the
    application for this permit, for a period
    of at  least 3 years from the date  of the
    sample, measurement, report or  appli-
    cation. This period may be extended by
    request of the Director at any time.
      (3)  Records of monitoring informa-
    tion shall  include:
      (i) The date, exact place, and time of
    sampling or measurements:
      
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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                  §122.41
    first conviction  of such person under
    this paragraph, punishment is a fine of
    not more than $20,000 per day of viola-
    tion, or  by imprisonment of not  more
    than 4  years, or both.
      (k) Signatory requirement. (1) All  ap-
    plications, reports, or information sub-
    mitted to the Director shall  be signed
    and certified. (See §122,22)
      (2) The CWA provides that any person
    who knowingly makes any false state-
    ment,  representation,  or  certification
    in any record or other document sub-
    mitted or required to be maintained
    under  this permit,   including'  moni-
    toring'  reports or reports of compliance
    or non-compliance shall, upon convic-
    tion, be punished by a fine of not  more
    than $10.000 per violation, or by impris-
    onment for not more than 6 months  per
    violation, or by both.
      (1) Reporting requirements. (1) Planned
    changes.  The permittee shall  give  no-
    tice to the Director as soon as possible
    of any planned physical alterations or
    additions to the permitted facility. No-
    tice is  required only when:
      (i) The alteration  or addition  to a
    permitted facility may meet one of  the
    criteria for determining' whether  a  fa-
    cility is a new source in §122.29(b): or
      (ii) The alteration  or addition could
    significantly change  the  nature or  in-
    crease  the quantity of pollutants dis-
    charged. This  notification applies   to
    pollutants which are subject neither to
    effluent limitations in the permit, nor
    to  notification  requirements  under
    §122.42(a)(l).
      (iii!  The  alteration  or  addition  re-
    sults in a significant change in the per-
    mittee's sludge use  or disposal  prac-
    tices, and such alteration, addition,  or
    change may justify the application of
    permit conditions  that  are  different
    from or absent in the existing permit.
    including notification of additional use
    or disposal sites not reported during
    the permit  application process or not
    reported pursuant to an approved land
    application plan:
      (2)  Anticipated  noncotnpUancc.  The
    permittee shall give advance  notice  to
    the Director of any planned changes in
    the  permitted   facility   or   activity
    which  may result  in noncompliance
    with permit requirements.
      (3)  Transfers.   This  permit  is  not
    transferable to any person except  after
    notice to  the  Director.  The Director
    may require modification or revocation
    and reissuance of the permit to change
    the name of the permittee and incor-
    porate such other requirements as may
    be necessary  under  the  Clean  Water
    Act. (See §122.61: in some cases, modi-
    fication or revocation and reissuance is
    mandatory. >
      (4) Monitoring reports. Monitoring re-
    sults shall be  reported at the intervals
    specified elsewhere in this permit.
      (i) Monitoring results  must  be  re-
    ported on a Discharge Monitoring Re-
    port 
    -------
    §122.41
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    the noncompliance has  not been cor-
    rected,  the  anticipated  time it  is ex-
    pected to continue: and  steps taken or
    planned to reduce, eliminate, and pre-
    vent  reoccurrence of the  noncompli-
    ance.
      (ii) The following shall be included as
    information  which must  be reported
    within 24 hours under this paragraph.
      (A) Any unanticipated bypass  which
    exceeds any  effluent  limitation in the
    permit. (See §122.41(g).
      (B) Any upset which exceeds any  ef-
    fluent limitation in the permit.
      (C)  Violation of a  maximum daily
    discharge limitation for  any of the pol-
    lutants listed  by  the Director in  the
    permit to be reported within 24 hours.
    (See§122.44(g).)
      (ill)  The  Director  may  waive  the
    written report on a case-by-case basis
    for reports under paragraph d)(6)(ii) of
    this  section if the oral report has been
    received within 24  hours.
      (7)  Other  noncompliance.  The per-
    mittee  shall  report  all instances  of
    noncompliance  not   reported   under
    paragraphs  (1)  (4), (5). and (6) of this
    section, at the  time monitoring reports
    are submitted. The  reports shall con-
    tain  the  information listed in  para-
    graph (1)(6) of this  section.
      (8) Other information. Where the per-
    mittee becomes aware that it failed to
    submit  any relevant  facts in a permit
    application, or submitted incorrect in-
    formation in a permit application or in
    any  report  to the  Director,  it shall
    promptly submit such facts or informa-
    tion.
      (m) Bypass—(1) Definitions, (i) Bypass
    means  the   intentional  diversion  of
    waste streams from  any portion of a
    treatment facility.
      (ii) Severe property damage means sub-
    stantial physical  damage to property.
    damage  to  the  treatment  facilities
    which causes them to become inoper-
    able, or substantial and permanent loss
    of natural resources which  can reason-
    ably be expected  to  occur in the ab-
    sence  of  a  bypass.  Severe  property
    damage does not  mean  economic loss
    caused by delays in production.
      (2)  Bypass not  exceeding Imitations.
    The permittee may allow any bypass to
    occur  which does not  cause  effluent
    limitations  to  be exceeded, but only if
    it also is for essential maintenance to
    assure efficient operation. These  by-
    passes are not subject to the provisions
    of paragraphs (m)(3) and (m)(4) of this
    section.
      (3)  Xotice—(i) Anticipated bypass.  If
    the permittee knows in advance of the
    need for a bypass,  it shall submit prior
    notice, if possible  at least  ten days be-
    fore the date of the bypass.
      (iii  Unanticipated  bypass.  The  per-
    mittee shall  submit notice of an unan-
    ticipated bypass as  required  in para-
    graph (1)(6) of this section (24-hour no-
    tice).
      (4s Prohibition  of bypass, (i) Bypass  is
    prohibited, and the Director may  take
    enforcement   action  against   a  per-
    mittee for bypass,  unless:
      (A)  Bypass  was  unavoidable  to pre-
    vent loss of life, personal injury, or se-
    vere property damage:
      (B)  There  were no  feasible alter-
    natives  to  the bypass, such as the use
    of auxiliary treatment facilities, reten-
    tion of untreated wastes,  or  mainte-
    nance during normal periods of equip-
    ment  downtime. This condition is not
    satisfied if  adequate  back-up equip-
    ment  should  have  been installed in the
    exercise   of   reasonable   engineering
    judgment to prevent a bypass which oc-
    curred during normal periods of equip-
    ment  downtime or preventive  mainte-
    nance: and
      (C) The  permittee  submitted  notices
    as required under paragraph (m)(3)  of
    this section.
      (ii) The Director may approve an an-
    ticipated bypass,  after  considering its
    adverse effects, if the Director deter-
    mines that it will meet the three con-
    ditions  listed  above  in  paragraph
    (m>(4)(i> of this section.
      (n>  Upset—(1) Definition.  Upset means
    an exceptional incident in which there
    is unintentional and temporary  non-
    compliance with technology based per-
    mit effluent limitations because of fac-
    tors beyond  the reasonable control  of
    the permittee. An upset does  not in-
    clude  noncompliance  to  the  extent
    caused by  operational  error,  improp-
    erly designed treatment facilities, in-
    adequate treatment  facilities,  lack  of
    preventive maintenance, or careless or
    improper operation.
      (2) Effect of an upset. An upset con-
    stitutes an affirmative  defense to an
    action brought for noncompliance with
                                         212
    

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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                  § 122.42
    such technology based permit effluent
    limitations if the requirements of para-
    graph (n)(3) of this section are met. No
    determination made  during  adminis-
    trative  review  of  claims  that  non-
    compliance was  caused by upset,  and
    before an action for noncomplianee  is
    final  administrative action subject to
    judicial review.
      CAt  Condition*  ;ic< c.v.van/  for a  dt'in-
    onstrafiorj  of  itpsi't,  A permittee  who
    wishes to establish  the affirmative de-
    fense  of  upset  shall  demonstrate.
    throueh  properly signed, contempora-
    neous operating' losjs.  or other relevant
    evidence that:
      (1) An upset occurred  anil  that  the
    permittee  can identify :he causetsi of
    the upset:
      (ii) The permitted facility was at the
    time being1 properly  operated:  and
      (Hi) The permittee  submitted >>utice
    of the. upset  as required in paragraph
    (B> of this section  (24 hoar no-
    tice ).
      (iv) The permittee complied with any
    remedial   measures  reciuired   under
    paragraph id)  of this section,
      (-1) B'd'dcri of pro--!. In  any  enforce-
    ment- proceeding' the permittee .seeking
    to establish the occurrence of an upset
    has the burden of proof
    iClean Water Act '33 t'.S.C'. 1251 <'/ ,s<-y.>. Safc
    Drinking Water Act i-U t'.s.C. 3001' t-<  v'e/.i.
    Clean Air  Act  i-12 V ^ (' 7101 ii V.  Re-
    source Conservation ,uul Ref-overy Art ri"2
    U.fcj.C. 6901 et At'Q.n
    [18 FR 14153, Apr. 1. 198:1. as aiuftulcd at  18
    FR 39620. .Sept. *1. 198;}: 19 FH 38049. Sept. 26.
    1984: SO FR  4514. Jan. 31. 1985: 50 FR 69-10  Feb.
    19. 1985: 5-1 PR 255. Jan 4. 1989: -">! FK 18783.
    May 2. 1989; 65 FK 30908. May 15. 2000]
    
    § 122.42 Additional   conditions  appli-
        cable  to  specified   categories of
        NPDES permits  (applicable to State
        NPDES programs, see S 123.25).
      The following conditions, in addition
    to those set forth  in §122.41,  apply to
    all  NPDES permit,-  within  the  cat-
    egories specified below:
      (a) Existing manufacturing, commercial.
    mining,  and silricuUural discharger*. In
    addition to the reporting requirements
    under §122.41(1).  all existing'  manufac-
    turing,  commercial, mining,  and  sil-
    vicultural dischargers must notify the
    Director as soon as  they  know or have
    reason to believe:
      (1) That any activity has occurred or
    will occur which would result in the
    discharge,  on a  routine or  frequent
    basis, of any toxic  pollutant  which  is
    not limited in the permit, if  that dis-
    charge,  will exceed  the  highest- of the
    following' "notification levels":
      ii) One hundred microg'rams per liter
    < 100 usD:
      (ii)  Two  hundred  microg'rams  per
    liter (200 LI a 1> for acrolein and acrylo-
    nitrile;  five  hundred mierog'rams per
    liter iftOO n tf 1) for 2.4-dinitrophenol and
    for 2-methyl-4.6-dinitrophenol: and one
    milligram  per liter  (1  mg'n  for  anti-
    mony:
      uii) Five -51 times the maximum, con-
    c'-ntratior. \vilue reported for  that  pol-
    lutant in the permit- application in ac-
    cordance with § r22.21(g')(7>: or
      (ivi The  level established  by the Di-
    rector in ac- ordance  with §122.44(fs,
      i2) That any activity has occurred or
    will occur which would result: in  any
    siiscliarge.  on  a  non-routine  or  infre-
    quent basis, of .1 toxic pollutant which
    is not limiti--il in  the permit, if that dis-
    r ha rye  will exceed  the  hig'hest of the
    following "fiiitifK-aiion levels":
      (i) Five handled microtrrams per lifer
    i-"-!)0 a H 1):
      (iii  One mtiihii'am per liter (1 mir ! i
    fur antimony:
      iiii)  Ten  flfr  limes,  the  maximum
    i-iincentratinn  value  reported for  that
    pollutant in  the permit  application in
    accordance with § 122.2K"'x7;>,
      (ivt The  level established  by the Di~
    lector in accordance  with §122.44'   those  pollutants:
    and
      (2) Any substantial change in the vol-
    ume or character  of pollutants  being
    introduced into that  POTW by a source
    introducing pollutants into  the POTW
    at the time of issuance of the permit.
      (3) For purposes  of this  paragraph.
    adequate notice shall include  informa-
    tion on (ii the quality and quantity of
    effluent introduced into  the POTW. and
    di) any  anticipated impact  of  the
                                          213
    

    -------
    §122,42
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    change on the quantity or quality of ef-
    fluent  to   he  discharged  from   the
    POTW.
      (c) Municipal separate storm xcirur sys-
    tems.  The operator of a  large or  me-
    dium municipal separate storm sewer
    system  or a municipal separate storm
    sewer that has been designated by the
    Director under §122.26(a)(l)(v) of  this
    part must submit an annual report by
    the  anniversary of  the  date  of  the
    issuance of the permit for such system.
    The report shall include:
      (1) The status of implementing the
    components  of the storm water man-
    agement program that are  established
    as permit conditions:
      (2)  Proposed changes  to  the storm
    water management programs that are
    established  as permit condition. Such
    proposed changes shall  be consistent
    with §122.26sd)(2)(iii> of this part: and
      (3) Revisions, if necessary, to the as-
    sessment of  controls and  the fiscal
    analysis reported in  the permit appli-
    cation   under   §122.26
    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                                 §122.43
      i A/ Ail  applkftbk- words ident:!iPd
    Srarrumnt  paragraph  rp'ulMixi of  this
    section:
      iR5 In addition, all CAFOs subject- to
    10 CFR  part, 413  must  comply  with
    record keeping requirements an speci-
    fied  in §412.37(b)  and tci  and §412.47(b>
    and so).
      (ii) A copy of the  CAFO's site-specific
    nutrient  management,  plan  must be
    maintained on site and made available
    to the Director upon request.
      (3) acquirements relating to transfer of
    manure or process  iiKistewatrr  to  other
    persons. Prior to transferring  manure.
    litter or  process wastewater to other
    persons. Large CAFOs must provide the
    recipient  of the manure, litter or proc-
    ess wastewater with the  most current
    nutrient  analysis.  The  analysis  pro-
    vided must be consistent with the re-
    quirements of 40 CFR  part  412.  Large
    CAFOs  must  retain   for  five  years
    records of the date, recipient name and
    address,  and  approximate  amount of
    manure,  litter or  process  wastewater
    transferred to another person,
      <4)  Annual reporting  requirements for
    CAFOs. The permittee must submit an
    annual report to  the Director. The an-
    nual report must  include:
      (i) The  number and type  of animals.
    whether in open confinement or housed
    under roof (beef cattle,  broilers, layers.
    swine  weighing  55 pounds or  more,
    swine  weighing less than  55 pounds.
    mature dairy cows, dairy heifers,  veal
    calves, sheep and lambs, horses, ducks.
    turkeys, other);
      (ii) Estimated  amount  of total  ma-
    nure,  litter and  process  wastewater
    generated by the  CAPO in the previous
    12 months (tons/gallon.?*;
      (iiii Estimated  amount of total  ma-
    nure,  litter and  process  wastewater
    transferred to other   person  by  the
    CAPO in the previous 12 months i tons/
    gallons);
      (iv) Total  number of acres  for land
    application covered  by  the nutrient
    management plan developed in accord-
    ance  with  paragraph '--
    i p.rred in * he previous 12 months, in-
    cluding1 date.  Lime,  and  approximate
    volume; and
      (vii) A statement indicating whether
    the current  version  of the CAFO's nu-
    trient management, plan was developed
    or approved by a  certified  nutrient
    management planner.
    |48 FR 11153  Apr, 1. 1983. as  amended at 49
    PR 38049 Sept, 26. 1984: 50 PR 4514,  Jan. 31.
    1985: 55 FR 48073.  Nov. 16. 1990: 57 FR 60448.
    Dec. 18. 1992: 68 FR 7268, Pel). 12. 20031
    
    $ 122.43 Establishing permit conditions
       (applicable  to State programs, see
       §123.25).
      fa) In addition to conditions required
    in all permits (§§122.41 and 122.42). the
    Director shall  establish conditions, as
    required on  a  case-by-case basis,  to
    provide for and assure compliance v/ith
    all applicable requirements of CWA and
    regulations. These shall include condi-
    tions  under §§122.46  (duration of per-
    mits).  122.47(a)  (schedules  of  compli-
    ance), 122.48 (monitoring), and for EPA
    permits   only    122.47(b)    (alternates
    schedule of compliance) and 122,49 (con-
    siderations under Federal  law).
      (b)(l>  For  a State issued permit, an
    applicable requirement is  a State stat-
    utory or regulatory requirement which
    takes effect prior to final administra-
    tive disposition of a permit. For a per-
    mit issued by  BJPA.  an applicable re-
    quirement is a  statutory or regulatory
    requirement  (including  any  interim
    final  regulation)  which  takes  effect
    prior  to the issuance  of the  permit.
    riection 124.14  (reopening" of comment
    period) provides a means for reopening
    EPA permit proceedings at the  discre-
    tion of the Director where new require-
    ments become effective during the per-
    mitting process and are  of sufficient
    magnitude  to   make  additional pro-
    ceedings desirable. For State and EPA
    administered programs,  an applicable
    requirement  is  also  any requirement
    which takes  effect prior  to the  modi-
    fication or revocation and reissuance of
    a permit,  to  the  extent allowed  in
    § 122.62.
      (2) New or reissued permits,  and to
    the extent allowed under  §122.62 modi-
    fied or  revoked and  reissued permits.
                                         215
          203-159  D-8
    

    -------
    §122.44
              40 CFR Ch. ! (7-1-04 Edition)
    shall incorporate each of the applicable
    requirements referenced in §§122.44 and
    122.45.
      (c) Incorporation. All  permit condi-
    tions  shall be  incorporated  either ex-
    pressly or by reference. If incorporated
    by reference, a specific citation to the
    applicable regulations or requirements
    must be given in the permit.
    [48 FR 14153. Apr. 1. 1983,  as amended at 65
    FR 30908, May 15.  2000)
    
    § 122.44  Establishing      limitations,
       standards, and other permit condi-
       tions (applicable  to State NPDES
       programs, see § 123.25).
      In addition to  the  conditions estab-
    lished  under §122.43. each NPDES
    permit shall include  conditions  meet-
    ing the following requirements when
    applicable.
      (a)(l) Technology-based effluent limita-
    tions and  standards based  on: effluent
    limitations and standards promulgated
    under section 301 of  the CWA, or  new
    source performance standards promul-
    gated under section  306 of  CWA, on
    case-by-case effluent  limitations deter-
    mined under section  402(a)(l) of CWA,
    or a combination of  the three, in ac-
    cordance with  §125.3 of this chapter.
    For new sources or  new  dischargers,
    these  technology based  limitations and
    standards are subject to the provisions
    of §122,29(d) (protection period).
      (2)  Monitoring  waivers  for  certain
    guideline-listed pollutants.
      (i) The Director may  authorize a dis-
    charger subject to technology-based ef-
    fluent   limitations  guidelines   and
    standards in an NPDES permit to fore-
    go sampling  of a pollutant found at 40
    CPR Subchapter N of  this  chapter  if
    the   discharger  has   demonstrated
    through sampling and  other technical
    factors  that  the pollutant is  not
    present in the  discharge or is present
    only at background levels  from intake
    water and without any increase in the
    pollutant  due to activities of the  dis-
    charger.
      (ii) This  waiver is  good  only for the
    term of the permit and is not available
    during the  term of  the  first  permit
    issued to a discharger.
      (iii) Any request for this waiver must
    be submitted when applying for a re-
    issued permit or modification of a re-
    issued permit.  The request must dem-
    onstrate  through sampling or  other
    technical information, including' infor-
    mation generated during an earlier per-
    mit  term  that the  pollutant  is  not
    present in the discharge or is present
    only at. background levels from intake
    water and without any increase in the
    pollutant due to activities of  the  dis-
    charger.
      I'ivj Any  grant of  the  monitoring
    waiver must be included in the permit
    as an express permit condition and the
    reasons supporting the grant must be
    documented in the permit's fact sheet
    or statement of basis.
      (vi This provision does not supersede
    certification  processes  and  require-
    ments already established  in  existing
    effluent   limitations  guidelines   and
    standards.
      (bid)  Other  effluent  limitations  and
    standards under sections 301, 302.  303,
    307, 318 and 405 of CWA. If any  applica-
    ble toxic  effluent standard or  prohibi-
    tion (including any schedule of compli-
    ance specified in such effluent standard
    or prohibition) is promulgated  under
    section 307(a) of CWA for a toxic pollut-
    ant and that standard or prohibition is
    more stringent than any limitation on
    the pollutant in the permit, the Direc-
    tor shall institute proceedings  under
    these regulations to modify or revoke
    and  reissue the permit  to  conform to
    the toxic effluent standard or  prohibi-
    tion. See also §122.d(a).
      (2) Standards for sewage sludge use or
    disposal under section 405(d) of the CWA
    unless those standards  have been  in-
    cluded in a permit issued under the  ap-
    propriate provisions of subtitle C of the
    Solid Waste Disposal Act, Part  C  of
    Safe Drinking Water  Act.  the  Marine
    Protection. Research, and Sanctuaries
    Act  of 1972. or the  Clean Air Act, or
    under State permit programs approved
    by the Administrator. When there  are
    no  applicable   standards  for   sewage
    sludge use or disposal, the permit may
    include  requirements developed  on a
    case-by-case basis to  protect public
    health and  the environment from any
    adverse effects which may occur from
    toxic pollutants in sewage sludge. If
    any  applicable  standard for  sewage
    sludge use  or  disposal is promulgated
    under  section  405(d)  of the CWA  and
    that standard  is more stringent than
    any  limitation  on  the  pollutant  or
                                         216
    

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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                  §122.44
    practice in the  permit, the Director
    may initiate  proceedings under these
    regulations to modify or revoke and re-
    issue the  permit to  conform  to  the
    standard for sewage sludge use or dis-
    posal ,
      (3i Requirements applicable to cool-
    ing water intake structures at new fa-
    cilities   under section  316(b)  of  the
    CWA, in accordance with part 125.  sub-
    part I, of this chapter.
      (c) Reopener  clause:  For  any  permit
    issued to a treatment works treating
    domestic sewage  (including'  "sludge-
    only facilities"),  the Director shall in-
    clude a reopener clause to  incorporate
    any  applicable  standard  for  sewage
    sludge  use or disposal promulgated
    under section 405
    -------
    §122.44
              40 CFR Ch. 1 (7-1-04 Edition)
      (A) Establish effluent limits using a
    calculated  numeric water quality  cri-
    terion for the pollutant which the per-
    mitting  authority demonstrates will
    attain and maintain  applicable nar-
    rative water quality  criteria and will
    fully protect the designated use. Such
    a criterion may be derived using a pro-
    posed State  criterion,  or an explicit
    State policy  or regulation interpreting1
    its  narrative  water quality criterion,
    supplemented with other  relevant in-
    formation  which  may  include: EPA's
    Water Quality  Standards Handbook.
    October 1983, risk assessment data, ex-
    posure data, information about the pol-
    lutant from the Pood and Drug Admin-
    istration,  and current  EPA  criteria
    documents; or
      (B) Establish effluent  limits on  a
    case-by-case  basis, using EPA's water
    quality  criteria,  published under sec-
    tion 304(a) of the CWA. supplemented
    where necessary  by other relevant in-
    formation; or
      (C) Establish effluent limitations on
    an indicator parameter for the pollut-
    ant of concern, provided;
      (I) The permit identifies which pol-
    lutants are intended to be controlled
    by the use of the effluent limitation;
      (21 The fact sheet required by §124.56
    sets forth  the basis for the limit, in-
    cluding" a finding that compliance with
    the effluent limit on  the indicator pa-
    rameter  will result in controls on the
    pollutant of concern which are suffi-
    cient to attain and maintain applicable
    water quality standards;
      (3)  The permit  requires all effluent
    and  ambient  monitoring necessary to
    show that  during the term of the per-
    mit  the limit on the indicator param-
    eter continues to attain and  maintain
    applicable water quality standards; and
      (4)  The permit  contains a  reopener
    clause allowing the permitting author-
    ity to modify or revoke and reissue the
    permit if the limits  on the  indicator
    parameter no longer  attain and main-
    tain  applicable water  quality stand-
    ards.
      (vii) When developing water quality-
    based effluent limits under this para-
    graph the  permitting authority shall
    ensure that:
      (A) The level of water  quality to be
    achieved by limits on point sources es-
    tablished under this  paragraph is de-
    rived from, and complies with all appli-
    cable water quality standards; and
      (B) Effluent limits developed  to pro-
    tect a  narrative water quality  cri-
    terion,  a numeric water quality  cri-
    terion, or both, are consistent with the
    assumptions  and requirements  of  any
    available wasteload  allocation for the
    discharge prepared by  the  State  and
    approved by  EPA pursuant to 40 CFR
    130.7.
      (2) Attain  or  maintain a  specified
    water quality  through  water quality
    related   effluent  limits  established
    under section 302 of CWA:
      (3) Conform to  the  conditions to  a
    State certification under section 401 of
    the CWA that meets the requirements
    of §124.53 when EPA is the permitting
    authority. If a  State certification is
    stayed by a  court of competent juris-
    diction  or an appropriate State board
    or agency, EPA shall notify  the State
    that  the Agency  will  deem  certifi-
    cation waived unless a finally effective
    State certification is  received  within
    sixty days from the date of the  notice.
    If the State does not forward a  finally
    effective certification within the sixty
    day  period, EPA  shall  include  condi-
    tions in the  permit that may be nec-
    essary to meet EPA's obligation under
    section 301(b)(l)(C) of the CWA;
      (4) Conform to applicable water qual-
    ity requirements under sect-ion 401
    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                                  § 122,44
    Policy Act, 42 U.S.C. 4321 et  seq. and
    section 511  of the  CWA,  when EPA is
    the  permit issuing  authority.  (See
    §122,29(0).
      (e) Technology-based controls  for toxic
    pollutants.  Limitations   established
    under paragraphs (a), (b). or (d) of this
    section, to  control pollutants  meeting
    the criteria listed in paragraph (e)d) of
    this section. Limitations will be estab-
    lished  in accordance with  paragraph
    (e)(2) of this section. An explanation of
    the development of  these  limitations
    shall  be  included  in  the fact  sheet,
    under §124.56(b).
      (f) Notification  level.  A "notification
    level"  which exceeds  the notification
    level of §122.42(a)(6>(ii)(C>  (24-hour  reporting)
    shall be listed in the permit.  This  list
    shall  include  any  toxic  pollutant or
    hazardous substance, or any pollutant
    specifically identified as the method to
    control a  toxic pollutant or hazardous
    substance.
      (h) Durations for permits, as set forth
    in §122.46.
      (i) Monitoring requirements. In  addi-
    tion to  §122/18.  the  following  moni-
    toring' requirements:
      (It To assure compliance with permit,
    limitations, requirements to monitor:
      (i) The mass (or other measurement
    specified in the permit) for each pollut-
    ant limited in the  permit:
      (ii) The volume of effluent  discharged
    from each outfall;
      (iiii Other measurements as appro-
    priate including pollutants in internal
    waste streams under §122.45(1):  pollut-
    ants in  intake water  for net  limita-
    tions  under §122.45(f):  frequency, rate
    of discharge,  etc., for  noncontinuous
    discharges  under  §122.45(6):  pollutants
    subject   to  notification requirements
    under §122.42(a): and pollutants  in sew-
    age sludge  or other monitoring as spec-
    ified in 40 CFR part 503;  or as deter-
    mined  to be  necessary on  a case-by-
    case basis pursuant to section 405
    of the CWA.
      (iv)  According to test procedures ap-
    proved under  40 CPR  part 136  for the
    analyses of pollutants having approved
    methods under that part,  and  accord-
    ing to a test procedure specified in the
    permit for  pollutants with no approved
    methods.
      (2) Except as provided in paragraphs
    d){4) and a)s5) of  this  section,  require-
    ments  to  report,   monitoring  results
    shall be  established on  a  ease-by-case
    basis  with  a  frequency dependent  on
    the nature and effect of the discharge.
    but in no case less than once  a  year.
    For sewage  sludge use  or disposal prac-
    tices, requirements to monitor  and re-
    port results shall  be established on a
    case-by-case basis  with a frequency de-
    pendent on the nature  and effect of the
    sewage sludge use or disposal practice:
    minimally  this shall be as specified in
    10 CFR part 503 (where applicable), but,
    in no case IPSS than once a  year.
      (3)  Requirements to  report,  moni-
    toring  results for  storm  water  dis-
    charges associated with industrial ac-
    tivity which are subject to an effluent
    limitation   guideline  shall  be   estab-
    lished on a case-by-case basis  with a
    frequency dependent on the nature and
    effect of the discharge, but  in no case
    less than once a year.
                                         219
    

    -------
    §122,44
              40 CFR Ch, i (7-1-04 Edition)
      (4)  Requirements  to  report moni-
    toring  results  for  storm water  dis-
    charges associated with  industrial ac-
    tivity (other than those addressed in
    paragraph (i)(3) of this section) shall be
    established   on  a case-by-case  basis
    with  a frequency dependent on the na-
    ture and  effect of the discharge. At a
    minimum,  a permit  for such a  dis-
    charge must require:
      (i) The  discharger to conduct an an-
    nual  inspection  of the facility site to
    identify areas contributing to  a storm
    water discharge  associated with indus-
    trial  activity and  evaluate   whether
    measures to reduce pollutant loadings
    identified in a storm water pollution
    prevention plan are adequate and prop-
    erly implemented in  accordance  with
    the terms of the permit or whether ad-
    ditional control measures are needed;
      (ii) The discharger to maintain for a
    period of three years  a record  summa-
    rizing the results of the inspection and
    a certification  that  the facility is in
    compliance  with the plan and  the per-
    mit,  and  identifying  any incidents of
    non-compliance;
      (iii) Such report and certification be
    signed in  accordance with §122,22; and
      (iv)  Permits  for  storm water  dis-
    charges associated with  industrial ac-
    tivity from  inactive mining operations
    may. where annual inspections are im-
    practicable,  require certification  once
    every three years by a Registered Pro-
    fessional  Engineer that  the facility is
    in compliance with the  permit, or al-
    ternative requirements.
      (5) Permits which do not require the
    submittal of monitoring result reports
    at least annually shall require  that the
    permittee report all  instances of non-
    compliance     not    reported   under
    §122.41(1) (1), (4).  (5). and (6) at least an-
    nually.
      (j)  Pretreatment program for  POTWs.
    Requirements for POTWs to:
      (1) Identify, in terms of character and
    volume of pollutants. &ny  significant
    indirect  dischargers  into  the POTW
    subject   to   pretreatment   standards
    under section 307(b) of CWA and 40 CFR
    part 403,
      (2)(i)  Submit a local program when
    required by  and in accordance with 40
    CPR part 403 to assure compliance with
    pretreatment standards  to  the extent
    applicable  under section  307(b).  The
    local  program  shall  be  incorporated
    into the permit as described in 40 CFR
    part 403, The program must require all
    indirect dischargers to the POTW to
    comply  with  the  reporting  require-
    ments of 40 CFR part 403.
      (ii)  Provide a written technical eval-
    uation of the need to revise local limits
    under 40 CFR 403.5(0(1). following per-
    mit issuance or reissuance.
      (3) For POTWs which are "sludge-only
    facilities." a requirement  to develop a
    pretreatment program  under 40  CFR
    part 403 when  the Director determines
    that  a  pretreatment  program is nec-
    essary to assure compliance with Sec-
    tion 405 of the CWA.
      (k)  Beat management practices (BMPs)
    to control  or  abate  the  discharge of
    pollutants when:
      (1) Authorized under section 304(e) of
    the CWA for the control of toxic pollut-
    ants  and  hazardous  substances from
    ancillary industrial activities;
      (2) Authorized under section 402(p) of
    the CWA for the control of storm water
    discharges:
      (3)  Numeric  effluent limitations are
    infeasible; or
      (4) The practices are reasonably nec-
    essary  to  achieve  effluent limitations
    and standards  or to carry out the pur-
    poses and intent of the CWA.
      NOTE TO PARAGRAPH (Kj<4): Additional tech-
    nical information on BMPs and the elements
    of BMPa is contained in the following- docu-
    ments: Guidance Manual for Developing- Best
    Management Practices (BMPs), October 1993,
    EPA No. 833 B-93-OQ4, NT1S No. PB 94-178324.
    ERIC  No. W498); Storm Water Management
    for Construction Activities: Developing- Pol-
    lution Prevention Plans and Best Manage-
    ment Practices. September 1992. EPA No. 832-
    R-92-005, NTIS No.  PB 92-235951,  EKIC No.
    N482K Storm Water  Management for Con-
    struction Activities,  Developing-  Pollution
    Prevention  Plans  and  Best Management
    Practices: Summary Guidance. EPA  No. 833;
    R-92-001. NTIS No.  PB 93-223550;  ERIC No.
    W139:  Storm Water  Management  for Indus-
    trial Activities. Developing-  Pollution  Pre-
    vention  Plans and Best Management Prac-
    tices,  September  1992:   EPA  832.-R-92-006,
    NTIS No. PB 92-235969. ERIC No. N477; Storm
    Water Management for Industrial Activities,
    Developing  Pollution Prevention  Plane and
    Best Management Practices: Summary Guid-
    ance.  EPA  833'R-92-Q02, NTIS  No.  PB 94-
    133782: ERIC No. W492. Copies of those docu-
    ments (or directions on how to obtain them)
    can be obtained by contacting either the Of-
    fice of  Water Resource Center  (using- the
    EPA document  number as a reference) at
                                          220
    

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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                  § 122.44
    (202)  260-7786: or the Educational Resources
    Information Center (ERIC) (using the ERIC
    number as a reference) at (800) 276-0462, Up-
    dates of these documents or additional BMP
    documents may also be available. A list  of
    EPA  BMP guidance documents  is available
    on   the  OWM   Home   Page   at  hftp:
    www.epa.gov/owjn. In addition.  States  may
    have  BMP guidance documents.
      These  EPA  guidance documents are
    listed here only for informational pur-
    poses:  they are not binding and EPA
    does not intend that  these guidance
    documents have any mandatory, regu-
    latory  effect by virtue of their listing
    in this note.
      (1)  Reissued permits, (I) Except as pro-
    vided in  paragraph (1)(2> of this section
    when a permit is renewed or reissued,
    interim effluent limitations, standards
    or conditions must be at least as strin-
    gent as  the final  effluent limitations,
    standards, or  conditions  in the pre-
    vious permit (unless the circumstances
    on  which the  previous  permit  was
    based  have  materially and substan-
    tially changed since the time the per-
    mit  was  issued and  would  constitute
    cause for permit modification  or rev-
    ocation and reissuance under §122.62.)
      (2) In the case of effluent limitations
    established on  the  basis of Section
    402(a)(lKB) of the CWA. a permit may
    not  be renewed,  reissued, or modified
    on the basis of effluent guidelines pro-
    mulgated under  section 304(b)  subse-
    quent to  the original issuance of such
    permit, to contain effluent limitations
    which are less stringent than the com-
    parable effluent limitations  in the pre-
    vious permit.
      (1)  Exceptions—A permit with respect
    to which paragraph sl)(2) of this section
    applies  may  be renewed,  reissued, or
    modified to contain a less stringent ef-
    fluent  limitation  applicable  to  a pol-
    lutant, if—
      (A) Material and  substantial alter-
    ations  or additions to the permitted fa-
    cility occurred  after  permit issuance
    which justify  the  application of a  less
    stringent effluent limitation:
      (B)(J) Information is  available which
    was not available at the time of permit
    issuance   (other  than  revised  regula-
    tions, guidance, or test methods)  and
    which would have justified the applica-
    tion  of a less stringent effluent limita-
    tion  at the time of permit issuance: or
      (2)  The  Administrator  determines
    that  technical mistakes or mistaken
    interpretations  of  law  were made in
    issuing  the  permit  under  section
    402(a)(lMb>:
      (CS  A less  stringent effluent limita-
    tion is necessary because of events over
    which the permittee has no  control and
    for which there  is no reasonably avail-
    able remedy:
      (D)  The permittee has  received a per-
    mit modification under section  301(c),
    301(g). 301ih). 301(1). 301(k). 301in). or
    316
    -------
    § 122.45
              40 CFR Ch. ! (7-1-04 Edition)
    any user, to impose conditions on one
    or more users,  to  issue  separate  per-
    mits,  or to  require  separate  applica-
    tions, and  the basis for that decision,
    shall be stated in the fact sheet for the
    draft permit for the treatment works.
      (n) Grants. Any conditions imposed in
    grants made by the  Administrator to
    POTWs under  sections 201 and  204 of
    CWA  which  are reasonably necessary
    for the achievement of effluent limita-
    tions under section 301 of  CWA.
      (o)   Sewage   sludge.   Requirements
    under section 405 of CWA  governing' the
    disposal of sewag-e sludge  from publicly
    owned treatment works  or  any other
    treatment   works  treating1  domestic
    sewage  for  any use for which  regula-
    tions  have been established, in accord-
    ance with any applicable regulations.
      (p)  Coast  Guard. When a permit is
    issued to a facility that may operate at
    certain times as a means of transpor-
    tation over water, a condition that the
    discharge shall comply with any appli-
    cable  regulations promulgated  by the
    Secretary of the department in which
    the Coast Guard is operating,  that es-
    tablish specifications for  safe transpor-
    tation, handling, carriage, and storage
    of pollutants.
      (q)  Navigation. Any conditions  that
    the Secretary  of the Army considers
    necessary  to ensure  that navigation
    and anchorage will not be substantially
    impaired, in accordance with §124.59 of
    this chapter.
        Requirements  for   construction
    site  operators  to  implement  appro-
    priate  erosion  and  sediment control
    best management practices;
      (ii) Requirements  for   construction
    site  operators to control waste such  as
    discarded building materials, concrete
    truck washout, chemicals, litter, and
    sanitary waste at the construction site
    that  may  cause  adverse impacts  to
    water quality:
      (iii)  Requirements for  construction
    site  operators to develop and imple-
    ment a storm  water pollution preven-
    tion plan. (A  storm water  pollution
    prevention plan  includes  site descrip-
    tions, descriptions of appropriate  con-
    trol   measures,  copies  of  approved
    State.  Tribal  or local requirements.
    maintenance   procedures,  inspection
    procedures, and  identification of non-
    storm water discharges): and
      
    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                                  §122.45
    ami  prohibitions  shall  be  established
    for each outfall  or discharge  point  of
    the permitted facility, except as other-
    wise provided  under §122.44(  A)
    of this section:
      (1) The permit shall require  the per-
    mittee  to notify the Director at  least
    two business days prior  to  a month  in
    which the permittee expects to operate
    at a level higher  than the  lowest  pro-
    auction K-vt-i  identified  in the permit.
    The  notice shall  specify the  antici-
    pated level and the period during which
    She permittee expects to opera to at the
    alternate  level.  If  the  notice  covers
    more than one month, the notice shall
    specify the reasons for the anticipated
    production level increase. New  notice
    of discharge  at alternate levels is  re-
    quired to  cover a period or production
    level not  covered by prior notice or. if
    during two consecutive-  months  other-
    wise covered by a  notice, the produc-
    tion level at  the permitted facility
    does not in fact meet the higher level
    designated in the notice.
      (2! The  permittee shall comply with
    the limitations,  standards,  or prohibi-
    : ions that correspond to the lowest
    level of production specified in the per-
    mit, unless the permittee has notified
    the    Director    under    paragraph
    
    -------
    §122.45
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
      (I)  Maximum   daily  and  average
    monthly discharge limitations for  all
    dischargers other  than publicly owned
    treatment works: and
      (2)  Average  weekly  and  average
    monthly  discharge   limitations   for
    POTWs.
      (e)  Non-continuuus  discharges.  Dis-
    charges which are not continuous, as
    defined in  §122.2.  shall be  particularly
    described  and limited, considering the
    following factors, as appropriate:
      (1) Frequency (for example,  a batch
    discharge  shall not. occur  more  than
    once every 3 weeks):
      (2) Total  mass  (for  example, not to
    exceed 100  kilograms  of zinc  and  200
    kilograms  of chromium per batch dis-
    charge):
      (3) Maximum rate of discharge of pol-
    lutants during the discharge (for exam-
    ple, not to  exceed 2 kilograms of zinc
    per minute): and
      (4) Prohibition or limitation  of speci-
    fied pollutants by mass, concentration,
    or other appropriate measure  (for  ex-
    ample, shall not  contain at any  time
    more than 0.1 mg/1 zinc or more  than
    250 grams (V.t  kilogram) of zinc in any
    discharge).
      (f) Mass limitations. (1) All pollutants
    limited in permits  shall have limita-
    tions,  standards  or prohibitions  ex-
    pressed in terms of mass except:
      (i) For pH, temperature, radiation, or
    other pollutants  which cannot appro-
    priately be expressed by mass;
      (ii>  When applicable standards and
    limitations are expressed  in terms of
    other units of measurement: or
      (iii) If in  establishing permit limita-
    tions on  a case-by-case  basis  under
    §125.3, limitations expressed  in terms
    of mass are infeasible because the mass
    of the pollutant discharged cannot be
    related to  a measure of operation (for
    example, discharges of TSS from cer-
    tain mining  operations),  and permit
    conditions ensure  that dilution will not
    be used as a substitute for treatment.
      (2)  Pollutants  limited in terms of
    mass additionally may be limited in
    terms  of other units of measurement,
    and the permit shall  require  the per-
    mittee  to  comply  with  both  limita-
    tions.
      (g) Pollutants in  intake water.  (1)  Upon
    request of the discharger, technology-
    based effluent limitations or standards
    shall  be  adjusted  to  reflect credit for
    pollutants  in the discharger's  intake
    water if:
      (it The  applicable  effluent limita-
    tions  arid  standards  contained  in 40
    CFR snbchapter N specifically provide
    that they  shall be  applied on  a  net
    basis; or
      (ii) The discharger demonstrates that
    the control system it proposes or uses
    to  meet  applicable  technology-based
    limitations and   standards  would,  if
    properly  installed and operated, meet
    the limitations and  standards  in  the
    absence of  pollutants in the intake wa-
    ters.
      (2) Credit for generic pollutants such
    as biochemical oxygen demand  (BOD)
    or total  suspended solids (TSS) should
    not be  granted unless  the  permittee
    demonstrates that the constituents of
    the generic measure in the effluent are
    substantially  similar  to  the  constitu-
    ents of the generic measure in the in-
    take water or unless appropriate addi-
    tional limits  are placed  on process
    water pollutants either at  the  outfall
    or elsewhere.
      (3) Credit shall be granted only to the
    extent necessary to meet the applica-
    ble limitation or standard,  up to  a
    maximum  value equal to the influent
    value. Additional  monitoring may be
    necessary  to  determine eligibility for
    credits  and compliance  with  permit
    limits.
      (4) Credit shall be granted only if the
    discharger  demonstrates that the in-
    take  water is drawn  from the same
    body of water into which the  discharge
    is made.  The  Director may waive  this
    requirement if he finds that no envi-
    ronmental  degradation will result.
      (5) This section does not apply  to the
    discharge of raw water clarifier sludge
    generated from the treatment of intake
    water.
      (h)  Internal waste streams.  (1)  When
    permit effluent limitations or  stand-
    ards imposed  at the point of  discharge
    are impractical or infeasible. effluent
    limitations or standards for discharges
    of pollutants may be imposed on inter-
    nal waste  streams before mixing with
    other waste streams or cooling water
    streams. In those  instances, the moni-
    toring required by §122.48 shall also be
    applied to the internal waste streams.
                                         224
    

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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                  § 122.47
      (2) Limits on internal waste streams
    will  be  Imposed  only when the  fact
    sheet, under  §124.56 sets  forth  the ex-
    ceptional circumstances which make
    such  limitations  necessary, such  as
    when the final discharge point  is inac-
    cessible  (for  example, under 10 meters
    of water), the wastes at the point of
    discharge are so  diluted  as to make
    monitoring' impracticable, or the inter-
    ferences among pollutants at the point
    of discharge  would make detection or
    analysis impracticable.
      it) Disposal of pollutants  into trclln.
    into POTWs or by land application.  Per-
    mit limitations and standards shall be
    calculated as provided in §122.50.
    
    [48 FR 14153. Apr. 1, 1983. as amended  at 49
    PR 38049, Sept. 26. 1984: 50 FR 4514. Jan. 3.1.
    1985: 54 FR 258. Jan. 4. 1989: 54 FR 18784. May
    2, 1989: 65 FR 30909. May 15. 2000J
    
    § 122.46   Duration of permits (applica-
       ble to State programs, see §123,25),
      (a) NPDES permits shall be effective
    for a fixed term not to exceed 5 years
      (b) Except  as  provided in  §122.6.  the
    term of a permit shall not be extended
    by modification beyond the maximum
    duration specified in this section.
      (c) The Director may issue any  per-
    mit for  a duration that is less than the
    full allowable term under this section.
      (d) A  permit may be issued to expire
    on or after the  statutory deadline set
    forth  in section 30l(b)(2) (A). (C).  and
    (B), if the permit includes effluent  lim-
    itations to meet  the requirements of
    section  301(b)(2) (A). (C). (13). (E>  and
    iFi. whether  or riot applicable effluent-
    limitations guidelines  have been  pro-
    mulgated or approved.
      (e) A determination that- a particular
    discharger fails within a given indus-
    trial category for  purposes of setting a
    permit  expiration date  under para-
    graph (d) of this section is  not  conclu-
    sive as  to the discharger's inclusion in
    that industrial category for any other
    purposes, and does not; prejudice  any
    rights to challenge or change that in-
    clusion  at the time that a permit based
    on that  determination is formulated.
    
    [48 FR 14153. Apr. 1, 1983. as amended at 49
    FR 31842. AUJZ-.  8.  1984: 50 PR t>940.  Feb.  19.
    1985. 00 FR 33931, June 29. 1995]
    5122.47  Schedules of compliance.
      (a)  Gentral  (applicable  to State  pro-
    grams, see §123.25). The  permit  may.
    when appropriate, specify a schedule of
    compliance leading to compliance with
    CWA and regulations.
      (1) Time for compliance. Any schedules
    of compliance under this section shall
    require compliance as soon as possible.
    but not later than the applicable statu-
    tory deadline under the CWA.
      (2) The first NPDES permit issued to
    a new source or a new discharger shall
    contain a schedule of compliance only
    when necessary to allow a  reasonable
    opportunity to attain  compliance with
    requirements  issued  or  revised  after
    commencement  of construction   but
    less than three years before commence-
    ment of the relevant discharge. For re-
    commencing dischargers, a schedule of
    compliance shall  be  available  only
    when necessary to allow a  reasonable
    opportunity to attain  compliance with
    requirements  issued  or  revised  less
    than  three years before recommence-
    ment of discharge.
      (3) Interim dates. Except, as provided
    in paragraph (bMl)lii)  of this section, if
    a permit establishes a schedule of com-
    pliance which exceeds 1 year from  the
    date of permit  issuance, the schedule
    shall  set  forth interim  requirements
    and the dates for their achievement,
      (i) The time between interim dates
    r-hall  not exceed 1 year, except that in
    the case of a schedule for compliance
    with  standards  for  sewage sludge  use
    and disposal, the time between interim
    dates shall not exceed  six months.
      lit)  If the time necessary for comple-
    tion of any interim requirement (such
    as the construction of a control facil-
    ity)  is more  than 1  year  and is  not
    readily divisible into  stages for  com-
    pletion,  the  permit  shall  specify  in-
    terim  dates for the submission  of re-
    ports of progress toward completion of
    the interim requirements and Indicate
    A projected completion date,
      NOTK; Examples of interim requirements
    uiciude: (a)  Submit  a complete Step 1 con-
    struction  grant i.for POTWsc (b) let a con-
    tract for construction of required facilities:
    u-> commence construction of required facili-
    'ies:  ((J) complete construction oi required
    facilities,
      <4)  Reporting.  The  permit shall  be
    written to  require that no later than 14
                                         225
    

    -------
    §122.48
              40 CFR Ch. 1 (7-1-04 Edition)
    days following each  interim  date and
    the final date  of compliance,  the per-
    mittee  shall  notify  the  Director in
    writing  of its  compliance   or  non-
    compliance with the interim  or  final
    requirements,  or  submit  progress  re-
    ports if paragraph (anSXii) is applica-
    ble.
      (b) Alternative schedules of compliance.
    An NPDES permit applicant or  per-
    mittee may cease conducting regulated
    activities (by terminating' of direct dis-
    charge for  NPDES sources) rather than
    continuing to operate and meet permit
    requirements as follows:
      (1) If the permittee decides  to  cease
    conducting regulated  activities  at a
    given time within the term of  a permit
    which has already been  issued:
      (i) The  permit may  be modified to
    contain a  new or  additional  schedule
    leading to timely  cessation of activi-
    ties; or
      Cii) The  permittee shall cease con-
    ducting  permitted  activities before
    non-compliance with  any interim or
    final compliance schedule requirement
    already specified in the permit,
      (2) If the  decision to cease conducting
    regulated  activities  is  made before
    issuance of a permit whose term will
    include the termination date,  the per-
    mit shall contain a schedule leading to
    termination which will ensure timely
    compliance with   applicable  require-
    ments no   later  than  the  statutory
    deadline,
      (3)  If  the  permittee  is  undecided
    whether to cease conducting regulated
    activities,  the Director may  issue or
    modify a permit to contain two sched-
    ules as follows:
      (i) Both  schedules shall contain an
    identical interim  deadline requiring a
    final decision on  whether to cease con-
    ducting regulated  activities  no  later
    than a date which ensures sufficient
    time to comply  with  applicable  re-
    quirements in  a  timely manner if the
    decision is to continue  conducting reg-
    ulated activities:
      
    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                                  §122.50
    of particular permit conditions or re-
    quires the denial of a permit, those re-
    quirements also must be followed,
      fa) The Wild and Scenic Rivers Act, 16
    U.S.C. 1273 et seq. section 7 of the Act
    prohibits the  Regional Administrator
    from  assisting by license  or otherwise
    the  construction  of  any  water  re-
    sources project that would have a di-
    rect-  adverse effect  on the values for
    which a national wild and  scenic river
    was established.
      (bj The National  Historic  I'mserrution
    Act of 1966, 16 U.S.C. 470 et seq. section
    106 of  the  Act and  implementing regu-
    lations (36 CFR part 800}  require  the
    Regional Administrator, before issuing
    a license, to adopt measures when fea-
    sible to mitigate potential adverse ef-
    fects of the licensed  activity and prop-
    erties  listed or eligible for listing  in
    the  National  Register  of  Historic
    Places. The  Act's requirements are  to
    be implemented in  cooperation with
    State  Historic Preservation  Officers
    and  upon  notice to, and  when  appro-
    priate,  in  consultation with the Advi-
    sory Council on Historic Preservation.
      (c)  The  Endangered  Species  Act,  16
    U.S.C. 1531 et seq. section 7 of the Act
    and implementing  regulations (50 CFR
    part 402) require the Regional Adminis-
    trator to ensure, in  consultation with
    the Secretary  of the Interior  or Com-
    merce,  that  any action authorized by
    EPA is not likely to jeopardize the con-
    tinued  existence of any endangered  or
    threatened species or adversely affect
    its critical habitat.
      (dj The Coastal Zone. Management Act,
    16 U.S.C. 1451  et seq, section 307nj>  of
    the Act and  implementing regulations
    (15 CFR part 930)  prohibit  EPA from
    issuing a permit for an activity  affect-
    ing land or  water use in  the  coastal
    zone until the applicant certifies that
    the proposed  activity  complies with
    the State  Coastal  Zone Management
    program,  and  the  State or  its  des-
    ignated agency concurs with  tht- cer-
    tification  (or  the  Secretary of  Com-
    merce  overrides the State's rionconcur-
    rence),
      (e) The Fish and  Wildlife Coordination
    Act, 16  U.S.C. 661 et seq., requires that
    the  Regional  Administrator,   before
    issuing a permit proposing  or author-
    izing  the  impoundment (with  certain
    exemptions), diversion, or other con-
    trol or modification  of any  body  of
    water,  consult  with  the  appropriate
    State  agency  exercising  jurisdiction
    over  wildlife  resources  to  conserve
    those resources.
      (f) Executive orders, [Reserved]
      (g) The  National Environmental Pol-
    icy Act. 42 U.S.C. 4321 et seq.. may re-
    quire preparation of an  Environmental
    Impact Statement and consideration of
    EIS~related  permit conditions  (other
    than  effluent limitations)  as provided
    in § 122.29ic).
    
    'Clean Water Act <33 U.S.C, 1251 c.l seq.). Safe
    Drinking Water Act (42  U.S.C. 3001' et seq.},
    Clean Air  Art 1-42  L'.S.C. 7401 et .«•£/.(, Re-
    source  Conservation  and Recovery Act (42
    U.S.C. 6901  rt seq.)}
    |« FK 14153. Apr. I. 1983, as Amended at 48
    FR 39620. Sept. 1. 1983: 49 FR 38050, Sept, 26,
    1984!
    
    § 122,30 Disposal  of  pollutants  into
        wells,  into publicly  owned   treat-
        ment  works or by land application
        (applicable to  State NPDES  pro-
        grams, see § 123.25).
      (a) When part of a discharger's proc-
    ess wastewater is not  being discharged
    into waters  of  the United States or
    ', ontig'uous zone  because it is disposed
    into a well,  into  a POTW. or by land
    application thereby reducing the flow
    or level of pollutants  being discharged
    into waters of the United States, appli-
    cable  effluent standards and  limita-
    tions for  the discharge in an NPDES
    permit shall  be adjusted to reflect the
    reduced raw  waste resulting from such
    disposal.  Effluent   limitations   and
    standards in the  permit shall be cal-
    culated by one of the following  meth-
    ods:
      (1) If none  of the waste from  a par-
    t icular process is discharged into wa-
    ters of the United States, and effluent
    limitations guidelines provide separate
    allocation for wastes  from that  proc-
    ess, all allocations for the process shall
    be eliminated from calculation of per-
    mit effluent limitations or standards.
      (2) In all cases other  than those de-
    scribed in paragraph  (a Hi)  of'this sec-
    tion,  effluent limitations shall be ad-
    justed by  multiplying the effluent limi-
    tation  derived  by  applying  effluent
    limitation guidelines to the total waste
    stream by the amount  of  wastewater
    flow to be treated and discharged into
                                         221
    

    -------
    §122,61
              40 CFR Ch. i (7-1-04 Edition)
    waters of the United States, and divid-
    ing the result by the total wastewater
    flow.  Effluent  limitations and stand-
    ards so calculated  may  be further ad-
    justed under  part  125.  subpart D to
    make them more or less stringent,  if
    discharges  to  wells,  publicly owned
    treatment works, or by  land  applica-
    tion  change the  character or  treat-
    ability  of the  pollutants being  dis-
    charged   to  receiving  waters.  This
    method may be algebraically expressed
    as:
                        T
    where P is tlie permit effluent limitation. E
    is the limitation derived by applying' effluent
    guidelines to the total wasteatream, N is the
    wastewater flow to be treated and discharged
    to waters of the United States, and T is the
    total wastewater flow.
      ib) Paragraph (a) of this section does
    not apply  to  the  extent  that promul-
    gated effluent limitations guidelines:
      (1) Control  concentrations of pollut-
    ants discharged but not mass; or
      (2) Specify  a  different specific  tech-
    nique for adjusting effluent limitations
    to account for well  injection,  land  ap-
    plication, or disposal into POTWs.
      (c) Paragraph (a) of this section does
    not alter a discharger's  obligation to
    meet any more stringent requirements
    established under §§122,41,  122.42. 122.43,
    and 122.44.
    [48 PE 14153, Apr. 1, 1983,  as amended at 49
    FR 38050. Sept. 26, 1984]
    
    Subpart  D— Transfer, Modification,
         Revocation  and Reissuanee,
         and Termination of  Permits
    
    § 122,61  Transfer  of permits  (applica-
       ble to State programs, see § 123.25).
      (a)  Transfers by modification. Except
    as provided in paragraph (b) of this sec-
    tion,  a permit  may  be transferred by
    the permittee to a new owner or oper-
    ator only if the permit has been modi-
    fied  or revoked and reissued (under
    §122.62(b)(2)),  or a minor  modification
    made (under §122.83(d)), to identify  the
    new  permittee and  incorporate such
    other  requirements  as may  be nec-
    essary under CWA,
      (b)  Automatic transfers. As an  alter-
    native to transfers tinder paragraph (a)
    of this section, any XPDES permit may
    be automatically transferred to a new
    permittee if:
      (1) The current permittee notifies the
    Director at least 30 days in advance of
    the proposed transfer date in paragraph
    (b)(2) of this section;
      (2) The  notice  includes   a written
    agreement between  the  existing and
    new permittees containing  a specific
    date for transfer of permit responsi-
    bility,  coverage, and liability between
    them; and
      (3) The Director  does not  notify the
    existing  permittee  and the proposed
    new permittee of  Ms or her intent to
    modify or  revoke  and reissue the per-
    mit. A modification under  this  sub-
    paragraph  may also be a minor modi-
    fication under §122.63. If this notice is
    not received,  the  transfer is effective
    011 the date specified in the  agreement
    mentioned in paragraph  (b)(2) of this
    section.
    
    S 122.62 Modification   or   revocation
        and reissuance of permits (applica-
        ble to State programs, see § 123.25).
      When the Director receives any infor-
    mation (for example, inspects the facil-
    ity, receives information submitted by
    the permittee as required in the permit
    (see §122.41),   receives  a  request for
    modification   or    revocation   and
    reissuance under fiiM.5, or  conducts a
    review of the permit file) he or she may
    determine  whether or not one or more
    of the causes listed  in paragraphs (a)
    and (b) of this section for modification
    or revocation  and reissuance or  both
    exist. If cause exists, the Director may
    modify or  revoke and reissue the per-
    mit accordingly, subject to  the limita-
    tions of §124.5
    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                                 §122.62
    public review.  Otherwise,  a draft per-
    mit must be prepared and other proce-
    dures in part 124  (or procedures of an
    approved State program) followed,
      (a)  Causes for modification. The  fol-
    lowing are causes for modification but
    not revocation and reissuance  of per-
    mits  except when  the  permittee  re-
    quests or agrees.
      (1) Alterations. There are material and
    substantial  alterations or additions to
    the permitted facility or activity  (in-
    cluding a change or changes in the per-
    mittee's sludge use  or  disposal prac-
    tice)   which  occurred  after  permit
    issuance which justify the  application
    of permit conditions that are different
    or absent in the existing permit.
      NOTK:  Certain  rec-onst.ruction activities
    may  cause  the  new source  provisions of
    §122,29 to be applicable,
      (2) Information. The Director  has  re-
    ceived new  information. Permits may
    be modified during their terms for this
    cause only if the  information was not,
    available   at  the   time   of  permit
    Issuance (other than revised  regula-
    tions,  guidance, or test methods)  and
    would have  justified the application of
    different permit conditions  at the time
    of issuance.  For NPDES general per-
    mits (§122.28) this cause includes any
    information  indicating  that  cumu-
    lative  effects on the environment are
    unacceptable. For  new source  or new
    discharger  NPDES  permits  §§122.21.
    122,29), this cause shall include any sig-
    nificant information derived from  ef-
    fluent    testing    required    under
    §122,21(k)(5)(vi) or §122.21  (minor  modifica-
    tions) and paragraph (ait 14) of this sec-
    tion (NPDES innovative technology),
      {5> When the permittee has filed a re-
    quest for a variance under CWA section
    301(0. 301(g).  301(h),  30I(i).  301(k>. or
    316(a) or for  "fundamentally  different
    factors"  within the  time specified in
    §122.21 or §125.27(a),
      (6) 307(a) toxics, When required to in-
    corporate an applicable 307(a) toxic ef-
    fluent standard  or  prohibition   (see
    §122.44(b)).
      (7)  Reopencr. When  requii'ed by the
    ' reopener"  conditions  in  a  permit,
    which are  established in  the  permit
    under § 122.44!b) (for CWA toxic effluent;
    limitations  and standards for sewage
    sludge   use   or  disposal,   see  also
    §122.44(c>)   or   40    CFR   §403.10(e>
    (pretreatment program).
                                         229
    

    -------
    §122.63
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
      (8)(i) Net limits. Upon request of a per-
    mittee who qualifies for effluent limi-
    tations on a net basis under §122.45(g).
      fii) When a discharger is no longer el-
    igible for net. limitations, as  provided
    in§122.45(g)(l)(ii).
      (9) Pretreatment.  As necessary under
    40 CFR  403.8(e)  (compliance  schedule
    for development of pretreatment  pro-
    gram).
      (10) Failure to notify. Upon failure of
    an  approved  State  to  notify,  as  re-
    quired  "by  section  402(b)(3).  another
    State whose waters may be affected by
    a discharge from the approved  State,
      (11) Non-limited pollutants. When  the
    level of  discharge of  any  pollutant
    which  is not limited in the permit ex-
    ceeds the level  which can be  achieved
    by the technology-based treatment re-
    quirements appropriate  to  the  per-
    mittee under §125.3(c).
      (12) Notification levels. To establish  a
    "notification  level"  as  provided,   in
    §122.44(f).
      (13) Compliance schedules. To  modify a
    schedule of compliance to reflect  the
    time lost during construction  of an in-
    novative or alternative facility, in  the
    case of a POTW which has received  a
    grant under section 202(a)(3) of CWA for
    100% of the costs to modify or replace
    facilities  constructed with a grant for
    innovative and  alternative wastewater
    technology under  section  202(a)(2). In
    no case shall the compliance  schedule
    be modified to extend beyond an appli-
    cable CWA statutory deadline  for com-
    pliance.
      (14) For  a small  MS4. to include an
    effluent  limitation  requiring  imple-
    mentation of a minimum control meas-
    ure  or   measures  as   specified   in
    §122.34(b) when:
      (i) The permit does not include such
    measure! s) based upon  the determina-
    tion that  another  entity was respon-
    sible for  implementation of the  re-
    quirement(s): and
      (ii) The  other entity  fails to  imple-
    ment rneasure(s) that  satisfy the  re-
    quirement(s).
      (15) To  correct  technical mistakes,
    such as  errors in  calculation, or mis-
    taken  interpretations  of law  made in
    determining permit conditions,
      (16)  When  the  discharger  has  in-
    stalled the treatment technology  con-
    sidered by the permit writer in setting
    effluent limitations imposed under sec-
    tion 402(a)(l) of the CWA and has prop-
    erly operated and maintained the fa-
    cilities  but nevertheless has been un-
    able to achieve those effluent limita-
    tions, In this case, the  limitations  in
    the  modified  permit  may  reflect the
    level of  pollutant  control  actually
    achieved (but shall not  be  less strin-
    gent than  required by a subsequently
    promulgated    effluent    limitations
    guideline).
      (17) [Reserved]
      (18) Land application plans. When re-
    quired by a permit condition to incor-
    porate a land application plan for bene-
    ficial reuse of sewage sludge, to revise
    an existing land application plan, or to
    add a land  application plan.
      (b) Causes for modification or revoca-
    tion  and reissuance. The  following are
    causes to modify  or, alternatively, re-
    voke and reissue a permit:
      (1)  Cause  exists   for  termination
    under §122.64, and the Director deter-
    mines that modification or  revocation
    and reissuance is appropriate.
      (2) The Director has received notifi-
    cation (as  required in the  permit, see
    §122.41(1x3)) of a  proposed transfer  of
    the permit. A permit also may be modi-
    fied to reflect a transfer  after the effec-
    tive date  of an  automatic  transfer
    (§122.61(b)> but will not be revoked and
    reissued after the effective date of the
    transfer except upon th«  request of the
    new permittee.
    [48 FR 14153, Apr. 1. 1983. as amended at 49
    FR 25981. June 25. 1984; 49 FR 37009, Sept.  29.
    1984: 49 FR  38050, Sept. 26.  1984: 50 FR 4514,
    Jan.  31, 1985: 51 FR 20431, June 4, 1986: 51 FR
    26993, July 28. 1986: 54 FR 256, 258. Jan. 4, 1989:
    54 FR 18784,  May 2. 1989: 60 FR 33931. June 29,
    1995: 84 FR  68847, Dec. 8. 1999: 65 FR 30909,
    May 15, 2000]
    
    § 122.63 Minor  modifications   of  per-
        mits.
      Upon  the consent of  the  permittee,
    the Director may modify a permit  to
    make the corrections  or allowances for
    changes in the permitted activity list-
    ed  in this  section, without following
    the procedures of part 124. Any permit
    modification not  processed as a minor
    modification under this section must
    be made for cause and  with  part 124
    draft permit and public notice as re-
    quired in §122.62. Minor modifications
    may only:
                                         230
    

    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                           Pt, 122, App. A
      (a) Correct typographical errors:
      (b) Require more frequent monitoring
    or reporting by the permittee:
      t'c.t  Change an  interim  compliance
    date in a schedule of compliance, pro-
    vided the new date is not more than 120
    days after the date specified in the  ex-
    isting  permit and does not interfere
    with attainment of  the final compli-
    ance date requirement: or
      (d) Allow  for a change in ownership
    or  operational  control  of  a facility
    where  the Director determines that no
    other  change in  the permit is nec-
    essary, provided that a  written  agree-
    ment  containing  a  specific dale  for
    transfer of permit, responsibility, cov-
    erage,  and liability  between the cur-
    rent and new permittees lias been sub-
    mitted to the Director.
      (exl) Change the construction  sched-
    ule for a discharger which is  a new
    source. No such change shall affect a
    discharger's obligation to  have all pol-
    lution  control equipment installed and
    in operation prior to discharge under
    §122.29.
      (2) Delete a point source  outfall when
    the discharge from that outfall  is ter-
    minated and does not,  result  in  dis-
    charge  of pollutants from other out-
    falls except in accordance  with permit
    limits.
      (f) [Reserved]
      (gi Incorporate conditions of a  POTW
    pretreatment program  that,  has been
    approved in accordance with the proce-
    dures in 40  CFB 403.11 
    -------
    Pt.  122, App. C
               40 CFR Ch. I  (7-1-04 Edition)
    section 301
    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                                                                        Pt. 122, App. D
    TABLE   I— TESTING  REQUIREMENTS  FOR  OR-
      GANIC  Toxic  POLLUTANTS  BY  INDUSTRIAL
      CATEGORY  FOR  EXISTING  DISCHARGERS —
      Continued
                                              ;jA  pentachlorophenol
                                              10 A  phenol
                                              11A  2.4.6-t.fu;hlorophcnol
                            GC/MS Fraction'
      Industrial category
                     : Volatile
                   -f—•	  ••
                              Acid
    Printing and Pub-     i       -      i
      •sshing	 '-    :i       -'  \     ''      '*
    Pulp and Paper Mills  '•    -'       ••  !     '•"
    Rubber Processing ..-. ~-             ;
    Soap and Detergent
      Manufacturing 	     "-   :    '-
    Steam Eleclric Power  ,       i
      Plants	   '    -'   i    'J       *
    Textile Mills	',    :i   I    "  '     •'      -
    Timber Products     J       '•
      Processing	;       i    "  ;
    
      1 The toxic poilutants in each traction are listed in Taots il.
      2 Testing required
    
    TABLE  II-ORGANIC  Toxic  POI.MTANTS  IN
      EACH OF  FOUR FKArTioxs IN AXALY.-OM w
      GA> CHROMATOGKAJ'ii.Y MASS Sj-'BCTKi i-^Cni'V
      (GS MS)
     IV
     2V
     3V
     5V
     6V
     7V
     8V
     9V
    10V
    11V
    12V
    14V
    15V
    16V
    17V
    18V
    19V
    20V
    21V
    22V
    23V
    24V
    25V
    26V
    27V
    28V
    29V
    31V
     1A
     2A
     3A
     4A
     5A
     6A
     7A
     8A
    acrolein
    acrylonitrlle
    benzene
    Hromoform
    carbon tetrachloride
    chlorobenzene
    chlorodibromometliaiie
    chloroethane
    2-chloroethyl vinyl ether
    chlorolorrn
    dichlorohromomethane
    Ll-dichloroethane
    1.2-dichloroethane
    1 .l-dichloroethylene
    1.2-dichloropropane
    1.3-dichloropropylene
    ethylbenzene
    methyl  bromide
    methyl  chloride
    methylene chloride
    1.1.2.2-tetrachloroethane
    tetrachloroetliylene
    toluene
    1.2-trans-dichloroethylene
    1.1,1-trichloroethane
    1.1,2-trtchloroet-hane
    crichloroethylene
    vinyl chloride
    2-chlorophenol
    2.4-dichlorophenol
    2.4-dimethylphenol
    4,6-dinitro-o-cresol
    2.4-dinltrophenol
    2-nitrophenol
    4-nit.rophenol
    p-ehloro-m-eresol
    ;B
    2B
    3B
    IB
    5B
    6B
    7B
    3B
    9B
    LOB
    LIB
    12B
    13B
    11B
    15B
    16B
    17B
    18B
    19B
    20B
    21B
    22B
    23B
    24B
    25B
    26B
    27B
    28B
    29B
    30B
    31B
    32B
    33 B
    34B
    35B
    36B
    37B
    38B
    39B
    4GB
    41B
    42B
    43B
    44B
    15B
    46B
    
    IP
    2P
    3P
    •IP
    5P
    6P
    7P
    8P
    9P
    10P
    UP
    12P
    13P
    acenaphUieiif
    acena phthylene
    anthraoKne
    bensiduiK
    benzo: a lant'hnu'eiK-1
    benzoi a ipyrnne
    3.4-beiizofluorantht'ne
    benzsi s'hi tperylene
    benzoi k >fluoranthene
    biaf 2-ehloroethoxy tmethane
    bis(2-cliloroethyl let-her
    bis(2-chloroisopropyl tether
    bis (2-ethylhfxyl (phthalate
    4-bromopheuyl phenyl ether
    butylbenzyl phthalate
    2-chloronaphthalene
    4-chloi'opheiiyl phenyl ^ther
    chrysene
    dibenzo(a.bianv.hilat.ien*r
    1.2-dichlorobenzene
    1.3-dkiiiorobeii2enr-
    1,4-dirhlorobenzene
    3.3'-dich)orobenzidine
    diethyl phthalafe
    dimethyl phthalate
    di-ii-buty] phthalate
    2.4-dinitro toluene
    2,6-dinit rotolucne
    iii-n-oi",yl phthalate
    1.2-diphenylhydrazin;» i.as azoV>enzenei
    fluroranthene
    Huorene
    hexachlorobenzene
    hexachlorobutacliene
    hexachiorocyclopentadiene
    hexachioroe thane
    iudenod.2.3-cdipyi-ene
    isophorone
    napthalene
    nitrobenzene
    N-nitroHodioie.thylamine
    N-nitrosodi-ti-propylamiiie
    N-nitrosodiphenylamir.e
    phenanthrenp
    pyrene
    l,2,4-tnch!orobenzene
    r'.'tticidcs
    alclrin
    aipha-BHC
    beta-BHC
    Kanima-BHC
    delta-BHO
    chlordane
    4.4'-DDT
    4,4'-DDE
    4.4'-DDD
    dieldriri
    alpha-end os tili'an
    beta-endosulfan
    endosulf:in sulfate
                                               233
    

    -------
    Pi 122, App. D
               40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    14P  endrin
    15P  endrin aldehyde
    16P  heptaehlor
    17P  heptachlor epoxide
    18P  PCB-1242
    19P  PCB-1254
    20P  PCB-1221
    21P  PCB-1232
    22P  PCB-1248
    23P  PCB-1260
    24P  PCB-1016
    25P  toxaphene
    TABLE III—OTHER Toxic  POLLUTANTS  i MET-
      ALS AND CYAXIDE) AND TOTAL PHKXOI.S
    Antimony, Total
    Arsenic. Total
    Beryllium. Total
    Cadmium, Total
    Chromium, Total
    Copper. Total
    Lead, Total
    Mercury, Total
    Nickel, Total
    Selenium, Total
    Silver, Total
    Thallium. Total
    Zinc, Total
    Cyanide, Total
    Phenols, Total
    TABLE IV—CONVENTIONAL AND  NOXCX>.NVKX-
      TIOKAL POLLUTANTS REQUIRED To BE TKKT-
      ED BY EXISTING DISCHARGER;-, IP EX:'ECTED
      TO BE PRESENT
    Bromide
    Chlorine. Total Residual
    Color
    Fecal Coliform
    Fluoride
    Nitrate-Nitrite
    Nitrogen. Total Organic
    Oil and Grease
    Phosphorus, Total
    Radi oac ti vi ty
    Sulfate
    Sulfide
    Sulfite
    Surfactants
    Aluminum, Total
    Barium. Total
    Boron. Total
    Cobalt, Total
    Iron, Total
    Magnesium, Total
    Molybdenum, Total
    Manganese. Total
    Tin.  Total
    Titanium. Total
    TABLE V—Toxic POIJ.VTAXTS AND H.XX.AHWH'S
      SUBSTANCES REQUIRED To BE IDENTIFIED nv
      EXISTING DISCHARGERS IF EXPKCTMI) To BK
      PHESKKT
    
                  Toxic Pollutants
    Asbestos
    
               Hazcirdous Substances
    
    Acetaldehyde
    Allyl alcohol
    Allyl chloride
    Amy! acetate
    Aniline
    Benzonitrile
    Benzyl chloride
    Butyl acetate
    Butylamine
    Captan
    Carbaryl
    Carbofuran
    Carbon disulfide
    Chlorpyrifos
    Coumaphos
    Cresol
    Crotonaldehyde
    Cyclohexane
    2,4-D (2.4-Dichlorophenoxy acetic acid)
    Diazinon
    Dicamba
    Dichlobenil
    Dichlone
    2,2-Dichloropropionic acid
    Dichlorvos
    Diethyl amine
    Dimethyl amine
    Dintrobenzene
    Diquat
    Disulfoton
    Diuron
    Bpichlorohydrin
    Ethion
    Ethylene diamine
    Ethylene di bromide
    Formaldehyde
    Furfural
    Guthion
    Isoprene
    Isopropanolamine Dodecylbenzenesulfonate
    Kelthane
    Kepone
    Malathion
    Mercaptodimethur
    MethoxychJor
    Methyl mercaptan
    Methyl methacrylat*
    Methyl pai'athion
    Mevinphos
    Mexacarbate
    Monoethyl amine
    Monomethyl a.mine
    Naled
    Napthenic acid
    Kitrotoluene
    Para t hi on
    Phenolsulfanate
    Phosgene
    Propartrtte
    Propylene oxide
    Pyi'ethrins
    Quinoline
    Re.sorcinol
    Strontium
    Strychnine
    Styrene
    2.4,5-T (2.4.5-Trichlorophenoxy acetic acid)
    TDE (Tetrachlorodiphenylethanei
                                            234
    

    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
    
    2.-1.5-TP    [2-i2.15-Trichlorophenoxy)    pro-
      panoic acid]
    Tnchlarofan
    Triethanolamine dode.e-ylbenzenpsulfon.it-'1
    Trietliylamiiie
    Tri met hy lam ine-
    Uranium
    Vanadium
    Vinyl acetate
    Xylene
    Xylenol
    Zirconium
      [Note  1:  The  Environmental Protection
    Ag'encv has suspended  the requirements  of
    §122.2Iitt'S(7KiiKA) and Table I of Appendix D
    a.s  they  apply  to  certain  industrial  cat-
    egories. The suspensions ar« as follows:
     "a. At 46 FR 2046. Jan. B.  19B1.  the Environ-
    mental Protection  Agency suspended until
    further notice §122,2i(g KTKiinA) as it, applies
    to coal mines.
      b. At. -16 FR 22585. Apr. 20, 1981.  the Environ-
    mental Protection  AK'euc.y suspended until
    further notice (;122,2l!g'}(7)(ii)iA) and the cor-
    responding  portions  of Item  V-C  of the
    NPl.'ES application Form  2c  as they apply
    to:
      1. Testing and reporting' for  all  four or-
    ganic  fractions  in the Greise  Mills  Sub-
    cat v-gury of the Textile Mills  industry (Sub-
    part C—Low water us^  processing of '10  CFR
    par' 410), and  testing' and  reporting  lor the
    pesticide fraction in ail other subcatt'Hortes
    of this industrial catetror.v.
      2 Testing and reporting for  the  voUrile.
    base neutral and  pesticide  fractions  in tht
    Base and Precious Metals Sube.iteg'ory of the
    Ore Mining  and Dressing industry (subpart B
    of 40 CFR part 4-lOi. and  testing' and reporting'
    for all four fractions  in   all other  subcut-
    eg'ories of this industrial category.
      3. Testing and reporting' for all four GO MS
    fi-actions  ;.n the Porcelain  Enameling' indus-
    try.
      c. At 46 FR 35090. July 1,  1981.  the Environ-
    mental Protection  Agency suspended until
    further notice §]22.21(g')(7xii)(A) and the cor-
    responding  portions  of Item  V-C  of ihe
    NPDE/S application Form  2c  as they apply
    to:
      1. Testing' and reporting: for the pesticide
    fraction in  the Tall Oil Rosin  Subcates'ory
    tsubpart  D)  and  Rosin-Based  Derivatives
    Subcatetrory (subpart  F;   of  the  Gum and
    Wood Chemicals industry (40  CFR pan  454).
    and testing and reporting for the pesticide
    and base aetaral fractions in all  other  sub-
    categories of this industrial category.
      2. Testing and reporting for the pesticide
    fraction  in the  Leather Tanning and  Fin-
    1 shiny. Paint and fnk  Formulation, and Pho-
    tographic Supplies industrial categories-;.
      3. Testing and reporting for the  acid, base
    neutral and pesticide fractions in  the Petro-
    leum Refining industrial category.
      i. Testing and reporting for the pesticide
    fraction in  the  Papergrade  Sulfite  s-'ubcat-
                                  Pt. 122, App. D
    
        cK'orles (snhparts J and I!) of the Pulp  and
        Paper industry <-10 CFR part 130); testing  and
        : eportiag  for the base neutral and pesticide
        iractions  in  the  following  subcateg'ories:
        Deink isabptirt Qj. Dissolving Kraft < subpart
        F). and Paperboard from Waste Paper i sub-
        pit rt  E): testing' and reporting' for the vola-
        tile,  base neutral and  pesticide fractions in
        the  following  subcateg'ories,  BCT Bleached
        Kraft (subpart  Hi. Semi-Chemical isubparus
        B  and C). and NoriintegTated-Fine  Papers
        ' subpart Ri: and testing and reporting for the
        .uric!, base neutral  and pesticide fractions in
        the  following  sui.cate.aories:  Fine Bleached
        Kraft (sut'ipart  1:,  Dissolving  Suiiite Pulp
        • subpart Ki. G-ioundwooil-Fine  Papers (sub-
        part  Oi. Market Bleached Kraft (subpart Gi.
        Tissue from Wastepaper  isubpavt  T'..  and
        Xonintegratt-d-Tissue Papers ;subpart Si.
         5.  Testing and reporting for the base-neu-
        tral  fraction in the  Once-Through  Cooling
        Water. Fly  Ash and Bottom  Ash Transport
        Water- process  wastestreains  of the  Steam
        sjlpctric Pt.wer Plant, industrial  category.
        This ttfvisiiMi continues these suspension."-.!*
         For the duration of the suspensions, there-
        !:-re. Table 1 Affectively reads.
    
        TABLE  I—TESTING  REQUIREMENTS  FOR  OR-
         GANIC Toxic POLLUTANTS BY INDUSTRY CAT-
         EGORY
                                               Pes-
        Adhesiviis and sealants
        AJutTiinum forfiHig
        4uto and other lauridrieh .
        Battery manufaclnnng  . .
        Coal mining	
        Coil coating ...
        Copper forming  	
        Bectnc and elective
         compounds
        f:!ectroplating
        Explosives manufaotunrig
        Foundries	
        Gum and *vood ial; sub-
         parts except D and F)  .
        Subpart D—!a!> o^ rosfn
        Subpaft F—rosn-bssed
         derivatives
        Inorganic chemicals manu-
         facturing ...  .      . ..
        Iron and steei manufac-
         turing 	    	
        Leather tanning and fin
         ishing	
        Mechanical products man-
         ufacturing .
        Nonferrous metals rncinu-
         fsc*unng ...
        C!re mining (appi'es to the
         base aid precious fpet-
         als/Subpart Bi
         "Editorial Not-?: The words "Thih revision"
        refer Lo  the  document  published  at 48 FR
        141.53. Apr. 1. 1983.
    235
    

    -------
    Pt. 122,  App, E
    
    TABLE  I—TESTING  REQUIREMENTS  FOR   OR-
      GANIC Toxic POLLUTANTS BY INDUSTRY  CAT-
      EGORY—Continued
                                GC.'MS fractionl
        industry category
    Organic chemicals manu-
      facturing 	
    Paint and ink formulation ,.
    Pesticides 	
    Petroleum refining 	
    Pharmaceutical prepara-
      tions  	
    Photographic equipment
      and supplies	
    Plaslic and synthetic mate-
      rials manufacturing 	
    Piastic processing 	
    Porcelain enameling	
    Printing and publishing	
    Pulp and paperDoard      ;
      mills—see footnote3 	
    Rubber processing	
    Soap and detergent manu-
      facturing 	
    Steam electric power
      plants	-	
    Textile mills (Subpart C—
      Greige Mills are exempt
      train this table) 	
    Timber products proc-
      essing 	
    
      ' Testing required.
    Vola-
     tile
     C)
     n
    C1)
                 Neu-
                 tral
                                               Pes-
                                               ticide
                         C)
                                            40 CFR Ch. I  (7-1-04 Edition)
                                 •-The pollutants in each fraction are listed in Item V-C
                                 -" Pulp and Paperboard Mills:
                                                     '       GS/MS tractions
    
                                          Suboart •'    _               Base/ .'
                                                     J  VOA    Acid .  neu-
                                                     i             '•   tral
                                                                                                  Pes-
                                                                                                 ticides
                                     , D  	
                                     ' E 	
                                      F 	
                                      G 	
                                     _ H 	
    
                                     • J	
                                      K 	
                                      L 	
                                      M 	
                                      N 	
                                      O 	
                                      P 	__	
                                      Q 	
                                     . P 	
                                     -S  	
                                      T 	:   n   -.('•)'   :'  I  (
                                      u	^.^	:   n     n   i _n  [
    
                                 ° Must lest.
                                 * Do not last unless "reason to believe" it is discharged
                                 •-Subparls are defined in 40 CFP Part 430.
                                148  FR 14153, Apr. 1.  1983, as  amended at 49
                                FR 38050,  Sept. 26.  1981: 60 FR 6940. Feb. 19.
                                1985)
              APPKMDIX E TO PART 122— RAINFALL ZONE* OF THE UNITED STATKH
      Not Shown:  Alaska (Zone 7t: Hawaii  (Zone  7r. Northern  Mariana Islands (Zone  7): Guam
    (Zone 7); American  Samoa  (Zone 7);  Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands (Zone 7): Puerto
    Rico {Zone 3} Virgin Islands (Zone 3).
                                                   236
    

    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                                                              Pt. 122,  App, G
      i."i>i,'f(.<'' Methodology lor Analysis of Detention  Basins (ur Cyiitrol •:>( Urlmu Runoff Quality.
    prepared for U.S. Environmental Protection Aeency.  Oiiici-:  of Wjuer.  Nonpoint Souice Divi-
    si on. \Vashinglon. DC, 158ft.
    [55 PR 48073. Nov. 16. 1990]
       FKNDix   P  TO   PART  122-   INCUR-
         PORATKI) FLACKS  WITH POPULATION'S
         GHKATER  THAN  250.000  ACCORDING
         TO  THE  1990  DKC'KN'XiAL  CKNM/S  BY
         THE BKHKAT OF THI: CKX.ST.H
              State
    Alabama
    Arizona
    California
    Colorado  	
    District of Columbia..
    Fiorda  	
    Georgia	
    Illinois	
    Indiana 	
    Kansas 	
    Kentucky 	
    Louisiana 	
    Maryland 	
    Massachusetts
    Michigan  	
    Minnesota . . , .
    
    Missouri 	
    
    Nebraska	
    New Jersey	
    New Mexico  ...
    Naw York	
    North Carolina
    Ohio	
    CMahoma 	
    
    Oregon  	
    Pennsylvania  .
    
    Tennessee . . ..
    
    Texas  	
    Virginia  	
    
    Washington 	
    Wisconsin 	
           inoorpo'ated Plact
    
     . Birmingham.
    . • Phoenix.
      Tucson
      Long Beach
      Los Argeles
     . Oakland.
     •• Sacramento.
     ' San Diego.
      San Francisco.
      San Jose
      Denver.
    
    .  Jacksonville.
     ; Miami.
      Tampa.
    . • Atlanta
    . : Chicago.
     '• Indianapolis
    . ; Wichita.
    . i Louisville.
    .  New Orleans
    . . Baltimore.
     ; Boston.
    . , Detroit.
    . i Minneapolis.
      St Paul.
     • Kansas City
     ; St. Louis.
    .  Omaha.
     ; Newark.
    . j Albuquerque.
    . ! Buffalo.
     I Bronx Borough
     ! Brooklyn Borough.
     ' Manhattan Borough
     ; Queens Borough
     i Slaten island Borough.
     j Charlotte.
    . ' Cincinnati.
     ; Cleveland.
      Columbus.
      Toledo.
     ' Oklahoma  City.
     I Tulsa.
    . ! Portland.
    . j Philadelphia
      Pittsburgh
      Memphis
     [ Nashviile.-'Davidson.
    . : Austin.
     I Dailas.
     ! E! Paso.
     ' Fort Worth
     ; Houston
     - San Antonic.
      Non'olk.
     ! Virginia Beach.
     1 Seattle.
    ;')-! FK 68U--57.  Dec. 8, 1999. aB ymenuecl  it*  67
    V'Pv 17152. July 17. 2002!
    
    APPKXIHX    O   TO   PART    l2U--I\(.'un-
         !'ttH,ATr,i) I'l.AC'KS WlTf! P(>l'l'j.ATI(iX^
         Gui-..-\T!-:(-;  THAX   100.000  Err  LKSS
         THAN  250.000 ACOOHDIXG TO IHK 1990
         DKC/KXNI.AI,  CKNsrs  BY  THK  BI/KVA'
                                                       Alabama
                                                        Alaska  .
                                                        Arizona .
                                                       Colorado
                                                       Connecticut .
                                                        Florida
    Georgia
                                                        Idaho .
                                                        Illinois
                                                       Indiana 	
     Mobile.
    
     Anchooge.
     Mesa
    
     Little Rock
     Anaheim.
    ' BaKersfieid.
     Berkeley.
     Chula Vista
     Concord.
     El Monte.
     Escondido
     Fremont.
     Fresno
     Fullertor.
     Garden Grove.
     Gtendaie.
     Hayward
     Huntington Beacii.
     Inglewood.
     Irvine.
     Modesto.
     Moreno VaHey.
     Oceanside
     Ontario.
     Orange.
     Aurora.
     Colorado Springs
     Lakewood.
    i Pueblo,
    I Bridgeport.
    ': Hartford,
     New Haven-
     Stamford,
    • Waterbury.
    i Fort Lauderdale.
    ! Hialeah,
    i Hollywood
    : Orlando,
     31. PeEeisburg
     Tallahassee.
     Columbus
     Macun
    i Savannah
    : Boise City
     Peoria.
     Rocktord
    
     Fort Wayne
     Gary
     South Sertd.
     Cedar Rapids.
     Davenport.
                                                    237
    

    -------
    Pt.  122, App. H
                                          40 CFR Ch. I  (7-1-04 Edition)
    Massachusetts
    
    Michigan  	
    Mississippi ..
    Missouri .  ...
    
    Nebraska ..
    Nevada 	
    
    New Jersey
    New York
    North Carolina
    Oregon 	
    Pennsylvania ..
    
    Rhode Island ,
    Soulh Carolina
    Tennessee 	
    
    Texas 	
    Utah ....
    Virginia
    Washington
    
    Wisconsin
     Des Meines,
     Kansas City.
     TopeKa.
    • Lexington Favett
    j Baton Rouge,
    | Shrevepon
     Springfield.
     Worcester
     Ann Arbor.
    ! flint.
    ] Grand Rapids
    I Lansing.
     Livonia.
     Sterling Heights
    I Warren.
    I Jackson.
    ! Independence
     Springfield.
     Lincoln.
    I Las Vegas
    ; Reno,
    \ Elizabeth.
     Jersey City.
     Paferson.
    I Albany.
    I Rochester
    j Syracuse.
    '. Yonkers.
     Durham.
    ; Greensboro.
    ! Raleigh.
     Winston-Salem.
     Akror.
     Dayton.
     Youngstown.
     Eugene.
     Allentown
     Erie.
     Proyidence.
     Coiumbia.
     Chattanooga.
     Knoxviile.
    i Abilene.
    | Amaniio
    ' Arlington.
    , Beaumont.
    i Corpus Christ!.
     GarianG.
     Irving.
     Laredo.
     LuDbock.
     Mesquue.
     Pasadena.
     Piano.
     Waco.
    1 Salt Lake City.
    : Alexandria.
    ; Chesapeake.
    i Hampton.
    J Newport News.
    I Portsmouth
    I Richmond.
    • PoanoKe.
    ' Spokane.
     Taeoma.
     Madison.
                                                        t'KNhix  H   TO   PAKT   122—Cor.vnr.s
                                                         v.Ti'H   UNiNC'oju'ouATKri  UHBAMZKD
                                                         AKKA.-   WITH    A   POPIT.ATIOX   OF
                                                         250.000  OK  MORE ACCORDING TO THE
                                                         1990  DF.CKXXiAL CKXHl'H  BY THE Bl"-
                                                         HKAT OF THE
    
    State
    California 	
    Delaware . .. . , .......
    Florida . , ,-.. ..........
    Georgia . , 	
    Hawaii 	
    Marvfand 	 	
    Uninoo
    
    CG"ntv • P°ra'en ur"
    u * i banized pop-
    ; ulation
    Los Angeles , 	 886 780
    Sacramento 	 594.889
    San Diego 	 	 	 • 250,414
    Newcastle 	 '• 298.996
    Dade 	 • 1,014.504
    DeKalb 	 448.686
    Honolulu1 	 114
    506
    Anne Arundel 	 344. 65^
    Baltimore ,,,,...,, 	 i 527,593
    Texas
    Utah 	 	 	
    Virginia 	
    Washington 	
    Montgomery 	 •. 599,028
    Prince George's 	 ! 494,369
    Harris 	 72Q.206
    Salt Lake 	 270. 98S
    Fairfax 	 ; 760
    730
    King 	 | 520,468
      'County was previously listed in this appendix, however,
    population dropped to Below 250,000 in the 1990 Census.
    
    [64 FR 68848, Deo. 8, 19991
    
    APPENDIX  I  TO  PART  122—COCNTIES
        WITH  UNINCORPORATED  URBANIZED
        AREAS  GREATER THAN  100.000.  BUT
        LESS THAN  250,000  ACCORDING  TO
        THE 1990 DECENNIAL CENSUS  BY THE
        BrUKAL" OF  THE CENSUS
    [64 PR 68848. Dec. 8, 19991
    
    State
    
    	 ....
    Alabama ....
    Arizona 	 	
    California 	 , .....
    
    
    
    
    
    Colorado 	
    Florida 	 	
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    Georgia 	
    
    
    
    
    Kentucky 	
    Louisiana 	
    
    Unincor-
    roiintv porated ur-
    uounty baoized pop-
    ulation
    	 	 	 i 	 	
    Jefferson 	 ' 78,608
    Pima 	 162.202
    Alameda 	 115,082
    Contra Costa 	 131,082
    Kern 	 : 128,503
    Orange 	 : 223.081
    Riverside 	 . 166,509
    San Bernardino 	 : 1S2.202
    Arapahoe 	 103.248
    Broward 	 	 • 142,329
    Escambia 	 	 i 167.463
    Hillsborough 	 | 398,593
    Lee 	 i 102,337
    Manatee 	 ; 123.828
    Orange 	 : 378,611
    Palm Beach 	 ' 360,553
    Paso 	 148,907
    Pinellas 	 ; 255,772
    Polk 	 '-• 121,528
    Sarasota 	 ; 172,600
    Seminole 	 127,873
    Clayton 	 133,237
    Cobb 	 322.595
    Fulton 	 I 127,776
    Gwinneft 	 j 237,305
    Richmond 	 	 	 ! 126.476
    Jefferson 	 239.430
    East Baton Rouge .. 102,539
    Parish 	 331.307
                                                 238
    

    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                              Pf. 122, App. J
    
    State
    Maryand 	
    North Carolina
    Nevada 	
    Oregon 	
    
    South Carolina
    
    Virginia 	
    
    
    
    Washington .
    
    ° County was
    I
    i County
    i Jefferson Parish 	
    	 j Howard 	
    	 	 i Cumberland 	
    	 I Clark 	
    	 | Multnomah ' 	
    | Washington 	
    	 : Greenville 	
    flichland 	
    . . . ; Arlington 	
    • Chesterfield 	
    j Henrico 	
    i Prince William 	
    	 | Pierce 	 	 ...
    j Snohomisn 	
    Unincor-
    porated ur-
    banized pop-
    157.972
    146.827
    327,618
    52,923
    116.687
    147.464
    130.589
    170.936
    174.488
    201.367
    157.131
    258,530
    157.2)8
    previously listed in this appendix: however.
    population dropped to below 100,000 in the f990 Census.
    164 FR 68849, Dec. 8, 1999]
    
    APPENDIX J TO PART 122—NPDES PKH-
        MIT   TESTING   REQUIREMENTS  FOR
        PUBLICLY     Owxro    TREATMENT
        WORKS (§i22.2K.m
    
     TABLE 1A— EFFU-F.NT PARAMETERS FOH ALL
                     POTWS
    
    Biochemical  oxygen  demand  (BOD -5  or
      CBOD-5)
    Fecal coliform
    Design Flow Rate
    pH
    Temperature
    Total suspended solids
    
    TABLK i—EFFT.THNT  PARAMETER!-:  KOK ALT.
      POTWS WITH A Fi.o\v EQUAL TO OK GREAT-
      ER THAX 0.1 MGD
    Ammonia (as N)
    Chlorine (total residual. TRC)
    Dissolved oxyg-en
    Nitrate-'Nitrlte
    Kjeldahl nitrogen
    Oil and grease
    Phosphorus
    Total dissolved solids
    
        TABLE 2—EFFLUENT PARAMETERS FOR
                 SELF.CTED POTWS
    Hardness
    Metals (total recoverable/,  cyanide  and total
      •phcnts'is
    Antimony
    Arsenic
    Beryllium
    Cadmium
    Chromium
    Copper
    Lead
    Mercury
    Nickel
    Selenium
    Silver
    Thallium
    Zinc
    Cyanide
    Total phenolic compounds
    Volatile organic compound?
    Aerolein
    Acrylonitrile
    Benzene
    Bromoforrn
    Carbon tetrachloride
    Chlorobeniwne
    C'hlorodibroaiome thane
    Chloroe thane
    2-chloroethylvinvi ether
    Chloroform
    Uichlorobromomet.hsJ.ne
    1.1-dichloi'oe thane
    1 .2-dic-hloroethane
    Trans-1.2-diohloroethylene
    1 .1-dic'hloroethylene
    1.2-diohloi'opropane
    1 .3-dichloropi'opvlene
    Ethylbenzene
    Methyl bromide
    Methyl chloride
    Methyleue chloride
    1.1, 2,2- tetrachloroe thane
    Tetrachloroethylene
    Toluene
    l.l.l-trichloi-oe thane
    1.1.2-trichloi'oethane
    Trich.loroethj'lene
    Vinyl chloride
    Acid-extruotalili*. compounds
    P-chloro-m-creso
    2-chlorophenol
    2.4-dichlorophennl
    2. 4-dimethyl phenol
    •1,6-dinitro-o-cresol
    2.4-diiiitrophenol
    2-nitrophenol
    4-nitrophenol
    Pentachlorophenol
    Phenol
    2.4,6- trichlorophenol
    Base-neutral compounds
    Acenaphthene
    Acenaphthylene
    Anthracene
    Benzidine
    Benzol a !antlirac:ene
    Benzo(a)pyrene
    3.4 benzofluovanthene
    Benzo(ghi)perylene
    Benzo(k)iluoranth.ene
    Bis (2-chloroethoxyi methane
    Bis (2-chloroet.hyl) ether
    Bis (2-chloroisopropyl) ether
    Bis (2-ethylhexyl) phthalate
    4-bromophPnyl phenyl ether
    Butyl benzj'l phthalate
    2-chloronaphthalene
    4-chlorophen.vl phenyl ether
    Di-n-butyl phthalate
    Di-n-octyl phthalate
    Dibenzo(,a.h (anthracene
    1,2-dichlorobenzene
                                             239
    

    -------
    Pt. 123
              40 CFR Ch. 1 (7-1-04 Edition)
    1.3-dichlorobenzene
    1.4-dichlorobenzene
    3.3-dicmorotoenzidine
    Diethyl phthalate
    Dimethyl phthalate
    2,4-dinitrotoluene
    2.6-dinitrotoluene
    1,2-diphenylhydrazine
    Fluoranthene
    Bluorene
    Bexachlorobenzene
    Hexachlorobutadiene
    Hexacalorocyelo-pentadieiie
    Hexaehloroethane
    Indeno(,l,2,3-cd)pyrene
    Isophorone
    Naphthalene
    Nitrobenzene
    N-nitrosodi-n-propylamine
    N-nitrosodimetnylamine
    N-nitrosodiphenylamine
    Phenanthrene
    Pyrene
    1.2.4,-triohlorobenzene
    [65 PR 42469, Aug. 4,
    
        PART 123—STATE PROGRAM
                REQUIREMENTS
    
               Subpart A—General
    
    Sec.
    123.1  Purpose and scope.
    123.2  Definitions.
    123,3  Coordination with other programs.
    
      Subpart B—State Program Submissions
    
    123.21  Elements of a program submission.
    123.22  Program description.
    123.23  Attorney General's statement.
    123.24  Memorandum of Agreement with the
        Regional Administrator.
    123.25  Requirements for permitting,
    123.26  Requirements for compliance evalua-
        tion programs,
    123.27  Requirements  for  enforcement  au-
        thority,
    123.28  Control of disposal of pollutants into
        wells.
    123.29  Prohibition.
    123.30  Judicial  review of approval or  denial
        of permits.
    123.31  Requirements for eligibility of  Indian
        Tribes.
    123.32  Request  by an Indian Tribe for a de-
        termination of eligibility.
    123.33  Procedures for  processing an  Indian
        Tribe's application.
    123.34  Provisions for  Tribal criminal  en-
        forcement authority.
    123.35  As the NPDES Permitting Authority
        for regulated small MS4s.  what  is my
        role?
    123.36 Establishment, of technical standards
       for concentrated  animal  feeding' oper-
       ations.
    
      Subpart C—Transfer of Information and
                 Permit Review
    
    123.41 Sharing of information.
    123,42 Receipt and use  of Federal informa-
       tion.
    123.43 Transmission of information to EPA.
    123,44 EPA  review  of and  objections  to
       State permits,
    123.45 Noncompliance and program  report-
       ing by the Director.
    123.46 Individual control strategies.
    
     Subpart D—Program Approval, Revision,
                 and Withdrawal
    
    123,61 Approval process.
    123.62 Procedures  for revision of  State pro-
       grams.
    123.63 Criteria for withdrawal of  State pro-
       grams.
    128.64 Procedures  for withdrawal of State
       programs.
      AUTHORITY: Clean Water Act. 33 U.S.C. 1251
    L'l HCij.
      SOURCE: 48  PR 14178,  Apr.  1, 1983, unless
    otherwise noted.
    
             Subpart A—General
    
    § 123.1  Purpose and scope.
      (a) This part specifies the procedures
    EPA will follow in approving, revising,
    and  withdrawing  State programs and
    the requirements State programs must
    meet to be  approved  by the  Adminis-
    trator under sections 318, 402. and 405(a)
    (National  Pollutant  Discharge Elimi-
    nation  System—NPDES)  of the CWA.
    This part  also specifies the procedures
    EPA will follow in approving, revising,
    and  withdrawing State programs under
    section 405{f) (sludge management pro-
    grams)  of the CWA. The requirements
    that a   State sewage sludge  manage-
    ment program must meet for approval
    by  the  Administrator  under  section
    405(f) are set out at 40 CFR part 501.
      (b) These  regulations  are  promul-
    gated under the authority of sections
    304d), 101(e), 405. and 518(e) of the CWA,
    and   implement  the  requirements  of
    those sections.
      
    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                                  §123.1
    State NPDES program will not be ap-
    proved by the Administrator under sec-
    tion 402 of CWA unless it has authority
    to control the discharges specified in
    sections 318 and 405(a) of CWA. Permit
    programs  under sections 318 and 405(a)
    will  not be  approved independent of a
    section 402 program.
      (d)(H Upon approval  of a State pro-
    gram, the Administrator shall suspend
    the  issuance  of Federal  permits for
    those activities subject to the  approved
    State program. After program approval
    EPA shall retain jurisdiction  over any
    permits  (including general  permits)
    which  it  has  issued  unless  arrange-
    ments have been made with the State
    in the Memorandum of Agreement for
    the State to assume responsibility for
    these permits   Retention of  jurisdic-
    tion shall  include the processing of any
    permit appeals, modification  requests.
    or variance requests; the conduct, of in-
    spections, and the receipt and  review of
    self-monitoring reports. If any  permit
    appeal,  modification request  or  vari-
    ance  request  is not  finally  resolved
    when the federally issued  permit ex-
    pires, EPA  may, with  the  consent of
    the State, retain jurisdiction  until the
    matter is resolved.
      (2) The  procedures  outlined  in the
    preceding  paragraph 
    -------
    §123.2
              40 CFR Ch.! (7-1-04 Edition)
    treatment  works,  these  permits are not
    NPDES permits.
    [48 PR  14178. Apr. 1. 1983.  as amended at  54
    FR 256, Jan, 4. 1989; 54 FR  18784. May 2. 1989:
    58 PR 67981. Dec. 22, 1993; 59 FR 64343. Dec. 14,
    1994; 63  FR 45122. Aug. 24. 1998]
    
    8 123.2   Definitions.
      The  definitions  in part 122 apply to
    all subparts of this part,
    [63 PR 45122, Aug. 24.
    
    § 123.3   Coordination with  other  pro-
       grams.
      Issuance  of State permits under this
    part may be coordinated with issuance
    of RCBAr UIC, NPDES.  and 404 permits
    whether they  are controlled by the
    State.  EPA.  or the Corps of Engineers.
    See §124.4.
    
         Subpart B—State Program
                 Submissions
    
    § 123,21  Elements of a program  sub-
       mission.
      (a) Any  State that seeks to  admin-
    ister a program under  this part shall
    submit to  the Administrator at least
    three copies of a program  submission.
    The  submission shall contain the fol-
    lowing:
      (1) A letter from the  Governor of the
    State (or in the case of an Indian Tribe
    in accordance with §123.33(b).  the Trib-
    al authority exercising'  powers substan-
    tially  similar to those  of a State Gov-
    ernor)  requesting program approval;
      (2) A complete program description.
    as required by §123.22,  describing how
    the State  intends to carry out  its re-
    sponsibilities under this part;
      (3) An Attorney General's statement
    as required "by §123.23;
      (4)  A  Memorandum  of  Agreement
    with the Regional Administrator as re-
    quired by § 123.24;
      (5) Copies of all applicable State stat-
    utes and regulations,  including those
    governing  State administrative  proce-
    dures;
      (b)
    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                                  §123,23
    dedicated to administering the Feder-
    ally required portion of the program.
      (1) A description of the State agency
    staff who will carry out the State pro-
    gram,  including the number, occupa-
    tions,  and general  duties of  the em-
    ployees.  The State need not submit
    complete job descriptions for every em-
    ployee carrying out the State program.
      12) An itemization of the estimated
    costs of establishing and administering
    the program  for  the  first two  years
    after  approval, including cost of  the
    personnel listed in  paragraph (bxl) of
    this section,  cost  of administrative
    support, and cost  of technical support.
      (3) An  itemization of the sources- and
    amounts of funding-, including an esti-
    mate of Federal grant money, available
    to the  State Director for the first two
    years after approval to meet the  costs
    listed  in paragraph (b><2) of this sec-
    tion,  identifying'  any  restrictions  or
    limitations upon this funding'.
      
    that the laws of the State, or an inter--
    state  compact,  provide  adequate  au-
    thority to carry out the program  de-
    scribed under §123.22 and to  meet  the
    requirements of  this part.  This state-
    ment shall include citations to the spe-
    cific statutes,  administrative  regula-
    tions, and, where appropriate, judicial
    decisions  which demonstrate adequate
    authority.  State statutes and  regula-
    tions cited by the State Attorney Gen-
    era) or independent legal counsel shall
    be in  the  form of lawfully adopted
    State statutes and regulations at  the
    time the statement is signed  and  shall
    be fully effective by the time the pro-
    gram is approved. To qualify  as "inde-
    pendent  legal  counsel"  the  attorney
    •signing" the statement, required by this
    section must have  full  authority to
    independently   represent-   the  State
    agency  in -court on  ail  matters  per-
    taining to the state program.
     NOTK. EPA will supply States ivuh an At-
    torney  General's  statement, format  on re-
    quest.
      (b) If a State (which is not  an Indian
    Tribe)  seeks authority over  activities
    on Indian  lands,  the  statement  shall
    contain an appropriate analysis of  the
    state's authority.
      (ci The Attorney General's statement
    shall certify that the  State has ade-
    quate lea:a' authority  to  issue and  en-
    force general permits if the  State seeks
    to implement the general permit  pro-
    gram under §122.28.
    
    (48 FR 14178, Apr. 1. 1983.  as amended at 58
    PR 67981. TJer 22  i'»3!
                                         243
    

    -------
    §123.24
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    § 123.24 Memorandum  of  Agreement
       with the Regional Administrator.
      (a.) Any State that seeks to admin-
    ister a program under  this part shall
    submit a  Memorandum of Agreement,
    The Memorandum of Agreement shall
    be executed by the State Director  and
    the Regional  Administrator and shall
    become effective when approved by the
    Administrator. In  addition  to meeting
    the requirements  of paragraph !b) of
    this   section,  the  Memorandum  of
    Agreement  may include  other  terms,
    conditions,  or agreements consistent
    with this  part and relevant to the ad-
    ministration  and  enforcement  of  the
    State's regulatory program.  The  Ad-
    ministrator  shall  not  approve   any
    Memorandum of Agreement which con-
    tains  provisions which restrict KPA's
    statutory oversight responsibility.
      (b) The Memorandum of  Agreement
    shall include the following;
      (l)(i) Provisions for the prompt trans-
    fer from EPA to the State of pending
    permit applications  and any other in-
    formation  relevant  to  program oper-
    ation  not already  in the  possession of
    the State Director (e.g.,  support files
    for permit  issuance,  compliance  re-
    ports,  etc.).  If  existing  permits  are
    transferred  from EPA to  the State for
    administration,  the  Memorandum of
    Agreement  shall  contain  provisions
    specifying a procedure for transferring
    the administration of these permits. If
    a State lacks the authority to directly
    administer permits issued by  the Fed-
    eral government,  a  procedure may be
    established  to transfer responsibility
    for these permits.
      NOTE: For example. EPA and the State and
    the permittee could agree that  the State
    would issue a permit(s) identical to the out-
    standing' Federal permit whiuh would simul-
    taneously be terminated.
      lii) Where a State has  been author-
    ized by EPA to issue permits in accord-
    ance with §123.23(b)  on  the  Federal In-
    dian reservation of the  Indian Tribe
    seeking program  approval, provisions
    describing how the transfer of pending
    permit applications, permits, and  any
    other information relevant  to the  pro-
    gram operation not alivady in the  pos-
    session of  the Indian  Tribe  (support
    files for permit issuance,  compliance
    reports, etc.) will be accomplished.
      (2) Provisions specifying classes and
    categories of permit applications, draft
    permits, and proposed permits that the
    State will send to the Regional Admin-
    istrator  for  review,  comment  and.
    where applicable, objection.
      (3)  Provisions specifying  the  fre-
    quency  and  content of reports,  docu-
    ments and other information which the
    State is required  to submit to EPA,
    The State shall allow EPA to routinely
    review State records, reports, and files
    relevant to  the administration and en-
    forcement  of the  approved program.
    State reports may be combined  with
    grant reports where appropriate. These
    procedures  shall  implement  the  re-
    quirements of §123,43,
      (4) Provisions on  the State's compli-
    ance monitoring and enforcement pro-
    gram, including:
      (i)  Provisions  for coordination  of
    compliance   monitoring  activities by
    the  State  and  by  EPA.  These  may
    specify the basis on which the Regional
    Administrator  will select  facilities  or
    activities within the State for EPA in-
    spection. The Regional Administrator
    will normally notify the State at least
    7 days before any such inspection; and
      (ii) Procedures to assure coordination
    of enforcement activities.
      (5) When appropriate,  provisions for
    joint  processing of  permits  by  the
    State and EPA for facilities or activi-
    ties  which require  permits from  both
    EPA and the State  under different pro-
    grams. (See §124.4.)
      NOTE: To promote efficiency and to avoid
    duplication and inconsistency. States are en-
    couraged  to   enter  into  joint processing'
    agreements with EPA for permit  issuance.
    Likewise, States are encouraged (but not re-
    quired) to consider steps to  coordinate or
    consolidate their own permit  programs and
    activities.
      (6) Provisions for modification of the
    Memorandum of Agreement in accord-
    ance with this part.
      ic) The Memorandum of Agreement.
    the  annual  program  grant  and  the
    State/KPA  Agreement should  be  con-
    sistent. If the  State/EPA  Agreement
    indicates that a change is needed in the
    Memorandum of Agreement, the Mem-
    orandum of Agreement may be amend-
    ed through the procedures set  forth in
    this part.  The  State/EPA  Agreement
    may not override the Memorandum of
    Agreement.
                                         244
    

    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                                  §123,25
      NoTi:: Detailed prog-nun priori ties am! «pe-
    'rific  arrangements for EPA support  of tlw
    State program will change and are therefore
    wore appropriately negotiated  in the s on-
    text- of annual agreements rather than i:i the
    MOA. However, it may still be appropriate to
    specify  in the MOA  the basis foe such de-
    tailed agreements. K.K..  a provision  in. the
    MOA specifying- that EPA will select facili-
    ties in the State for inspection annual!" a.s
    part oi' the State EPA agreement.
      (d) The Memorandum of Agreement
    shall also specify the extent to which
    EPA will waive its right to review, ob-
    ject  to. or comment upon State-issuer!
    permits  under sect-ion 402(d)(3>.  Whenever  a waiver  is granted
    under paragraph (d) of this section, the
    Memorandum of Agreement shall con-
    tain:
      (1) A statement that  the Regional
    Administrator retains the right  to ter-
    minate the waiver as  to future permit
    actions,  in whole  or  in  part,  at any
    time  by  sending  the State  Director
    written notice of termination; and
    ! 58 FR 14178. Apr. 1. l!h>3: 50 FR 6941. Feb. 13.
    ifi«5. as ameudeJ at 51 FK 18784. May 2. 19B9:
    :,8 FK 67981 !)fc J2, 11B3; 63 PR 45122. Aug. 24.
    1998;
    
    § 123,25  Requirements for permitting,
      sa'i  All .State  Programs under  this
    i>art must have legal  authority to  im-
    plement each of  the following provi-
    sions  and muse hi1 administered in con-
    t'ormance with each, except that States
    are not precluded  from  omitting  or
    modifying any  provisions  to  impose
    more  stringent; requirements:
      (1)§ 122.4-'•( Prohibitions):
      (2)§122.5ia.)  and  (b)—(Effect  of  per-
    mit):
      (,3)§122.7(b) and ic)—(Confidential in-
    formation):
      (4)§122,21  •  (Applicable  permit condi-
    tions) (Indian Tribes  can satisfy  en-
    forcement  authority   requirements
    under §123.34);
      (13)§122.42—(Conditions applicable to
    specified categories of permits);
      i: 14) § 122.43	-(Establishing     permit
    conditions):
      (15) § 122.44--( Establishing    NPDES
    permit conditions);
      (16)§ 122.45 -(Calculating' permit  con-
    ditions);
      (17) §122.46—(Duration):
      (18)§ 122.47- -(Schedules of compli-
    ance):
      (19) § 122.48- - (Monitoring     require-
    ments):
      (20)§122.50-(Disposal into wells);
      (21)§ 122.61—(Permit transfer):
      (22) § 122.62—(Permit modification):
      (23) § 122.64	(Permit termination):
                                         245
    

    -------
    §123.2S
              40 CFR Cix I  (7-1-04 EdiHon)
      (25>§124,5  ;ai.  «;•>.  i.  and •. 0
    f i cation of permits i:
      (26)§12-16  (as.  (ci.  id),  and .  (d). and  it>>--( Public-
    notice):
      (29)§124,11—(Public comments and re-
    quests for healings);
      (30)§124.12(a)—(Public  hearing's): and
      (31)§124.17 (a) and H- requirement
    nior" lenient us a Tradeoff  for making an-
    C'ttoer reQulrtmwit more t-'friiiM'en': tor exam-
    ple, iiy requiring that public liearin.*s be held
    prior to  issuing' any permit while reducing
    the amount of advance notice oi such a heur-
    inx.
      Ss.at'..- programs may, if they have adequate
    iet'aJ authority, implement any of the provi-
    sions of  parts 122  and 124. See.  for example.
    §i22.5(d)  (continuation of permits! and §124.4
    i consolidation of permit processing,1.
      For  example, a State may  impose  more
    stringent requirements in an NPDES pro-
    gram  by omitting1  the  upset  provision of
    §122.41 or by requiring1 more prompt notice of
    aii upset.
      (b) State NPDES programs shall  have
    an approved continuing planning proc-
    ess under 40 CPR  130.5 and  shall assure
    that the approved planning process is
    at all times consistent with the CWA.
      cc) State  NPDES programs  shall en-
    sure that any board or body which ap-
    proves all or  portions of permits shall
    not include as  a member  any person
    who receives, or  has during  the pre-
    vious 2  years received,  a  significant
    portion of income directly or indirectly
    from permit holders or applicants  for a
    permit.
      (1)  For the purposes  of  this  para-
    graph:
      (i) Board  or body includes any  indi-
    vidual,  including the Director, who has
    cr shares authority  to approve all  or
    portions of permits either in the first
    instance, as modified or reissued, or on
    appeal.
      (ii) Significant portion of income means
    10 percent or more of gross personal in-
    come for a calendar year, except that it
    means 50 percent  or more of gross per-
    sonal income  for a calendar year if the
    recipient is over 60 years of age and is
    receiving that  portion  under  retire-
    ment, pension, or similar arrangement.
      (iii) Permit holders  or applicants  for a
    permit does  not include any department
    or agency of a State government,  such
    as a Department of Parks or a Depart-
    ment of Fish and Wildlife.
      (iv) Income includes retirement bene-
    fits, consultant  fees, and  stock  divi-
    dends.
      (2) For the  purposes of paragraph 
    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                                   §123,26
    Vfii niems I'OI  VYhii'h me rt:ci:>Vnt  dOi'S
    ,i(/i  c;:-ow the Klcntiiv of the ['>r!:;:.i:\
    -curcr-i of Hiconv,
    
    1 18 >H  i )]'.'•!. Anr. !. ia«3;  :>M PR t.-U'. }>>••;•  if).
    lyR5: ;'.() b'H 7912. i'eh. .JT. l;!i;fi. ah ,irr;i-':i:i",i at
    VI FH JM78I. May 2. 198»: -i.r; FR 48075 N--". !t>.
    1990. ;•'•;; FH 9411. Pel-  !9.  l'J'13: 5R l-'K «iT981.
    De-,-. i;'J. 19l«: 60 FH IfiSBfi.  Mar. 23. Wo: '•"! FR
    |:>I22. AUK J-l. !9U«: 6-1 PR 4J370.  Ant;, -i I&99;
    «4 FR '3H84y. Dee. «. IOSW: G;> KK 30909. .\;.iv 15.
    2000: («: FK 3!i8. Per IS. 1M)1 i
    
    S 123.26  Requirements  for compliance
        evaluation programs.
      (a i State programs shall have pi ore-
    (iui'os for receipt, evaluation, return.ion
    asK( investigation  for possible en!i>rce-
    metil  of all  notice.-;  and report.-,  re-
    quireil of permittees  and other  I'pyu-
    lat,ed persons land ftu  investigation for
    possible  enforcement, of failure- TO sub-
    mit, these notices and reports:.
      (bi Htate programs shall have inspr-c-
    t.ion and surveiilanoe procedures to cle-
    termine.  independent   of  information
    supplied by regulated  persons, compli-
    ance or noncomplianee with applii.-ablo
    program requireme-nls. The State shall
    maintain'
      (I)  A  program  which it> capabie  of
    making  comprehensive  surveys  of all
    facilities and activities  subject to  the
    State  Director's authority to identify
    persons subject to regulation woo have
    failed  to comply with permit applica-
    tion or  other  prouram requirements.
    Any compilation, index or invem.ory of
    such facilities  and activities  shall be
    made available to the Regional Admin-
    istrator upon request,;
      i2) A program for periodic inspections
    of the facilities and activities subject-
    to regulation, These inspections  .shall
    be conducted in a  manner designed to:
      (ii  Determine  compliance  or  non-
    compliance with  issued permit 'condi-
    tions and other program requirements:
      tiii Verify the accuracy of informa-
    tion submitted by permittees and other
    regulated  persons in  reporting  forms
    and other forms supplying monitoring'
    data; and
      !iiii- Verify the adequacy of sampling.
    monitoring, and other  methods used by
    permittees and other regulated persons
    to develop that information:
      (3» A program for investigating infor-
    mation  obtained regarding  violations
      •1:  Fl OC;-:;;;l'x s !O]  i'.'-Ct:i\ illg a'id  eli-
    • string p; uiu _  •,-<_.nsKic-i'ati-jr) oi ;v;h.>]-rn,i-
    '  ';;: siihmi'u-il b\ the Public about viu-
    ;.itic.-!is. P-.ibii;  "iTurl in reporting vio-
    !.t.tion>. sh.ti!  he  enc()L!)-aued.  a-id  tlu-
    .Si-aie Dii'ti'tor .-.hail  make available in
    formation on  reportii'iu1 procedure's.
      id  The  .staie Director and State off;-
    i ••!'» enga-Mfd  in compliance evaluation
    >hall have authurity to enter any site
    i.-r premise.-, subiect to regulatioti or in
    which records it-levant  to program  op-
    eration are kept  in  order to copy anv
    records  inspect, monitor or otherwise
    iuv-estigatt- compliance  with the  Stair
    program   including  compliance  with
    permit  conditions and  other progiam
    requirements. .-States   whose  law  re-
    quires a  search warrant-  before  entry
    conform with  this requirement.
      id i  Invest >.;?arory inspections shall be
    Conducted, samples shall  he taken and
    .•ither information, shali be gathered in
    a manner (e.g.. using proper ''chain of
    custody"  piocedures) that will produce
    evidence  admissible  in an enforcement
    proceeding or in court,
      tei  State NPDKH compliance evalua-
    i ton  programs  shall have  procedures
    and ability for:
      ill  Maintaining a  comprehensive;  in-
    ventory   of   all  sources   covered  by
    NPDES permits and a  schedule of  re-
    ports required to be  submitted by per-
    mittees to t-he State  ag'eney:
      (2i Initial screening (i.e.. pre-enforce-
    ment  evaluation)  of  all  permit  or
    urant-related  compliance  information
    to identify violations, and to establish
    priorities for  further substantive tech-
    nical evaluation:
      (3)  When  warranted,  conducting  a
    substantive technical   evaluation fol-
    lowing the initial  screening' of all per-
    mit or grant-related compliance infor-
    mation to  determine the appropriate
    agency response:
      <4i Maiiitainins a management infor-
    mation sysfetr   which  supports the
    compliance  evaluation   activities   of
    this part:  and
      (5)  Inspecttnt;  the facilities  of  all
    major dischargers at least annually.
    
    j-18 FR 14tTR. Api 1.  1983. as  amended at 54
    FR  18785. Mav  2  1989: 63 FR 45122. Aua\ 24,
    19981
                                          247
          203-159  D-9
    

    -------
    §123.27
              40CFRCh. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    § 12.'l.27  Requirements for enforcement
        authority.
      (a) Any State agency administering a
    program  shall have available the fol-
    lowing remedies for violations of .State
    program requirements:
      (1) To restrain immediately  and ef-
    fectively any person by order  or by auit
    in State court from  engaging in any
    unauthorized activity which  is endan-
    gering  or causing' damage   to  public
    health or the environment:
      NOTE;  This paragraph  f.aKlt requires that,
    States have a mechanism (e.g.. an adminis-
    trative cease and desist  order or  the ability
    to seek a temporary restraining order) to
    stop any unauthorized activity endangering
    public health or the environment.
      (2) To sue  in courts of competent ju-
    risdiction to enjoin any threatened  or
    continuing' violation  of  any  program
    requirement, including  permit  condi-
    tions,  without the  necessity  of a prior
    revocation of the permit:
      (3)  To  assess  or sue  to recover  in
    court civil penalties and to seek crimi-
    nal remedies,  including'  fines, as fol-
    lows:
      (i) Civil penalties  shall be recover-
    able for  the violation  of any  NPDES
    permit condition: any NPDES filing re-
    quirement; any duty  to allow or carry
    out inspection, entry  or monitoring ac-
    tivities: or,  any regulation  or  orders
    issued  by the  State Director.  These
    penalties shall be assessable in at least
    the amount of $5.000 a day for each vio-
    lation.
      (ii) Criminal fines  shall be recover-
    able against any person  who willfully
    or negligently  violates any applicable
    standards or limitations: any  NPDES
    permit condition; or  any  NPDES filing-
    requirement. These fines shall  be as-
    sessable  in  at  least the  amount  of
    $10,000 a day for each  violation,
      NOTE: States which provide the criminal
    remedies  based  on  "criminal negligence."
    "gross negligence" or strict liability satisfy
    the requirement of paragraph ia,i(3Kii! of thin
    section,
      (in) Criminal  fines shall be recover-
    able against any person who knowingly
    makes any false statement, representa-
    tion  or  certification in  any  NPDES
    form,  in any notice or report required
    by  an  NPDES permit, or who know-
    ingly  renders  inaccurate  any moni-
    toring device or method required to be
    maintained  by  the   Director.  These
    fines  shall  be recoverable  in  at  least
    the amount, of So.000 I'or each  instance
    of violation.
      XDTK: 111 maay States the .State Director
    will bt> represented in State court.B  by the
    State Attorney General or other appropriate
    legal officer. Although  the  State Director
    need not  appear in court actions  he or she
    rthonld have power to request that any of the
    above actions be brought.
      (bxl) The maximum civil penalty  or
    criminal fine  (as provided in paragraph
    tax3) of this section) shall be assess-
    able for each  instance of violation and,
    if the  violation  is  continuous, shall  be
    assessable up to the maximum amount
    for each  day of violation.
      (2) The burden of proof and degree of
    knowledge  or  intent  required  under
    State  law  for  establishing violations
    under  paragraph 
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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                   §123.30
    aggrieved  by  the unauthorized activity, or
    both; and
      Procedures for the administrative assess-
    ment, of penalties by the Director.
      Id)  Any State  administering  a  pro-
    gram shall provide for public participa-
    tion in the State enforcement process
    by providing either:
      (1) Authority which allows interven-
    tion as of right in any civil or adminis-
    trative action to obtain remedies speci-
    fied  in paragraphs (a)(l).  (2)  or (3) of
    this section by any citizen having- an
    interest  which is or may  be adversely
    affected: or
      (2) Assurance that  the State agency
    or enforcement authority will:
      (i) Investigate  and  provide written
    responses to all citizen complaints sub-
    mitted  pursuant  to  the  procedures
    specified in §123.26
    -------
    §123.31
              40 CFR Ch. i (7-1-04 Edition)
    § 123.31 Requirements for eligibility of
        Indian Tribes.
      (a) Consistent, with section 518
    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                                 §123.35
      (3) A description of the entity (or en-
    tities) which exercise the  executive.
    legislative,  and  judicial functions of
    the Tribal government-:
      (4) A  description of the existing, or
    proposed, agency of  the Indian Tribe
    which  will  assume  primary  responsi-
    bility  for  establishing  and  admin-
    istering: an NPDES permit, program (in-
    cluding a description of the relation-
    ship between the existing or proposed
    agency and its regulated entities):
      (5) A description of the technical and
    administrative abilities  of the staff to
    administer  and  manage an  effective.
    environmentally  sound NPDES permit
    program or  a plan which proposes how
    the Tribe will acquire  additional ad-
    ministrative  and technical  expertise.
    The plan must address  how the Tribe
    will obtain the funds  to acquire the ad-
    ministrative and  technical expertise.
      (e) The Regional Administrator may.
    at his or her discretion, request further
    documentation necessary to support a
    Tribe's eligibility.
      (f) If the Administrator or his or her
    delegatee has previously  determined
    that a Tribe has  met the prerequisites
    that make it eligible to assume a role
    similar to that of a  state as provided
    by  statute  under the Safe  Drinking
    Water Act, the Clean  Water Act. or the
    Clean Air Act. then  that Tribe need
    provide only  that information unique
    to  the  NPDES program which is re-
    quested  by   the  Regional   Adminis-
    trator.
    § 123.33  Procedures for processing an
        Indian Tribe's application.
      ia) The Regional  Administrator shall
    process  an  application of an  Indian
    Tribe submitted pursuant  to §123,32 in
    a tamely manner.  He  shall promptly
    notify the Indian Tribe  of receipt of the
    application.
      ib) The Regional  Administrator shall
    follow the procedures  described in 40
    CPR part 123. subpart D in  processing a
    Tribe's request to  assume  the NPDES
    program.
    
    [58 PR 67982. Dee. 22.  1993.  as amended  You must  comply  with  the re-
    quirements  foi all  NPDES  permitting
    authorities  under Parts  122. 123.  124.
    and 125 of this chapter. (This section is
    meant only to supplement  those re-
    quirements  and discuss specific issues
    related to the small MSI storm water
    program.)
      (b) You must develop a process,  as
    well as  criteria,  to  designate  small
    MS4s  other than  those  described  in
    § 122.32ta)d i  of this chapter,  as regu-
    lated small  MS4s to be covered under
    the NPDES storm water discharge con-
    trol program.  This process must in-
    clude  the  authority  to  designate  a
    small MS-1 waived under paragraph ids
    of this section if circumstances change,
    EPA may make designations under this
    section if a State or Tribe fails to com-
    ply  with the requirements listed in this
    paragraph. In  making designations of
    small MS4s. you must:
      {lid) Develop  criteria  to  evaluate
    whether  a  storm  water  discharge re-
    sults in or has the potential  to result
    in exceedaiices of water quality stand-
    ards,  including  impairment  of des-
    ignated uses, or other significant water
    quality impacts, including habitat and
    biological impacts.
      
    -------
    §123.35
              40 CFR Ch. 1 (7-1-04 Edition)
    recommends  a balanced consideration
    of the following designation criteria on
    a watershed  or other  local basis:  dis-
    charge to sensitive waters, high growth
    or growth  potential,  high population
    density,  contiguity to  an  urbanized
    area, significant contributor of pollut-
    ants to  waters of  the United States.
    and  ineffective protection  of  water
    quality by other programs:
      (2) Apply such  criteria,  at a min-
    imum, to any  small MS4 located out-
    side of an urbanized area serving a ju-
    risdiction with a population density of
    at least  1.000  people  per  square mile
    and a population of at least 10.000:
      (3) Designate any  small MS4 that
    meets  your  criteria  by  December 9.
    2002. You may wait until December 8.
    2004 to apply the  designation criteria
    on a watershed basis if you have  devel-
    oped a comprehensive  watershed plan.
    You may apply these criteria to  make
    additional designations at any time, as
    appropriate: and
      (4) Designate any  small MS4 that
    contributes substantially to the pollut-
    ant loadings   of  a physically  inter-
    connected  municipal  separate  storm
    sewer that is regulated by the NPDES
    storm water program.
      (c) You must make a final determina-
    tion within 180 days from receipt of a
    petition  under  §122.26(1') of this chapter
    (or analogous State or Tribal law). If
    you do not do  so within that time pe-
    riod. EPA  may make  a determination
    on the petition.
      (d)  You  must  issue  permits con-
    sistent with  §§122,32 through  122.35 of
    this  chapter  to  all   regulated  small
    MS4s. You may waive or phase in  the
    requirements  otherwise applicable to
    regulated small  MS4s, as defined in
    §122.32(aKD of this chapter, under  the
    following' circumstances:
      i.i} You may waive  permit  coverage
    for each small MS4s  in  jurisdictions
    with a  population under  1.000 within
    the urbanized area where  all of the fol-
    lowing criteria have been met;
      (i) Its discharges are  not contributing
    substantially to the pollutant  loading's
    of a  physically  interconnected  regu-
    lated  MS4  (see paragraph   Guidance:  To   help  determine
    other  significant  water  quality   im-
    pacts.  EPA  recommends  a  balanced
    consideration of the following criteria
    on a watershed or other local basis: dis-
    charge to sensitive waters, high growth
    or growth potential, high population or
    commercial  density,   significant  con-
    tributor of pollutants  to waters of the
    United  States, and ineffective protec-
    tion of  water  quality by  other  pro-
    grams.
      (3) You may phase in permit coverage
    for small  MSte serving  jurisdictions
                                         252
    

    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                                 §123.35
    with  a population under  10.000 on  a
    schedule consistent with a State water-
    shed permitting- approach. Under Lhis
    approach, you must- develop and imple-
    ment a  schedule  to  phase in  permit
    coverage for approximately 20 percent
    annually of all small MS4s that qualify
    for such phased-in coverage. Under this
    option, all regulated small MS4s are re-
    quired  to  have   coverage under  an
    NPDRS permit by no  later than March
    8.  2007. Your schedule  for phasing  in
    permit, coverage for small MS4s must
    be approved  by the Regional  Adminis-
    trator no later than December 10. 2001.
      <4) If you choose to phase  in  permit
    coverage for  small MS4s  in  jurisdic-
    tions with a population under 10.000. in
    accordance  with  paragraph  ( or ith<2)  of  this sec-
    tion, for each eligible MS4 by Decem-
    ber 9. 2002.
      (6) You must periodic-ally review any
    waivers  granted  in  accordance with
    paragraph  of this  chap-
    ter.)
      (g) If yen issue a general permit  to
    authorize  storm water discharges from
    small MS4s. you must make available a
    menu  of  BMPs  to  assist  regulated
    small MS4s in the design and imple-
    mentation of municipal  storm  water
    management, programs to implement
    the  minimum  measures  specified  in
    §122.34(tai of this chapter. EPA plans to
    develop a menu of  BMPs that  will
    apply in each State or Tribe that has
    not- developed its own  menu. Regard-
    less  of  whether a menu of BMPs has
    been developed by  EPA. EPA encour-
    ages State and  Tribal  permitting au-
    thorities to develop a  menu of BMPs
    that, is Appropriate for local conditions.
    KPA also  intends to  provide guidance
    on  developing  BMPs and measurable
    Hoals and modify, update, and supple-
    ment such guidance based on the  as-
    sessments of the NPDES MS4  storm
    water program and  research to be con-
    ducted over the next thirteen years.
      (hul) You must incorporate any addi-
    tional measures necessary to ensure ef-
    fective  implementation of your State
    or Tribal storm water program for reg-
    ulated small MB4s.
      (2> Guidance: BPA recommends con-
    sideration of the following-;
      (i'i You are encouraged to use a gen-
    eral permit for regulated small MS4s:
      sii) To the extent that your State  or
    Tribe administers a. dedicated funding
    -source,  you  should  play an active role
    in providing financial assistance to op-
    •-rafors  of regulated small  MR4s:
      (iii) You should  support local  pro-
    grams by  providing technical and pro-
    uTammatic assistance,  conducting  re-
    -earch projects, performing watershed
    monitoring,   and providing  adequate
    legal authority at the local level:
      (ivi You are encouraged to coordinate
    and  utilize  the  data  collected  under
    several programs including water qual-
    ity management programs. TMDL pro-
    grams,  and  water quality monitoring
    programs;
      (v) Where  appropriate, you may rec-
    ognize existing responsibilities among
                                        253
    

    -------
    §123.36
              40 CFR Ch. 1 (7-1-04 Edition)
    governmental entities for  the control
    measures In an NPDES small  MS4 per-
    mit (see §122.35(b) of this chapter); and
      (vi) You are encouraged to provide a
    brief (e.g.,  two page)  reporting format
    to facilitate compiling and analyzing
    data  from  submitted  reports  under
    §122.34(g)(3) of this  chapter.  EPA  in-
    tends to develop a model form for this
    purpose.
    
    164 FR 68850.  Dec. 8. 1999]
    
    SI 23.36 Establishment   of  technical
       standards for concentrated animal
       feeding operations.
      If the State has  not already estab-
    lished  technical standards for nutrient
    management that are consistent with
    40 CFR 412.4(0(2). the Director shall es-
    tablish such  standards  by  the date
    specified in §123.62(e).
    
    [68 FR 7269. Felx 12. 2003!
    
    Subpart C—Transfer of Information
            and Permit Review
    
    § 123.41 Sharing of information,
      (a) Any information obtained or used
    in the administration of a State pro-
    gram shall  be available  to EPA upon
    request without restriction. If the in-
    formation  has been submitted  to  the
    State under a claim of confidentiality.
    the State  must  submit that  claim  to
    EPA when  providing- information under
    this section. Any information  obtained
    from a State and subject to a claim of
    confidentiality will  be treated  in  ac-
    cordance with the regulations  in  40
    CFR  part  2.  If EPA obtains from a
    State information that is not claimed
    to be confidential. EPA may make that
    information  available  to  the  public
    without further notice.
      (b) EPA shall furnish to  States with
    approved programs the information in
    its files not submitted under a claim of
    confidentiality which the  State  needs
    to implement its  approved  program.
    EPA shall  furnish  to States  with  ap-
    proved  programs  information   sub-
    mitted to  EPA under a  claim of con-
    fidentiality,  which  the State  needs to
    implement its approved program, sub-
    ject to the  conditions in 40 CFR part 2.
    S 123.42 Receipt and use of Federal in-
       formation.
      Upon approving  a  State  permit pro-
    gram. EPA will send to the State agen-
    cy administering  the permit  program
    any  relevant  information  which was
    collected by EPA.  The Memorandum of
    Agreement  under  §123.24  (or. in the
    case of a sewage  sludge management
    program. §501.14 of  this chapter) will
    provide for the following, in such man-
    ner as the  State Director and the Re-
    gional Administrator agree:
      (a) Prompt transmission to the State-
    Director  from  the Regional Adminis-
    trator of copies of any pending permit
    applications or any  other relevant in-
    formation collected before the approval
    of the State permit program and not
    already in  the  possession of the  State
    Director.  When existing  permits are
    transferred to the  State Director (e.g.,
    for purposes of compliance  monitoring.
    enforcement or reissuance).  relevant
    information includes support files for
    permit  issuance,  compliance  reports
    and records of enforcement actions.
      fb>  Procedures   to  ensure that the
    State Director will not issue  a permit
    on the basis of any application received
    from   the   Regional  Administrator
    which the  Regional  Administrator
    identifies  as incomplete or otherwise
    deficient until the State Director re-
    ceives information sufficient to correct
    the deficiency.
    [48 FR H17B.  Apr. 1.  1983. as amended at 63
    FR 45122. AUR\ 24. 1998]
    
    § 123.43 Transmission of  information
       to EPA.
      (a) Bach  State agency  administering
    a permit program shall transmit to the
    Regional Administrator  copies of per-
    mit program forms and any other rel-
    evant information to the extent and in
    the manner agreed to by the State Di-
    rector a.nd Regional  Administrator  in
    the  Memorandum  of Agreement and
    not inconsistent  with this part.  Pro-
    posed  permits shall be  prepared by
    State agencies unless agreement to the
    contrary  has  been  reached   under
    §123.44(j).  The Memorandum of Agree-
    ment shall provide for the following:
      (l!  Prompt transmission  to  the Re-
    gional Administrator of a copy  of all
    complete permit applications received
    by the State Director, except,  those for
                                        254
    

    -------
    environmental Protectors Agency
                                                                         §123.44
    wind'  pc'-mit. re.i-
    inn!!3! ;; 123.2-Hdi. T!-
    KPA H i'l'i copies t.i'
    Vo:   '.vhich  permi1..
    
      i'2i Prompt  transmission  to the Hf-
    i-ional  Administrator of notice of every
    action  taken  by th.t- State agency  re.-
    latf'd to  t-he consideration  of any pei-
    mit  application or general  permi'.  in-
    cluding  a  copy  of  each proposed  or
    draft permit  and i mirmi ion  ;in;i
                                            d-aifl  permi! :i:tve i.TC.ti present---.! ;'ii !.: "
                                            hfdrii'ii;  or :.;', vr^ii:^' yuisnari;  to the
                                            Public not h tc
                                             ft!)  Any rs'a:>- i-ei'mit pi-ograai sha'i
                                            kt>ep  such  i ..••:.ivC.-. and  submit  to  the
                                            Adrmnist! \\-.-.\  .--\>.\. h infortnuMon as the
                                            Admiuist) ,.u-:  may reasonably requii>-
                                            to  HSct-rtf-1 n  whether the .St.at*-*  pro-
                                            gram conu.
    -------
    §123.44
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
      ;2) Within 90 days following receipt, of
    a proposed permit to wliich  he  or  she
    has objected under paragraph (bid) of
    this section, or iu the case of general
    permits within 90 days after  receipt of
    the proposed  general permit, the  Re-
    gional Administrator shall set forth in
    writing1 and transmit, to  the  State  Di-
    rector:
      (i) A statement of the reasons for  the
    objection  (including  the  section   of
    CWA  or regulations  that support  the
    objection), and
      (ii)  The actions that must be taken
    by the State Director to  eliminate  the
    objection (including1  the  effluent limi-
    tations and conditions which the per-
    mit would include if it were  issued by
    the Regional Administrator.)
      NOTK: Paragraphs (a)  and  cb> of this  sec-
    tion, in effect, modify  any  existing agree-
    ment between EPA and the State which  pro-
    vides less than 90 days for EPA to supply the
    specific grounds for an  objection. However.
    when an agreement, provides for an EPA re-
    view period of less than 90 days. EPA must
    file a  general objection,  in accordance with
    paragraph (bKl) of this section  within  the
    time specified in the agreement. This  gen-
    eral objection must be followed by a  specific
    objection within the 90-day  period.  This
    modification to MOA's  allows EPA  to  pro-
    vide detailed information concerning accept-
    able permit conditions, as required  by  sec-
    tion 402(d> of CWA. To avoid possible confu-
    sion, MOA's should be changed to reflect  this
    arrangement.
      (c) The Regional Administrator's  ob-
    jection to the issuance of a proposed
    permit must be based upon one or more
    of the following grounds:
      (I)  The permit  fails to apply, or to
    ensure compliance with, any applicable
    requirement of this part;
      NOTE: For example, the Regional Adminis-
    trator may object to a permit not requiring'
    the achievement of required  effluent limita-
    tions by applicable statutory deadlines.
      (2)  In the case of a proposed  permit
    for which notification to  the Admin-
    istrator   is  required  under  section
    402cb)(5)   of  CWA.  the  written   rec-
    ommendations  of an affected   State
    have  not been accepted by the permit-
    ting State and the Regional Adminis-
    trator finds the reasons for rejecting
    the recommendations are inadequate:
      (3)  The procedures  followed in con-
    nection  with formulation  of the pro-
    posed permit failed  in a material   re-
    spect  to  comply with procedures   re-
    quired by CWA or by regulations there-
    under or by the Memorandum of Agree-
    
      (4) Any finding1 made by the State Di-
    icctor in connection with the proposed
    permit  misinterprets  CWA  or  any
    miidelines or regulations  under CWA.
    or misapplies them to the facts;
      (51  Any  provisions  of  the proposed
    permit relating to the maintenance of
    records,  reporting,  monitoring1,  sam-
    pling, or the provision of any other in-
    formation  by the permittee  are  inad-
    equate, in  the judgment  of  the Re-
    gional Administrator,  to  assure  com-
    pliance with permit conditions, includ-
    ing effluent  standards  and limitations
    or standards for sewage sludge use and
    disposal   required  by  CWA.  by   the
    guidelines and regulations issued under
    CWA. or by the proposed permit:
      (6) In the case of any proposed permit
    with respect to which applicable efflu-
    ent standards and limitations or stand-
    ards for sewage sludge use and disposal
    under sections 301, 302. 306.  307. 318, 403.
    and 405 of CWA have not yet been pro-
    mulgated by the Agency, the proposed
    permit, in  the judgment  of  the Re-
    gional Administrator, fails to carry out
    the provisions of CWA or of any regula-
    tions issued under CWA; the provisions
    of this paragraph apply to determina-
    tions made pursuant  to  §125.3(0(2) in
    the absence of applicable guidelines, to
    best management practices under sec-
    tion 304
    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                                 §123.44
    (c) of this section, the Regional Admin-
    istrator:
      <1) Will consider all data transmitted
    pursuant to §123,43 (or.  in the case of a
    sewage sludge management  program.
    §501.21 of this chapter);
      (2) May. if the information provided
    is inadequate to determine whether the
    proposed permit meets  the guidelines
    and requirements of CWA. request the
    State Director to transmit to the Re-
    gional  Administrator   the   complete
    record of the permit proceedings before
    the State, or any portions of the record
    that tlie Regional Administrator deter-
    mines are necessary for review. If this
    request is made  within 30 days of re-
    ceipt  of the State  submittal under
    §123.43  (or. in the  case of a sewage
    sludge management program.  §501.21 of
    this  chapter), it  will constitute an in-
    terim objection  to the  issuance of" the
    permit,  and the  full period  of  time
    specified in the Memorandum  of Agree-
    ment for the Regional Administrator's
    review will recommence when the Re-
    gional Administrator has received such
    record or portions of the record: and
      (3) May. in his or her discretion, and
    to the extent, feasible within the period
    of time available under  the Memo-
    randum  of Agreement,  afford  to inter-
    ested persons an opportunity  to  com-
    ment on the basis for the objection:
      (e) Within 90 days of  receipt by the
    State Director of an objection by the
    Regional  Administrator, the  State or
    interstate  agency  or  any interested
    person may request that a public  hear-
    ing be held by the Regional  Adminis-
    trator on the objection.  A  public  hear-
    ing in accordance with the procedures
    of §124.12 (c) and (tl> of this chapter (or.
    in the case of a sewage  sludge manage-
    ment  program.  §501.15(d)(7)   of   this
    chapter) will be held, and public notice
    provided in accordance with §124.10 of
    this chapter,  of this section shall be  eon-
    ducted by the Regional Administrator.
    and.  at  the  Regional  Administrator's
    discretion, with  the  assistance :if an
    EPA panel designated by the Regional
    Administrator, in an orderly and expe-
    ditious manner.
      (g) Following the public hearing, the
    Regional Administrator shall reaffirm
    the  original   objection,  modify  the
    terms of the objection, or withdraw the
    objection, and shall notify the State of
    this decision.
      (h)(l)  Ii  no  public  hearing is  held
    under paragraph tes of this section and
    the State does not resubmit a  permit
    revised to meet the Regional Adminis-
    trator's objection within 90 days of re-
    ceipt of the objection, the Regional Ad-
    ministrator may issue  the  permit in
    accordance with  parts  121. 122 and 124
    of this  chapter and  any other guide-
    lines and requirements of CWA.
      (2) If a public hearing  is held under
    paragraph te) of  this section, the Re-
    gional  Administrator does  not  with-
    draw the objection, and the estate does
    not resubmit a permit revised to meet
    the Regional Administrator's objection
    or modified  objection within 30 days of
    the date of the Regional Administra-
    tor's notification under paragraph (g)
    of this section, the Regional  Adminis-
    trator may issue  the  permit  in accord-
    ance with parts 121.  122  and 124  of this
    chapter and  any  other guidelines  and
    requirements of CWA.
      (3) Exclusive authority to  issue the
    permit passes to  EPA when  the times
    set out in this paragraph expire.
      (i) [Reserved]
      (j) The Regional Administrator may
    agree,  in  the Memorandum  of  Agree-
    ment under §123,24 (or.  in the case of a
    sewage  sludge management  program,
    §501.14 of this chapter), to review draft
    permits rather than proposed permits.
    In such a case, a  proposed permit need
    not be prepared by the State and trans-
    mitted to the  Regional  Administrator
    for review in accordance with this sec-
    tion unless the State proposes to issue
    a permit which differs from  the draft
    permit reviewed  b,v  the  Regional  Ad-
    ministrator,  the  Regional   Adminis-
    trator has objected to the draft permit,
    or there is significant public comment.
    
    H8 FR 14178. Apr. 1. 1983. as amended at 54
    FR 18785. May 2. 1989:  54 FR 23896.  June 2.
    1989: 60  FR 15386. Mar  23,  1995: 63 FR  15122,
    Aug. 24. 1998: 65 FR 30910. May 15. 2000]
                                         257
    

    -------
    §123.45
              40 CFR Cfl. 1 (7-1-04 Edition)
    § 123.45 Noncompliance  and  program
        reporting by the Director.
      The Director shall prepare quarterly.
    semi-annual, and annual reports as de-
    tailed below. When the State is the per-
    mit-issuing1 authority, the State Direc-
    tor shall  submit  all reports  required
    under this section to the Regional  Ad-
    ministrator, and  the  EPA Region in
    turn shall submit the State reports to
    EPA Headquarters.  When  EPA is  the
    permit-issuing authority, the  Regional
    Administrator shall  submit all  reports
    required  under this section  to EPA
    Headquarters.
      (a)  Quarterly reportn.  The  Director
    shall  submit/  quarterly  narrative  re-
    ports for major permittees as follows:
      (1) Format. The  report shall use  the
    following  format:
      (i! Provide  a separate list  of major
    NPDES permittees which shall  be sub-
    categorized as non-POTWs.   POTWs.
    and Federal permittees.
      (ii)  Alphabetize  each  list  by  per-
    mittee name. When two or more per-
    mittees have  the same name, the per-
    mittee with the lowest permit number
    shall be entered first.
      (iii) For each permittee on the list.
    include the following information In
    the following order:
      (At  The name, location,  and  permit
    number.
      (B)  A brief description and date of
    each  instance  of  noncompliance  for
    which  paragraph (a)(2) of  this  section
    requires  reporting.  Each listing shall
    indicate   each  specific  provision  of
    paragraph  (a)(2)  {e.g..  (iiuA)  thru
    (iiiMG)S which describes  the reason for
    reporting   the  violation on the quar-
    terly report.
      (C) The  date(s). and a brief descrip-
    tion of the action(s) taken by  the Di-
    rector to ensure compliance.
      (D)  The status of the instance!s) of
    noncompliance  and  the   date  non-
    compliance was resolved.
       Violations of compliance schedule
    milestones for  starting  construction.
    completing construction,  and attaining
    final  compliance  by  90 days or  more
    from  the  date of the milestone speci-
    fied in an  enforcement  order or a. per-
    mit.
      (C) Violations of permit effluent lim-
    its  that  exceed the  Appendix  A  "Cri-
    teria  for  Noncompliance  Reporting in
    the NPDES Program",
      (D»  Failure  to provide  a compliance
    schedule report for final compliance or
    a monitoring report. This applies when
    the permittee  has failed to submit a
    final compliance schedule progress re-
    port,  pretreatment report,  or a Dis-
    charge  Monitoring Report  within  30
    days from the due date specified in  an
    enforcement order or a permit.
      tiii)  Category  11 noncompliance.  Cat-
    egory II noncompliance includes  viola-
    tions  of permit  conditions  which the
    Agency believes to  be of  substantial
                                         258
    

    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                                  §123,45
    concern  and  may  not meet the  Cat-
    egory I criteria. The following are in-
    stances of noncompliance which must
    be reported as Category II noncompli-
    ance unless the same violation meets
    the criteria tor Category I noncompli-
    ance:
      (A) di Violation of a permit limit;
      {2} An unauthorized bypass;
      (3) An unperniitled discharge: or
      (4)  A   pass-through  of  pollutants
    which  causes or has  the  potential to
    cause  a  water  quality  problem (e.g..
    fish  kills,  oil sheens) or health prob-
    lems (e.g., beach closings, fishing bans.
    or other restrictions of beneficial usesi.
      (Bt Failure  of an approved POTW to
    implement its  approved  pret-reatment
    program adequately  including failure
    to enforce industrial pretreatment re-
    quirements on  industrial  users as re-
    quired in the approved program.
      CC)  Violations  of  any  compliance
    schedule milestones (except those mile-
    stones listed  in paragraph (a)<2)(ii)(B)
    of this section) by 90 days or more from
    the date  specified in an  enforcement
    order or a permit.
      (D) Failure  of the permittee to  pro-
    vide reports (other than  those reports
    listed in paragraph  ia)(2)iii)(D) of this
    section)  within 30 days from the due
    date specified in an enforcement, order
    or a permit.
      (E) Instances  when  the required re-
    ports provided by the  permittee are so
    deficient  or   incomplete  as  to cause
    misunderstanding by the Director and
    thus impede the review of the status of
    compliance.
      CP)  Violations of narrative require-
    ments  (e.g..  requirements  to develop
    Spill Prevention Control  and Counter-
    measure Plans and requirements to im-
    plement  Best Management Practices).
    which are of substantial concern to the
    regulatory agency.
      (G) Any  other violation or group of
    permit, violations which the Director or
    Regional Administrator considers to be
    of substantial concern.
      (b) Semi-annual statistical summary re-
    port. Summary  information shall be
    provided twice a year on the number of
    major permittees with two or more vio-
    lations of  the same  monthly average
    permit limitation in a six month pe-
    riod,  including  those  otherwise  re-
    ported, under paragraph (a) of this sec-
    tion. This report shall be submitted at,
    the same time, according to the Fed-
    eral  fiscal year calendar, as the first
    and third quarter QNCRs.
      (c) Annual  reports for NPDES  il) An-
    nual nownnipUawe  report.  Statistical
    reports shall be submitted by the Di-
    rector  on nonmajor NPDES permittees
    indicating the  total number reviewed.
    the number of noncomplying nonmajor
    permittees, tht- number of enforcement
    actions,  and  number  of  permit  modi-
    fications  extending compliance  dead-
    lines. The statistical information shall
    be organized  to follow  the types of non-
    compliance listed in paragraph  (a) of
    this section.
      (2) A separate  list  of  nonmajor dis-
    charges which  are one or more years
    behind  in  construction  phases of the
    compliance schedule shall also be sub-
    mitted in alphabetical order by name
    and permit number,
      (d) Schedule- -<1) For all quarterly  >v-
    ports. On the last  working clay of May.
    August.  November, and  February, the
    State Director  shall submit to the Re-
    gional  Administrator information con-
    cerning  ooucompliance   with  NPDES
    permit  requirements  by major  dis-
    chargers in the State in acorclance with
    the following schedule.  The  Regional
    Administrator  shall prepare  and sub-
    mit  information  for  EPA-issued per-
    mits to  EPA Headquarters in accord-
    ance with the same schedule:
    
        QUARTERS COVERED BY REPORTS ON
       NONCOMPLIANCE BY MAJOR DISCHARGERS:
             :0a!e for completion of reports';
       January, FeDrudry an:J March  ,. .  'May 3"
                             ' August 31
                              November 30
                              February 28
      (2) For c,'// annual report*. The period
    for annual reports shall  be for the cal-
    endar year ending  December 31,  with
    reports  completed and available to the
    oublie no more than (50 dav? la tor.
               I'M 512345-	 CKITKKIA  M>R NON-
                RK"')KT!\r. IX TKK NPDES PRO-
     This appendix rleserihes the criteria for re-
    porting violations of NPDES permit effluem
    limits in the Quarterly noncornpliant/e report
    (QNCR) as specified under §123.45ia>(2)(ii)ic>.
    Any violation of an NPDES permit is a viola-
    tion of the Clean Water Act iCWAi  for whit-fa
                                         259
    

    -------
    §123.46
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    the permittee is liable. An agency's decision
    as to what enforcement, action, if any. should
    be taken in such cases, will be based on an
    analysis of facts and legal requirements.
    
          Violations of Permit. El fluent Limits
    
      Cases  in which violations of permit efflu-
    ent limits must be reported depend upon the
    magnitude and'or frequency of the violation.
    Effluent violations should be evaluated on a
    Ijarameter-ljy-parameter  and outfall-by-out-
    fall basis. The criteria, for reporting' effluent
    violations are as follows:
    
    a.  Reporting1  Criteria  for  Violations  of
      Monthly  Average  Permit  Limits—Mag-
      nitude ami Frequency
    
      Violations  of  monthly  average  effluent
    limits which exceed or equal the product of
    the Technical  Review Criteria (TRCi times
    the effluent limit, and occur two months in
    a six  month period must be reported. TRCs
    are. for two groups of pollutants.
    Group I  Pollutants—TRC=1.4
    Group II Pollutants—TRC=1.2
      ID. Reporting Criteria  for Chronic  Viola-
    tions of  Monthly Average Limits
      Chronic violations must be reported in the
    QNCR if the monthly average permit limits
    are exceeded any four months in a six-month
    period. These  criteria apply  to  all Group I
    and Group II pollutants.
    
          GROUP I POLLUTANTS--TRC=i,4
    
                  Oxygen Demand
    Biochemical Oxygen Demand
    Chemical Oxygen Demand
    Total Oxygen Demands
    Total Organic Carbon
    Other
    
                     Solids
    Total Suspended Solids (Residues)
    Total Dissolved Solids (Residues)
    Other
    
                    A'ulrient-s
    
    Inorganic Phosphorus Compounds
    Inorganic Nitrogen Compounds
    Other
    
                Dulergcnts and Oih
    
    MBAS
    NTA
    Oil and Grease
    Other detergents or algicides
                     Minerals
    Sulfur
    Sulfate
    Total Alkalinity
    Total Hardness
    Other Minerals
    Aluminum
    Cobalt
    Iron
    Vanadium
               MKTALS (ALL FORMS}
    Other metals not  specifically  listed  under
       Group I
    Calcium
    Chloride
    Fluoride
    Magnesium
    Sodium
    Potassium
    Cyanide
    Total Residual Chlorine
    
                    Organ ics
      All orii'iinics are Group  II except those spe-
    cifically listed under Group I.
    (Approved by the Office of Management and
    Budget under control number 2040-0082)
    [48 FR 1-1178. Apr. 1, 1983. as amended  at 50
    PR 3-1653. Aug. 26. 1985: 54  FR. 18785. May 2.
    1989:  63 FR 45123. Aug. 24,
    
    S 123.46  Individual control strategies.
      (a) Not  later than February  4.  1989,
    each State  shall  submit  to the  Re-
    gional  Administrator  for  review, ap-
    proval,  and  implementation an indi-
    vidual control  strategy for each point
    source identified by the State pursuant
    to section 304<1)(1)(C)  of the  Act which
    discharges to a water identified by the
    State  pursuant to  section  304
    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                                 §123.46
    submit  control strategies  in accord-
    ance with paragraph (a) of this section
    or the Administrator does not approve
    the  control  strategies  submitted  by
    such  State  in accordance  with para-
    graph (a), then, not later than June 4,
    1990. the Administrator  in cooperation
    with such State and afcer notice  and
    opportunity for public comment, shall
    implement the  requirements of CWA
    section 304(1 Ml) in such State.  In  the
    implementation of such requirements.
    the  Administrator  shall,  at  a min-
    imum, consider for listing under CWA
    section  304(1 HI) any  navigable  waters
    for which any person submits a peti-
    tion to the Administrator for  Listing
    not later than October 1. 1989.
      (c) For the  purposes of this set;turn
    the  term  individual  control  strategy.
    as set  forth  in  section 304d)  of  the
    CWA,  means  a  final NPDES  permit
    with supporting'  documentation  show-
    ing' that effluent limits are consistent
    with an approved wasteload allocation.
    or other documentation which shows
    that applicable water quality standards
    will  be  met not later than three years
    after the individual control strategy is
    established. Where a State is unable to
    issue a  final  permit on  or before Feb-
    ruary  4.  1989,  an individual  control
    strategy may be a draft permit with an
    attached schedule (provided the State
    meets the schedule for issuing the final
    permit) indicating that the permit will
    be issued on or before February 4. 1990.
    If a  point source  is subject to section
    304(1 KlMC) of the CWA and is  also sub-
    ject to an on~site response action under
    sections 104 or 106 of the Comprehen-
    sive  Environmental  Response.  Com-
    pensation,  and  Liability  Act of 1980
    (CEKCLA). (42 U.S.C.  9601 «  *•«,>.  an
    individual control strategy may be the
    decision document (which incorporates
    the applicable or relevant  and appro-
    priate  requirements  under the  C'WAt
    prepared under sections 104 or 106 of
    CERCLA  to   address  the  reletu-«:  or
    threatened release of  hazardous-,  sub-
    stances to the environment.
      (d) A  petition submitted pursuant to
    section  304(1X3) of the  CWA  must  be
    submitted to the appropriate  Regional
    Administrator. Petitions must identify
    a waterbody in sufficient detail so that
    EPA is  able to determine the location
    and boundaries of the waterbody. The
    petition  must also identify the list or
    lists for which the waterbody qualifies.
    and the petition must explain why the
    waterbody satisfies the criteria for list-
    ing under CWA  section  304(1)  and 40
    CFR 130.10ul)(6i.
      tet If the Regional Administrator dis-
    approves  one or  more individual con-
    trol  strategies,  or if a  State  fails to
    provide adequate public  notice  and an
    opportunity to comment on the ICSs.
    then, not later  than June 4, 1989.  the
    Regional  Administrator  shall  give    The notice  of approval   or  dis-
    approval  »d ven  under this  paragraph
    shall include the following':
      (i) The name and address of the EPA
    office that reviews the State's submit-
    t-als,
      (iii  A bi iff description of the  section
    304<1> process.
      (iii) A  list, of ICSs disapproved under
    this section and a finding that the ICSs
    will not meet all applicable review cri-
    teria  under this  section and  section
    304(1) of the CWA.
      (iv) If the Regional Administrator de-
    termines  that a State did not  provide
    adequate  public notice and  an oppor-
    tunity  to comment  on the   waters.
    point sources, or ICSs prepared pursu-
    ant to section 304(1), or if the Regional
    ^drmnistracor  chooses to exercise his
    or her discretion, a list of the ICSs ap-
    proved under this section, and a finding
    that the ICSs  satisfy all applicable re-
    view criteria.
      (v) The location where Interested per-
    sons may examine EPA's records of ap-
    proval and disapproval.
      ivi) The name, address, and telephone
    number of the  person at.  the Regional
    Office  from whom  interested  persons
    may obtain more information.
      (vii) Noliiv- that- written petitions or
    •. ornments are due within 120 days.
      (2) The  Regional Administrator shall
    provide the notice of approval  or  dis-
    approval .aiven  under this paragraph to
    the appropriate  State Director. The
    Regional Administrator shall publish a
    notice of availability, in a daily or
    weekly newspaper with State-wide  cir-
    culation  or  in  the  FHUKRAL  REOIHTKR.
                                         261
    

    -------
    §123.61
                                  40 CFR Ch. i (7-1-04 Edition)
    for the  notice  of  approval  or  dis-
    approval.  The Regional  Administrator
    shall  also provide written  notice to
    each  discharger  identified  under  sec-
    tion 304(1)(1)(C).  that  EPA has  lasted
    the    discharger    under    section
    304(1 )(1)(C).
      (3)  As  soon  as practicable but  not,
    later  than June  4. 1990,  the  Regional
    Offices shall issue a response to peti-
    tions  or comments received under  sec-
    tion 304(1). The response to comments
    shall  be given  in the same manner as
    the notice described in paragraph (e) of
    this section except  for the  following
    changes:
        Indicate   whom  an  interested
    member  of the  public  should  contact
    with any questions: and
      161 Briefly  outline  the fundamental
    aspects of the  State's  proposed pro-
    gram,  and the process for EPA review
    and decision.
      (bi Within 90 days of the receipt of a
    complete  program submission  under
    §123.21 the Administrator shall  approve
    or disapprove the program based on the
    requirements of this  part  and  of CWA
    and  taking into consideration all com-
    ments  received. A responsiveness sum-
    mary shall be prepared by the Regional
    Office  which identifies  the public par-
    ticipation  activities  conducted,  de-
    scribes the  matters  presented  to the
    public,  summarizes  significant  com-
    ments  received and explains  the Agen-
    cy's response to these comments,
      
    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                                 §123.63
    keep  EPA fully  informed of any pro-
    posed modifications to its basic statu-
    tory or regulatory authority, its forms,
    procedures, or priorities.  Ground* for
    program revision include cases where a
    State's existing approved  program in-
    cludes authority to issue  NPDES per-
    mits for activities on  a Federal Indian
    reservation and  an Indian  Tribe  lias
    subsequently  been  approved  for  as-
    sumption of the NPDES program under
    40 CFR  part  123 extending  to  those
    lands,
      tbi Revision of a State program shall
    be accomplished as follows:
      d) The State shall submit a modified
    program  description.  Attorney Gen-
    eral's   statement.   Memorandum   of
    Agreement, or such other documents as
    EPA determines to be necessary under
    tihe circumstances.
      (2) Whenever  EPA  determines  that,
    the proposed program revision  it. sub-
    stantial. EPA shall issue  public notice
    and  provide  an  opportunity to com-
    ment for a period of at least 30 days
    The public notice shall be mailed lo in-
    terested  persons and shall  be published
    in  the  FFJDEKAL  RKOIKTEH  and  in
    enough of the largest newspapers in ;lie
    State  to  provide  Statewide coverage.
    The  public notice shall summarize the
    proposed revisions and provide for the
    opportunity to request a  public hear-
    ing. Such a hearing will be held if there
    is significant  public interest based on
    requests received.
      (3) The Administrator will approve or
    disapprove program  revisions based on
    the requirements  of this  part,  (or.  in
    the case  of a sewage sludge manage-
    ment program, 40 CFR part 501) and of
    the t'WA.
      (4i A program revision  shall become
    effective upon the approval of the  Ad-
    ministrator. Notice of approval of any
    substantial revision shall  be published
    ir, the FKDKRAI, RI-KHHTKI',. Notice of ap-
    pinva! of non-substantial program revi-
    sions may be given by  a letter from the
    Administrator  to  the State Governor
    'H' his designee.
      !cj  States  with approved programs
    must notify EPA whenever they pro-
    pose to transfer all or part of any pro-
    gram from the approved State agency
    to any other  State  agency,  and must
    identify  any new division of respon-
    sibilities among the agencies involved.
    The  new agency is  not authorized to
    administer the program until approved
    by the Administrator under  paragraph
    ib)   of  this  section.  Organizational
    (-harts required  under §123.22(bi tor. in
    the case of a sewage  sludge manage-
    ment, program. §501.12(t»  of  this chap-
    ter) must be revised and resubmitted.
      ul) Whenever  the  Administrator has
    reason to  believe that circumstances
    have changed with respect to a State
    program,  h<3  may  request,  and  the
    Slate shall provide, a supplemental At-
    torney General's  statement, program
    description, or  such  other documents
    or information as are necessary.
      (e) State' XPDES prof/mm.s-  on!}/. All
    new  programs must  comply with these
    regulations  immediately   upon  ap-
    proval. Any approved State section 402
    permit program which requires  revi-
    sion  to conform to this part shall  be so
    revised within one year of the dale of
    promulgation of these regulations, un-
    less  a State must amend or enact  a
    statute in  ordei to make  the required
    revision  ir, which case  such  revision
    shall fake  place within '2  years, except
    that revision of State programs to im-
    plement  the requirements of 10  CFR
    part  103 (pretieatrnent) shall be accom-
    plished as provided in 40 CFR 108.10. In
    addition, approved States  shall submit.
    within 6 rnumius. copies of their permit
    forms for  EPA review and  approval.
    Approved States shall also assure that
    permit applicants, other  than POTWs.
    submit, as  part  of  their application.
    the   information   required   under
    §§124.4(d) and 122.21 \g) or  ;h). as appro-
    priate.
      cf)  lievi.ston of ;i State program by a
    Great Lakes State or Tribe >as defined
    hi '10 CFR  132.2i to conform  to section
    118  of  the  C\VA and 40 CFR part 132
    shall  be  accomplished  pursuant  to 40
    CFE part 132.
    :«« FH M1TH. Apt. .;. MC. a.s  .mumdrt! at -19
    FR 31842. Aus. 8.  1984;  30  Ft! «»41. Feb. 19.
    1985: 53 Fit :>300T.  Sept. {i. 1988, 58 FR 67983.
    bee. 22. I'Ktt: 60 PR 15IJH6. Mar. IS, li<-K>:  63 FR
    iSlS. Aag iM .HWl
    
    § 123.63  Criteria  for  withdrawal  of
       State programs.
      Sa) In the case  of a sewage sludge
    management,  program, references  in
    this  section  to "this  part"  will  be
    deemed to refer to 40 CFR part 501. The
                                        263
    

    -------
    §123.64
              40 CFi Ch. i (7-1-04 Edition)
    Administrator may withdraw program
    approval  when  a  State  program  no
    longer complies with the requirements
    of this part, and the State fails to take
    corrective action. Such circumstances
    include the following1:
      (1) Where the State's legal authority
    no  longer meets the  requirements of
    this part, including:
      (i) Failure of the State to promulgate
    or  enact new  authorities  when  nec-
    essary; or
      (ii)  Action  by a State legislature or
    court striking down or limiting" State
    authorities.
      (2) Where the operation of the State
    program fails to comply  with the  re-
    quirements of this part, including:
      (i) Failure  to exercise  control  over
    activities required  to  be  reg'ulated
    under  this part, including  failure to
    issue permits;
      (ii)  Repeated  issuance  of  permits
    which  do not conform to the  require-
    ments of this part: or
      (iii) Failure to  comply with the pub-
    lic  participation requirements of  this
    part,
      (3)  Where  the State's  enforcement
    program fails to comply  with the  re-
    quirements of this part, including:
      (i) Failure to act on violations of per-
    mits or other program requirements:
      (ii) Failure to seek adequate  enforce-
    ment penalties or to  collect adminis-
    trative fines when imposed: or
      (iii) Failure to inspect  and  monitor
    activities subject to regulation.
      (4) Where the State  program fails to
    comply with the terms of  the Memo-
    randum  of Agreement required  under
    §123.24  for,  in the  case  of a sewage
    sludge management program. §501.14 of
    this chapter).
      (5) Where  the State fails to develop
    an adequate regulatory program for de-
    veloping water  quality-based  effluent
    limits in NPDES permits.
      (6)  Where  a  Great  Lakes State or
    Tribe (as defined in 40 CFR  132.2s fails
    to adequately incorporate the NPDES
    permitting implementation procedures
    promulgated by  the  State. Tribe, or
    EPA pursuant to 40 CFR  part  132 into
    individual permits.
      tb) [Reserved]
    [48 PR 11178. Apr. 1, 1983: 50 FR 6941. Feb. 19,
    1985. as amended at 54 FR, 23897, June 2, 1989:
    60 FR 15386, Mar. 23, 1995:  63 FR 45123. Aug.
    24. 1998]
    
    8 123.64 Procedures for withdrawal of
       State programs.
      (a) A State with a program approved
    under  this part for, in the  case  of a
    sewage sludge management program. 40
    CFR part  501) may voluntarily transfer
    program  responsibilities   required  by
    Federal law to EPA by taking the fol-
    lowing actions, or in such other man-
    ner as may be agreed upon with the Ad-
    ministrator,
      (1) The State shall give  the Adminis-
    trator 180 days notice of  the proposed
    transfer and shall submit a plan for the
    orderly transfer  of all relevant  pro-
    gram information not in the possession
    of EPA (such as  permits,  permit files.
    compliance files,  reports,  permit appli-
    cations) which are necessary for  EPA
    to administer the program.
      (2) Within 60 days of receiving the no-
    tice  and  transfer plan, the  Adminis-
    trator shall evaluate the State's trans-
    fer  plan and  shall identify  any addi-
    tional information needed by the  Fed-
    eral  government  for program adminis-
    tration and/or identify  any other  defi-
    ciencies in the plan,
      <3i At least 30 days before  the trans-
    fer is to occur the Administrator shall
    publish notice of the  transfer in the
    FF.DERAL  RKGISTER and in enough of
    the largest newspapers  in  the State to
    provide Statewide coverage, and shall
    mail notice to all permit  holders, per-
    mit applicants, other regulated persons
    and other interested persons on appro-
    priate EPA and State mailing lists,
      (b)  The following procedures apply
    when  the Administrator orders  the
    commencement of proceedings to  de-
    termine whether  to withdraw approval
    of a State program.
      il)  Order.  The  Administrator  may
    order  the  commencement   of  with-
    drawal proceedings on  his or her own
    initiative or  in response  to  a petition
    from an interested person alleging fail-
    ure of the State to comply with the re-
    quirements of this part as set forth in
    §123.63  (or,  in the  case  of a  sewage
    sludge management program. §501,33 of
    this  chapter). The Administrator  will
                                         264
    

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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                 §123,64
    respond in writing to any  petition to
    commence withdrawal proceedings.  He
    may conduct an informal investigation
    of the allegations in the petition To de-
    termine whether cause exists  to com-
    mence proceedings  antler  this para-
    graph. The Administrator's order com-
    mencing'  proceeding's under  this para-
    graph will fix a time and place for the
    commencement of the hearing  and will
    specify  the  allegations against  the
    State which are to be considered at the
    hearing. Within 30 days the State must
    admit  or  deny  these  allegations in a
    written  answer.  The  party  seeking
    withdrawal of the State's program will
    have  the  burden of  coming  forward
    with the  evidence in  a  hearing' under
    this paragraph.
      (2) Definitions.  For purposes  of this
    paragraph the  definitions  of  "Act."
    "Administrative Law Judge." "Hearing
    Clerk." and  "Presiding  Officer" in  40
    OPR 22.03 apply in addition  to the fol-
    lowing"
      (i) Parly means the  petitioner,  the
    State,  the Agency, and any  other per-
    son whose request to  participate as a
    party is granted.
      (ii)  Person means  the Agency,  the
    State and any individual or organiza-
    tion having an interest  in the  subject
    matter of the proceeding.
      (iii)  Petitioner  means  any  person
    whose  petition  for commencement of
    withdrawal proceedings has been grant-
    ed by the  Administrator,
      (3) Procedures, (i) The following provi-
    sions of 40 CFB part  22 (Consolidated
    Rules  of  Practice)  are applicable  to
    proceedings under this paragraph;
      (A)§22.02—(use of numbergenderi:
      (B>§22.04(ci—(authorities   of   Pre-
    siding Officer);
      (C)§22.06—(filing service   of   rulings
    and orders):
      (Di§22.09—(examination of filed doc-
    uments);
      (E)§22.19(a).   and §22.25—(filing the transcript): and
      (I) § 22.26—(findings-'conelusions).
      (ii) The following: provisions  are also
    applicable:
      (A)   Computation  a-nd  extension  of
    time—(1)   Computation.  In  computing
    any  period of time prescribed or  al-
    lowed in these rules of practice, except.
    ;is otherwise provided,  the  day of the
    event from which the designated period
    begins to  run  shall not be included.
    Saturdays, Sundays, and Federal legal
    holidays  shall  be  included.  When  a
    stated time expires on  a  Saturday.
    Sunday,  or legal  holiday,  the stated
    time  period  shall  be  extended to in-
    clude the next business day.
      U's Extensions of  lime.  The Adminis-
    trator. Regional Administrator, or Pre-
    siding Officer,  as  appropriate,  may
    grant an extension of  time for the fil-
    ing of any pleading, document, or mo-
    tion (Ii upon timely motion of a party
    to  the  proceeding,  for  good  cause
    shown, and after consideration of prej-
    udice to  cither parties, or di't upon his
    own motion. Such a motion by a party
    may only  be made after notice to all
    other parties, unless the movant  can
    show  good cause why serving1 notice Is
    impracticable.  The motion shall  be
    filed in advance of the date ou which
    the pleading, document or motion is
    due to be filed, unless the failure of a
    party to make timely  motion for ex-
    tension of time was the result of excus-
    able neglect,.
      (3} The lime for commencement of
    the hearing shall  not  be extended be-
    yond  the date  set  in  the  Administra-
    tor's order without approval of the Ad-
    min is tra tot.
      (B)  Ex  pdi'lc discussion  of proceedings.
    At  no time after  the  issuance of the
    order commencing  proceedings  shall
    the Administrator,  the  Regional  Ad-
    ministrator, the Regional Judicial Offi-
    cer, the- Presiding Officer, or any other
    person who is likely to advise these of-
    ficials in the decision on the case, dis-
    cuss ex  pa.rte the  merits  of the pro-
    ceeding with any interested person out-
    side the Agency, with any Agency staff
    member  who performs a prosecutor.!al
    or investigative function in such pro-
    ceeding  or a  factually  related  pro-
    ceeding,  or with any representative of
    such  person, Any  ex  parte  memo-
    randum  or other  communication  ad-
    dressed  to the  Administrator,  the  Re-
    gional Administrator, the Regional Ju-
    dicial Officer, or the Presiding Officer
    during the pendency of the proceeding
    and relating to the  merits thereof, bv
                                         265
    

    -------
    §123.64
              40 CFR Ch. i (7-1-04 Edition)
    or on behalf of any party, shall be re-
    garded as argument made In  the  pro-
    ceeding and shall  be  served upon all
    other parties. The other parties shall
    be given  an opportunity to reply to
    such memorandum or communication.
      (C) Intervention- (1} Motion. A motion
    for leave  to intervene  in  any  pro-
    ceeding conducted  under  these rules of
    practice must set forth the grounds for
    the proposed intervention, the position
    and  interest of  the movant  and the
    likely  impact  that intervention  will
    have on the expeditious progress of the
    proceeding.  Any person already a party
    to the proceeding may file an answer to
    a motion to intervene,  making specific
    reference to the factors set forth in the
    foregoing    sentence  and   paragraph
    (b)(3)(ii)(C)(J) of this  section, within
    ten (10) days after  service of  the  mo-
    tion for leave to intervene.
      (2) However,  motions  to  intervene
    must be filed within 15 days from the
    date the notice  of  the  Administrator's
    order is first published.
      (3) Disposition,  Leave  to  intervene
    may be granted only  if the  movant
    demonstrates that (i)  his presence in
    the proceeding would  not unduly  pro-
    long or otherwise prejudice  that adju-
    dication  of  the rights  of the  original
    parties; (u)  the movant will  be  ad-
    versely affected  by a final  order: and
    (Hi) the interests of the movant are not
    being  adequately  represented  by the
    original parties. The  intervenor shall
    become a full party to the  proceeding
    upon  the  granting of  leave to inter-
    vene.
      (4) Amicux curiae. Persons not parties
    to the proceeding who  wish  to  file
    briefs may so move. The motion shall
    identify the interest of  the applicant
    and  shall state  the reasons why the
    proposed amicus brief is desirable.  If
    the motion  is granted,  the Presiding
    Officer or Administrator  shall  issue an
    order setting the time for filing such
    brief. An  amicus curiae  is  eligible to
    pai'ticipate  in  any briefing after  his
    motion is granted, and shall be served
    with all  briefs, reply briefs, motions.
    and  orders   relating to  issues  to be
    briefed.
      (D) Motions—(7) General, All motions.
    except those made  orally on the record
    during a hearing, shall (i) be  in writing:
    
    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                                  §123.64
      (ivi An original and two (2) copies of
    all written submissions to the hearing
    shall be filed with the Hearing Clerk:
      iv) A copy of each submission shall
    be served by the  person making  the
    submission upon the Presiding Officer
    and each party of record. Service under
    this paragraph shall take place by mail
    or personal delivery.
      ivi) Every submission shall be accom-
    panied by an acknowledgement of serv-
    ice  by  the  person served or proof of
    service in the form of a statement of
    the date,  time,  and manner of service
    and the names  of  the  persons  served,
    certified by  the  person  who made serv-
    ice, and:
      iviii The Hearing Clerk shall  main-
    tain and furnish to any person upon re-
    quest,  a list containing the name, serv-
    ice  address,  and telephone number of
    all parties and their attorneys or duly
    authorized representatives,
      ini  Participation  by a  person  mil a
    party. A person who is not a party may.
    in the discretion of the Presiding Offi-
    cer, be permitted to make a limited ap-
    pearance  by making' oral or wilt-ten
    statement  of his. her position  on  the
    issues  within such limits and on such
    conditions as may  be fixed by the Pre-
    siding Officer, but  he;she may not oth-
    erwise participate in the proceeding,
      (61 Rights of parties. (i> All parties to
    the proceeding" may:
      (A)  Appear by counsel or  other rep-
    resentative in all hearing and pre-hear-
    ing proceeding's:
      (B'k  Agree  to  stipulations of  facts
    which  shall  be  made  a  part  of  the
    record,
      t7) Recommended decision, fit Within 30
    days after the filing' of proposed find-
    ing's  and conclusions, and reply  briefs.
    the Presiding' Officer shall evaluate  the
    record  before  him her,  the  proposed
    findings and conclusions and any briefs
    filed by the  parties and shall prepare a
    recommended decision,  and shall  cer-
    tify  the entire  record, including'  the
    recommended decision,  to the Adminis-
    trator.
      (ii) Copies of the recommended deci-
    sion shall be served upon all parties.
      (iiii Within 20 days after the  certifi-
    cation and filing' of the record and rec-
    ommended decision, all parties may
    file with the Administrator exceptions
    to the  recommended decision and a
    supporting brief
      ;8) Decision ;>,•/ AdministYatnr.  If the  State  fails to take such  ap-
    propriate  corrective,  action  and file a
    certified statement thereof within  the
    time  prescribed by the Administrator.
    the Administrator shall issue a supple-
    mentary order withdrawing approval of
    the State program. If the State takes
    such appropriate corrective aciion.  the
    Administrator shall  issue  a  supple-
    mentary urder stating that approval of
    authority ;s not withdrawn,
      tvii)  The   Administrator's   supple-
    mentary order  shall constitute  finai
    Agency action \vithi.n the meaning of -T
    U.S.C. 704.
      sviiij  Withdtavval  of   authorization
    under this section and the appropriate
    Act does  not .relieve any person  from
    complying  with  the  requirements of
                                         261
    

    -------
    Pt. 124
              40 CFR Ch, 1 (7-1-04 Edition)
    State law. nor does it affect the valid-
    ity of  actions by the  State  prior  to
    withdrawal,
    
    [48 FR 14178. Apr. 1.  1983: 50 FK 6941. Feb. 19.
    1985. as amended at  57 FR 5335, Feb. 13. 1992:
    63 PR 45123, Auff. 24.  1998]
    
    
        PART 124—PROCEDURES FOR
              DICISIONMAKING
    
          Subpart A—General Program
                  Requirements
    
    Sec.
    124.1 Purpose and scope,
    124,2 Definitions.
    124.3 Application for a permit.
    124.4 Consolidation  of permit processing'.
    124.5 Modification.     revocation     and
       reissuance. or termination  of permits.
    124.6 Draft permits.
    124.7 Statement of basis.
    124.8 Pact, sheet.
    124.9 Administrative  record for draft per-
       mits when EPA is the permitting author-
       ity.
    124.10  Public notice of permit  actions nnd
       public comment  period.
    124.11  Public  comments  and  requests  for
       public hearings.
    124.12  Public hearings.
    12-113  Obligation to raise issues and provide
       information during the public comment
       period.
    124.14  Reopening of the public comment  pe-
       riod.
    124.15  Issuance and  effective date of permit.
    124.16  Stays of contested permit conditions.
    124.17  Response to comments.
    124.18  Administrative record  for final per-
       mit when EPA is the permitting author-
       ity.
    124.19  Appeal  of RCRA. UIC.  N'PDEtv  and
       PSD Permits.
    124.20  Computation of time.
    124.21  Effective date of part 124.
    
    Subpart B—Specific Procedures Applicable
                to RCRA Permits
    
    124.31  Pre-application  public   meeting  and
       notice.
    124.32  Public notice requirements at the  ap-
       plication stage.
    124.33  Information repository.
    
         Subpart C—Specific  Procedures
            Applicable to PSD Permits
    
    124.41  Definitions  applicable  to PSD per-
       mits.
    124.42  Additional procedures  for  PSU per-
       mits affecting Class I areas.
         Subpart D—Specific Procedures
           Applicable to NPDES Permits
    
    124,51  Purpose and scope.
    124.52  Permits  required on  a case-by-case
       basis.
    124.53  State certification.
    124.54  Special  provisions for State  certifi-
       cation and concurrence on applications
       for section SOlSh) variances.
    124.55  Effect of State certification,
    124,56  Fact sheets.
    124,57  Public notice.
    124,58  [Reserved]
    124.59  Conditions  requested by the Corps of
       Enajr/eers and  other government agen-
       cies.
    124.60  Issuance and effective date and stays
       of NPDES permits.
    124.61  Final environmental  impact state-
       ment.
    124.62  Decision on variances.
    124.63  Procedures for variances when EPA is
       the permitting authority.
    124.64  Appeals of variances,
    124.65  (Reserved]
    124.66  Special  procedures  for  decisions  on
       thermal variances under section 316ia>.
      AITHOHITY: Resource Conservation and Re-
    covery Act. 42 U.S.C. 6901 et seq.: Safe Drink-
    ing Water Act, 42  U.S.C. 300f el seq,: Clean
    Water Act. 33  U.S.C, 1251 et  scq.: Clean Air
    Act. 42 U.S.C. 7401 ft xvq,
      SOTKCK:  48 PR 14264, Apr. 1.  1983. unless
    otherwise noted.
    
       Subpart A—General Program
                Requirements
    
    8 124.1   Purpose and scope.
      (ai  This  part  contains  EPA  proce-
    dures for issuing, modifying, revoking'
    and   reissuing,   or   terminating   all
    RCRA.  UIC. PSD and NPDES "permits"
    (including "sludge-only" permits issued
    pursuant to §122.1(b)<2) of this chapter.
    The latter kinds of permits are  gov-
    erned by part 270. RCRA interim status
    and UIC authorization by rule are not
    "permits'" and are  covered by specific
    provisions  in parts  144,  subpart C, and
    270. This part also does  not apply  to
    permits issued,  modified,  revoked and
    reissued or terminated by the Corps of
    Engineers.  Those procedures are speci-
    fied in 33 CFR, parts 320-327, The proce-
    dures of this part also apply to denial
    of a permit  for the  active life of  a
    RCRA  hazardous  waste  management
    facility or unit under §270.29.
      (b)  Part  124 is organized into  four
    subparts. Subpart  A  contains general
                                            268
    

    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                                  §124.2
    procedural requirements  applicable to
    all  permit programs covered by these
    provi.-nons. Sub-parts B  through D sup-
    plement these general  provisions with
    recjivirements that, apply to only ntv> or
    more of trie  programs, Subpart.  A de-
    scribes the steps EPA will follow in re-
    ;:«ivn;%  permit applications, preparing'
    draft permits,  issiuni;  public  nonces,
    inviting public comment and funding"
    public bearing's on draft permit?  Sab-
    part A  also covers  osse.mbliLig at; ad-
    mlnisi.rative   record,  responding  Lo
    comments, issuing a final permit deci-
    sion, and allowing  for administrative
    appeal of final permit  decisions  Sub-
    part B contains specific procedural re-
    quirements for RCRA permits. Subpart.
    C contains definitions and specific pro-
    cedural requirements for  PSD permits.
    Subpart D contains  specific procedural
    requirements for NPDES permits.
      (c) Part 124 offers  an  opportunity for
    public hearing's (see §124.12).
      ('d) This part is designed to allow per-
    mits for a given facility  under two or
    more of the listed  programs to be proc-
    essed separately  or together at  the
    choice of the  Regional Administrator.
    This allows EPA to combine the proc-
    essing  of permits  only  when appro-
    priate, and not necessarily in all cases.
    The Regional  Administrator may con-
    solidate  permit processing  when  the
    permit   applications  are  submitted,
    when draft permits are  prepared,  or
    when final permit decisions are issued.
    This part also allows consolidated per-
    mits  to  be subject  to  a  single public
    hearing  under §124.12. Permit  appli-
    cants may recommend  whether or not
    their applications should be  consoli-
    dated in any given case.
      (e)  Certain procedural  requirements
    set forth in part 124 must be adopted by
    States in order to gain EPA approval
    to operate BORA.  UIC. NPDES. and 404
    permit,  programs.  These  requirements
    are  listed in  §§123.25 (NPDES).  145.11
    (UIC).  233.26  (404). and 271.14  (RORA)
    and signaled by the  following words at
    the end of the appropriate part 124 sec-
    tion or paragraph heading:  (applicable
    to State programs see §§123.25 (NPDES),
    145.11  (UIC),  233,26  (404),  find  271.14
    (RCRA)).  Part  124 does not  apply  to
    PSD  permits  issued by  an  approved
    State.
      a)  To  coordinate  decisioninaknig
    ivhen diftt-ivnt permits will be issued
    i y KPA and approved State programs,
    this purl  allows  applications to  be
    :')intl.v prc.'-.-essed.  joint comment-  peri •
    cds and l'HMrir;Ks to be held, and  final
    permits K< be issued on a cooperative
    basis whenever KPA and a State agree
    '.'.> take si'-.'li :--lt'ps in general or in incli-
    vtdunl  ea-e.-i.  These joint  processing1
    agreement:-  may  be provided  in  the
    Memorandum  of  Agreement developed
    under  §§123.21  ;N'PDESi.  145.2-1 iHTO,
    2!i3.24 (404), and 271,8 UlCKAi.
    $124.2 Definitions,
      ;ai  In  addition  to  the  definitions
    sdveii in §§122.2 and 123.2 (NPDEtt). 501.2
    isludge  management), 144.8 and  145.2
    (UIC).  233.3 (404). and 270.2 and  271.2
    iRCRA). the definitions below apply to
    this  part,   except- for  PSD  permits
    which are governed by the definitions
    in §124.41.  Terms not defined in this
    section have the  meaning given by the
    appropriate Act,
      Adminiatraiot  means   the Adminis-
    trator of the U.S. Environmental Pro-
    tection Agency, or an authorised rep-
    resentative,
      Application means the  EPA standard
    national  forms for applying for a per-
    mit,  including any additions, revisions
    or modifications  to the forms: or forms
    approved by 13PA for use in "approved
    States.™ including any approved  modi-
    fications or revisions. For R-CRA. appli-
    cation also includes the  information
    required by the Director under §§270.14
    through 270.29 [contents  of Part  B of
    the RCRA application].
      Appi'vprintc. Act and regulation* means
    the Clean Water Act  (CWAl: the Solid
    Waste Disposal Act. as amended by the
    Resource  Conservation  Recovery Act
    (RCRA):  or Safe Drinking Water Act
    (SDVVA).  whichever Is applicable: and
    applicable   regulations   promulgated
    under those statutes.  In  the case of an
    "approved State  program"  appropriate
    Act and  regulations includes program
    requirements.
      CWA means  the Clean Water Act (for-
    merly referred to as the  Federal Water
    Pollution Control Act of Federal Pollu-
    tion  Control Act, Amendments of 1972)
                                         269
    

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    §124,2
              40 CFR Ch. ! (7-1-04 Edition)
    Public Law 92 500. us anier-iie'i !••.  i'ul.-
    1k- Law 9& 217 and Public La*--' "•'<"> >"(>: :i>
    L'.S.C. .1251 el   Mn- Tribal
    director as the context require, or an
    authorized representative. \Vh>'!i there
    is no  approved  State  or Triba.l  pro-
    gram,  and there is an  EPA achninis-
    fered program. Dlrect/tr means the Re-
    gional Administrator. When tin-re  is an
    approved State or Tribal program. "Di-
    rector*" normally means  the State or
    Tribal director. In some circumstances.
    however, EPA retains the authority to
    take certain actions even when there is
    an approved  State or  Tribal program,
    (For example, when EPA  has issued an
    NPDES permit prior to the approval of
    a State program. EPA may  retain  ju-
    risdiction over that permit,  after pro-
    gram  approval:  see  §123,1) In  such
    cases,  the  term  "Director1"  means the
    Regional  Administrator  and not  the
    State or Tribal director.
      Draft permit means a document pre-
    pared under §124,6 indicating the Direr--
    tor's  tentative  decision to issue  or
    deny, modify, revoke and reissue,  ter-
    minate, or reissue a "permit/' A notice
    of intent to terminate  a  permit and a
    notice of intent to deny a  permit as
    discussed in §124.5.  are types of "draft.
    permits." A  denial of a  request foi
    modification,  revocation  and  reissu-
    ance  or termination,  as discussed in
    §124.5. is not a "draft permit." A "pro-
    posal permit" is not a "draft permit."
      Environmental   Appeals  Board  shall
    mean the Board within the Agency de-
    scribed in §1.25 ivi^rr^d  10  the  Admims-
    iivtioi  by iiie  KiiViromri'Uil.i]  Appeals
    Hoard. ,tll  pasties sha'.l  be  ^o not.ified
    :"uni the su:es in this subpart  referring
    10 thr  Environment';*! Appeals  Board
    shall be interpreted  as referring to the
    Administrator,
      KI'A ("KPA"'i means the United States
    "Environmental Protection Agency."
      /-'[{.: i;>!}/ or activity  means  any "HWM
    facility." UIC "injection  well,"' NPDES
    "poin!  source1'  or  "treatment  works
    tieating domestic  sewage" or  Slate 404
    dredge or fill activity, or any  other fa-
    cility or activity (including land  or ap-
    purtenances theretoi that is subject to
    regulation   under  the   RCRA.   UIC.
    NPDES. or 404 programs.
      Federal Indian reservation (in the case
    of NPDES i means all  land  within the
    limits of any Indian reservation  under
    the jurisdiction of  the  United States
    Government.   notwithstanding    the
    issuance of any patent,  and including
    rights-of-way running  through the res-
    ervation.
      Ccnetul   permit  sNPDES  and  404)
    means an NPDES or  404 "permit" au-
    thorizing' a category  of discharges  or
    activities under the  CWA within  a geo-
    graphical area. For  NPDES. a general
    permit  means  a  permit  issued  under
    §122.28, For 404. a general permit means
    a permit issued under §233.37.
      Indian  Tribe  means  (in the case  of
    UIC) any Indian Tribe having a  feder-
    ally  recognized governing'  body car-
    rying out substantial governmental du-
    ties  and powers  over  a  defined area.
    For the NPDES program, the term "In-
    dian Tribe" means  any  Indian  Tribe.
    band, group,  or community recognized
    by the Secretary of the Interior and ex-
    ercising governmental  authority over a
    Federal Indian  reservation.
      Interstate agency means an agency of
    two or more States established  by  or
    under an agreement  or  compact ap-
    proved by  the  Congress,  or any  other
    agency of two or  more  States having
    substantial powers or duties pertaining
    to the control of pollution  as  deter-
    mined  and approved by  the  Adminis-
    trator under the "appropriate  Act and
    regulations."
      Major facility means  any RCRA. UIC.
    NPDES.  or 404 "facility or  activity"
                                         270
    

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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                   §124.2
    classified as such by the Regional Ad-
    ministrator, or,  in the  case  of ''ap-
    proved  State programs.'' the Regional
    Administrator in conjunction with the
    .State Director.
      Ownt-r or operator means owner or op-
    erator of any "facility or activity" sub-
    ject to  regulation  under  the  RCRA.
    UIC. NPDES. or 404 pros-rams.
      Permit means  an authorization,  li-
    cense, or equivalent control document.
    issued by EPA or an "approved  State"
    to implement the requirements of this
    part and parts 122. 123. 144. 145. 233. 270,
    and 271. "Permit" includes RCRA ''per-
    mit by rule" (§270.60).  UIC area permit
    (§144.33).  NPDES  or  404  "genera! per-
    mit" (§§270.61. 144.3-1. and 233.38-. Permit
    does not include  RCRA interim  status
    (§270.70).  UIC  authorization  hy rule
    (§114.2.1). or any permit  which has riot
    yet been the subject, of final agency ac-
    tion, such as a "draft- permit'' ui a "pro-
    posed permit."
      .Person means an individual,  associa-
    tion, partnership, corporation, munici-
    pality.  State. Federal, or Tribal agen-
    cy, or an agency or employee thereof.
      RCRA  means the Solid  Waste Dis-
    posal Act as amended  by the Resource
    Conservation and  Recovery Act of 1976
    (Pub. L. 94-580. as amended by Pub- L.
    95-609. 42 U.S.C. 6901 i.-f «'c/).
      Reyiond! Administrati/i' means the Re-
    gional  Administrator  of  the   appro-
    priate Regional Office of the Environ-
    mental Protection Agency or the au-
    thorised representative of the Regional
    Administrator.
      Schedule of compliance means  a  sched-
    ule of remedial measures included in a
    "permit." including' an  enforceable se-
    quence of interim requirements (for ex-
    ample,  actions,  operations, or   mile-
    stone  events)  leading-  to  compliance
    with the "appropriate  Act and regula-
    tions.''
      SDWA  means   the  Sale Drinking
    Water Act (Pub.  L, 95-523, as amended
    by Pub. L. 95-1900: 42 U.S.C. 300f ct ;;<>({).
      S-.'ction 404 program or State  401 pro-
    gram  nr 404  means an  "approved  .State
    program*' to regulate the "discharge of
    dredged material" and the "discharge of
    fill material'' under section 404  of the
    Clean  Water Act in "State regulated
    waters."
      Site  means  the  land or  water area
    where any "facility or activity"' is phys-
          located or conducted, including
    adjacent, land used in connection with
    the facility or activity.
      State means one of the States  of the
    United Stares, the District  of Colum-
    bia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico.
    the Virgin  Islands.  Guam.  American
    Samoa,  the  Trust Territory  of the Pa-
    cific  Islands  i except"  in the  case of
    RCRA).   the  Commonwealth  of  the
    Northern Mariana Islands, or an Indian
    Tribe that nieetb the statutory criteria
    which authorize EPA to treat the Tribe
    in a manner .similar to that in which it
    treats a State iexcept in the case of
    RCRA).
      Sitttc DJi't'dnr means the chief admin-
    istrative officer of any  State,  inter-
    ••aate, or  Tribal agency  operating an
    approved  program,  or  the  delegated
    representative of the State director. If
    i he responsibility is divided among two
    or more States, interstate, or  Tribal
    .-igencies,  "State Director"  means the
    chief  administrative  officer  of  the
    State, interstate, or Tribal agency au-
    thorized u« perform  the particular pro-
    cedure or function to which reference
    is made.
      Slbte. Din:t'i(>v means the chief admin-
    istrative officer of any State or  inter-
    state  agency  operating  an  "approved
    program." or the delegated representa-
    tive of the state Director. If responsi-
    bility is divided among  two or more
    .State or interstate agencies. "State Di-
    rector" means* the chief administrative
    officer of the 8*ate or Interstate agen-
    cy authorized to perform the particular
    procedure or  function  to  which  ref-
    erence is made,
      UIC means  the Underground  Injec-
    tion Control program under Part- C of
    the -Safe Drinking Water Act. including
    an "approved program."
      (b) For the purposes of part  124. the
    term Director means the  State Director
    or Regional  Administrator and is used
    when  the Accompanying provision is re-
    quired of EPA-administered programs
    and of State  programs  under §§123.25
    •;NPDES).  115.11  (UIC). 233,26 (404). and
    271,14 (RCRA).  The  term Regional Ad-
    ministrator  is  used  when the  accom-
    panying provision  applies  exclusively
    to EPA-tssued permits and is not appli-
    cable  to State  programs under  these
    sections. While States are not required
    to implement these latter  provisions.
                                         271
    

    -------
    §124.3
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    they are not precluded  from doing so.
    notwithstanding use of  the term "Re-
    gional Administrator."
    [48 FR 14264, Apr. 1, 1983: 48 FR 30115. June 30.
    1983. as amended at 49 FR 25981. June 25, 1984:
    53 FR 37410. Sept. 26. 1988: 54 FR 18785. May
    2, 1989: 57 FR 5335. Feb. 13,  1992: 57 FR 60129.
    Dec. 18. 1992: 58 FR 67983, Dec. 22. 1993: 59 FR
    64343. Dec. 14. 1994: 65 FR 30910. May 15. 20001
    
    § 124.3  Application for a permit.
      (a)  Applicable  to State programs,  sec.
    §§123.25  (NPDES),  145.11  (UIC),  233.26
    (404),  and 271.14  (RCRA). (1) Any person
    who requires a permit under the RCRA.
    UIC.  NPDES. or PSD programs shall
    complete, sign,  and submit to the  Di-
    rector an application for each permit
    required under  §§270.1  (RCRA). 144,1
    (UIC'). 40 CFR  52.21 (PSD),  and 122.1
    (NPDES). Applications are not required
    for RCRA permits by rule (§270.60).  un-
    derground   injections  authorized   by
    rules  (§§144.21 through 144.26). NPDES
    general permits (§122.28) and 404 gen-
    eral permits (§233.37).
      (2) The Director shall not  begin  the
    processing of a  permit until  the  appli-
    cant has fully complied  with the  appli-
    cation  requirements for that permit.
    See §§270.10. 270.13 (RCRA). 144.31 (UIC).
    40 CFR 52.21 (PSD), and 122.21 (NPDES).
      (3)  Permit  applications  (except  for
    PSD  permits)  must comply with  the
    signature  and   certification  require-
    ments of §§122.22 (NPDES). 144.32 fuiC).
    233.6 (404). and 270.11 (RCRA).
      (b) [Reserved]
      (c) The Regional Administrator shall
    review for completeness every applica-
    tion for an  EPA-issued permit.  Each
    application for  an  EPA-issued permit
    submitted  by a new  HWM facility,  a
    new UIC injection well, a major PSD
    stationary source or major PSD  modi-
    fication, or an  NPDES  new  source or
    NPDES new discharger should  be re-
    viewed for  completeness  by the  Re-
    gional Administrator  within  30 days of
    its receipt.  Each application for  an
    EPA-issued permit submitted by an ex-
    isting HWM facility (both Parts A and
    B of the application), existing injection
    well  or existing  NPDES  source  or
    sludge-only facility should be reviewed
    for completeness within 60 days  of re-
    ceipt. Upon completing  the review,  the
    Regional  Administrator  shall  notify
    the applicant in writing  whether  the
    application  is complete. If the applica-
    tion is incomplete, the  Regional Ad-
    ministrator shall list the information
    necessary  to  make  the  application
    complete. When  the application is for
    an  existing HWM facility,  an existing
    UIC injection  well  or  an  existing
    NPDES source or "sludge-only facility"
    the Regional Administrator shall speci-
    fy in the notice of deficiency a date for
    submitting  the necessary information.
    The Regional Administrator shall  no-
    tify the applicant that the application
    is complete upon receiving  this infor-
    mation. After the  application is com-
    pleted,  the Regional  Administrator
    may  request  additional  information
    from an applicant  but only when  nec-
    essary  to  clarify,  modify,  or  supple-
    ment  previously  submitted  material.
    Requests  for such  additional informa-
    tion will not render an application in-
    complete.
      (d) If an applicant fails or refuses to
    correct deficiencies in the application.
    the permit  may  be denied and  appro-
    priate   enforcement  actions  may  be
    taken  under the  applicable statutory
    provision  including RCRA section 3008.
    SDWA sections 1423 and 1424. CAA sec-
    tion 167.  and  CWA sections  308. 309.
    402(h).  and 402(k).
      (e) If the Regional Administrator de-
    cides that a site visit is necessary for
    any reason  in  conjunction  with  the
    processing of an  application, he or she
    shall  notify the  applicant and a  date
    shall be scheduled.
      if) The  effective  date of an applica-
    tion is the date on which the Regional
    Administrator notifies  the  applicant
    that the application is complete as pro-
    vided in paragraph  (c)  of this section.
      (g) For each application from a major
    new HWM facility, major new UIC in-
    jection well, major NPDES new source.
    major  NPDES new  discharger, or a per-
    mit to be  issued  under provisions of
    §122.28(c). the Regional Administrator
    shall, no  later than the  effective  date
    of the  application,  prepare and mail to
    the applicant a project decision sched-
    ule. (This paragraph does not  apply to
    PSD permits.) The  schedule shall speci-
    fy target  dates by which the Regional
    Administrator intends to:
      (1) Prepare a draft permit:
      (2) Give public notice;
                                          272
    

    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                                   §124.5
      (3)  Complete  the  public  comment
    period,  including any  public  hearing:
    and
      (4i Issue a final permit,
    
    (Clean Water Act (33 U,6,C. 1251 ct ncq.i. Safe
    Drinking1 Water Act (42 IJ.S.C, 3001' in ,wy.».
    Clean Air Act (42 U.S.C. 7401 cl  ,«•.  Re-
    source Conservation and  Recovery Act (42
    U.S.C. 6901 ciscQ.))
    [48 PR 14264. Apr. 1. 1983. as amended at 46
    FR 39620. Sept. 1. 1983: S4 FR 18785.  May 2.
    1989: 65 PR 30910. May 15. 20001
    
    S 124,4 Consolidation  of  permit proc-
       essing.
      (anl) Whenever a facility or activity
    requires a permit under more thai) one
    statute  covered  by  these regulations.
    processing  of two or more applications
    for those permits may be consolidated.
    The  first  step in consolidation is to
    prepare each draft permit at the same
    time.
      {'2) Whenever draft permits  are  pre-
    pared at the same time, the statements
    of basis (required under §124.7 for EPA-
    issned permits  only)  or fact  sheets
    (§124.8).  administrative  records  (re-
    quired under §124.9 for EPA-issued  per-
    mits  only),  public  comment periods
    (§124.10),  and   any  public  hearings
    (§124.12) 011 those permits should  also
    be consolidated. The final permits may
    be issued  together.  They  need not be
    issued together if in the  judgment of
    the  Regional Administrator or State
    Directorts), joint processing would re-
    sult   in  unreasonable delay  in  the
    issuance of one or more permits.
      (b) Whenever an existing facility or
    activity  requires additional  permits
    under one or more of the statutes cov-
    ered by these regulations, the permit-
    ting  authority  may  coordinate the  ex-
    piration date(s)  of the new  permius)
    with the expiration date(s) of the exist-
    ing permit(s) so that all permits expire
    simultaneously. Processing of the sub-
    sequent applications for  renewal  per-
    mits may then be consolidated.
      (c) Processing of permit applications
    under paragraph (a) or (b) of this  sec-
    tion  may be consolidated as follow;-;:
      (1) The Director may consolidate  per-
    mit processing at his or her discretion
    whenever a facility or activity requires
    all permits either from EPA or from an
    approved State.
      (2) The Regional Administrator and
    the State Direclonsi may agree to con-
    solidate draft permits whenever a facil-
    uy or activity  requires permits from
    hoth EPA and an approved State.
      (3)  Permit  applicants  may  recom-
    mend whether or not- the processing of
    their applications  should be  consoli-
    dated.
      id) [Reserved]
      iej Except, with  the writ.ten consent
    of the permit applicant,  the Regional
    Administrator   shall   not consolidate
    processing-  a PSD  permit  with  any
    other permit under paragraph (a) or (b)
    of this section  when  to do so  would
    delay issuance of the PSD permit more
    than one year  from the effective date
    of the application under §124.3.
    j S8 FR 14264. Apr. 1. 10B3. as amended at 65
    FR 30910. M.iy 15. 20001
    
    §124.5 Modification,   revocation  and
        reissuance, or termination  of per-
        mits.
      (a)  (Applicable to State  programs.  ,vtv
    $§123.25  (\TDEfl),  145.11  (UIC), 233.28
    H04),  and  271.14  (KCKA)).   Permits
    (other than PSD permits) may be modi-
    fied, revoked and  reissued,  or  termi-
    nated either at  the request,  of any in-
    terested   person (including1   the  per-
    mittee) or  upon the  Director's  initia-
    tive.  However,  permits  may  only be
    modified, revoked and reissued, or ter-
    minated  for the reasons  specified  in
    §122.62 or §122.64  (NPDES).  144.39 or
    144.40 (UIO). 233.14  or 233.15 (404), and
    270.41  or  270.43  (RCRA).  All requests
    shall  be  in writing and shall contain
    facts or reasons  supporting the request.
      (b) If the Director decides the request
    is not justified, he or she shall send the
    requester a brief written response giv-
    ing a reason for  the decision. Denials of
    requests  for modification, revocation
    and reissuance.  or termination are not
    subject to public notice,  comment, or
    hearings. Denials by  the  Regional Ad-
    ministrator  may   be  informally ap-
    pealed, to  the Environmental  Appeals
    Board  by a letter briefly setting forth
    the relevant facts.  The Environmental
    Appeals Board may direct the Regional
    Administrator  to  begin  modification,
    revocation  and  reissuance,  or  termi-
    nation proceedings  under paragraph (c)
    of this section. The appeal shall be con-
    sidered denied  if  the Environmental
                                         273
    

    -------
    §124.5
              40CFRCh. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    Appeals Board takes no action on the
    letter within 60 days after receiving- it.
    This informal appeal is. under 5 U.S.C.
    704. a prerequisite to seeking judicial
    review of EPA action in denying a re-
    quest for  modification, revocation and
    reissuance, or termination.
      tc) (Applicable  to State programs,  see
    §§123.25  (NPDES),  145.11  (VIC), 233.26
    (404), and 271.14 (RCRA)). (1) If the Di-
    rector tentatively decides to modify or
    revoke  and  reissue  a  permit  under
    §§122,62 (NPDES),  144.39 (UIC). 233.14
    (404). or 270.41 or 270.42(c) (RCRA). he or
    she shall  prepare a draft permit under
    §124.6   incorporating-  the   proposed
    changes. The Director may request ad-
    ditional information and. in the case of
    a  modified  permit,  may  require  the
    submission of  an updated application.
    In the case of revoked and reissued per-
    mits,  the  Director shall  require  the
    submission of a new application.
      (2) In  a permit  modification under
    this section, only those conditions to
    be modified shall be reopened  when a
    new draft permit is prepared. All other
    aspects of the existing permit shall re-
    main in  effect for the duration of the
    unmodified permit.  When a permit  is
    revoked  and reissued under  this  sec-
    tion, the entire permit is reopened just
    as if the  permit had expired  and  was
    being reissued.  During any revocation
    and  reissuance  proceeding  the  per-
    mittee shall comply with all conditions
    of the existing permit until a new final
    permit is reissued.
      (3) "Minor  modifications" as defined
    in §§122.63 (NPDES). 144.41 (UIC).  and
    233.16 (404). and "Classes 1 and 2 modi-
    fications" as  defined in §270.42 (a) and
    (b) (RCRA) are not subject  to the  re-
    quirements of this section.
      (d) (Applicable to State proqramx,  sea
    §§123.25 (NPDES) of this chapter, 145.11
    (UIC) of this chapter,  and 271.14 (RCRA)
    of this  chapter). (1) If the Director  ten-
    tatively decides to terminate: A permit
    under §144.40  (UIC.)  of  this chapter, a
    permit  under  §§122.64(a)  (NPDES) of
    this chapter or 270.43 (RCRA) of  this
    chapter  (for  EPA-issued NPDES  per-
    mits,  only at  the request  of  the  per-
    mittee),  or a  permit under  §122.64(b»
    (NPDES) of this chapter where the per-
    mittee objects, he or she shall issue a
    notice  of intent to terminate.  A notice
    of intent to terminate is a type of draft
    permit which follows  the  same proce-
    dures  as  any  draft permit  prepared
    under §124.6 of this chapter.
      (2) For EPA-issued NPDES  or RCRA
    permits, if the Director tentatively de-
    cides to  terminate  a  permit  under
    §122.64(a)  (NPDES)  of  this  chapter.
    other than  at the request of the  per-
    mittee, or decides to conduct a hearing
    under section 3008 of RCRA in connec-
    tion with the termination of a RCRA
    permit, he or she shall prepare a com-
    plaint  under 40  CFR 22.13 and 22.44  of
    this chapter.  Such  termination  of
    NPDES and RCRA permits  shall be
    subject to the procedures  of part 22  of
    this chapter.
      (3) In the case  of EPA-issued permits.
    a notice of intent to terminate  or a
    complaint shall not be issued if the Re-
    gional  Administrator  and  the   per-
    mittee agree to  termination in  the
    course  of transferring  permit responsi-
    bility  to  an approved  State  under
    §§123.2 Kb Ml) (NPDES) of this chapter.
    145.25(b)(l)  (UIC)   of   this  chapter.
    271.8(b)(6) (RCRA) of  this  chapter,  or
    50.1.14(b)(l) (sludge) of this chapter.  In
    addition,  termination  of  an  NPDES
    permit, for cause pursuant to §122.64  of
    this chapter may be accomplished by
    providing written notice  to  the  per-
    mittee, unless the permittee objects.
      (e) When  EPA  is the permitting au-
    thority, all draft permits (including no-
    tices of intent to terminate) prepared
    under this section shall be based on the
    administrative   record as  defined  in
    §124.9.
      (f) (Applicable  to State  programs, see
    §233.26 (404)). Any request  by the  per-
    mittee for modification  to an existing
    404  permit (other than a request for a
    minor   modification  as   defined   in
    §233.16 (404)) shall be treated  as a  per-
    mit  application  and shall  be processed
    in accordance with all requirements  of
    §124.3.
      (grid) (Reserved for PSD  Modification
    Provisions).
      (2i PSD permits may  be terminated
    only by rescission under §52.21(w) or by
    automatic  expiration under  §52.21(r).
    Applications for  rescission  shall be
                                         274
    

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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                   §! 24,8
    precesseil under  §52,2l(w) and are  not
    subject to this part.
    
    ['18 Fit  14264, Apr. 1.  1983. as amended 33.26
    (404). and 271.14 (RCRA).) If the Director
    decides to prepare a draft permit, he or
    she shall prepare a draft permit that
    contains the following information:
      d) All  conditions under  §§122.41 and
    122,43 (NPDES). 144.51  and  144.12 (UIC,
    233,7 and 233.8 (404.  or 270.30 and 270.32
    (RCRA) iexcept for PSD permits*)'*);
      (21 All compliance  schedules under
    §§122.47  (NPDES).  144.53 (UIC». 233.10
    H04). or 270.33 (RCRAi (except for PSD
    permits):
      (3)   All   monitoring  requirements
    under  §§122.48 (NPDES). 144.54 tUIC).
    233.11 (404).  or 270.31 (RCRA) (except for
    PSD permits'): and
      (4) For:
      ii5  RCRA  permits,   standards  for
    treatment, storage, and/or disposal ami
    other permit conditions under §270,30;
      (ii>  UIC  permits,  permit  conditions
    under §144.52:
      (iii) PSD  permits, permit  conditions
    under 40 CFR§52.21:
      iiv) 404  permits,  permit,  conditions
    under §§233.7 and 233.8:
      (vi NPDES  permit*, effluent limita-
    tions,  standards,  prohibitions,  stand-
    ards for sewage sludge use or disposal.
    and  conditions! under  §§122.41.  122.42.
    and  122.44.  including  when  applicable
    any  conditions certified  by  ft   State
    agency  under §124.55. and  all variances
    that are to be included under §124.63.
      (e) t Applicable  tit State programs,  xci-
    §§123.25 '(\rOES),  145.11  (UIC):   233.26
    (404). and  2~1.14 (RCHA).) All draft per-
    mits prepared by  EPA under this see-
    ti:m shall  be accompanied by a state-
    ment of  basis  (§124.7)  or  fact   sheet
    (§124.8). and shall be based  on the  ad-
    ministrative  record  (§124.9).  publicly
    noticed (§124.10) and made available for
    public: comment (§124.11). The Regional
    Administrator shall give notice  of op-
    portunity for a public hearing (§124.12).
    issue a final  decision (§124.15) and re-
    spond   to   comments   i§124.17i.  For
    HCRA.  UIC or PSD permits, an  appeal
    may be taken  under §124.19  and.  for
    NPDES permits,  an  appeal  may  be
    taken under §124.74. Draft permits pre-
    pared by a State shall be  accompanied
    >>y a fact sheet if m>uired under §124,8.
    § 124.7  Statement of basis,
      EPA  shall  prepare  a  statement  of
    basis for every draft permit for which a
    lact sheet under §124.8 is not prepared.
    The statement of basis shall briefly de-
    scribe the derivation of the conditions
    of the draft  permit anu the reasons for
    them or. in the case of notices of intent
    to  deny  or   terminate,  reasons  sup-
    porting  the   tentative  decision.  The
    statement of basis shall he sent  to the
    applicant and, on request. to any other
    person.
    
    £ 124,8  Fact sheet.
      (Applicable   d>  State  progratris.  tec
    §§123.25  (XPDES).  145.11   (UIC).   233.2(i
    f404), and 271.14 (RCRA).)
                                         275
    

    -------
    §124.9
              40 CFR Ch, i (7-1-04 Edition)
      (a) A fact sheet shall be prepared for
    every draft permit for a major  HWM.
    UIC, 404, or NPDES facility or activity.
    for every Class I sludge management
    facility,  for every 404 and NPDES gen-
    eral permit  (§§237.37  and  122.28), for
    every NPDES draft permit, that  incor-
    porates a variance or requires an  expla-
    nation under §124.56(b), for every draft
    permit that  includes a  sewage sludge
    land application plan  under  40 CPR
    501.15(aH2)(ix),  and for every draft,  per-
    mit which the Director finds is the sub-
    ject of wide-spread public interest or
    raises  major issues.  The  fact  sheet
    shall  briefly  set forth  the principal
    facts and the significant factual, legal.
    methodological  and  policy  questions
    considered in preparing  the draft  per-
    mit. The Director shall  send this  fact
    sheet to  the  applicant and. on  request.
    to any other person,
      (ta) The fact sheet shall include, when
    applicable;
      (1) A brief description of the type of
    facility or activity which is the subject
    of the draft permit;
      (2) The type  and quantity  of wastes.
    fluids, or pollutants which are proposed
    to be or  are  being treated, stored, dis-
    posed  of,  injected,   emitted,  or  dis-
    charged.
      (3) For a PSD  permit,  the degree of
    increment consumption expected to re-
    sult from operation of the facility or
    activity.
      (4) A brief summary of the basis for
    the draft permit conditions including
    references  to applicable statutory or
    regulatory provisions and appropriate
    supporting references to the adminis-
    trative record  required  by §124.9  (for
    EPA-issued permits):
      (5)  Reasons  why  any  requested
    variances or alternatives to  required
    standards do or do not appear justified:
      (6) A description of the procedures for
    reaching a final  decision on the draft
    permit including:
      (i) The beginning and ending dates of
    the comment period  under §124.10 and
    the address where comments will be re-
    ceived:
      (if) Procedures  for requesting a hear-
    ing and the nature of that hearing: and
      (ill) Any other procedures by  which
    the public may participate in the final
    decision.
      (7) Name and telephone number of a
    person to contact for additional infor-
    mation.
      (8) For NPDES permits, provisions
    satisfying the requirements of §124.56.
      (9) Justification for waiver of any ap-
    plication requirements  under  §122,21(j)
    or iqj of this chapter.
    
    [48 FR 14264. Apr. 1. 1983. as amended at 54
    FR 18786.  May 2. 1989: 84 FR 42470. Ang. 4.
    1999]
    
    § 124.9  Administrative record for draft
       permits when EPA is the permitting
       authority.
      iai The provisions of a draft  permit
    prepared by EPA under § 124.6 shall be
    based on the administrative record de-
    fined in this section.
      (b>  For  preparing a,  draft  permit
    under §124.6. the record  shall  consist
    of:
      fl) The application, if required,  and
    any  supporting data furnished  by the
    applicant:
      (2) The draft permit or notice of in-
    tent to deny the  application or to  ter-
    minate the permit;
      (3) The statement of basis (§124.7) or
    fact sheet (§124.8):
      (4) All  documents cited in the state-
    ment of basis or fact sheet; and
      (5) Other documents contained in the
    supporting file for the draft permit.
      16) For NPDES  new source draft per-
    mits only, any environmental  assess-
    ment, environmental impact statement
    i EIS). finding of no significant impact.
    or  environmental  information  docu-
    ment, and any supplement to an  EIS
    that may have been prepared. NPDES
    permits  other  than permits  to new
    sources  as well as  all RCRA. UIC  and
    PSD permits are not subject to  the en-
    vironmental  impact  statement,  provi-
    sions of section  102('2)(C) of the  Na-
    tional  Environmental  Policy  Act. 42
    U.S.C. 4321.
      to Material readily available at the
    issuing  Regional  Office  or  published
    material that  is  generally  available.
    and that is included in the administra-
    tive record under paragraphs (b> and (c)
    of this section, need not  be physically
    included with the rest of the record as
    long as  it is  specifically referred to in
    the  statement of  basis  or  the fact
    sheet.
                                         276
    

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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                  §124.10
      (ib This  soot.ion  applies to all diaft
    permit^ when public notice was given
    after the effective dale of these regula-
    tions.
    
    S 124,10 Public notice of permit actions
        and public comment period.
      uO .SVopc. (1) The Director shall give
    public  notice that the following actions
    have occurred:
      ii) A permit application has been '.eu-
    tatively denied under §124.6(b):
      (ii)  (Applicable  to Slat;: program*. :>w
    §§123.25 (NPDES),  145.11  '(UIC).  2.l>.2t>
    (404). and 271.14 (RCRA)) A draft permit
    has been prepared under §124.6(c"O:
      siii)  (Applicable to State program;,, set'
    §§123.25 (NPDES),  145.11  (UIC),  233,26
    (404) and 271.14 (RCRA)). A hearing has
    been scheduled under §124.12:
      (i'v) An appeal has been granted under
    §124.19:
      (v) iApplicable,  to State programs, see
    §233.26 (404)). A State section 404 appli-
    cation has been received in cases when
    no  draft permit  will be prepared tsee
    §233.39); or
      (vi)  An  NPDES new source  deter-
    mination has been made under §122.29.
      (2) No public notice is required when
    a request  for permit modification, rev-
    ocation and reissuance. or termination
    is  denied  under  §124.6(b).  Written no-
    tice of that denial shall be given to the
    requester and to the permittee.
      (3) Public notices may describe more
    than one perm.it or permit actions.
      (b)  Timing (applicable to  State  pro-
    grams,   see^ §§123.25   (NPDES).   145.11
    (UIC), 233.26 (404,  and 271.14 (RCRA)), (Ii
    Public notice of the preparation  of a
    draft, permit (including a notice of in-
    tent to deny a permit  application) re-
    quired under paragraph (a) of this sec-
    tion shall  allow at  least 30 days for
    public  comment. For  RCRA permits
    only, public notice shall allow at least
    45  days for public comment. For EPA-
    issued  permits, if the Regional Admin-
    istrator determines under 40  CFR part
    6.  subpart  F that an Environmental
    Impact Statement (ELS)  shall  be pre-
    pared for an NPDES new source, public-
    notice  of the draft permit shall not be
    given until after a draft EIS is  issued.
      (2) Public notice of a public  hearing
    shall be given at least 30 days before
    the hearing. (Public notice of the hear-
    ing may be given at  the same time as
    public notu ••• isf  the draft  penult and
    Ihc two noliees may be combined.)
      ic;  Meihnds < applicable to State pr;)-
    oi-tnifi.  .wr   $$ 123.2')  (XPDES).   145.11
    n'lCi, 233.2'' (-Id-It,  and 271.14 (RCRA)).
    Public notice uf activities described  In
    paragraph uixl) of this section shall  be
    g-ven by the following- methods:
       1) By  mailing  a  copy of a  notice  to
    t.lie following persons (any person oth-
    erwise ent.it led to receive  notice under
    this paragraph may waive his or her
    riyhts to receive notice  for any classes
    and categories of permits::
        Any other agency which the Di-
    rector knows has issued or is required
    to issue  a  UCRA. UIC.  PSD  (or  other
    permit  under the   Clean  Air   Act).
    NPDES,  404.  sludge  management' per-
    mit,  or  ocean dumping permit  under
    the Marine  Research Protection and
    Sanctuaries  Act  for  the same facility
    or activity  (including EPA  when the
    draft  permit is prepared by the State):
      '. iii) Federal and State agencies with
    jurisdiction  over  fish,  shellfish,  and
    wildlife resources and over coastal zone
    management plans, the Advisory Coun-
    cil on Historic Preservation. State His-
    toric  Preservation  Officers,  including
    any  affected States  (Indian Tribes).
    (For purposes of this paragraph, and  in
    the context  of the  Underground Injec-
    tion Control  Program only,  the  term
    State includes Indian Tribes treated  as
    States.)
      iiv) For NPDES and 404 permits only.
    any State agency responsible for  plan
    development   under   CWA  section
    208«b)(2). 208(b)(4) or 303(e)  and the U.S.
    Army Corps of Engineers, the U.S. Fish
    and Wildlife Service and the National
    Marine Fisheries Service:
      tv'i  For NPDES  permits  only,  any
    user identified in the permit applica-
    tion  of a  privately  owned  treatment-
    works:
      ivi) For 404 permits only, any reason-
    ably  aseertainable  owner of property
    adjacent to  the  regulated facility'  or
    activity  and the Regional Director  of
    the Federal Aviation Administration if
    die discharge involves the  construction
    of structures which  may affect, aircraft
    operations  or for purposes  associated
    with seaplane operations;
                                         277
    

    -------
    §124.10
              40 CFR Ch. 1 (7-1-04 Edition)
      f.vii. For PSD pi-;i!ii>-  t.nh  .liTrcicd
    Slate  and local  air poilti! ion  i-orrioi
    agencies,  the chit-!' ••Av'ci.niv^  of  : h,-
    city and county  where the  riv-iio'. sta-
    tionary source or  major modification
    would be located,  any comprehensive
    regional land use planning agency and
    any State,  Federa1 Land Manages.  CM-
    Indian  Governing'  Bo'l\   whose  lands
    may be affect eel by emissions ironi  the
    regulated activity:
      iviii) For Class I injection well L:IC
    permits only, state and  local  oil and
    gas regulatory agencies and state agen-
    cies  regulating  mineral  exploration
    and recovery:
      fix) Persons on a mailing list devel-
    oped by:
      (A) Including those who  request  in
    writing to be on the list:
      (B) Soliciting persons for "area lists"
    from participants  in past permit, pro-
    ceedings in that area: and
      (C) Notifying the public of the oppor-
    tunity  to be put  on  the mailing  list
    through periodic  publication  in  the
    public press and in  such publications as
    Regional and .State funded newsletters.
    environmental bulletins,  or State law
    journals. (The Director may update the
    mailing list from time to time by re-
    questing written indication of contin-
    ued interest from those listed. The Di-
    rector may  delete from the  list  the
    name  of  any person  who fails to re-
    spond to such a request.i
      (x)(A) To any  unit  of  local  govern-
    ment having jurisdiction over the area
    where the facility is proposed  to  be lo-
    cated: and  (B) to  each  Stale agency
    having any authority under State law
    with respect to the construction or op-
    eration of such facility.
      (2)(i) For major permits. NPDE3 and
    404 general  permits, iind permits that
    include sewage sludge land application
    plans under 40 CFR 501.15(ix>. pub-
    lication of a notice in a daily or weekly
    newspaper within the area affected  by
    the facility or activity;  and for EPA-
    issued NPDBS general permits, in  the
    FEDERAL REGISTER;
      NOTE: The Director is eneouritred to pro-
    vide as much notice  as   possible  of  the
    NPDES or Section 404 draft H'enerai permit
    to the facilities or activities  to be covered by
    the general permit.
      (ii) For all RCRA permits,  publica-
    tion of a notice  in a daily or weekly
      -ii \V;'it--n t lie program is being ,nimin-
    isteii-'d by an approved Stau>. in a man-
    ner  constituting  ieyal  notice  tc  the
    public under State law: a-IK/
      t !) Any  other method reasonably cal-
    culated to give- actual notice of the ac-
    tion in  question  to  the persons  poten-
    tially affected by it. including press re-
    leases  or  any other forum or medium
    to elicit public participation.
      'd) Content? (applicul)li'  lr>  Siuia pro-
     Name and  address  of the per-
    mittee or permit applicant and.  if dif-
    ferent, of  the facility or activity regu-
    lated by the permit, except in the case
    of NPDES and 404 draft general permits
    under §§122.28 and 233.37:
      (iiii A brief description of the busi-
    ness conducted at the facility or  activ-
    ity described in  the  permit application
    or the  draft permit, for NPDES or 404
    general  permits  when there is no  a.ppli-
    cation.
      (ivi  Name,  address  and  telephone
    number of a person from  whom  inter-
    ested persons may obtain further infor-
    mation, including copies  of the draft
    permit or draft  general permit,  as the
    case may  be. statement of basis or fact
    sheet, and the application: and
      iv) A brief  description  of the com-
    ment procedures  required by  §§124.11
    and  124.12 and the  time and place of
    any hearing that will be held, including
    a statement of procedures to request a
    hearing (unless  a hearing has  already
    been scheduled)  and other  procedures
    by which  the public  may participate in
    the final permit decision.
      ivi) For EPA-issued permits,  the lo-
    cation  of  the administrative  record re-
    quired by  §124.9. the times at which the
    record will be  open for public  inspec-
    tion, and a statement that all data sub-
    mitted by the applicant is available as
    part of the administrative  record.
                                         278
    

    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                                  § 124.12
      (vii> For NPDKS  porn'iits only  '.in-
    cluding'  those  tor "sludge-only  facili-
    ties"), a geneial description of the U;ca-
    tion of each existing or proposed dis-
    charge point, and the name  of tin? re-
    ceiving water  and the sludge use and
    disposal  praet.iee(s< and the  location of
    each  sludge treatment, work? treating
    domestic sewage and  use  or disposal
    sites  known at the time of  permit ap-
    plication For  EPA-isHued NE'DE.S per-
    mits  only, if the discharge  is from  a
    new source, a statement as  to whether
    an  environmental  impact   statement
    will be or has been prepared.
      (viii) For 404  permits only.
      (Ai  The  purpose of the proposed ac-
    tivity (including-, in the case of fill ma-
    terial, activities intended to be con-
    ducted on the fill), a, description  of the
    type,  composition, and quantity of ma-
    terials to  be discharged  and means of
    conveyance:  and any  proposed condi-
    tions  and limitations on  the  discharge:
      (B)  The  name  and  water  quality
    standards  classification, if  applicable.
    of the receiving  waters into  which the
    discharge is proposed, and a  general de-
    scription of the  site  of each proposed
    discharge and  the portions  of the site
    and the  discharges  which are  within
    State regulated waters;
      (C)  A description of the anticipated
    environmental  effects of activities con-
    ducted under the permit:
      (D)  References to  applicable statu-
    tory or regulatory authority: and
      (E)  Any  other available information
    which may assist the public in evalu-
    ating the likely impact of the proposed
    activity  upon  the integrity  of the re-
    ceiving water.
      (ix)  Requirements applicable to  cool-
    ing water intake structures at new fa-
    cilities   under   section  ol8fb>  of  the
    CWA. in  accordance with part 125. sub-
    part I. of this chapter.
      fxi  Any  additional  information con-
    sidered necessary or proper.
      (2) Public notices fur hearings. In  addi-
    tion  Lo  the general  public  notice de-
    scribed in  paragraph (did) of this sec-
    tion,  the  public  notice  of   a  hearing
    under §124.12  shall  contain  the  fol-
    lowing information:
      ii) Reference to the date of previous
    public notices relating to the permit:
      (iii  Date. time, ami place of the  hear-
    ing:
      dip A bruT description of the iiature
    .aid  purpose of the hearing, including
    ! lie  appluuhle  rules  and  procedures;
    .»i id
      civ) For 10! permits  only, a summary
    of major issues raised to (late during
    the public comment period.
      
    i 104). and 271.14 (RCRA'D.  In addition to
    the general  public notice described in
    paragraph (did) of this section, all per-
    sons identified in. paragraphs  icul) m.
    ui).  (iii). and 
    -------
    §124.13
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    whenever he or she receives written no-
    tice of opposition to a draft permit and
    a request for a hearing within 45 days
    of public notice under §124.10(bxl): 
    whenever possible the Director  shall
    schedule a hearing  under this section
    at a location convenient to the nearest
    population center  to the proposed facil-
    ity;
      (4) Public notice of the hearing shall
    be given as specified in §124.10.
      (b) Whenever a public hearing- will be
    held and EPA is the permitting author-
    ity, the Regional Administrator shall
    designate a  Presiding  Officer for the
    hearing who shall  be responsible  for its
    scheduling and orderly conduct.
      (c) Any person  may submit oral or
    written  statements  and  data  con-
    cerning the  draft  permit.  Reasonable
    limits  may be set  upon the time  al-
    lowed for oral statements, and the sub-
    mission of statements in writing may
    be required.  The  public  comment pe-
    riod  under §124.10  shall automatically
    be extended to the close  of any  public
    hearing under this section. The hearing
    officer may also extend  the  comment
    period by so stating at the hearing.
      (d) A tape recording or written tran-
    script  of the  hearing shall  be  made
    available to the public.
    [48 FR  14264. Apr. 1. 1983. as amended at 49
    FR 17718. Apr. 24. 1984: 50 FR  6941. Feb. 19.
    1985: 54 FR 258. Jan.  4, 1989: 65 FR 30911. May
    15. 2000]
    
    $ 124.13  Obligation to raise issues and
       provide  information  during the
       public comment period.
      All   persons,  including  applicants.
    who  believe  any  condition of a draft
    permit is inappropriate or that the Di-
    rector's  tentative decision to deny an
    application,  terminate  a  permit,  or
    prepare a draft permit is inappropriate.
    must raise all reasonably ascertainable
    issues  and submit all reasonably avail-
    able arguments supporting their posi-
    tion by the  close of the public com-
    ment  period  (including   any  public
    hearing) under §124.10. Any supporting
    materials which are submitted shall be
    included in full and may not be incor-
    porated  by reference, unless they are
    already  part  of  the administrative
    record in the same  proceeding, or con-
    sist  of State or Federal statutes and
    regulations, EPA  documents of general
    applicability,  or other generally avail-
    able reference materials. Commenters
    shall  make supporting  materials not
    already included in the administrative
    record available to EPA as  directed by
    the Regional  Administrator. (A  com-
    ment  period longer than 30 days may
    be necessary to give commenters a rea-
    sonable  opportunity to  comply  with
    the requirements of this section. Addi-
    tional time  shall be  granted  under
    §124.10 to the  extent that a commenter
    who  requests additional  time  dem-
    onstrates the  need for such time.)
    
    [49 FR 38051. Sept. 26. 1981]
    
    § 124.14  Reopening of the public com-
        ment period.
      (a Ml) The  Regional  Administrator
    may order the public  comment period
    reopened if the procedures of this  para-
    graph  could  expedite  the  decision-
    making process. When the public com-
    ment  period  is  reopened  under this
    paragraph, all persons, including appli-
    cants, who believe any  condition of a
    draft  permit  is inappropriate or that
    the Regional Administrator's tentative
    decision  to deny an application, termi-
    nate a permit, or prepare a draft per-
    mit is inappropriate, must  submit  all
    reasonably available  factual  grounds
    supporting their position, including all
    supporting material, by a date, not less
    than  sixty days  after  public notice
    under paragraph (a)(2)  of this section,
    set by  the  Regional  Administrator.
    Thereafter, any person may file a writ-
    ten response  to the material filed by
    any other person,  by  a date, not less
    than twenty days  after the  date set for
    filing  of the  material, set  by the Re-
    gional Administrator.
      (2) Public notice of any comment  pe-
    riod under this paragraph shall identify
    the issues to which the requirements of
    §124.14(a) shall apply.
      (3) On  his own motion or on the  re-
    quest of any  person, the Regional Ad-
    ministrator may  direct that the  re-
    quirements of paragraph (a)(l) of this
    section shall  apply during  the initial
    comment  period  where  it  reasonably
    appears  that  issuance  of  the permit
    will be contested and that applying  the
    requirements  of paragraph (aXI) of this
    section will substantially expedite  the
    decisionmaking process.  The notice of
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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                  §124.16
    the draft permit, shall state whenever
    this has been done.
      (4) A comment period of longer than
    GO days will often be necessary in com-
    plicated   proceeding's  to  give   eom-
    menters  a  reasonable opportunity  to
    comply with the  requirements of this
    section.   Conirnenters  may  request
    longer comment periods and they shall
    be granted  under  §124.10 to  the extent
    they appear necessary.
      (b) If any data information  or  Argu-
    ments submitted  during  the  public
    comment period, including information
    or  arguments  required under  §124,13.
    appear to raise substantial  new  ques-
    tions concerning  a  permit,  the Re-
    gional Administrator  may take one  or
    more of the  following actions:
      (1) Prepare a new draft permit, appro-
    priately modified, under §124.6;
      (2) Prepare a  revised  statement  of
    basis under §124.7. a  fact sheet,  or re-
    vised fact sheet under  §124.8  and reopen
    the comment period  under § 124.14: or
      13) Reopen or extend the comment pe-
    riod under  §124.10  to give  interested
    persons an opportunity to comment,  on
    the  information  or  arguments   sub-
    mitted.
       Public notice of  any of the above
    actions shall be issued under §124.10.
    148 PR  1-1264.  Apr. 1. 1983. a.s amended at  49
    FR. 38051. Sept. 26. 1981: 65 FR 30911. May  15.
    2000]
    
    § 124.15  Issuance  and effective date  of
        permit.
      (a) After the close of the public com-
    ment period under  §124.10 on a  draft
    permit,  the Regional  Administrator
    shall issue a final permit decision tor a
    decision to deny a permit for the active
    life of a RCRA  hazardous waste  man-
    agement facility or  unit under §270.29).
    The Regional Administrator shall no-
    tify the applicant and each person who
    has submitted written comments or re-
    quested notice of the final permit deci-
    sion.  This  notice  shall  include  ref-
    erence to the procedures for appealing
    a  decision on'a  RCRA. UTC.  PSD.  or
    NPDKB permit under  §124.19  of  this
    part. For the purposes of this section, a
    final permit decision means a  final de-
    cision  to  issue, deny,  modify, revoke
    and reissue, or terminate a permit.
      (bj A final permit decision (or a deci-
    sion to deny a permit for the active life
    of a. RCRA hazardous  waste  manage-
    ment  facility  or  unit under  §270.29)
    shall become effective 30 days after the
    service of notice of the  decision unless:
      (1) A later effective date is specified
    in the decision: or
      (2) Review is requested on  the permit
    under §124.19.
      (3) No comments requested a change
    in the  draft permit, in  which  case the
    permit  shall  become effective imme-
    diately upon issuance.
    148 FR 1126-1. Apr 1  1983.  iu-s amended  at 54
    FR 9607. M,.r  7. 1989: 65 FR 30911  May 15.
    2000!
    
    §124.16  Stays of contested permit con-
       ditions.
      fa) Stay*. >li If a request for review of
    a RCRA! IUC. or NPDKS  permit under
    §124.19 of this part is filed, the effect of
    t.he contested  permit conditions  shall
    be stayed  and  shall not be  subject to
    judicial review pending  final  agency
    action.  Uncontested permit  conditions
    shall  he stayed  only  until  the   date
    specified in paragraph  (ax2)(i) of this
    section. (No  stay  of a  PSD permit is
    available  under  this section.* If  the
    permit involves a new  facility or new
    injection  well,  new  source, new  dis-
    charger or a recommencing discharger.
    'he applicant shall he without a permit
    for the proposed new facility, injection
    well, sourc  e or discharger pending final
    agency action.  .See also  §124.60.
      (2)(i)  Uncontested  condition.-- which
    are not severable from  those contested
    shall be stayed together with  the  con-
    tested  conditions.  The Regional   Ad-
    ministrator shall  identify  the stayed
    provisions  of  permits for existing fa-
    cilities, injection wells,  and  sources.
    All other  provisions  of the  permit for
    the existing facility, injection well, or
    source become fully  effective and  en-
    forceable ;-!0 days after  the  date of the
    notification   required  in   paragraph
    ia)(2>(ii) of this section.
      (ii)   The  Regional  Administrator
    shall, as soon as possible after receiv-
    ing notification from the KAB of  the
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    §124.17
              40CFRCh. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    filing of a petition for  review,  notify
    the EAB. the applicant, and all other
    interested  parties  of  the  uncontested
    (and severable) conditions of the final
    permit that will become fully effective
    enforceable obligations  of  the  permit
    as of the date specified in paragraph
    (a)(2)(i) of this section  .  For NPDES
    permits only, the notice shall comply
    with the requirements of § 124.60*b).
      (b) Stays based on cross effects. (DA
    stay  may  be  granted  based on  the
    grounds that an appeal to the Adminis-
    trator under §124.19 of one permit may
    result  in  changes  to  another  EPA-
    issued permit  only when  each of the
    permits involved has been appealed to
    the Administrator and  he  or she has
    accepted each appeal.
      (2) No  stay of an EPA-issued RCRA.
    UIC. or NPDES permit shall be granted
    based  on  the  staying  of  any  State-
    issued permit except at the discretion
    of the Regional Administrator and only
    upon  written request from the State
    Director.
      (c) Any  facility  or  activity holding
    an existing permit must:
      (1)  Comply with the conditions of
    that permit during any modification or
    revocation and reissuance  proceeding
    under §124.5; and
      (2) To  the extent conditions of any
    new permit are stayed under this sec-
    tion, comply with the conditions of the
    existing  permit  which  correspond to
    the stayed conditions,  unless compli-
    ance   with  the  existing   conditions
    would be technologically incompatible
    with compliance with other conditions
    of the new permit which have not been
    stayed.
    [48 FR 14264. Apr. 1.  1983. as amended at 65
    FR 30911, May 15. 2000J
    
    $ 124.17  Response to comments.
      (a)  (Applicable  to  State programs,  sea
    §§123.25  (NPDES),  145.11 (UIC),  233.26
    (404),  and 271.14  (RCRA).) At the time
    that any final permit decision is issued
    under §124.15, the Director shall issue a
    response to comments. States are only
    required to  issue  a response  to com-
    ments when a final permit is issued.
    This response shall:
      (1) Specify which provisions, if any.
    of the draft  permit have been changed
    in the final permit decision, and the
    reasons for the change; and
      (2) Briefly describe and respond to all
    significant comments on the draft per-
    mit or the permit application (for sec-
    tion 404 permits only) raised during the
    public  comment period,  or during any
    hearing.
      *b) For EPA-issued permits, any  doc-
    uments cited  in the response to  com-
    ments  shall be included in  the adminis-
    trative record for the final permit deci-
    sion as defined in §124.18. If new points
    are  raised  or new  material supplied
    during  the  public  comment period.
    EPA may document  its  response to
    those matters by adding new materials
    to the  administrative record.
      (c) (Applicable to State  programs, see.
    §§123.25  (NPDES), 145.11  (UIC),  233.26
    (404), and 271.14 (RCRA).)  The response
    to comments  shall be  available to the
    public.
    
    S 124.18  Administrative    record    for
        final permit when EPA is the  per-
        mitting authority.
      (a) The Regional Administrator shall
    base   final  permit  decisions   under
    §124.15 on the  administrative record de-
    fined in this section.
      (b> The administrative record for any
    final permit shall consist of the admin-
    istrative  record  for the  draft  permit
    and:
      (1) All comments received during the
    public  comment period provided under
    §124.10 (including any  extension  or re-
    opening under §124.14);
      (2) The  tape or transcript of  any
    hearing(s) held under § 124.12:
      (3) Any written materials submitted
    at such a hearing:
      (4) The  response  to comments  re-
    quired by §124.17 and any new material
    placed in the record under that section:
      (5) For NPDES new source permits
    only.   final   environmental  impact
    statement and any supplement to the
    final EIS:
      (6) Other documents contained  in the
    supporting file for the  permit; and
      *7) The final permit.
      
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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                 §124.19
      all Tliis  section  applies to all final
    RCRA. UIC, PSD. and NPDES permits
    when the draft  permit was  subject to
    the  administrative   record  require-
    ments  of §124.9  and to all NPDES per-
    mits when  the  draft permit  was  in-
    cluded in a public notice after October
    12. 1979.
      (e) Material readily available at the
    issuing Regional  Office, or published
    materials which are  generally  avail-
    able and which  are included in t'n^ ad-
    ministrative  record  under the stand-
    ards of this section or of §124.17 ("Re-
    sponse  to  comments"),   need  not  be
    physically  included in the same file as
    the rest of the  record as long as it, is
    specifically  referred  1,0  in  the  state-
    ment of basis or fact sheet or in the re-
    sponse to comments.
    
    S 124.19 Appeal  of RCRA, UIC, NPDES,
        and PSD Permits.
      (at Within 30 days after a RCRA. UIC.
    NPDES. or PSD final permit, decision
    (or a decision under 270.29 of this chap-
    ter to deny a permit  For the active life
    of a RCRA hazardous  waste manage-
    ment, facility or unit) has been  issued
    under §124.15 of tins part, any person
    who filed comments on that draft  per-
    mit or participated in the public1  hear-
    ing may petition  the  Environmental
    Appeals Board to review any condition
    of the permit decision. Persons affected
    by  an NPDES general permit may not,
    file a  petition  under this section or
    otherwise challenge the  conditions of
    the general permit in further Agency
    proceedings. They may.  instead,  either
    ehalle.nge the general permit in  court.
    or apply  for an  individual NPDES per-
    mit under  §122.21  as  authorized  in
    §122,28 and then petition the Board for
    review as provided by this section. As
    provided in §122.28(b)(3i.  any interested
    person may also petition  the Director
    to require an individual NPDES permit
    for any discharger eligible for author-
    ization to discharge  under an NPDES
    general permit.  Any person  who failed
    to file comments or failed to partici-
    pate in the public hearing on the draft
    permit may petition for administrative
    review  only  to  the extent  of  the
    changes from the draft to the final per-
    mit decision. The 30-day  period within
    which  a person may request,  review
    under this section begins with the serv-
    ice of notice of the Regional Adminis-
    trator's action  unless a  later date  is
    specified in that notice.  The  petition
    shall include  a statement of the rea-
    sons supporting that  review, including
    a demonstration that any issues being
    raised  were  raised during  the public'
    comment period (including any public
    hearing) to  the  extent  required  by
    these  regulations  and   when  appro-
    priate, a showing that the condition in
    question is based on:
      (.1) A finding of fact or  conclusion of
    law which is clearly erroneous, or
      (2) An exercise of discretion or an im-
    portant policy consideration which the
    Environmental  Appeals Board should.
    in its discretion, review.
      (bt The Environmental Appeals Board
    may also decide on its own initiative to
    review  any condition  of any  RCRA.
    UIC. NPDES.  or PSD permit  decision
    issued under this part for which review
    is available under paragraph (a) of this
    section.  The  Environmental  Appeals
    Board  must act- under this  paragraph
    within 30 days of the service date of no-
    tice of the Regional Administrator's
    action.
      (o Within  a reasonable  time  fol-
    lowing the  filing of the petition for re-
    view,   the   Environmental   Appeals
    Board shall issue an order granting or
    denying the petition for review. To the
    extent  review is denied, the conditions
    of  the  final  permit  decision become
    final agency  action.  Public notice of
    any grant  of review by  the Environ-
    mental  Appeals Board under paragraph
    (a) or (b> of this section shall be given
    as  provided  in §124.10. Public notice
    shall set forth a briefing schedule for
    the appeal  and shall state that any in-
    terested person  may file  an amicus
    brief. Not.ice of denial of review  sha.ll
    lie sent only to the person*s> requesting'
    review.
      (d> The  Regional  Administrator,  at
    any time prior to the rendering of a de-
    cision under paragraph ic» of this sec-
    tion to  grant  or deny review of a per-
    mit decision, may. upon notification to
    the Board  and any interested parties.
    withdraw the permit and prepare, a new
    draft  permit  under  §124.6 addressing'
    the portions  so withdrawn.  The new
    draft permit, shall proceed through the
    same process  of public comment and
    opportunity  for  a  public hearing  as
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    -------
    §124.20
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    would apply to any other draft permit,
    subject  to this  part. Any portions of
    the permit which are  not withdrawn
    and  which  are  not   stayed  under
    §124.16(a) continue to apply.
      (e) A  petition to the Environmental
    Appeals Board under paragraph (a) of
    this  section  is.  under  5 U.S.C.  704. a
    prerequisite to the seeking- of judicial
    review of the final agency action.
      (f)(l) For purposes of judicial review
    under the appropriate Act. final agency
    action occurs when a final RCRA. UIC,
    NPDES.  or  PSD permit  decision is
    issued by EPA and agency review pro-
    cedures  under  this  section  are   ex-
    hausted. A final permit decision shall
    be issued  by the  Regional  Adminis-
    trator:
      (i~)  When the Environmental Appeals
    Board issues notice to the parties that
    review has been denied:
      (ii) When the Environmental Appeals
    Board issues a decision on the merits of
    the appeal and the decision does not in-
    clude a remand of the proceedings; or
      (iii) Upon the completion of remand
    proceedings if the proceedings are  re-
    manded, unless the Environmental Ap-
    peals Board's remand order specifically
    provides that appeal of the remand  de-
    cision will be required to exhaust  ad-
    ministrative remedies.
      (2) Notice of any final agency  action
    regarding a PSD permit shall  promptly
    be published in the FEDERAL REGISTER.
      (g)  Motions to  reconsider a  final
    order shall be filed within ten (10) days
    after service of the final order.  Every
    such motion must set forth  the mat-
    ters  claimed to  have been erroneously
    decided and  the  nature of the alleged
    errors.  Motions  for   reconsideration
    under this provision shall be directed
    to. and decided  by. the Environmental
    Appeals Board. Motions for reconsider-
    ation directed  to  the  administrator.
    rather than to the Environmental Ap-
    peals Board,  will not be considered,  ex-
    cept in cases that the Environmental
    Appeals Board has referred to the Ad-
    ministrator pursuant  to §124.2 and in
    which the Administrator has issued  the
    final  order.  A motion for reconsider-
    ation shall not  stay the effective date
    of the final order unless specifically so
    ordered by the Environmental Appeals
    Board.
    
    [48 FH 14264. Apr. 1. 1983. as amended at 54
    FH 9607. Mar. 7. 1989: 57 FR 5335. Feb. 13. 1992:
    65 FR 30911. May 15. 2000]
    
    $ 124.20 Computation of time.
      (a)  Any  time  period  scheduled  to
    begin on the  occurrence  of an act or
    event shall begin on the day after the
    act or event.
      (b)  Any  time  period  scheduled  to
    begin before the occurrence of an act or
    event shall be computed so that the pe-
    riod ends on  the day before the act or
    event.
       If the final day of any time period
    falls on a weekend or legal holiday, the
    time period  shall be extended to the
    next working day.
      (d) Whenever a party or interested
    person has the right or  is  required to
    act within a prescribed period after the
    service  of notice or other  paper  upon
    him or her by mail.  3  days shall  be
    added to the prescribed time.
    
    § 124.21 Effective date of part 124.
      (a) Part 124 of this chapter became ef-
    fective for all permits except for RCRA
    permits on  July 18, 1980.  Part  124 of
    this chapter became effective for RCRA
    permits on November 19. 1980.
      (b) EPA eliminated the  previous re-
    quirement  for  NPDES permits to un-
    dergo an evidentiary hearing after per-
    mit issuance, and modified the proce-
    dures for termination of  NPDES and
    RCRA permits, on June 14. 2000.
      (c)(l) For any NPDES permit decision
    for which  a  request  for  evidentiary
    hearing was  granted  on  or prior  to
    June 13. 2000. the hearing and any sub-
    sequent proceedings (including any ap-
    peal  to the  Environmental  Appeals
    Board)  shall proceed pursuant to the
    procedures of this part as in effect on
    June 13. 2000.
      (2) For any NPDES permit  decision
    for which  a  request  for  evidentiary
    hearing was denied on or prior to June
    13.  2000. but  for which the Board has
    not  yet completed  proceedings  under
    §124.91. the appeal, and any hearing or
    other  proceedings  on  remand if the
    Board so orders, shall proceed pursuant
    to the procedures of this part  as in ef-
    fect on June 13. 2000.
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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                 §124.31
      (3) For  any NPDES permit  decision
    for which a  request  for evidentiary
    hearing was  filed on or prior  to June
    18. 2000 but was neither granted nor de-
    nied prior to that date,  the Regional
    Administrator shall, no later than July
    14. 2000. notify the requester thai the
    request for evidentiary hearing is being
    returned  without prejudice. Notwith-
    standing  the  time limit  in  §124.19(a).
    the requester may file  an appeal with
    the  Board,  in  accordance  with  the
    other  requirements  of §124.l9ia>.  no
    later than August 13. 2000.
      (4) A party to a proceeding otherwi.se
    subject to paragraph ic) (1) or (2) of
    this section may, no later than  June 14.
    2000. request  that the evidentiary hear-
    ing process be suspended.  The Regional
    Administrator shall inquire of all other
    parties whether  they  desire the  evi-
    dentiary  hearing to continue.  If no
    party desires the hearing to continue.
    the Regional Administrator shall re-
    turn the  request for  evidentiary hear-
    ing in the manner  specified in para-
    graph (O(3) of this section.
      id! For  any proceeding  to  terminate
    an NPDES or RCRA permit commenced
    on or  prior  to June 13.  2000.  the Re-
    gional Administrator shall follow the
    procedures of §124.5(d)  as in effect on
    June  13.  2000. and any  formal  hearing
    shall  follow  the  procedures of subpart
    E of this  part as in effect on the same
    date.
    165 FR 30911. May 15. 20001
    
      Subpart B—Specific Procedures
        Applicable  to RCRA Permits
    
      SOURC-K: 60 PR. 63431. Dec.  11.  1995. unless
    otherwise noted.
    
    § 124.31 Pre-application  public  meet-
       ing and notice.
      (a) Applicability. The requirements of
    this  section  shall apply  to  all  RCRA
    part B applications seeking initial  per-
    mits for hazardous waste management
    units  over   which  EPA  has   permit
    issuance  authority.  The  requirements
    of this section  shall  also  apply to
    RCRA part B applications seeking- re-
    newal of permits for such units, where
    the renewal application is proposing a
    significant  change  in  facility oper-
    ations. For the  purposes of this  sec-
    tion,  a  "significant  change"  is  any
    change that would qualify as a class 3
    permit  modification  under  40  CFR
    270.42. For the purposes of this section
    only,  "hazardous  waste  management
    units  over which  EPA  has  permit
    Issuance authority" refers to hazardous
    waste management units for which the
    State where the units are located has
    not been authorized to issue RCRA per-
    mits pursuant to 40 CFR part 271.  The
    requirements  of  this section do  not
    apply to permit modifications under 40
    CFR 270.42 or to applications that are
    submitted  for the  sole purpose of con-
    ducting post-closure activities or post-
    closure activities and corrective action
    at a facility.
      (b) Prior to  the submission of a part
    B RCRA permit application for a facil-
    ity, the applicant must hold at  least
    one meeting with the public in order to
    solicit questions from the community
    and inform the community of proposed
    hazardous  waste management  activi-
    ties. The applicant shall posi. a sign-in
    sheet  or otherwise provide a voluntary
    opportunity for attendees  to provide
    their names and addresses.
      (ci The applicant shall submit, a sum-
    mary  of  the  meeting, along  with the
    list of attendees and their addresses de-
    veloped under paragraph (b) of this sec-
    lion, and  copies  of any written com-
    ments  or  materials submitted  at the
    meeting, to the permitting agency as a
    part of the part B application, in ac-
    cordance with 40 CFR 270.14(b).
      (d) The applicant must provide public
    notice  of  the  pre-application meeting
    at least 30 days prior to the meeting.
    The applicant must maintain, and pro-
    vide to the permitting agency upon re-
    quest, documentation of the notice.
      (1) The applicant shall provide public
    notice In all of the following forms:
      (i) A newspaper advertisement. The ap-
    plicant shall publish a notice, fulfilling
    the requirements in paragraph  of
    this section, m a newspaper of general
    .irculation in  the county or equivalent
    jurisdiction thai hosts the proposed lo-
    cation  of  the facility. In addition, the
    Director shall instruct the applicant to
    publish  the notice  in newspapers of
    general  circulation in  adjacent  coun-
    ties or equivalent jurisdictions,  where
                                         285
    

    -------
    §124.32
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    the Director determines that such pub-
    lication is necessary to inform the af-
    fected public.  The notice must be pub-
    lished as a display advertisement.
      (ii)  A visible and accessible sign.  The
    applicant shall post a notice on a clear-
    ly marked sign at or near the  facility.
    fulfilling  the  requirements  in para-
    graph (d)(2) of this section. If the appli-
    cant  places the  sign  on the  facility
    property, then the sign must be large
    enough to be readable from the nearest
    point where the  public would pass by
    the site.
      (iii) A  broadcast media announcement.
    The applicant shall broadcast a notice,
    fulfilling  the  requirements  in para-
    graph (d)(2) of this  section, at least
    once on at least one local radio station
    or  television   station.   The applicant
    may  employ   another  medium  with
    prior approval of the Director.
      (iv) A notice to the permitting  agency.
    The applicant shall  send a copy of the
    newspaper  notice  to  the permitting
    agency and to the appropriate units of
    State and local government, in  accord-
    ance with § 124.10(c)(l)(x).
      (2) The notices required under para-
    graph (dXD of this  section must in-
    clude:
      (i) The date. time, and location of the
    meeting;
      (ii)  A brief description of the purpose
    of the meeting:
      (iii) A brief description of the  facility
    and proposed  operations, including the
    address or a map (e.g.. a sketched or
    copied street map) of the facility loca-
    tion:
      (iv) A  statement encouraging people
    to contact the facility at least 72 hours
    before the meeting if they need special
    access to  participate in the meeting:
    and
      (v) The name, address, and telephone
    number of a contact person for the ap-
    plicant.
    
    § 124.32  Public notice  requirements at
        the application stage.
      (a)  Applicability. The  requirements of
    this section shall  apply to all RCRA
    part B applications seeking initial  per-
    mits  for hazardous waste management
    units  over which  EPA  has  permit
    issuance  authority. The requirements
    of  this  section  shall   also apply to
    RCRA part B applications seeking re-
    newal of permits for such units under
    40 CFR  270.51. For the purposes of this
    section  only, "hazardous waste manage-
    ment, units over which EPA has permit
    issuance authority" refers to hazardous
    waste management units for which the
    State where  the units  are located has
    not been authorized to issue RCRA per-
    mits pursuant to 40 CFR  part 271. The
    requirements  of this  section do not
    apply to permit modifications under 40
    CFR 270.42 or permit applications sub-
    mitted  for  the sole purpose  of con-
    ducting post-closure activities or post-
    closure  activities and corrective action
    at a facility.
      (b) Notification at application sub-
    mi ttal.
      (1) The Director shall provide  public
    notice  as set forth  in  §124.10(c)(l)(ix).
    and  notice  to  appropriate  units  of
    State  and  local  government  as set
    forth in §124.10(c). that a part B
    permit  application has  been submitted
    to the Agency and is available for re-
    view,
      (2) The  notice shall  be  published
    within  a reasonable  period of  time
    after the application is received by the
    Director. The notice must include:
      (i» The name  and telephone number
    of the applicant's contact person;
      (ii) The name and telephone number
    of the  permitting agency's contact of-
    fice, and a mailing address to which in-
    formation, opinions, and inquiries may
    be directed  throughout the permit re-
    view process:
      (iii) An address to which people can
    write in order to be put on the facility
    mailing list:
      (iv) The location where copies of the
    permit  application and any supporting
    documents can be viewed and copied;
      (v) A  brief description of the facility
    and proposed operations,  including the
    address or a map (e.g.. a sketched or
    copied street map) of the facility loca-
    tion on the  front page of the  notice:
    and
      (vi) The date that  the  application
    was submitted.
      (c) Concurrent  with  the  notice re-
    quired under §124.32(b)  of this subpart,
    the Director must place the permit ap-
    plication  and  any  supporting   docu-
    ments  in a location accessible to the
    public  in the vicinity of the facility or
    at the permitting agency's office.
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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                  §124.41
    § 124.;>3  Information repository,
      'y  with ;i.pprnp;\;i Ic
    information  ihnais/hout a time  period
    specified i-v the Director. The Director
    may close  the repository at his  or  tier
    discretion,  bast:!  on  the factors  in
    paragraph  do of this section.
    
      Subpart C—Specific Procedures
         Applicable to PSD Permits
    
    S 124.41  Definitions applicable to PSD
        permits,
      Whenever PSD permits are  processed
    under  this part,,  the  following  terms
    shall have  the following meanings:
      Adininitilra'.o)'. K/'A, and  Heyinnal  Ad-
    ministrator shall have the meaning's set
    forth  in §124.2. except when  EPA  has
    delegated  authority   to  administer
    those  retaliations  to  another agency
    under  the  applicable  subsection  of 40
    CFR 52.21. the term EPA  shall  mean
    the delegate agency and the  term  Re-
    gional  AdnntiiAiralor  shall mean  the
    i  hief administrative officer of the dele-
    gate agency.
      Application means an application  for
    a PSD  permit.
      Appropriate   Art   ami   Regulation*
    means the  Clean Air Act and applicable
    regulations promulgated under it.
      Approved program means a State  im-
    plementation   plan    providing'   for
    issuance of  PSD permits which,  has
    been approved  by EPA under  the Clean
    Air Act and  <10  CFR  part 51. An  ap-
    proved  Stair is one administering an  ap-
    proved  program. State Director as used in
    § 124.4  means  the  persoms! responsible
    for issuing PSD  permits under an  ap-
    proved program,  or that person's dele-
    gated represent a t ive.
      Construction has the meaning given in
    -iO CFR 52.21.
      Director means the Regional Adminis-
    trator.
      Draft pcrr/iil  shall  have the  meaning-
    set forth in §124.2.
      Facility nr acUiitii means a niu/or PSD
    stationary source or major I'SD modifica-
    tion.
      Federal Land Manager has tire  mean
    ing' given in 40 CFH 52.2.1.
      Indian dineri'iny Body has the  mean-
    ing given in 40 CFR 52.21.
      Major PSD modification means a major
    modification as defined in 40 CFR 52.21.
                                         287
    

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    §124.42
              40CFRCh. I (7-1-04 Edition)
      Majot PSD stationary source, means a
    major stationary source, as defined  in 40
    CFR 52.21(b)(l)'.
      Owner or operator means the owner or
    operator of any facility or activity sub-
    ject to regulation under 40 CFR 52.21 or
    by an approved Sta*e.
      Permit or PSD permit means a permit
    issued under 40 CFR 52.21 or by an ap-
    proved State.
      Person  includes an  individual, cor-
    poration,    partnership.   association.
    State, municipality,  political  subdivi-
    sion of a  State, and  any agency, de-
    partment,  or  instrumentality  of the
    United States and any officer, agent or
    employee thereof.
      Regulated activity or activity subject to
    regulation means a major PSD stationary
    source or major PSD modification.
      Site  means  the land or  water area
    upon  which  a  major  PSD stationary
    source or  major  PSD  modification is
    physically  located  or conducted, in-
    cluding but  not limited  to adjacent
    land used for utility systems: as repair.
    storage,  shipping or processing  areas:
    or  otherwise  in connection  with the
    major  PSD  stationary source,  or  major
    PSD modification.
      State means  a  State, the District of
    Columbia,  the  Commonwealth of  Puer-
    to Rico, the Virgin Islands. Guam, and
    American  Samoa  and  includes the
    Commonwealth of the Northern  Mar-
    iana Islands.
    
    § 124.42  Additional procedures for PSD
        permits affecting Class I areas.
      (a) The Regional Administrator shall
    provide notice of any  permit applica-
    tion  for a proposed  major PSD sta-
    tionary source or major PSD modifica-
    tion the emissions  from which  would
    affect a Class I area  to  the Federal
    Land Manager, and the Federal official
    charged  with direct  responsibility for
    management of any lands within such
    area. The Regional Administrator shall
    provide such notice promptly  after re-
    ceiving the application.
      (b)  Any  demonstration  which the
    Federal   Land  Manager  wishes  to
    present under 40 CFR 52.21(q)(3). and
    any variances sought by  an owner or
    operator under §52.21(q)(4) shall be sub-
    mitted in  writing,  together  with any
    necessary  sxipporting analysis, by the
    end  of  the  public  comment  period
    under  §124.10  or  §124.118.   (40  CFR
    52.21(q>(3> provides for denial  of a PSD
    permit to a  facility  or  activity when
    the  Federal  Land   Manager  dem-
    onstrates that  its emissions would ad-
    versely   affect  a  Class  I  area  even
    though   the   applicable   increments
    would   not-  be   exceeded,   40   CFR
    52.21(Q)(1) conversely authorizes EPA.
    with the concurrence of the Federal
    Land  Manager and  State responsible.
    to grant certain  variances  from  the
    otherwise applicable emission limita-
    tions  to a facility  or  activity  whose
    emissions would affect a Class I area.)
      (o Variances, authorized  by 40 CFR
    52.21 (5) through (ql(7) shall be han-
    dled as  specified  in  those  paragraphs
    and shall not be subject to this part.
    Upon receiving appropriate documenta-
    tion of  a variance  properly granted
    under any of these provisions, the Re-
    gional  Administrator shall  enter  the
    variance in the administrative record.
    Any  decisions  later  made  in pro-
    ceedings  under this part  concerning
    that permit  shall  be consistent with
    the conditions of that variance.
    
      Subpart D—Specific Procedures
       Applicable to NPDES Permits
    
    § 124.51   Purpose and scope.
      (as This subpart sets forth additional
    requirements and procedures for deci-
    sionmaking for the NPDES program.
      (b) Decisions on NPDES variance re-
    quests ordinarily  will be made during
    the permit issuance process. Variances
    and other changes in permit conditions
    ordinarily will be decided through the
    same  notice-and-comment and hearing
    procedures as the basic permit.
      (O As  stated in 40 CFR 131.4.  an In-
    ihan Tribe  that  meets  the  statutory
    criteria  which  authorize EPA to treat
    the Tribe in a manner similar to that
    in which it treats a State for purposes
    of the  Water  Quality  Standards  pro-
    gram is likewise  qualified  for such
    treatment for purposes of State certifi-
    cation of water quality  standards  pur-
    suant to section 401(a)(l) of the Act and
    subpart D of this part.
    [48 PR 14264. Apr. 1, 1983.  as amended at  58
    FR 67983. Dec. 22. 1993:  59 FR 64343. Dec.  14.
    1994]
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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                  §124,53
    $ 124.52  Permits required on a case-by-
        casc basis.
      (a) Various sections of part 122. sub-
    part B allow the Director to determine.
    on  a case-by-case  basis, that  certain
    concentrated   animal   feeding   oper-
    ations  (§122.23).  concentrated aquatic
    animal production  facilities (§122.24).
    storm  water discharges  (§122.26). and
    certain other facilities covered by gen-
    eral permits (§122.28)  that  do not gen-
    erally   require  an  individual  permit
    may  be required to  obtain an  indi-
    vidual  permit  because of  their  con-
    tributions to water pollution.
      (bi Whenever the  Regional Adminis-
    trator decides  that,  an individual per-
    mit, is required under this  section, ex-
    cept as  provided in paragraph    of
    this section,   the  Regional  Adminis-
    trator shall notify  the  discharger  in
    writing of that decision and the rea-
    sons for it,  and shall  send  an applica-
    tion form  with  the notice. The dis-
    charger must apply  for a permit  under
    §122.21 within 60  days of  notice,  unless
    permission  for a later date is granted
    by  the Regional Administrator.  The
    question whether the designation was
    proper  will  remain  open for consider-
    ation during the public  comment  pe-
    riod under  §124.11  and in  any  subse-
    quent hearing.
      (c) Prior to a case-by-case determina-
    tion that an  individual  permit  is re-
    quired  for  a   storm  water  discharge
    under  this section (see §122.26(axl HV).
    (c)(l)(vi. and (a)(9) of this chapter).
    the  Regional   Administrator may  re-
    quire the discharger  to submit a permit
    application  or other  information  re-
    garding the  discharge  under section 308
    of the CWA. In requiring  such informa-
    tion, the Regional Administrator shall
    notify  the  discharger  in writing and
    shall send an application  form with the
    notice. The  discharger must apply for a
    permit within 180 days of notice,  unless
    permission for a later date is granted
    by  the Regional Administrator.  The
    question whether the  initial designa-
    tion was proper  will  remain open  for
    consideration  during  the public  com-
    ment period under §124.11  and  in any
    subsequent hearing.
    [55 FR 48075. Nov. .16. 1990. as amended ,U 60
    FR  17957. Apr. 7. 1995:  fiO  FR 1946M. Apr.  18.
    1995: 60 FR 40235. Aus. 7. 1995; 64 FR 68351,
    Dec 8. 1999: 65 FR 30912, May 15. 2000!
    « 124.53  State certification.
      (as Under CWA section 401(.axl). EPA
    may not issue a permit until a certifi-
    cation is grant.ed  or  waived in accord-
    ance with  that section by the State in
    which  the  discharge  originates or will
    originate.
      (is)  Applications received  without a
    State  certification shall  be forwarded
    by the Regional  Administrator to  the
    certifying  State agency with a request
    that certification  be granted or denied.
      (ci If State certification has not been
    received by the time the draft permit is
    prepared, the Regional Administrator
    shall send  the certifying State agency:
      (1) A copy of a draft permit:
      (2)  A  statement that   EPA cannot
    issue or  deny the  permit  until the cer-
    tifying State agency has granted or de-
    nied  certification under  §124.55.   or
    waived its  right to certify: and
      (3i A statement that the State will be
    deemed to  have waived its right to cer-
    tify unless that right is exercised with-
    in a specified reasonable  time not  to
    exceed 60 days from the date the  draft
    permit  is   mailed to  the  certifying
    State  agency unless  the  Regional Ad-
    ministrator  finds that  unusual  cir-
    cumstances require a longer time.
      id) State certification shall be grant-
    ed or denied within the reasonable time
    specified under paragraph (cu3) of this
    section.  The State shall send a. notice
    ;yf its  action, including a copy of any
    corlifieatkm. to the applicant and the
    Regional Administrator.
      lei  State certification  shall  be  in
    writing and shall include:
      (1) Conditions which are necessary to
    assure compliance with the applicable
    provisions  of CWA sections 208!e). 301.
    302. 303.  306. and  307  and with appro-
    priate  requirements of State law:
      (2i When  the State certifies a  draft.
    permit instead of  a permit application.
    any  conditions  more  stringent  than
    those  in the draft permit which the
    State  finds necessary to  meet, the  re-
    quirements listed  in paragraph iexl) of
    this section. For  each more  stringent
    condition,  the certifying  State agency
    shall  cite  the CWA or State law ref-
    erences upon which  that  condition is
    based.  Failure to  provide  such a, cita-
    tion waives the right to certify with re-
    spect to that, condition: and
                                         289
    

    -------
    §124.54
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
      (3)  A  statement  of the  extent to
    which  each condition  of the draft per-
    mit can be made less stringent without
    violating' the  requirements  of State
    law, including water quality standards.
    Failure to provide  this statement for
    any  condition waives  the right to cer-
    tify or object to any less stringent con-
    dition which may be established during
    the EPA permit issuance process.
    
    § 124.54  Special provisions for  State
        certification  and  concurrence on
        applications  for   section   301(h)
        variances.
      (a) When an application for a permit
    incorporating a variance request under
    CWA section 301(h) is submitted  to a
    State, the  appropriate State  official
    shall either:
      (1) Deny the request for the CWA sec-
    tion 301(h) variance (and so notify the
    applicant and EPA) and. if the State is
    an approved  NPDES State and the per-
    mit  is due for reissuance.  process the
    permit application  under normal proce-
    dures: or
      (2) Forward  a certification meeting
    the requirements of §124.53  to  the Re-
    gional Administrator.
      (b) When EPA issues a tentative deci-
    sion  on  the request  for  a variance
    under  CWA section 301(h».  and  no cer-
    tification  has  been   received  under
    paragraph (a) of this section,  the  Re-
    gional Administrator  shall  forward the
    tentative decision  to  the  State in ac-
    cordance with  §124.53(b) specifying a
    reasonable time for State certification
    and  concurrence. If the State  fails to
    deny or grant certification  and  concur-
    rence  under  paragraph (a)  of this sec-
    tion within such reasonable time, cer-
    tification shall be waived and the State
    shall be deemed to have concurred in
    the  issuance of a  CWA section 301(h)
    variance.
      (c)  Any certification provided by a
    State  under  paragraph (a)(2)  of this
    section  shall  constitute  the  State's
    concurrence  (as required  by  section
    301(h)) in the issuance of the permit in-
    corporating  a section 301(h) variance
    subject  to  any conditions specified
    therein  by  the State.  CWA  section
    301(h)  certification   and  concurrence
    under this  section  will  not  be  for-
    warded to the State by EPA for recerti-
    ficatioii after the permit issuance proc-
    ess: States must specify any conditions
    required by State law.  including water
    quality standards, in the initial certifi-
    cation.
    
    § 124.55  Effect of State  certification.
      (a)  When  certification  is   required
    under  CWA  section 401(a)(l)  no  final
    permit shall be issued:
      (1) If certification is denied, or
      (2)  Unless the  final  permit  incor-
    porates the  requirements specified  in
    the certification under §124.53(e).
      (b) If there is a change  in the State
    law or regulation  upon  which a certifi-
    cation is based, or  if a court of com-
    petent   jurisdiction  or   appropriate
    State board  or agency stays,  vacates.
    or  remands  a certification,  a State
    which  has issued  a certification under
    §124.53  may  issue a modified certifi-
    cation or notice of waiver and forward
    it to EPA. If the  modified certification
    is  received before  final agency action
    on the permit,  the permit  shall be con-
    sistent  with  the more stringent condi-
    tions which  are based  upon State law
    identified  in such  certification. If the
    certification or notice  of waiver is re-
    ceived after final  agency action on the
    permit,  the  Regional  Administrator
    may modify the  permit on request  of
    the permittee  only to  the extent  nec-
    essary to  delete  any conditions based
    on a condition  in a certification invali-
    dated by a court of competent jurisdic-
    tion or by an  appropriate State board
    or agency.
      (c)  A  State  may not condition  or
    deny  a  certification  on  the  grounds
    that State law allows  a less  stringent
    permit condition.  The Regional Admin-
    istrator shall  disregard any  such cer-
    tification  conditions,  and shall  con-
    sider those  conditions or denials  as
    waivers of certification.
      (d) A condition in a draft permit may
    be  changed  during agency review  in
    any manner consistent with  a certifi-
    cation  meeting  the requirements  of
    §124.53(e).  No  such changes  shall re-
    quire EPA to submit the permit to the
    State for recertification.
       Review and  appeals of limitations
    and conditions attributable  to State
    certification shall be made through the
    applicable procedures of the State and
    may not be made through the proce-
    dures in this part.
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    Environmental Protection Agency
    
      (f) Nothing in this (section shall affect
    EPA's  obligation  to  comply   with
    § 122 47. See CWA section SOKbsduC).
    [48 FR M26-1. Apr.  1. 1983. as amended Af 65
    FR 30912. May 15. 2000 i
    
    § 124,56  Fact sheets.
      (Applicable-  to  State  -program*,  we
    §123.25 (NPDES).) In addition  to  meet-
    ing- the requirements of §124.8. NPDES
    fact sheets shall contain the following:
      (a)  Any  calculations  or other nec-
    essary explanation of the derivation of
    specific effluent-  limitations and condi-
    tions or standards  for  sewage  sludge
    use or disposal, including a citation to
    the   applicable   effluent   limitation
    guideline,  performance  standard,  or
    standard for sewage sludge use  or dis-
    posal as required by §122.44 and reasons
    why they  are applicable or  an expla-
    nation  of  how  the  alternate effluent
    limitations were developed.
      (l)M.l i When  the draft permit, contains
    any  of the following conditions, an ex-
    planation of the  reasons that such con-
    ditions are applicable:
      (i) .Limitations to control toxic  pol-
    lutants under §122.44(e) of this chapter:
      (ii) Limitations  on  internal  waste
    streams under §122.45(i) of this chapter:
      (till Limitations on indicator  pollut-
    ants under §125.3(g;>  of this chapter.
      (i\M Limitations set on a case-by-ease
    basis under §125.3 (cM2i or (eu3) of this
    chapter,   or   pursuant   to   Section
    405(d)(4) of the CWA:
      (v'i  Limitations to meet the criteria
    for  permit issuance under §122.1 and  a  brief description, in-
    cluding   a  quant ifative  statement,  of
    the alternative  effluent, limitations, if
    any. included in the request; and
      (3) If the applicant has filed an early
    screening request under §125.72  for a
    section   316(a> variance, a  statement
    that the applicant has submitted such
    a plan.
      (hi [Reserved!
    
    !48 FR 14264. Api.  !.  1983: 50 FR 6941 Feb. 19.
    !985. as anifiideti a! DO FR309L2. May 15. 2000J
    
    §124.58   [Reserved!
    
    § 124.59   Conditions requested  by  the
       Corps of Engineers  and other gov-
       ernment agencies.
      (Applicable   to  Slate  nroqrarnv.  xrr
    
    -------
    §124.60
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    anchorage  or  navigation, then  the  Di-
    rector shall include the specified condi-
    tions in  the permit.  Review or  appeal
    of denial of a permit or of conditions
    specified by the District Engineer shall
    be made through the applicable proce-
    dures of the  Corps  of Engineers, and
    may not be made  through the  proce-
    dures provided in this part. If the con-
    ditions are stayed by a court of com-
    petent jurisdiction   or  by  applicable
    procedures  of the Corps of Engineers.
    those conditions  shall  be considered
    stayed in  the NPDES permit  for  the
    duration of that stay.
      (b) If during the comment period  the
    U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, the Na-
    tional Marine Fisheries Service,  or any
    other State or Federal agency with ju-
    risdiction over fish, wildlife,  or public
    health advises the Director in writing-
    that the imposition of specified condi-
    tions upon  the  permit is necessary to
    avoid substantial  impairment of fish.
    shellfish, or wildlife resources,  the  Di-
    rector may include the specified condi-
    tions in  the permit to the extent they
    are determined  necessary to carry out
    the  provisions  of  §122.49 and   of  the
    CWA.
      (c) In appropriate  cases the Director
    may consult with one or more  of  the
    agencies referred to in this section  be-
    fore issuing- a  draft permit and may re-
    flect  their  views in  the statement of
    basis, the  fact sheet, or the draft per-
    mit.
    [48 PR 14264. Apr. 1. 1983. as amended at 54
    PR 258. Jan.  4. 1989]
    
    § 124.60   Issuance  and  effective date
        and stays of NPDES permits.
      In addition to the requirements of
    §§124.15.  124.16. and 124.19, the following
    provisions  apply to NPDES permits:
      (a) Notwithstanding the provisions of
    §124.16(a)(l).  if,  for  any offshore  or
    coastal  mobile exploratory drilling rig
    or coastal  mobile developmental drill-
    ing rig which  has never received a final
    effective  permit  to  discharge  at a
    "site," but  which is  not a "new dis-
    charger" or a "new  source."  the  Re-
    gional Administrator finds  that com-
    pliance  with certain  permit conditions
    may be necessary to avoid irreparable
    environmental harm  during the admin-
    istrative review, he or she may specify
    in the statement of basis or fact sheet
    that  those  conditions,  even  if con-
    tested, shall remain enforceable obliga-
    tions of the discharger during adminis-
    trative review.
      (bid) As provided in §124.16(a>. if an
    appeal of an initial permit decision is
    filed under §124.19. the force and effect
    of the contested conditions of the final
    permit shall be stayed until final agen-
    cy action under §124.19(f). The Regional
    Administrator shall notify,  in accord-
    ance  with  §124.16(a)(2)(ii).  the  dis-
    charger  and all  interested  parties  of
    the uncontested conditions of the final
    permit that are enforceable obligations
    of the discharger.
      (2) When effluent limitations are con-
    tested,   but   the   underlying  control
    technology  is not.  the  notice  shall
    identify  the installation of the  tech-
    nology in accordance with the permit
    compliance  schedules (if uncontested)
    as an uncontested. enforceable obliga-
    tion of the permit.
      (3)  When a combination  of  tech-
    nologies  is contested, but  a portion of
    the combination  is not contested, that
    portion   shall    be    identified    as
    uncontested  if  compatible with the
    combination of technologies proposed
    by the requester.
      (4)   Uncontested   conditions.   if
    inseverable from  a contested condition.
    shall be considered contested.
      (5)  Uncontested conditions shall  be-
    come enforceable 30 days after the date
    of notice under paragraph  (b)(l)  of this
    section.
      (6)  Uncontested conditions shall  in-
    clude:
      (i) Preliminary  design and engineer-
    ing studies or other requirements nec-
    essary to achieve  the final permit con-
    ditions which  do  not  entail substantial
    expenditures:
      (ii) Permit  conditions   which  will
    have to  be  met regardless of  the out-
    come of the appeal under §124.19:
      (iii) When the  discharger proposed a
    less stringent level of treatment than
    that contained in the final permit, any
    permit conditions appropriate to meet
    the  levels proposed by the discharger.
    if the measures required to attain that
    less stringent level  of  treatment  are
    consistent with the measures required
    to  attain the limits proposed  by any
    other party: and
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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                  §124.63
      (iv) Construction activities, such as
    segregation of waste streams or instal-
    lation of equipment,  which would par-
    tially meet the final permit conditions
    and could  also be used to achieve the
    discharger's proposed  alternative con-
    ditions.
      (c) In addition to the requirements of
    §124.16(0(2).  when an  appeal is  filed
    under §124.19 on an application for a re-
    newal  of an existing permit  and  upon
    written request from the applicant-, the
    Regional Administrator may  delete re-
    quirements from  the  existing permit
    which      unnecessarily      duplicate
    uncontested provisions of the  new per-
    mit.
    [65 FR 30912. May 15.  JOOOI
    
    S 124.61 Final  environmental  impact
        statement.
      No  final NPDKS  permit for a new
    source shall be issued until at least 30
    day?  after the date  of issuance of a
    final environmental impact, .statement
    if one is required under 40 CF.R 6.805.
    
    8 124.62 Decision on variances.
      (Applicable  to   ,S7rtie  prtjgrum*,  see
    § 123.25 IMPDES).)
        The  EPA   Office  Director  for
    Water  Enforcement- and  Permits may
    approve or deny  any  variance  request
    submitted under  paragraph  to  of this
    sect-ion. If the Office Director approves
    the variance, the Director may  prepare
    ;t draft  permit incorporating the vari-
    ance. Any public notice of a draft per-
    mit  for which  a  variance  or modifica-
    tion has !>een approved or denied shall
    identify Uie  applicable  procedures  for
    appeal ing  that decision under § 124.64.
      (e) The  .State Director may deny or
    forward to the Administrator  (or  his
    delegate^ with  a  written concurrence a
    completed request for:
      ill A variau<.:•  based on  the presence
    of  "fundamentally  different  factors"
    from those ou which an effluent limita-
    tions guideline was based.
      (2) A variance based  upon  certain
    water quality factors  under CWA sec-
    tion 301(g).
      (f) The  Administrator tor  his  dele-
    gate) may grant- or deny a request for a
    variance listed in paragraph (e* of this
    section  that  is forwarded  by the State
    Director, or  that is submitted  to EPA
    by the  requester  where EPA  is the per-
    mitting  authority.  If  the  Adminis-
    trator  J58. Jan. 1 19891
    
    5124.63  Procedures   for   variances
        when SPA 5$  the permitting  author-
        ity,
      ;::;.; In Sias.es where EPA  is the permit
    issuing  authority and a request  for a
    variance :s uSed  as required  by  §122.21.
    uie request
    be processed as fol-
    lows:
      (l)(i) If. at the time, that a request
    for a variance based on the presence of
                                         293
    

    -------
    § 124.64
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    fundamentally different factors or on
    section 301(g)  of the CWA is submitted.
    the  Regional  Administrator  has  re-
    ceived an application under § 124.3  for
    issuance or renewal of that permit, but
    has  not  yet  prepared  a draft permit
    under  §124.6 covering' the  discharge in
    question, the Administrator (or his del-
    egate) shall give notice of a tentative
    decision  on the request at  the time the
    notice of the  draft  permit is prepared
    as  specified  in §124.10,  unless  this
    would  significantly delay  the  proc-
    essing of the  permit. In that case the
    processing of  the variance  request may
    be separated  from  the permit  in  ac-
    cordance with paragraph (a)(3) of this
    section,  and the processing of the per-
    mit shall proceed without delay.
      (ii) If,  at the time, that a request for
    a  variance  under   sections 301(c) or
    302(b)<2)  of the CWA is submitted, the
    Regional Administrator  has  received
    an application under § 124.3 for  issuance
    or renewal of that  permit, but  has not
    yet  prepared  a draft  permit  under
    §124,6  covering  the  discharge  in ques-
    tion, the Regional Administrator, after
    obtaining any necessary concurrence of
    the  EPA Deputy  Assistant  Adminis-
    trator for Water  Enforcement under
    §124.62. shall give notice of a tentative
    decision  on the request at  the time the
    notice of the  draft  permit is prepared
    as  specified  in §124.10.  unless  this
    would significantly delay  the  proc-
    essing of the  permit. In that  case the
    processing of  the variance  request may
    be separated  from  the permit  in  ac-
    cordance with paragraph (a)(3) of this
    section,  and the processing of the per-
    mit shall proceed without delay.
      (2) If. at the time that a request for
    a variance is filed the Regional Admin-
    istrator  has given notice under §124.10
    of a draft  permit  covering  the dis-
    charge in question, but that permit has
    not  yet  become final,  administrative
    proceedings  concerning  that  permit
    may be  stayed and the Regional Ad-
    ministrator shall prepare  a new draft
    permit including a tentative  decision
    on the request, and the fact sheet re-
    quired by §124.8. However, if this will
    significantly  delay the processing of
    the  existing  draft   permit or  the Re-
    gional Administrator,  for other rea-
    sons, considers combining  the  variance
    request  and the existing  draft permit
    inadvisable, the request may be sepa-
    rated from  the permit  in  accordance
    with paragraph (a)(3) of this  section.
    and  the administrative dispositon of
    the existing draft  permit shall proceed
    without delay.
      (3) If the permit  has become final and
    no application  under §124.3 concerning
    it is pending or if the variance request
    has been separated from a draft permit
    as described  in paragraphs (a)  (1)  and
    (2) of this section,  the Regional Admin-
    istrator may prepare a new draft  per-
    mit and give notice of it under  §124.10.
    This draft permit shall be accompanied
    by the fact sheet required by §124.8 ex-
    cept that the only matters considered
    shall relate to the  requested variance.
    [48 PR M264. Apr. 1. 1983. as amended at 51
    FR 16030. Apr. 30. 1986]
    
    § 124.64 Appeals of variances.
      (a) When a State issues  a permit on
    which  EPA has made a  variance deci-
    sion, separate appeals of the State  per-
    mit and of the EPA variance decision
    are possible. If the owner or operator is
    challenging the same  issues  in  both
    proceedings,  the   Regional  Adminis-
    trator will decide, in consultation with
    State  officials,  which  case  will  be
    heard first.
      (b) Variance  decisions made by EPA
    may be appealed  under the  provisions
    of §124.19.
      (c) Stays for section 301(g) variances. If
    an  appeal is  filed under  §124.19  of a
    variance requested under CWA  section
    301(g). any otherwise applicable stand-
    ards and  limitations under CWA  sec-
    tion 301 shall not be stayed unless:
      (1) In the judgment of the Regional
    Administrator,  the stay or the vari-
    ance sought will not result in the  dis-
    charge  of  pollutants   in   quantities
    which may reasonably be  anticipated
    to pose an unacceptable risk to human
    health or the  environment because of
    bioaccumulation.  persistency  in  the
    environment,   acute  toxicity.  chronic
    toxicity.  or  synergistic  propensities;
    and
      (2) In the judgment of the Regional
    Administrator,  there is a  substantial
    likelihood that the discharger will  suc-
    ceed on the merits of its appeal; and
      (3)  The discharger files  a bond or
    other appropriate  security which is re-
    quired by the  Regional  Administrator
                                         294
    

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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                   PI 125
    to assure timely compliance with the
    requirements from  which, a variance is
    sought in the event that the appeal is
    unsuccessful,
      (d)  Stays for variances  other  than
    section  301(g) variances  are  governed
    by §§124.1(5 and 124.60.
    (48 FR 14264,  Apr. 1. 1983. as amended at 65
    FR 30912, May 15, 2000]
    
    § 124.65   f Reserved!
    
    § 124.66   Special  procedures  for  deci-
        sions  on thermal variances under
        section 316(a).
      (a)  The only  issues connected  with
    issuance  of a  particular  permit  on
    which EPA  will  make a final Agency
    decision  before  the final  permit is
    issued  under  §§124.15 and  124.60 are
    whether  alternative effluent limita-
    tions would  be justified under CWA sec-
    tion 316(a) and whether cooling  water
    intake  structures  will  use  the  best
    available technology  under section
    316(b). Permit applicants who wish an
    early decision  on these  issues should
    request it and  furnish supporting rea-
    sons at the  time their permit applica-
    tions are filed under §122.21. The Re-
    gional Administrator will then decide
    whether or  not to make an early  deci-
    sion. If  it is granted, both the early de-
    cision on CWA  section  316 (a) or (b)
    issues and the grant of the balance of
    the permit  shall be considered permit
    issuance under these regulations, and
    shall  be subject  to  the  same require-
    ments of public  notice  and  comment
    and the same opportunity for an appeal
    under § 124,19.
      (b) If  the Regional Administrator, on
    review  of the  administrative record.
    determines  that  the information nec-
    essary to decide whether  or  not the
    CWA  section 316«a) issue is not likely
    to be available  in time  for a decision
    on permit issuance, the  Regional Ad-
    ministrator may issue a  permit  under
    §124.15 for a term up to  5 years. This
    permit  shall  require  achievement of
    the effluent limitations  initially pro-
    posed for the thermal component of the
    discharge no later than the date other-
    wise required by law. However, the per-
    mit shall also afford the permittee an
    opportunity  to  file  a  demonstration
    under CWA section  31G(a) after  con-
    ducting  such  studies as are required
    under  40 CPR  part  125. subpart H.  A
    new discharger may  not exceed  the
    thermal  effluent  limitation  which  is
    initially proposed unless and until  its
    CWA section 316ta) variance  request is
    finally approved.
      (o Any proceeding held under para-
    graph ia> of this .section shall be pub-
    licly noticed as required by §124.10 and
    shall be  conducted at a time allowing
    the permittee to take necessary meas-
    ures to meet the final compliance date
    in the  event its  request for modifica-
    tion of thermal limits is denied,
      (d> Whenever the Regional  Adminis-
    trator  defers the  decision under CWA
    section 316(a>. any decision under sec-
    tion 3165
    FR 30912. May 15. 2000]
    
    PART  125—CRITERIA  AND STAND-
      ARDS FOR  THE  NATIONAL POL-
      LUTANT     DISCHARGE     ELIMI-
      NATION SYSTEM
    
    Subpart A—Criteria and Standards tor Im-
        posing  Technology-Based  Treatment
        Requirements  Under  Sections  301(b)
        and 402 of the Act
    
    JStiC.
    US5.1 Purpohf and scope.
    125.2 Definitions
    125,3 Technology-based  treatment  require-
       ments In permits.
    
    Subpart B—Criteria tor Issuance ot Permits
             to Aquaculture Projects
    
    .125.10  Purpose and scope.
    125.lt  Criteria.
    
             Subpart C [Reserved]
    
    Subpart D—Criteria and Standards for De-
        termining Fundamentally Different Fac-
        tors   Under   Sections  301{b>(l)(A),
        301 (b)(2) (A) and (E) of the Act
    
    125.30  Purpose ami scope.
    125.31  Criteria.
    125.32  Met nod of application.
    
    Subpart E—Criteria lor ©ranting Economic
        Variances From Best Available Tech-
        nology   Economically   Achievable
        Under Section 301 (c) of the  Act [Re-
        served]
                                         295
    

    -------
    §125.1
                                                       40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    Subpart  F—Criteria  (or  Granting  Water
        Quality Related Variances Under Sec-
        tion 301 (g) of the Act [Reserved]
    
    Subpart G—Criteria tor Modifying the Sec-
        ondary Treatment Requirements Under
        Section 301 (h) of the Clean  Water Act
    125
    125
    125.
    125
    125
    125
    125
    56  Scope and purpose.
    .57  Law  governing issuam-e  of a section
     301(h> modified permit,
    .58  Definition*;.
    .59  General.
    .60  Primary or equivalent treatment re-
     quirements.
    61  Existence of and compliance with ap-
     plicable  water quality standards.
    .62  Attainment or maintenance- of water
     quality which assures protection ol  pub-
     lic water supplies: assures the protection
     and propagation  of  a  balanced,  indige-
     nous population  of  shellfish,  fish,  and
     wildlife:  and allows  recreational  activi-
     ties.
    .63  Establishment of a,  monitoring  pro-
     gram.
    ,64  Effect of the dischnrM'e 011 other point
     and nonpoint sources.
    .65  Urban area pretreatment program.
    .66  Toxics control program.
    67  Increase  in   effluent   volume   c>:
     amount  of pollutants discharged.
    .68  Special conditions for section 301(hi
     modified permits.
    PENDJX TO SUBPAKT G—APPLICANT QflCK-
     Tiox!\"AiRE  FOR  MODIFICATION  OF  SKC-
     o.xn.-vRi" TRBATMKNT RK
    Subpart H—Criteria for Determining Alter-
        native Effluent  Limitations Under Sec-
        tion 316(a) of the Act
    
    125.70  Purpose and scope,
    125.71  Definitions.
    125.72  Early  screening1  of  applications  for
        section 316(a) variances.
    125.73  Criteria and  standards for the deter-
        mination  of alternative effluent limita-
        tions under section 316(a).
    
    Subpart   I—Requirements  Applicable  to
        Cooling  Water  Intake Structures  for
        New Facilities Under Section 316(b) of
        the Act
    
    125.80  What  are the  purpose and  scope uf
        this subpart?
    125.81  Who is subject to this subpart?
    125.82  When  must I comply will: this f-nb-
        part?
    125.83  What special definitions apply to this
        subpart?
    125.84  As an  owner or operator oi a new fa-
        cility, what must I do  to  comply with
        this subpart?
    125,85  May alternative requirements be  au-
        thorized?
    125.86 AK an owner or operator of a new fa-
       cility,  what must 1  collect ar.d  submit
       when I apply for my new or reissued
       XPDES permit?
    125.87 As an owner or operator of a .new fa-
       cility, must I perform monitoring?
    125,88 As an owner or operator of a new fa-
       cility, must I keep records and report?
    125.89 As  the  Director,  what  must I do to
       comply with the  requirements of  this
       sulipart?
    
             Subparts J-K [Reserved]
    
    Subpart L—Criteria and Standards for Im-
        posing Conditions for the Disposal of
        Sewage Sludge  Under Section  405 of
        the Act [Reserved]
    
       Subpart M—Ocean Discharge Criteria
      5.120 Scope and purpose,
      5,121 Definitions.
      •5.122 Determination of unreasonable
       racial ion of the marine environment.
      ,5.123 Permit requirements,
      I0.12-4 Information  required  to  lie
       mitt eel by applicant.
                                                 ArnioiUTY: The Clean Water Act. 33 U
                                               1251 i't xcq., unless otherwise noted,
    
                                                 Surn;•!•:: -14 PR 32948.
                                               otherwise rioted.
                  sub-
    
    
                  .S.C.
    
    
    June 7.  1979.  unless
                                            Subpart A—Criteria and Standards
                                                 for    Imposing    Technology-
                                                 Based   Treatment   Require-
                                                 ments  Under  Sections  301(b)
                                                 and 402 of the Act
    
                                            § 125,1  Purpose and scope.
                                              This subpart establishes criteria and
                                            standards for the  imposition  of tech-
                                            nology-based  treatment  requirements
                                            in  permits under section  30Kb) of the
                                            Act.  including the application  of EPA
                                            promulgated effluent  limitations  and
                                            case-by-case determinations of  effluent
                                            limitations under  section 402fa>(l) of
                                            the Act,.
    
                                            S 125.2 Definitions.
                                              For the purposes of this part,  any ref-
                                            erence to  the Act shall mean the Clean
                                            Water Act of 1977 (CWA). Unless other-
                                            wise  noted, the definitions in parts 122.
                                            123 and 124 apply to this part.
                                             145 FR 33512. May 19. 1080J
                                            296
    

    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                                   §125.3
    § 125,3 Technology-based treatment re-
        quirements in permits.
      (a)  Genera!.  Technology-based  treat-
    ment requirements under section 30Kb)
    of  the  Act  represent the  minimum
    level  of control that must be imposes!
    in a permit issued under  section 102 of
    the Act.  (See  §§122,41, 122.42 and 122.44
    for a discussion of additional or more
    stringent effluent  limitations and con-
    ditions.)  Permits shall contain the fol-
    lowing technology-based treatment re-
    quirements in accordance with the fol-
    lowing1 statutory deadlines;
      (1) For  POTW's, effluent limitations
    based upon:
      (i) Secondary treatment—from date
    of permit issuance: and
      (ii)  The best practicable waste treat-
    ment technology —not later  than July
    1. 1983; and
      (2)   For  dischargers  other   than
    POTWs except as proyided in §122,29ul).
    effluent limitations requiring:
      (i) The best  practicable control tech-
    nology currently available (BPT)—
      (A)  For effluent limitations promul-
    gated under Section 304 of the Act in
    a permit issued after February 4. 1987,
    compliance as expeditiously  as prac-
    ticable but in  no case later than three
    years after the date such limitations
    are established and  in  no  case later
    than March 31. 1989;
      (C) For all other BPT effluent limita-
    tions  compliance is required from the
    date of permit issuance.
      (ii)  For conventional pollutants, the
    best  conventional  pollutant  control
    technology (BCT)—
      (AS  For effluent limitations promul-
    gated under section  304(b), as expedi-
    tiously as practicable but in 110 case
    later  than three years after the date
    such   limitations   are  proimilpat-eU
    under  section  304ib).  arid in no case
    later than March 31. 1989.
      (B)  For  effluent  limitations  estab-
    lished  on a  case-by-case  (BPJ) basis
    under section 402(  of the Act in
    a permit issued after February  4. 1987.
    compliance  as  expeditiously  as prac-
    ticable but in no case later than three
    years after  the date such limitations
    are established and  in no case later
    than March 31.  1989:
      mi) For all toxic pollutants referred
    to in Committee Print No. 95-30. House
    Committee   on  Public  Works   and
    Transportation,  the   best   available
    technology   economically  achievable
    (BATi—
      (A)  For  effluent,  limitations  estab-
    lished  under section 304(b). as  expedi-
    t lously as  practicable  but in no case
    later than  three years after  the date
    such   limitations   are  promulgated
    under  section  304(b>,  and in no case
    later than March 31. 1989,
       For permits  issued on a case-by -
    case   (BPJ)   basis  under    section
    402(a)d>(B) of the Act after February 4.
    1987    establishing    BAT   effluent
    limitations, compliance is required as
    expeditiously as practicable  but. in no
    case later  than three years  after  the
    date such limitations are promulgated
    under  section  304
    -------
    §125.3
              40CFRCh. I (7-1-04 Edition)
      (A) For effluent limitations promul-
    gated under section 304 thermal variance
    from BPT. BCT and BAT {subpart H).
      (2) The following extensions of dead-
    lines for  compliance with technology-
    based treatment requirements are  au-
    thorized by the Act and  may bo applied
    for under §124.53:
      (i) For POTW's a  section 301 in exten-
    sion of the .secondary treatment dead-
    line (subpart J>:
      i, iis   For   dischargers  other   than
    POTWs:
      (A) A section 301(i) extension of  the
    BPT deadline (subpart ,1): and
      (B) A section 301(k) extension of  the
    BAT deadline (subpart C).
      (c) Methods of  imposing ti-dinolof/y-
    bascd treadnent req-uironentx in permits.
    Technology-based  treatment  require-
    ments may be imposed  through one of
    the following three methods:
      (1)  Application of  EPA-promuLgated
    effluent limitations  developed  under
    section 304 of the Act to dischargers by
    category  or  subcategory. These  efflu-
    ent limitations are  not applicable to
    the  extent  that they  have  been  re-
    manded or withdrawn. However, in  the
    case of a court remand, determinations
    underlying1 effluent limitations shall be
    binding in  permit issuance proceedings
    where those determinations are not re-
    quired to be reexamined by a court re-
    manding the regulations.  In  addition.
    dischargers may seek fundamentally
    different factors variances from these
    effluent  limitations under  §122.21  and
    subpart D of this part.
      (2) On a case-by-case basis under  sec-
    tion 402(a)(l) of  the Act. to the extent
    that KPA-prornulgated effluent limita-
    tions  are  inapplicable.  The  permit
    writer shall apply the appropriate  fac-
    tors listed in §125.3(d) and shall con-
    sider:
      (i) The  appropriate  technology  for
    the category or class  of point sources
    of which the  applicant is  a  member.
    based upon all  available information:
    and
      (ih Any  unique  factors  relating' to
    the applicant.
    [Cuntnicnt: These faciors must be  considered
    in al! eases,  regai'dless of whether the permit.
    is  heint:'  issued by  KPA or  an  approved
    State.)
      (3) Through  a combination  of  the
    methods in paragraphs . the permit
    writer must consider the following: fac-
    tors:
      (1) For BPT reyuire.me.nts: (i)  The total
    cost of application  of technology in re-
    lation to the effluent reduction bene-
    fits  to be  achieved from such applica-
    tion:
      
    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                                  §125.3
      (iii) The process employed:
      (iv) The  engineering aspects of the
    application of various types of control
    techniques;
       The engineering aspects of the ap-
    plication of  various types of control
    techniques:
      (vi) Process changes; and
      (vii)  Non-water   quality   environ-
    mental  impact  (incIn The cost of achieving' such efflu-
    ent reduction; and
      (vii Non-water quality environmental
    impact   (including   energy   require-
    ments').
      (e)  Technology-based treatment re-
    quirements are  applied prior to  or at
    the point of discharge
      (f) Technology-based treatment re-
    quirements cannot be satisfied through
    the use of  "non-treatment" techniques
    such  as flow  augmentation  and in-
    stream  mechanical aerators. However.
    these techniques may  be considered as
    a  method of achieving- wafer quality
    standards on  a case-by-case  basis when;
      (1) The technology-based  treatment
    requirements applicable  to  the   dis-
    charge are not sufficient to  achieve the
    standards:
      (2) The discharger agrees to waive
    any opportunity  to  request a variance
    under section 301 ic). igi or ih'i of the
    Act; and
      (35 The discharger demonstrates that
    such a technique is the preferred envi-
    ronmental  and  economic  method  to
    achieve the  standards  after consider-
    ation of alternatives such as advanced
    waste  treatment, recycle  and reuse.
    land  disposal, changes  in  operating
    methods, and other available methods.
       Technology-based effluent limita-
    tions shall  be established  under this
    subpart for solids, sludges, filter back-
    wash, and other pollutants  removed in
    the course of treatment  or control of
    wastcwaters in the same manner as for
    other pollutants.
      illsil)  The Director may set a permit
    limit for a conventional pollutant at a
    If-vel more stringent than the best con-
    ventional  pollution control  technology
    (BCTi. or a limit  for a nonconventioiial
    pollutant which shall not be subject to
    modification under section 801  or <§•)
    of the Act- where:
      (ii  Effluent  limitations  guidelines
    specify  the pollutant  as an indicator
    for  a toxic pollutant, or
      (JinA) The limitation reflects BAT-
    level control  of  discharges  of one  or
    more   toxic  pollutants  whu.ii   are
    present in the waste stream, and a spe-
    cific  BAT  limitation  upon  the  toxic
    pollutant!st  is  not feasible  for  eco-
    nomic or technical reasons:
      (B) The permit  identifies which toxic
    pollutants  are  intended to   be  con-
    trolled by use of the limitation: and
      (C) The fact sheet required by §124.56
    sets forth the basis for the  limitation.
    including'  a  finding  that  compliance
    with the limitation will result  in BAT-
    level control of the toxic pollutant dis-
    charges   identified   in   paragraph
    ihxl >(ii i(Ri of this section,  and a find-
    ing that it  would be economically  or
    technically infeasible to directly limit,
    the toxic pollutant(s).
      (2) The  Director  may  set a permit
    limit- for a conventional pollutant at a
    level more stringent than BCT when:
      (i)  Effluent,  limitations  guidelines
    specify  the pollutant  as an indicator
    for  a hazardous substance, or
      (iiKA) The limitation reflects BAT-
    level control  of discharges  (or an  ap-
    propriate  level determined  under sec-
    tion 301(c.)  or it-'.') of the Act) of one or
    more hazardous substaiicets) which are
                                         299
    

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    §125.10
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    present in the waste stream, arid a spe-
    cific BAT sor other appropriate) limita-
    tion upon the hazardous substances) is
    not feasible for economic  or technical
    reasons:
      (B) The permit identifies which  haz-
    ardous  substances  are  intended to be
    controlled by use of the limitation; and
      (C) The fact sheet required by §124.58
    sets forth the basis for the limitation,
    including a  finding-  that  compliance
    with  the  limitations  will  result in
    BAT-level (or other appropriate level)
    control  of  the hazardous  substances
    discharges   identified   in  paragraph
    (h)(2)(ii)(B) of this  section, and a find-
    ing that it would  be economically or
    technically infeasible to directly limit
    the hazardous substance(s).
      (ili) Hazardous substances which are
    also toxic pollutants  are  subject to
    paragraph (hid) of this section.
      (3) The Director may not set a more
    stringent limit  under  the preceding
    paragraphs if the method of treatment
    required to comply with the limit dif-
    fers from that which would be required
    if the toxic  pollutant(s) or hazardous
    substance(s)  controlled by  the limit
    were limited directly.
      (41 Toxic pollutants identified under
    paragraph (h)(l> of this section remain
    subject  to    the   requirements   of
    §122.42(a)il) (notification  of increased
    discharges  of  toxic  pollutants  above
    levels   reported  in  the   application
    form).
    (Clean Water Act. Sale Drinking Water Ant.
    Clean Air Act. Resource  Conservation and
    Recovery Act:  42 U.S.C.  6905. 8912. 6925. 6927.
    6974)
    1.44 FR 32948. June 7.  1979.  as  amended at 4?>
    PR 38512. May 19. 1980; 48 FR H298. Apr. 1.
    1983: '19 FR 38052. Sept. 26, 1984: 50  FR  6941.
    Feb. 19. 1985: 54 FR 257. Jan. 4.  1989)
    
    Subpart B—Criteria tor Issuance of
      Permits to Aquaculture  Projects
    
    § 125.10  Purpose and scope.
      (ai These regulations  establish guide-
    lines under sections 318 and 402 of the
    Act for approval  of  any  discharge of
    pollutants  associated  with  an  aqua-
    culture project.
      ib>  The regulations authorize,  on a
    selective basis, controlled  discharges
    which  would  otherwise  be unlawful
    under  the  Act in  order to determine
    the feasibility of using pollutants to
    grow  aquatic  organisms which can be
    harvested and used beneficially. EPA
    policy is  to encourage  such projects.
    while  at  the  same time  protecting
    other beneficial uses of the waters.
      (c! Permits issued for discharges into
    aquae-illture projects under this sub-
    part are  NPDBS  permits and are sub-
    ject to the  applicable requirements of
    parts  122.  123 and 124. Any  permit shall
    include  such  conditions   (including
    monitoring'   and   reporting  require-
    ments) as are necessary to  comply with
    those parts. Technology-based effluent
    limitations  need  not be  applied to dis-
    charges into the approved project ex-
    cept with  respect to toxic pollutants.
    
    §125.11 Criteria.
      (a) No NPDKB permit shall be issued
    to an  aquaculture project unless:
      (1: The  Director determines that the
    aquaculfure project:
      ii) Is intended by  the project operator
    lo produce a crop which has significant
    direct or indirect commercial value (or
    is intended  to be operated for research
    into  possible  production  of  such  a
    crop); and
      (iii  Does  not  occupy a  designated
    project area which is larg'er that)  can
    be economically  operated  for the crop
    under cultivation or than  is necessary
    for research purposes.
      (2) The  applicant has  demonstrated.
    to the satisfaction of the Director, that
    the use  of  the  pollutant to be  dis-
    charged to the aquaculture project will
    result in an increased harvest of orga-
    nisms under culture over what would
    naturally occur in the area:
      (3) The  applicant has  demonstrated.
    to the satisfaction of the Director, that
    if the species  to be  cultivated in the
    aquaculture project is  not  indigenous
    to  the  immediate  geographical area.
    there will be  minimal  adverse effects
    on  the flora and fauna indigenous to
    the area, and the total  commercial
    value of  the  introduced species is at
    least  equal  to  that of the  displaced or
    affected indigenous flora and fauna:
      (4) The  Director determines that the
    crop will  not have  a significant poten-
    tial for human health hazards resulting
    from its consumption:
                                         300
    

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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                 §125.30
      <5'> The Director determines that mi-
    gration of  pollutants  from  the des-
    ignated project area to waler out-shit: of
    the aquaeulture project-  will nob cause
    or contribute to a  violation  of wa'r-r
    quality standards or a violation of the
    applicable  .standards  and  limitations
    applicable to the supplier of the pollut-
    ant  that  would govern  if the aqtux-
    culture project  were  itself  a. point
    source. The approval of an aiiuaeulture
    project shall not result in the eiilarge-
    merit,  of a pre-existing- mixing" zone
    area beyond what had been designated
    by the State for the original discharge.
      (to No permit shall be issued  for any
    aquaculture projecl  in conflict  with a
    plan or an  amendment  to a plan ap-
    proved under section 208(b) of the Act.
      (C) No permit shall be issued  for any
    aquaeulture project located in the ter-
    ritorial sea. the waters  of the  contig-
    uous zone, or the oceans, except  in con-
    formity with  guidelines issued under
    section 403CO of the Act.
      «1) Designated project-  areas shall not
    include a portion of a  body  of water
    large enough  to expose a substantial
    portion of  the  indigenous  biota to the
    conditions   within  the   designated
    project area.   For example,  the des-
    ignated project area shall not  include
    the entire width of a watercourse, since
    all organisms indigenous to that water-
    course  might   be  subjected  to dis-
    charges of pollutants that would, ex-
    cept for the provisions of section 318 of
    the Act, violate section  301 of the Act.
      (e) Any  modifications  caused  by the
    construction or creation of a reef, bar-
    rier or containment, structure shall not
    unduly alter the tidal regimen of an  es-
    tuary  or interfere with migrations of
    unconfmed aquatic species.
    \Cummcnl: Any  modifications described in
    this paragraph which result in the discharge
    of dredged or fill  material into navigable wa-
    ters may be subject to the permit  require-
    ments of section 404 of t he Act. j
      (f} Any pollutants not required by or
    beneficial to the aquaculture crop shall
    not  exceed applicable  standards and
    limitations when  entering the des-
    ignated project area.
    
           Subpart C 1 Reserved]
    Subpart D—Criteria and Standards
        for  Determining   Fundamen-
        tally  Different  Factors  Under
        Sections          301(b)(l)(A),
        30 l(b) (2)  (A) and (E) of  the
        Act
    
    8 125,30  Purpose and scope.
      •.ai This  .subpart  establishes the cri-
    u-ria and standards to be  used in deter-
    mining- whether effluent limitations al-
    ternative1 t;i  those required by promul-
    gated  EPA effluent limitations  guide-
    lines under sections 301 and 304  of the
    Act  (hereinafter referred to  as "na-
    tional  limits")  should be  imposed on a
    discharge!'  because factors  relating to
    t,,;e discharger"* facilities,  equipment.
    processes or  other  factors related to
    the discharger are fundamentally dif-
    ferent  from  the  factors considered by
    EPA in  development  of  the national
    limits. This  subpart applies to all na-
    tional  limitations  promulgated  under
    sections  301 and 304 of the Act. except
    for the BPT limits contained in 40 CFR
    423.12 (steam electric generating point
    source, category).
      (b) In  establishing national  limits,
    EPA takes into  account  all the infor-
    mation it can  collect, develop and so-
    licit regarding  the factors listed in sec-
    tions 304  In addition, such a
                                         301
    

    -------
    §125.31
    (Sect.. 301. ,'504. 306. 307.  308.  and  .VI <>l Ill--
    Clean Water Act  (the Federal \\an-r P<>i;u~
    tiou  Control Act  Amendment? o; 1972.  Pub
    I,. 92-500 a;; amended by the Clear, Walei A-f
    of  W77.  Pub. !...  95-217 it he "Ad">:  Clean
    Water Act. Hafe Drinking  Water  A'-t. Clean
    Air  Act. Re.-OLirce Conservation  and Recov-
    ery Act; 42 U.S.C. 6905. 6312. 6925. ti927. 69741
    Ml KR 32948. June 7. 1979.  as fun.-iuied  ut 15
    Fl'i 83512. May 19.  1980: 46  FK 9160. Jan, 28.
    1981;  57 PR 52309.  Nov. ly.  1982: -IB FK, 14293.
    Apr,  1. 198H)
    
    8125.31   Criteria.
      (a) A request for the establishment of
    effluent,  limitations untlei this subpart
    ifundamentally  different  factors  vari-
    ance) shall be approved only if:
      (1)  There  is an applicable national
    limit which is  applied in the permit
    and  specifically  controls  the  pollutant
    for  which alternative  effluent  limita-
    tions or standards have  been requested:
    and
      (2)  Factors relating to the  discharge
    controlled by the permit are fundamen-
    tally different  from  those  considered
    by  EPA  in  establishing  the national
    limits: and
      (3)  The request for alternative efflu-
    ent limitations  or standards is made in
    accordance  with  the  procedural  re-
    quirements of part 124.
      (b) A request for the establishment of
    effluent limitations less stringent than
    those  required   by  national   limits
    guidelines shall be approved only if:
      (1)  The  alternative  effluent  limita-
    tion  or  standard requested  is  no  less
    stringent than  justified by the funda-
    mental difference: and
      (2)  The  alternative:  effluent  limi-
    tation or standard will  ensure  com-
    pliance    with   sections   208(e)   and
    SOKbXlXC) of the Act: and
      (3) Compliance with the national lim-
    its  (either  by using  the technologies
    upon which  the national  limits  are
    based or by  other control alternatives)
    would result in:
      (i) A removal cost wholly out of pro-
    portion to the removal  cost, considered
    during  development  of  the  national
    limits: or
      (ii) A  non-water  quality   environ-
    mental  impact  (including  energy re-
    quirements)  fundamentally   more  ad-
              40 CFR Ch. i (7-1-04 Edition)
    
    \eix- than the  impact considered dur-
    ini> development of tin? national limits.
        Compliance with the  alternative
    effluent  limitation or standard  would
    not result in:
      lii A removal  cost  wholly out of pro-
    portion to the removal cost considered
    during  development  of the  national
    limits; or
      (ii)  A  non-water   quality  environ-
    mental impact  (including  energy  re-
    quirements)  fundamentally more ad-
    verse than the  impact considered dur-
    ing- development of the national limits.
      (d)  Factors  which may be considered
    fundamentally different are:
      d)  The nature  or  quality of pollut-
    ants contained in the raw waste load of
    the applicant's process waste water:
    [Ctinmicnl: ii) In determining whether factors
    ccneerniny the discharger are fundamentally
    different.  EPA will consider, where relevant.
    the applicable development document for the
    national  limits,  associated  technical and
    economic data  collected for use  in  devel-
    oping each respective national limit,  records
    of leifal proceeding's, and written and printed
    documentation  including records of commu-
    nication,  etc.. relevant to the  development
    of respective national limit? which are kept
    or. public file by EPA.
      !2) Waste strearms) associated with a dis-
    c'liatx**r"s process wastewater which were not
    considered in  the development of the  na-
    tional limits will not ordinarily be treated as
    fundamentally different under paragraph (a!
    ol' this section.  Instead,  national  limits
    should be applied to the other  streams, and
    the unique stream(s) should He subject to
    limitations based on section 402(a)(lt of the
    Act. See $125.2(0X2).]
      (21  The volume of the  discharger's
    process  wastewater  and  effluent  dis-
    charged:
      (3)  Non-water quality environmental
    impact of control and treatment of the
    discharger's raw waste load:
      (4i Energy requirements of the appli-
    cation of control and treatment tech-
    nology;
      (51  Ajre,  size,  land availability, and
    configuration as they relate to the dis-
    charger's equipment or facilities: proc-
    esses employed;  process changes: ancl
                                          302
    

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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                 §125.57
    engineering aspects of the  application
    of control technology;
      (6) Cost of compliance with required
    control technololgy.
      (e) A variance request or portion of
    such a request under this section shall
    not be granted on any of the following
    grounds:
      (!) The infeasibility of installing the
    required waste treatment,  equipment
    within the time the Act allows.
    {Comment: Under this sect-ion a variance re-
    quest, may be approved if it, is based  on fac-
    tors which relate to the discharger's  ability
    ultimately to achieve national limits but not
    if it is based  on factors which merely affect
    the  discharger's  ability to meet the statu-
    tory deadlines of sections 301 and 307 of the
    Act such as labor difficulties,  construction
    schedules, or unavailability of equipment. ]
      (2) The  assertion  that  the national
    limits  cannot be achieved with the ap-
    propriate waste treatment facilities in-
    stalled, if such assertion is not  based
    on factorts) listed  in paragraph  (d) of
    this section;
    [Comment: Review of the Administrator's ac-
    tion  in promulgating  national  limits is
    available only through the judicial  review
    procedures set forth in section 50'Jtb) <\i the
    Act.]
      (3) The discharger's ability to pay for
    the required waste treatment: or
      (4) The impact, of a discharge on local
    receiving water quality,
      (f> Nothing  in this  section shall be
    construed to impair the  right of any
    State or locality  under section  .510 of
    the Act to impose more stringent limi-
    tations than those required toy Federal
    law.
    
    § 125,32 Method of application.
      (a) A written request for a variance
    under  this  subpart  D shall be sub-
    mitted  in duplicate to  the  Director in
    accordance with §§122.21 re-
    garding the discharger's facility are
    fundamentally different from the fac-
    tors EPA considered in establishing the
    national limits. The requester should
    refer to all relevant material and infor-
    mation, such as the published guideline
    regulations  development document, all
    associated technical and economic data
    collected for use in developing each na-
    tional limit, all  records  of  legal pro-
    ceedings,  and all  written and printed
    documentation  including records  of
    communication, etc.,  relevant  to  the
    regulations which  are  kept  on public
    file by the EPA:
      (2)  The  alternative  limitations re-
    quested  are justified  by the  funda-
    mental difference  alleged in  paragraph
    (bid) of this section; and
      (3) The appropriate  requirements of
    §125.31 have been met.
    144 FR 32948,  .fane 7.  1979, as amended at 65
    FR 30913. May 15, 20001
    
    Subpart  E—Criteria  for  Granting
         Economic   Variances   From
         Best   Available   Technology
         Economically      Achievable
         Under Section  301(c)  of the
         Act [Reserved]
    
    Subpart  F—Criteria  for  Granting
         Water Quality  Related  Vari-
         ances Under Section  301(g) of
         the Act [Reserved]
    
    Subpart G—Criteria  for Modifying
         the Secondary  Treatment Re-
         quirements    Under   Section
         301 (h)  of  the   Clean  Water
         Act
    
      ACTHOKrn : Clean Water Act.  as amended
    by the Clean Water Art of 1977. 33 U.S.C. 1251
    i'i sec/,, unle.s.s otherwise noted,
      SOURCE: 59 FR. 40658, Ausr 9,  1994. unless
    otherwise noted.
    
    8 125.56 Scope and purpose,
      This subpart establishes the criteria
    to be applied by EPA in acting on sec-
    tion 301(h)  requests for modifications
    to  the  secondary  treatment require-
    ments. It also  establishes special per-
    mit conditions which must be included
    in any permit  incorporating a section
    301(h>  modification of the  secondary
    treatment,    requirements   ("section
    30l!h) modified permit").
    
    § 125,57 Law governing issuance of a
        section 301 (h) modified permit.
      (a) Section 301(ht of the Clean Water
    Act provides that:
                                         303
    

    -------
    §125.57
               40 CFR Ch. 1 (7-1-04 Edition)
      Administrator, with the concurrence of the
    State, may  issue a permit under section 402
    which modifies the  requirement? of  para-
    graph (bxlXB) of this section with respect to
    the discharge of any pollutant from a pub-
    licly  owned treatment  works  into  marine
    waters, if the applicant demonstrates to the
    satisfaction of the Administrator that--
      (1)  There  is  an applicable  water  quality
    standard specific to the pollutant- for which
    the  modification is requested, which has
    been identified under section 304ut)f6i of this
    Act;
      (2) The  discharge  of pollutant s In  accord-
    ance  with such modified requirements will
    not interfere, alone or in combination with
    pollutants from other sources,  with  the at-
    tainment  or maintenance of that witter qual-
    ity which assures protect ion of publk; water
    supplies and protection and propagation of a
    balanced  indigenous population of shellfish.
    fish, and wildlife, and allows recreational ac-
    tivities, in and on the water1.
      (3) The  applicant has established a system
    for monitoring' the impact of such discharge
    on a representative  sample  of aquatic biota.
    to the  extent practicable, and  th<> scope of
    such  monitoring is  limited to  include only
    those scientific investigations which are nec-
    essary to study the effects of the proposed
    discharge:
      i-l) Such modified requirements will not re-
    sult in any additional  requirements  on any
    other point  or nonpoint source:
      (5)  All  applicable pretreatmem.  require-
    ments  for  sources  introducing  waste  into
    sach treatment works will be enforced:
      16)  In the case of any treatment works
    serving a  population of 50.000 or more, with
    respect to  any toxic  pollutant introduced
    into stieli works by  an industrial discharger
    for which pollutant there  is  no applicable
    pretreatment requirement in  effect,  sources
    introducing   waste into such  works are in
    compliance  with all applicable pretreatment
    requirements,  the  applicant  will   enforce
    such  requirements, and the applicant has in
    effect a  pretreatment  program  which, in
    combination  with  the treatment   of dis-
    charges from sach works, removes the same
    amount of  such pollutant  as  would be re-
    moved if such works were to apply secondary
    treatment to discharges and if such works
    had no pretreatment  program  with  respect
    to such pollutant;
      (7) To the extent practicable, the applicant
    has established a schedule of activities de-
    signed to  eliminate the entrance of toxic pol-
    lutants from nonindustriul sources :m.o such
    treatment works:
      (8)  There  will be  no  new or suiist initially
    increased discharges from the point source of
    the pollutant to which the modification ap-
    plies  above  that volume of discharge speci-
    fied in the permit:
      (9)  The  applicant  at  the  time such modi-
    fication  becomes  effective   will  be  dis-
    charging effluent winch has received at least
    primary  or equivalent treatment and which
    meets the criteria established under  section
    304(anl)  of this Act after initial  mixing- in
    the waters surrounding or adjacent  to the
    point at which such effluent is discharged.
      For the purposes of this section, the phrase
    "the discharge of any pollutant into  marine
    waters" refers to ;t discharge into  deep wa-
    ters of the territorial sea or the waters of
    the contiguous zone, or into saline estuarine
    waters where there is strong tidal movement
    and other hydrologiaal and geological  char-
    acteristics which the Administrator deter-
    mines  necessary to allow compliance with
    paragraph  (2) of this section,  arid  section
    101iaH2)  of  this Act.  For  the  purposes of
    paragraph (9). "primary or equivalent treat-
    ment"  means treatment, by screening, sedi-
    mentation, and skimming'  adequate to re-
    move at  least 30 percent of the biological ox-
    ygen demanding material  and  of the sus-
    pended solids in the treatment  works influ-
    ent, and disinfection,  where appropriate.  A
    municipality which applies secondary treat-
    ment shall be  eligible to receive  a  permit
    pursuant to this subsection which modifies
    ihe requirements of paragraph (b)(l)(B) of
    this section with respect, to the discharge of
    any pollutant  from  any  treatment  works
    owned  by such municipality into marine wa-
    ters. No  permit  issued under this subsection
    shall  authorize  the  discharge  of  sewage
    sludge  into marine waters. In order for a per-
    mit to  be issued under this subsection for the
    discharge of a pollutant into marine  waters.
    such marine waters must exhibit  character-
    istics assuring that water providing dilution
    does not contain significant amounts of pre-
    viously discharged effluent from such treat-
    ment works. No permit  issued under this
    subsection shall authorize  the  discharge of
    any pollutant  into  saline estuarine  waters
    which at the time of application do not sup-
    port a  balanced  indigenous  population of
    shellfish, fish,  and wildlife,  or  allow recre-
    ation in  and on the waters or which  exhibit
    ambient   water  quality   below  applicable
    water quality standards adopted for the pro-
    tection  of public water  supplies,  shellfish.
    fish, and wildlife or recreational activities or
    such other standards  necessary  to  assure
    support, and protection of such uses. The pro-
    hibition  contained in the  preceding sentence
    shall apply without regard to the presence or
    absence  of a  causal  relationship between
    such characteristics and the applicant's cur-
    rent or proposed discharge. Notwithstanding
    any other  provisions of this  subsection, no
    permit may be  issued under this subsection
    for discharge of a pollutant into the New
    York Bight Apex consisting of the ocean wa-
    ters of the Atlantic Ocean westward of 73 de-
    grees 30  minutes west  longitude and north-
    ward of 40 degrees 10 minutes north latitude.
                                              304
    

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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                   §125.58
        Section  SOKjxli  of the  Clean
    Water Act provides that:
    
      Any application filed under this spct.ion for
    a modification of the provisions of—
      (A)  subsection fbKlKBi under  subsection
    tin of this  section shall be filed not  later
    Than the 365th  clay  which  begins after the
    date  of enactment- of the Municipal Waste-
    water   Treatment   Construction   Grant
    Amendments of 1981. except that a publicly
    owned treatment woiks which prior to De-
    cember 31. 1982. had a contractual arrange-
    ment to use a portion of the capacity of an
    ocean outfall  operated by another publicly
    owned treatment, works  which lias  applied
    for  or  received modit'i'-aUon  under sub-
    section (h) may apply lor a modification of
    subsection (h) in its own right not later than
    30 days after the date of the enactment of
    the Water Quality Act of 1987.
    
      (e)  Section  22(ei  of  the  Municipal
    Wastewater   Treatment  Construction
    Grant Amendments of 1981. Public Law
    97 117. provides that:
    
      The amendments  made  by  this  section
    shall take effect on the date of enactment, of
    this Act except that no applicant, other than
    the  city of Avalon.  California, who applies
    after the date of enactment of this Act for a
    permit pursuant to subsection (h) of section
    301 of the  Federal Water Pollution Control
    Act which  modifies the requirements of sub-
    section (b)(l)(B) of section 301 of such Act
    shall receive such  permit  during' the one-
    year period which taea'ius on the date of en-
    actment of this Act.
    
        Section  303(b)<2i  of  the  Water
    Quality Act. Public Law 100-4, provides
    that;
    
      Section 301(h)(3) shall only apply to modi-
    fications  and   renewals   of  modifications
    which are tentatively or finally approved
    after the date of the enactment of this Act.
    
      (e) Section  303(8'» of the Water  Qual-
    ity Act provides that:
    
      The amendments made to sections 301(h)
    and (h>(2),  as well as provisions of (hn6) and
    (h)(9). shall not apply to an application for a
    permit under  section 301th) of the Federal
    Water Pollution Control Act which has been
    tentatively or  finally approved by the Ad-
    ministrator before the date of the enactment
    ot this Act: except,  that  such amendments
    Khali apply to all renewals of such permits
    after such date of enactment.
    
    8125,58  Definitions.
    
      For the purpose of this subpart:
      (a) Administrator means the EPA Ad-
    ministrator or a  person designated by
    the EPA Administrator.
       regulations.
      
    -------
    § 125.58
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
      (i) Improved discharge means the vol-
    ume,  composition,  and location  of  an
    applicant's discharge following:
      (1)  Construction  of planned outfall
    improvements, including, without limi-
    tation,  outfall relocation,  outfall  re-
    pair, or diffuser modification: or
      (2)  Construction  of  planned   treat-
    ment system improvements to  treat-
    ment levels  or discharge  characteris-
    tics; or
      (3) Implementation  of a planned pro-
    gram to improve operation and mainte-
    nance of an existing treatment system
    or to  eliminate or control the introduc-
    tion of pollutants into the applicant's
    treatment works.
      (j)  industrial discharger or industrial
    source,  means any  source  of   non-
    domestic  pollutants  regulated  under
    section 307(b) or (c) of the Clean  Water
    Act which discharges into a POTW.
      (k)  Modified discharge means the vol-
    ume,  composition,  and location  of the
    discharge proposed  by the applicant,  for
    which  a  modification under  section
    301*h) of the Act is requested. A  modi-
    fied  discharge may be a current dis-
    charge, improved discharge, or altered
    discharge.
      Cl) Neiv York' Bight Apex means the
    ocean waters  of the;  Atlantic   Ocean
    westward of 73 degrees 30 minutes west
    longitude and northward of 40 degrees
    10 minutes north latitude.
      (m) Nnninduslrial nource  means any
    source of pollutants which  is not  an  in-
    dustrial source.
      (n)  Ocean waters means those coastal
    waters  landward of the baseline  of the
    territorial  seas, the deep waters  of the
    territorial  seas, or the waters   of the
    contiguous zone. The term "ocean wa-
    ters" excludes saline estuarine waters.
      (o)  Permittee means an NPDES per-
    mittee  with  an effective section  301(h)
    modified permit.
      (p)    Pesticides   means   rtemeton.
    guthion.       malathion.        mirex.
    methoxychlor. and parathion,
      ectional annual mean salinities great-
    er than twenty-five (25) parts  per thou-
    sand.
      (wi  Secondary  removal equivalency
    means that the amount of a toxic pol-
    lutant removed by the  combination of
    the applicant's own treatment of its  in-
    fluent and pretreatment  by  its  indus-
    trial users is equal to or greater than
    the amount of the toxic pollutant that
    would be removed if the applicant were
    to  apply  secondary  treatment  to  its
    discharge where the discharge has not
    undergone pretreatment by the appli-
    cant's industrial users.
      {>;) Secondary  treatment means the
    term as defined in 40 CFR part 133.
                                         306
    

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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                  §125.59
       Shellfish,  fish,  and wildlife means
    any  biological population  or  commu-
    nity that might be adversely  affected
    by the applicant's modified discharge.
       Stressed waters  means those ocean
    waters for which an applicant can dem-
    onstrate to  the satisfaction  of the Ad-
    ministrator, that, the absence of a bal-
    anced  indigenous population is caused
    solely  by human perturbations other
    than   the  applicant's   modified  dis-
    charge.
      faa) 7'o.tk;  pollutants means those sub-
    stances listed in 40 CPR 401.15.
      (bb)  Water quality criteria moans sci-
    entific  data and guidance  developed
    and periodically updated by EPA under
    section 304(H of the  Clean  Water
    Act, which  are  applicable  to  marine
    waters.
      ice) Water quality standards means ap-
    plicable water  quality standards which
    have been approved, left in effect,  or
    promulgated under  section  303 of  Che
    Clean Water Act.
      (dd>   Zoni- of  initial  dilution  (ZID)
    means the region of initial mixing' sur-
    rounding  or adjacent to the end of the
    outfall  pipe or diffuser ports, provided
    that the ZID may not be larger than al-
    lowed  by mixing zone restrictions  in
    applicable water quality standards.
    
    § 125.59  General,
      (a) .Basis for  application. An  applica-
    tion under  this subpart shall be based
    on a current, improved, or altered dis-
    charge  into ocean waters or saline es-
    tuarine waters,
      (b)  Prohibitions.   No   section  301(h)
    modified permit shall be issued;
      (11 Where  such issuance would not. as-
    sure compliance  with all applicable re-
    quirements  of this subpart and part 122;
      (2)  For  the   discharge  of  sewage
    sludge;
      <3> Where such issuance  would  con-
    flict  with  applicable   provisions  of
    State,  local, or other Federal laws  or
    Executive Orders. This includes  com-
    pliance with the Coastal Zone Manage-
    ment Act of 1972. as amended. 16 U.H.C.
    1451 t't  seq.: the Endangered Species Act
    of 1973. as  amended. 16 U.S.G. 1531 t>t
    wq.: and Title III of the Marine Protec-
    tion, Research  and Sanctuaries Act. as
    amended. 16 U.S.C. 143.1 at see/.:
      (-1) Where  the discharge of any pollut-
    ant enters into saline estuarine waters
    which at the time of application do not
    support  a balanced  indigenous  popu-
    lation of shellfish, fish, and wildlife, or
    allow recreation  in and on the waters
    or which exhibit ambient water quality
    below applicable water  quality stand-
    ards adopted for the protection of pub-
    lic  water supplies, shellfish,  fish,  and
    wildlife  or  recreational activities or
    such other standards necessary  to as-
    sure support, and protection  of such
    uses. The prohibition contained in the
    preceding sentence shall apply without
    regard to the presence  or  absence  of a
    causal relationship between such char-
    acteristics and the applicant's current
    or proposed discharge: or
      (5) Where the discharge of any pollut-
    ant is into the New York Bight Apex.
      (,c) Application*.  Each applicant for a
    modified  permit  under this  subpart
    shall  submit an  application  to  EPA
    signed in compliance with 40 CFR part
    122. subpart B, which shall contain:
      (1) A  signed, completed NPDES Ap-
    plication  Standard form A. parts I. II.
    Ill:
      (2)  A  completed  Application  Ques-
    tionnaire:
      (3) The certification  in accordance
    with 40 CFR 122.22td):
      (4) In  addition to the requirements of
    §125.59(o  (li  through (3). applicants for
    permit  renewal  shall support continu-
    ation of the  mollification  by supplying'
    to EPA the results of studies and moni-
    toring pei formed in accordance  with
    §125.63  during  the  life  of the permit.
    Upon a  demonstration  meeting'  the
    •statutory c.iiteria and reqiiirenients oi*
    this subpart-, the permit  may be re-
    newed under the applicable procedures
    of 40 CFR part 124.
      (d)  Revisions  it)  application*.   tl>
    POTWs which submitted  applications
    in accordance with  the June  15. 1979,
    regulations  (44  FR  34784 >  may  revise
    their applications one time following a
    tentative decision to  propose  changes
    to treatment levels and.'or outfall  and
    diifuser location and design in accord-
    ance with § 125.59: f')<2)9(fK2)
    -------
    §125.59
              40 CFR Ch, I (7-1-04 Edition)
    treatment levels and.or outfall and dif-
    fuser location and design must he justi-
    fied on the basis of substantial changes
    in  circumstances  beyond  the  appli-
    cant's  control since the time of appli-
    cation submission.
      (3)  Applicants  authorized   or   re-
    quested to submit additional informa-
    tion under §125.59(g) may submit a re-
    vised application in accordance with
    §125.59(f)(2) and
    data as needed to demonstrate compli-
    ance with this subpart:
      (2) and 125.f>4  A project plan for achieving com-
    pliance. The project plan shall include
    any  necessary data collection  activi-
    ties,  submittal of additional informa-
    tion, and or development of appropriate
    pretreatment  limits  to  demonstrate
    compliance with §125.65. The Adminis-
    trator will review the project plan and
    may require revisions  prior  to submis-
    sion  of the additional information.
      uii)  POTWs which submit additional
    information must:
      (A) Modify  their  NPDES form and
    Application Questionnaire as needed to
    ensure that the information filed with
    their application  is correct and  com-
    plete:
      < R)  Obtain new State determinations
    under §§125.61(b)<2) and ]25.64(bi: and
      fC»   Provide the  certification de-
    scribed in  paragraph  io(3) of this sec-
    tion.
      (2)  The information  required  under
    this  paragraph must be submitted in
    accordance  with   the  schedules  in
    §125,59(f)i'S)ni). If the  applicant does
    not meet these schedules for compli-
    ance. EPA may deny the application on
    that basis.
      (f) Deadline* and distribution- • (1) Ap-
    plications..(i)  The  application for  an
    original 301 authorized to  provide certifi-
    cation, concurrence   under   §§124.53
                                         308
    

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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                  §125.59
    through 124.55 on or before the date the
    application is submitted to EPA,
      (2i Revisions lt>  Applications, ;i) Appli-
    cants desiring  to revise their applica-
    tions under §125.59 (d)il) or (d)<2) must:
      (A) Submit to  the appropriate Re-
    gional Administrator a letter of intent
    to revise their application either with-
    in 45 days of the date of  BPA's ten-
    tative decision on their original appli-
    cation or within  45 days of November
    26.  1982.  whichever  is later. Following
    receipt by EPA  of a letter of intent.
    further EPA proceedings  on  the  ten-
    tative decision under 10 CFR part 124
    will be stayed.
      (B) Submit the revised, application  as
    described  for   new  applications  in
    §125.59(f)d) either within  one  year  of
    the date of BPA's tentative decision on
    their original application or within one
    year of November 26. 1982, if a tentative
    decision has already been made, which-
    ever is later.
      iii)  Applicants  desiring  to  revise
    their applications  under §125.59(d)(3)
    must submit the revised application  as
    described  for   new  applications  in
    §125,59if)(ll concurrent with submission
    of  the  additional  information under
    §125,59(g>.
      (3)  Deadline  for additional  informa-
    tion  to demonstrate  compliance  with
    §§125.60 and 125.65.
      (1) A letter of  intent  required under
    §125.59(e)(l) must be submitted by the
    following  dates:  for  permittees  with
    301(h) modifications or for  applicants
    to which a tentative or final decision
    has been  issued. November  7. 1994: for
    all  others, within 90 days after the Ad-
    ministrator issues a tentative decision
    on an application. Following receipt by
    EPA  of  a letter  of intent  containing
    the     information     required     in
    §125.59(6X1).  further EPA proceeding's
    on the tentative  decision under 40 GFR
    part 124 will be stayed.
      (ii) The project  plan submitted under
    §125,59(eHI) shall ensure that the appli-
    cant  meets  all  the  requirements  of
    §6125.60  and 125,65  by  the  following
    deadlines:
      (A) By  August, 9. 1998 for applicants
    that  are  not   grandfathered  under
    §125.59
    is a basis for denial of the application.
      igMl) The  Administrator may author-
    ize  or request  an applicant  to  submit
    additional  information by a specified
    date not to  exceed  one  year from  the
    date of authorization or request.
      (2) Applicants  seeking"  authorization
    to submit  additional information 011
    current/modified discharge characteris-
    tics, water   quality, biological condi-
    tions or oceanographic characteristics
    must;
      ii) Demonstrate  that  they made  a
    diligent effort to provide  such informa-
    tion with their  application  and  were
    unable to do so. and
      (ii) Submit a plan of study, including
    a schedule, for data collection and aub-
    mittal of the  additional  information.
    EPA will review the plan of study and
    may require revisions prior  to author-
    izing submission of the additional in-
    formation.
      ch) Tentative decisions on section 301(h)
    modifications. The Administrator  shall
    grant a tentative  approval  or a  ten-
    tative denial of  a section 301(h) modi-
    fied  permit  application. To qualify for
    &  tentative approval,  the   applicant
    shall demonstrate to the satisfaction of
    the Administrator that it is using good
    faith means to come  into compliance
    with all the requirements of this sub-
    part and that it will meet all such re-
    quirements   based  on  a  schedule  ap-
    proved by the Administrator. For com-
    pliance  with §§125.60  and 125.65. such
    schedule shall be in accordance with
    §125.59(f)(3Kii).
      (i) Decisions on section 301(h) modifica-
    tions, (1) The decision to  grant or deny
                                         309
    

    -------
    § 125.60
              40 CFR Ch. ! (7-1-04 Edition)
    a section 301 di)  modification  shall 1>  modified
    permit if the Director has  indicated an
    intent to do so in  the  written concur-
    rence.
      (4) Any section 3Ql«h) modified per-
    mit shall:
      (i> Be issued in accordance;  with the
    procedures set,  forth in 40 CPR  part 124,
    except that, because  section 301ih) per-
    mits may be issued  only by EPA. the
    terms "Administrator or a person des-
    ignated by the Administrator'" shall he
    substituted  for the term "Director" as
    appropriate: and
      (ii)  Contain all applicable terms and
    conditions set  forth in  40 CFR part 122
    and § 125.68.
      (5) Appeals  of section SOlih)  deter-
    minations shall be governed by the pro-
    cedures in 40 CPR part 124.
      (j)  Grand-fathering  provision. Appli-
    cants that  received  tentative  or final
    approval for a section SOldi)  modified
    permit  prior to  February  4.   1987, are
    not subject  to  §125.60.  the  water  qual-
    ity criteria provisions of  §125.62(a)il).
    or §125.65 until the time of permit re-
    newal. In addition, tf  permit,  renewal
    will occur prior to August 9. 1996, appli-
    cants may  have  additional   time to
    come into compliance with §§125.60 and
    125.65.  as determined  appropriate  by
    EPA on a case-by-case basis.  Such ad-
    ditional  time,  however, shall  not ex-
    tend beyond August  9.  1996. This  para-
    graph does  not apply to any  applica-
    tion that was  initially tentatively ap-
    proved,  but  as  to which EPA withdrew
    its  tentative approval or issued a ten-
    tative denial prior  to February 4. 1987.
    S 125.BO  Primary  or equivalent treat-
        ment requirements.
      i at The applicant shall demonstrate
    that, rit  the  time its  modification be-
    comes  effective, it will be discharging'
    effluent, that lias received at least pri-
    mary or equivalent treatment.
      (b) The applicant shall perform moni-
    toring  to ensure, based on the monthly
    average results of the  monitoring, that
    the effluent it discharges has received
    primary or equivalent  treatment.
      (cHi) An applicant may request that
    the demonstration of  compliance with
    the requirement under paragraph (b) of
    this section  to  provide 30 percent re-
    moval  of BOD be allowed  on an aver-
    aging'  basis  different from  monthly
    (e.g.. quarterly), subject  to the dem-
    onstrations  provided   in   paragraphs
    fct(lMi),    and (iii)  of  this  section.
    The Administrator  may approve such
    requests  if the applicant demonstrates
    to  the  Administrator's   satisfaction
    that:
      lit The  applicant's   POTW  is ade-
    quately designed and well operated;
      (ii)  The applicant  will  be  able to
    meet  all  requirements under  section
    301»h) of  the.  CWA and these subpart G
    regulations with  the  averaging basis
    selected: and
      (iiii The applicant cannot achieve 30
    percent removal on  a  monthly average
    basis because of circumstances  beyond
    the applicant's control. Circumstances
    beyond the applicant's control may in-
    clude seasonally dilute influent BOD
    concentrations due  to relatively high
    (although nonexcessive) inflow  and in-
    filtration: relatively high soluble to in-
    soluble  BOD  ratios on a fluctuating
    basis: or  cold climates resulting in cold
    influent,  Circumstances beyond  the ap-
    plicant's control shall not include  less
    concentrated wastewater due to exces-
    sive inflow and infiltration (I&I).  The
    determination of whether the less con-
    centrated wastewater  is the  result of
    excessive I&I will be based on the defi-
    nition  of  excessive  I&I  in  40  CFR
    35.2005(bM16)  plus the additional  cri-
    terion  that  inflow  is  nonexcessive  if
    the total flow to the POTW (i.e.. waste-
    water plus inflow plus infiltration)  is
    less than 275 gallons per capita per day.
                                         310
    

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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                  §125.62
      (2) In no event  shall averaging on  a
    less frequent basis than annually lie al-
    lowed.
    
    [59 FK 40658. Aug. 9. 199-1. as amended »t 81
    FR 45833. Aug. 29, 1996]
    
    § 125,61   Existence of  and  compliance
        with   applicable   water   quality
        standards.
      (a) There must exist a  water quality
    standard or standards applicable to the
    pollutant(s) for which a  section SQlihs
    modified  permit is  requested, includ-
    ing:
      (1) Water quality  standards for  bio-
    chemical  oxygen  demand or dissolved
    oxygen:
      (2) Water quality  standards for  sus-
    pended  solids, turbidity, light  trans-
    mission, light scattering,  or mainte-
    nance of the euphotic zone; and
      (3) Water quality standards for pH.
      (b)  The  applicant  must;  d) Dem-
    onstrate that  the modified  discharge
    will comply with the above water qual-
    ity standard(s): and
      (2) Provide a determination signed by
    the State  or  interstate  agency!us au-
    thorized to provide certification under
    §§124.53  and  124.54 that  the proposed
    modified  discharge  will  comply with
    applicable  provisions  of  State law  in-
    cluding water  quality  standards. This
    determination  shall  include a discus-
    sion of the  basis for the  conclusion
    reached.
    
    § 125.62   Attainment or maintenance of
        water quality which assures protec-
        tion  of  public   water  supplies;
        assures the protection and propaga-
        tion of a balanced indigenous popu-
        lation of shellfish, fish, and wildlife;
        and  allows recreational activities.
      (a)  Physical  characteristic;,  of  dis-
    charge, d) At the time the 301(h) modi-
    fication becomes  effective,  the  appli-
    cant's outfall  and diffuser must be  lo-
    cated and designed to provide adequate
    initial  dilution, dispersion,  and  trans-
    port of  wastewater such  that the  dis-
    charge does not exceed at arid beyond
    the zone of initial  dilution:
      (i)  All  applicable  water  quality
    standards; and
      (ii) All applicable EPA  water quality
    criteria for pollutants  for which there
    is  no applicable EPA-approved  water
    quality  standard  that  directly cor-
    responds to the EPA water quality cri-
    terion for the pollutant.
       For a known or suspected
    carcinogen, the Administrator shall de-
    termine the pollutant concentration
    that shall not be exceeded. To  make
    this determination,  the Administrator
    shall first determine a  level of risk as-
    sociated with the pollutant that is ac-
    ceptable for  purposes of this  section.
    The  Administrator shall  then use the
    information  in  the section 304(aMl)
    water quality criterion document, sup-
    plemented by all other relevant  infor-
    mation, to determine the specific  pol-
    lutant concentration that corresponds
    to the identified risk level.
      (Bi  For   purposes  of   paragraph
    ia)(2)(iixA.) of  this section, an accept-
    able risk  level will  be a single  level
                                         311
          203-159 0-11
    

    -------
    §125.62
              40 CFR Ch, 1 (7-1-04 Edition)
    that has been consistently used, as de-
    termined by  the Administrator,  as the
    basis  of  the  State's  EPA-approved
    water  quality  standards for  carcino-
    genic  pollutants.  Alternatively,  the
    Administrator  may consider  a State's
    recommendation  to  use  a risk  level
    that has been otherwise adopted  or for-
    mally proposed by the State. The State
    recommendation must demonstrate, to
    the satisfaction of the Administrator,
    that the recommended  level  is suffi-
    ciently protective  of human  health in
    light of the  exposure and uncertainty
    factors associated with the estimate of
    the actual risk posed by the applicant's
    discharge. The State must include with
    its  demonstration  a showing that the
    risk level selected  is based on the  best
    information  available and   that  the
    State has held a public hearing to re-
    view the selection  of the risk level, in
    accordance  with  provisions  of State
    law  and public participation require-
    ments  of 40 CFR part 25. If the Admin-
    istrator neither determines that, there
    is a consistently used single  risk level
    nor accepts a risk level recommended
    by  the  State, then the  Administrator
    shall otherwise determine  an  accept-
    able risk level based on all relevant in-
    formation.
      (iii) For human health criteria for  non-
    carcinogens:  For  noncarcinogenic  pol-
    lutants, the  pollutant concentrations
    that must  not  be exceeded are the nu-
    meric ambient values, if any. specified
    in the EPA section 304(a)(l) water qual-
    ity  criteria  documents as  protective
    against the  potential toxicity  of the
    contaminant, through ingestion of  con-
    taminated aquatic organisms.
      (3) The requirements  of  paragraphs
    (aid) and (a><2) of this section apply in
    addition to.  and do not waive or  sub-
    stitute  for, the requirements  of §125.61.
       Impact o] discharge on public water
    supplies. (1)  The applicant's modified
    discharge must allow for the attain-
    ment or maintenance of water quality
    which   assures  protection  of  public
    water supplies.
      (2)  The  applicant's  modified  dis-
    charge must  not:
      (i) Prevent a planned or existing pub-
    lic  water supply from being  used, or
    from continuing to be used, as a public;
    water supply: or
      
    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                                  §125.63
      (2) There must be no Federal. State,
    or local restrictions on recreational ac-
    tivities within the vicinity of  the  ap-
    plicant's  modified  outfall  unless such
    restrictions  are   routinely   imposed
    around sewage outfalls. This exception
    shall  not apply where the restriction
    would be lifted or modified, in whole or
    in  part,  if  the applicant were  dis-
    charging  a secondary treatment efflu-
    ent.
      (e) Additional requirements for  applica-
    tions  based on improved  or altered dis-
    charges.  An  application for a  section
    301(h)  modified  permit on the basis of
    an improved  or  altered discharge must
    include:
      <1)  A demonstration that such im-
    provements  or  alterations have been
    thoroughly  planned  and  studied  and
    can be completed or implemented expe-
    ditiously:
      (2)   Detailed   analyses   projecting
    changes   in  average and  maximum
    monthly flow rates and composition of
    the applicant's discharge  which are ex-
    pected  to result  from  proposed  im-
    provements or alterations:
      (3) The assessments required by para-
    graphs (a) through  id) of this  section
    based on its current discharge: and
      (4) A detailed analysis of how the ap-
    plicant's planned improvements or al-
    terations will comply with the require-
    ments of paragraphs (a) through id) of
    this section.
      (f) Stressed  water*. An applicant must
    demonstrate   compliance   with para-
    graphs (a) through  (e) of this  section
    not only on the  basis of the applicant's
    own modified discharge, but, also tak-
    ing into  account the applicant's modi-
    fied discharge in combination with pol-
    lutants from  other sources. However, if
    an  applicant which  discharges into
    ocean  waters believes that its failure
    to  meet  the  requirements  of para-
    graphs (a.) through (e) of this section is
    entirely  attributable to conditions re-
    sulting  from   human  perturbations
    other than its modified discharge (in-
    cluding, without limitation, other mu-
    nicipal    or   industrial    discharges,
    nonpoint source runoff, and the appli-
    cant's previous  discharges), the appli-
    cant need not demonstrate compliance
    with  those  requirements  if it  dem-
    onstrates, to  the satisfaction of  the Ad-
    ministrator,   that  its  modified  dis-
    charge does not or will not:
      (1) Contribute to. increase, or perpet-
    uate such stressed conditions:
      (2) Contribute to further degradation
    of the biota  or  water  Quality  if the
    level of human perturbation from other
    sources increases: and
      (3) Retard the  recovery of the biota
    or water quality if the level of human
    perturbation  from  other sources de-
    creases.
    
    $ 125.63  Establishment of a monitoring
       program.
      (a) General requirements. (1) The appli-
    cant must:
      (i) Have a monitoring  program that
    is:
      (A)   Designed  to  provide  data  to
    evaluate  the  impact  of the modified
    discharge on  the marine biota, dem-
    onstrate   compliance  with  applicable
    water quality  standards or water qual-
    ity criteria, as applicable, and measure
    toxic substances in the discharge, and
       Limited  to include only those sci-
    entific   Investigations  necessary  to
    study  the effects of the proposed  dis-
    charge;
      (ii)   Describe  the  sampling  tech-
    niques, schedules and locations (includ-
    ing appropriate control sites), analyt-
    ical  techniques,  quality  control  and
    verification procedures  to  be  used in
    the monitoring program:
      (iii) Demonstrate that  it has  the re-
    sources  necessary to  implement  the
    program  upon issuance of the modified
    permit and to carry it out for the life
    of the modified permit; and
      (iv) Determine  the  frequency and ex-
    tent of the monitoring- program taking
    into consideration the applicant's rate
    of discharge, quantities of toxic pollut-
    ants discharged, and potentially  sig-
    nificant  impacts  on  receiving  water
    quality,  marine biota,  and designated
    water uses.
      (2) The Administrator may require
    revision  of the  proposed  monitoring
    program  before issuing a modified per-
    mit and  during the term of any modi-
    fied permit.
      (b) Biological monitoring program. The
    biological monitoring program for both
                                         313
    

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    §125.64
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    small and large applicants  shall  pro-
    vide data adequate to evaluate the im-
    pact of the modified discharge on the
    marine biota,
      (1) Biological  monitoring  shall  in-
    clude to the extent practicable:
      (i) Periodic surveys of the biological
    communities  and  populations  which
    are most likely affected  by the  dis-
    charge  to  enable  comparisons  with
    baseline conditions described in the ap-
    plication  and verified by  sampling at
    the control stations/reference sites  dur-
    ing' the periodic surveys:
      iii)  Periodic  determinations  of  the
    accumulation of toxic  pollutants  and
    pesticides in  organisms and  examina-
    tion of adverse effects, such as disease.
    growth   abnormalities,   physiological
    stress, or death:
      (iii) Sampling of sediments in areas
    of solids deposition in  the vicinity of
    the ZID,  in other areas of expected im-
    pact, and at appropriate reference sites
    to support the water quality and  bio-
    logical surveys and to measure  the ac-
    cumulation of toxic pollutants and  pes-
    ticides: and
      (iv) Where the discharge would affect
    commercial  or  recreational  fisheries.
    periodic  assessments of the conditions
    and productivity of fisheries.
      (2) Small  applicants are not  subject
    to the requirements of paragraph (bul)
     are met: or
      (iii) An improved or altered discharge
    involving outfall  relocation, the  bio-
    logical monitoring shall:
      i A) Include the current discharge site
    until such discharge ceases: and
      (B) Provide baseline data at the relo-
    cation site to demonstrate the impact
    of the  discharge  and  to  provide the
    basis  for  demonstrating that  require-
    ments of §125.62(c) will be met.
      (c) Water Quality monitoring program.
    The water quality monitoring program
    shall to the extent practicable:
      (1) Provide adequate data for evalu-
    ating compliance with water  quality
    standards or water quality criteria, as
    applicable under §125.62(a)d>:
      (2) Measure the presence of toxic pol-
    lutants which have been identified or
    reasonably  may  be  expected  to  be
    present in the discharge.
      (d) Effluent monitoring program. (1) In
    addition to the requirements of 40 CFR
    part 122.  to  the  extent  practicable.
    monitoring of the POTW effluent shall
    provide quantitative  and  qualitative
    data which  measure toxic substances
    and pesticides in  the  effluent  and the
    effectiveness of  the toxic  control  pro-
    gram.
      (2) The permit shall require  the col-
    lection of data on a frequency specified
    in the permit to provide adequate data
    for  evaluating  compliance with  the
    percent  removal  efficiency   require-
    ments under §125.60.
    
    5125,64 Effect  of the  discharge  on
       other point and nonpoint sources.
      (a) No modified discharge may result
    in any additional pollution control re-
    quirements  on   any  other point  or
    nonpoint source.
      
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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                 §125.65
    POTW by one  or  more industrial dis-
    chargers and that seeks a section SOlchs
    modification,
      (2s The requirements of  this section
    apply in addition to any applicable re-
    quirements  of 40 CFR part 403.  and do
    not waive or substitute for the part 403
    requirements in any way.
      (b>  Toxic pollutant control,  (1)  As  to
    each toxic pollutant introduced  by an
    industrial discharger, each POTW sub-
    ject to the requirements of this section
    shall demonstrate  that it either:
      (i) Has an applicable pretreatment
    requirement in effect in  accordance
    with paragraph EC) of this section: or
      (ii)  Has  in effect  a program  that
    achieves  secondary  removal  equiva-
    lency in accordance with paragraph 
    -------
    §125.66
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    § 125,66  Toxics control program,
      (a)  Chemical analysis,  (1) The  appli-
    cant shall submit at the time of appli-
    cation a chemical analysis of its cur-
    rent discharge for all  toxic pollutants
    and pesticides as defined in §125.58   Each  proposed  nonindustrial
    source control program and or schedule
    submitted  by the applicant under this
    section shall be subject to revision as
    determined by the Administrator prior
    to  issuing-  or  renewing  any  section
    301(h) modified permit and during  the
    term of any such permit.
    
    § 125.67 Increase in effluent volume or
        amount of pollutants discharged.
      (a) No modified discharge may result
    in any new or  substantially increased
    discharges of  the pollutant  to which
    the modification applies above the dis-
    charge specified in the section 301 (h)
    modified permit.
      (b)  Where pollutant discharges  are
    attributable in part to combined sewer
    overflows, the applicant shall minimize
    existing   overflows  and  prevent  in-
    creases in the  amount of pollutants
    discharged.
      (c) The  applicant shall provide pro-
    jections of effluent  volume  and  mass
    loadings  for any pollutants  to which
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    Environmental Protection Agency
                     Pt, 125, Subpt, G, App.
    the  mortification applies in 5-year  in-
    crements for the design life of its facil-
    ity.
    
    § 125.68  Special conditions for section
        301 (h) modified permits.
      Each section  301(h)  modified  permit
    issued shall contain, in addition to all
    applicable  terms  and conditions  re-
    quired  by  40 CFR part  122.  the  fol-
    lowing:
      (at Effluent  limitations  and mass
    loadings which  will assure compliance
    with the requirements of this suhpart:
      ibi A schedule or schedules of compli-
    ance for;
      (1) Pretreatment  program  develop-
    ment required by §125.66 criteria. If there are ques-
    tions in this regard, applicants should con-
    tact the appropriate EPA Regional Office for
    guidance.
      3.  Guidance  for responding to this  ques-
    tionnaire is  provided by the  newly amended
    section 301th)  technical support document.
    Where available  information is incomplete
    and the applicant needs to collect additional
    data during' the period it is preparing' the ap-
    plication or  a letter of intent, EPA encour-
    ages the applicant to consult with EPA prior
    to data collection and submission.  Such con-
    sultation,  particularly if the applicant pro-
    vides a project, plan, will  help ensure that
    the proper data are gathered in the most effi-
    cient matter
      4, The notation (Li means large applicants
    must respond to the question, and  tS) means
    small applicants must respond,
    
      II. GENEK-AL INFORMATION" AND BASJC DATA
                  RBQUIREMENTS
    
           A. Treutmi'nt System Description
    
      1. (L.S) On which of  the following are j'ou
    basing your application: a current discharge.
                                            317
    

    -------
    Pt. 125,Subpt. G, App.
               40 CFR Ch. I <7-1-04 Edition)
    improved discharge, or altered discharge, as
    defined in 40 CFR 125.58? [40 CFR 125.59]
      2. (L.S) Description of the Treatment'Out-
    fall System [40 CFR 125.62(a) and 125.62(e)]
      a.  Provide  detailed  descriptions and  dia-
    grams of the  treatment system and outfall
    configuration  which you propose  to satisfy
    the  requirements of section  301(h)  and 40
    CFR part 125, subpart G. What is the total
    discharge design flow upon which  this appli-
    cation is based?
      b.  Provide a map showing the geographic
    location   of  proposed  outfalKsi  (i.e..  dis-
    charge).  What is the latitude and longitude
    of the proposed outfallfs)?
      c. For a modification based on an improved
    or altered discharge, provide a description
    and diagram of your current treatment-  sys-
    tem  and  outfall  configuration,  Include  the
    current outfall's latitude and longitude, if
    different from the proposed outfall.
      3, {L,S5 Primary  or equivalent  treatment
    requirements [40 CFR 125.60]
      a.  Provide data to demonstrate  that your
    effluent meets at least primary or  equivalent
    treatment requirements as defined in 40 CFR
    125.58(r> [40 CFR 125.80]
      b.  If your effluent does not meet  the  pri-
    mary or  equivalent treatment requirements,
    when do  you plan to meet them?  Provide a
    detailed   schedule,   including  design,  con-
    struction, start-up  and full operation, with
    your application. This requirement must be
    met  by the effective date of the new  section
    301(h) modified permit.
      4. (L.S) Effluent  Limitations  and  Charac-
    teristics  [40 CFR 125,61(b) and 125.62(e>(2>]
      a.  Identify the final effluent limitations
    for   five-day   biochemical oxygen  demand
    (BOD?), suspended solids, and pH upon which
    your application for a modification, is based:
    —BOD* _	  mg/L
    —Suspended solids       mg'L
     -pH       (range >
      b.  Provide data on the following-  effluent
    characteristics for your current  discharge as
    well  as for the modified discharge if different
    from the  current discharge:
    Flow (m -'-sec):
    —minimum
    —average dry weather
    —average wet weather
    —maximum
    —annual average
      BOD 5 (mg.'L! for  the  following plant flows:
    —minimum
    —average dry weather
    —average wet weather
    —maximum
    —annual average
      Suspended solids  (mg-'L) for the following
    plant flows:
    —minimum
    —average dry weather
    —average wet weather
    —maximum
    --annual average
      Toxic pollutants and pesticides (ug"L>:
    	list each toxic pollutant and pesticide
    —list each 304(a)(l) criteria and  toxic pollut-
      ant and pesticide
      pH:
    —minimum
    —maximum
      Dissolved    oxygen   fmgL.   prior   to
    chlorination) for the following plant flows:
    —minimum
    --average dry weather
    --average wet weather
    —maximum
    —annual average
      Immediate dissolved oxygen demand (nag/
    L),
      5.  Effluent Volume and Mass Emis-
    sions [40 CFR 125.62(e)(2) and 125.67]
      a.  Provide detailed analyses showing' pro-
    jections of effluent volume (annual average,
    m 'see) and mass loadings  (mt.yr)  of BODs
    and  suspended  solids for the design life of
    your  treatment facility in five-year incre-
    ments. If the application is based upon  an
    improved or altered discharge, the  projec-
    tions must be provided with and without the
    proposed improvements or alterations.
      b. Provide, projections  for the end of your
    five-year  permit term for 1)  the treatment
    facility contributing population and 2} the
    average daily total discharge flow for the
    maximum month of the dry weather  season.
      6, iL.S)  Average Daily Industrial Flow (m''
    seo. Provide or estimate the average daily
    industrial inflow to your treatment facility
    for the same time increments as in question
    II.A.5 above, [40 CFR 125.66]
      7, (L.S)  Combined Sewer Overflows [40 CFR
    12S.67(b)]
      a.  Does (will)  your treatment and collec-
    tion  system include combined  sewer over-
    flows?
      b, If yes. provide a description of your plan
    for minimizing combined sewer  overflows to
    the receiving water.
      8.  (L.S) Outfall/Dii'fuser Design.  Provide
    the following- data for your current discharge
    as well  as for the modified discharge, if dif-
    ferent from  the current discharge: [40 CFR
    125.62(a)(D]
    -—Diameter  and  length of the outfalKs) (me-
      ters )
    —Diameter and length  of the diffuser(s) (me-
      ters)
    	Angle(s) of port orientatioms; from hori-
      zontal (degrees)
    —Port rtiameter(s) (meters)
      -Orifice contraction coefficient's),  if known
    —Vertical distance  from  mean lower low
      water (or mean low water; surface and out-
      fall port(s) centerline (meters)
    —Number of ports
    —Port spacing (meters)
                                              318
    

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    Environmental Protection Agency
                      Pt.  125, Subpt. G, App,
    —Design How rate for each port, if multiple
      ports are used inv sec;)
    
            B. Ktwiciny U'cUw Description
    
      ].  iL.Si Are  you applying' for a modifica-
    tion based on  a discharge to the o.-ean  [40
    CFR 125.58uiil or to a saline estuary HO CFR
    125.58(V)]? [40 CFR 125.59(a)j.
      2.  (L.S) Is your current discharge or modi-
    fied  discharge  to stressed waters as defined
    in -10 CFR 125.58(z)? If yes. what are the pollu-
    tion sources contributing- to the strew?  [40
    CFR 125,59(bK4) and 125.62"|.
      3.  (L.S) Provide a description  and data on
    the  seasonal circulation patterns in the  vi-
    cinity  of your current and  modified  dis-
    charged). 1.40 CFR 125.62(ai].
      4.  (Ls Qceanographic conditions  in the  vi-
    cinity of the current and proposed modified
    discharge!s>. Provide data on  the following:
    [40 CFR 125.62(a).|.
    —Lowest  ten percentile current speed (in
      sec)
    — Predominant current speed {rtrseci and di-
      rection (true) during the four seasons
    — Period(s)   of   maximum   stratification
      (months)
    —Periodts) of natural upwelling events (du-
      ration and frequency, months)
    —Density profiles  during periodis) of  max-
      imum stratification
      5.  (L.S) Do  the  receiving waters for your
    discharge contain significant amounts of ef-
    fluent previously discharged from the  treat-
    ment works for which you are applying for a
    section 301(h)  modified  permit?   [-10  CFR
    125.57 t,a )(9)]
      6. Ambient water quality conditions during
    the  period(s) of maximum stratification: at
    the  zone of initial dilution (ZID) boundary.
    at other areas  of  potential impact, and at
    control stations. [40 CFR 125.62(a)J
      a.  (L) Provide profiles (with depth) on the
    following for the current discharge location
    and  for the modified discharge location,  if
    different from the current discharge:
    —BOD . (in^L)
    —Dissolved oxygen (mg Li
    —Suspended solids  (nig L)
    _.pH
    -••Temperature ( :'C)
    •- Salinity Cppt)
    —Transparency  (turbidity,   percent   light
      transmittance)
    •-Other significant variables (e.g.. nutrients.
      304iaKli criteria  and toxic  pollutants and
      pesticides, fecal coliform bacteria)
      b.  (S) Provide available data on the fol-
    lowing  in the  vicinity  of the current  dis-
    charge  location and for  the  modified  dis-
    charge location, if different from the current
    discharge: [40 CFR 125.61(b)(l)]
    —Dissolved oxygen (mg"L>
    —Suspended solids  (mg'L)
    - pH
      Temperature (  C'i
      Salinit.v ippt)
     -Transparency  (turbidity,  percent  light
      transmit t Alice i
      Other significant variables (e.g..  nutrient*.
      304(a)(l) criteria  and toxic  pollutants  and
      pesticides, fecal coliform bacteria)
      c.  (L.S)Are  there other periods when re-
    ceiving  water quality  conditions may  be
    more critical than  the period(s) of  maximum
    stratification? If so. describe these and other
    critical periods and data requested in 6.a. for
    the   other  critical   periodisi.   [40   CFR
    125.62t aid!).
      7.  (L)  Provide  data on steady state sedi-
    ment dissolved oxygen demand and dissolved
    oxygen demand due to resuspension of sedi-
    ments in the vicinity  of your current  and
    modified discharges) img-L day).
    
               (*. Biiilfiffical Conditions
    
      1. (L) Provide a detailed description of rep-
    resentative biological  communities  (e.g..
    plankton, macrobejithos, demersal fish, etc.)
    in the vicinity of your current and modified
    discharge!*):  within  the ZID.  at  the ZID
    boundary,  at  other areas  of potential dis-
    •. harge-related impact, and at reference (con-
    trol) sites. Community characteristics to be
    described shall  include  (but  not  be limited
    ro) species composition: abundance:  domi-
    nance and  diversity: spatial temporal dis-
    tribution: arowth and reproduction: disease
    frequency: trophu  structure and  produc-
    tivity patterns:  presence  of opportunistic
    species: bioaccumulation of toxic materials:
    and the occurrence of mass mortalities.
      2. (L.S)a. Are distinctive habitats of lim-
    ited  distribution (such  as kelp beds or coral
    reefs)  located  in areas  potentially affected
    by the modified discharge?  [40 CFR 125.62(c)J
      b.  If yes. provide information on type, ex-
    tent, and location of habitats.
      3. (L.S)fi.  Are commercial or recreational
    fisheries located in areas potentially affected
    by the discharge? !40 CFR 125.62 u.-i and ]
      b. If yes. provide information on types, lo-
    cation, and value of fisheries.
    
     D. State and Fedrxil IMU-K /•*'"' CFR 125.H1 and
                     !25.fi2(a)'l)l
      I. iL.S) Are  there water duality  standards
    applicable  to   the  following"  pollutants  for
    which a modification is requested:
    —Biochemical  oxygen  demand  or dissolved
      oxygen?
    —Suspended  solids,  turbidity,  light  trans-
      mission,  light  scattering-, or maintenance
      of the euphotic zone?
    —pH of the receiving water?
      2. (L.S) If yes. what is the water use classi-
    fication  for your discharge area"  What are
    the applicable  standards for  your  discharge
    area for each  of  the parameters  for which a
    modification is requested? Provide a copy of
                                              319
    

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    Pf.  125, Subpt. G, App.
    
    all  applicable water quality standards  or a
    citation to where they can be found.
      3.  (L.S)  Will  the modified discharge:  (40
    CFR 125.59(b><3)].
    —Be consistent with applicable State coastal
      zone  management  programs i  approved
      under the  Coastal Zone Management Act
      as amended. 16 U.S.C. 1451 et seq.'I1 ('See 16
      U.S.C. M56(CK3)(A))
      Be  located in a marine  sanctuary  des-
      ignated under Title III of the Marine  Pro-
      tection.  Research,  and Sanctuaries  Act
      (MPRSAi as amended.  16  U.S.C  1431  et
      seq..  or  in an  eatuarine  sanctuary  des-
      ignated under the Coastal  Zone Manage-
      ment Act as amended. 16 U.S.C. 1461? If  lo-
      cated in a marine sanctuary  designated
      under Title III  of the MPRSA. attach a
      copy  of  any  certification  or permit  re-
      quired under  regulations g'overriiiii;  such
      marine sanctuary. ]See 16 U.S.C. I132if)(2i]
    -  Be consistent with the Endangered Species
      Act as? amended. 16 U.S.C. 1531 et  seq.?  Pro-
      vide the names of any threatened or endan-
      gered .species tlmt inhabit or obtain nuiri-
      euto from waters  that may be aflecied  liy
      the modified discharge.  Identify any  crit-
      ical  habitat thar  may be affected bv the
      modified discharge  and evaluate whether
      the modified discharge will  affect threat-
      ened  or  endangered  species or  modify a
      critical habitat. [See 16 U.S.C. 1536'ax2)].
      •}. (L.S) Are you aware of any State or  Fed-
    eral  laws  or re.yulat.lons (ether  than  the
    Clean Water  Act or the three statutes identi-
    fied in item  3 above)  or an Executive Order
    which is applicable to your Ulschara'e? If yes.
    provide  sufficient   information  t.o  dem-
    onstrate that your modified  discharge  will
    comply with such  lawts). regulatioms).  or
    ordertsi, [40 CFR 125.59 (bH3)(.
    
             III.  TEC'HXK'AI, EV.\I.r.-\T!»N
    
      .4. Pinibical Charades 1,-iticf," til Disi-tntn/e i-il>
                   CFR I25.62(ii)i
      1. (L.S) What is the critical initial dilution
    for  your current and modified  discharge!si
    during' (1)  the period!w) of maximum strati-
    fication'.' and (2i any other critical periodis;
    of  discharge  volume composition,  water
    quality, biological seasons, or oeeaiioirraphic
    conditions?
      2.  (L.S)  What are the dimensions of the
    zone of initial dilution for your modified dis-
    charge! s)?
      3. (L) What are the effects of ambient  cur-
    rents and  stratification on dispersion  and
    transport of  the discharge plume wastefield?
      4. (S) Will  there  be significant sedimenta-
    tion of suspended solids In the vicinity of the
    modified discharge?
      5. (L) Sedimentation of suspended solids
      a. What  fraction  of  the  modified  dis-
    charge's suspended solids will  accumulate
               40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    
    within  the vicinity of  the modified  dis-
    charge?
      b.  What are  the calculated areafsi  and
    rateisi of sediment accumulation  within the
    vicinity  of the  modified discharge(s) iff mj
    vri?
      c.  What is  the  fate  of  settleable solids
    transported beyond the  calculated sediment
    act umulrttioii area?
      1. (L.S) What: is the concentration  of dis-
    solved oxynen immediately following  initial
    dilution for the period  What is the farfield dissolved oxy-
    H'-n depression and  resulting  concentration
    due to BOU exertion of the wastefield  during
    the periodisi of maximum stratification and
    any other critical peiiodisi'?
      3. iLi What are the dissolved oxygen de-
    pressions  and resulting concentrations near
    the bottom due to  steady sediment demand
    and resuspension of sediments?
      4. iL.S; What  is the increase in receiving
    water suspended solids concentration  imme-
    diately  following  initial  dilution  of the
    modified dischargees!?
      5.  iLi  What  is the change  in  receiving
    water pH  immediately followmy initial dilu-
    tion of the modified disoharsrels)'-'
      6. iL,s>)  Does (will) the  modified diHcharg'e
    comply with applicable water finality  stand-
    ards for:
    -•Dissolved oxygen''
      Suspended solids or surrogate standards^
    • .pH'1
      1- i L.S) Provide data t-o demonstrate that
    all applicable State water Quality standards.
    and all applicable water quality criteria es-
    tablished  under Section 304iaxl) of the Clean
    Water  Act  for which there are  no directly
    corresponding  numerical  applicable   water
    quality standards approved by EPA, are met
    at and beyond the boundary of the ZID under
    critical environmental and treatment plant
    conditions in the waters surrounding1 or adja-
    cent to the point at which your effluent is
    discharged. [40 CFR 125.62(a)(lt]
      8. iL.Si Provide the determination required
    by 40 CFR 125.61Cb)i2) for compliance with all
    applicable provisions of State law. including
    water quality standards or, if the determina-
    tion has not yet been received,  a  copy of a
    letter to  the appropriate  agency* s) request-
    ing" the required determination.
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    Environmental Protection Agency
                      Pt. 125,Subpf. G, App.
      C. Impact on Public Water Supplies [4}
    
      1. (L.S) Is there a planned or existing pub-
    lic  water supply (desalinization facility ) in-
    take in the vicinity of the current or modi-
    fied discharge?
      2. (L.S) If yes:
      a.  What is  the location of  the  intake(S)
    (latitude and longitude)?
      b.  Will the  modified discharge! s) prevent
    the use of intakeSs) for public water .supply?
      c, Will the modified diRcharg'e(s)  cause In-
    creased  treatment  requirements for public
    water  supply(s)  to  meet local.  Stats, and
    EPA drinking water standards?
    
       D. Biological Impact of Discharge [4(1 CFR
      1. (L.S) Does  (will i  a  balanced
    population  of shellfish, fish,  and  wildlife
    exist :
    — Immediately beyond the ZID of the current
      and modified discharge! si?
    —In all  other areas beyond  the ZID where
      marine life is actually  or  potentially af-
      fected  by  the current and modified dis-
      charge! si?
      2. (L.S) Have  distinctive habitats of lim-
    ited distribution been impacted adversely by
    the current discharge and will such habitats
    be impacted adversely by the modified dis-
    charge?
      3. (L.S) Have  commercial  or  recreational
    fisheries been Impacted adversely by the cur-
    rent discharge  (e.g.. warning's,  restrictions.
    closures, or mass mortalities) or will they be
    impacted adversely  by  the  modified dis-
    charge?
      4. (L.S*) Does the current or modified dis-
    charge cause the following within or beyond
    the ZID: [40 CPR. 125.62(t 5(3)]
    — Mass mortality of fishes or invertebrates
      due to  oxygen depletion, high concentra-
      tions of toxics, or other conditions?
    — An  increased  incidence  of  disease in ma-
      rine organisms?
    ..... An abnormal "body burden of any toxic ma-
      terial in marine organisms?
      Any other extreme, adverse biological im-
      pacts?
      5. (L.S) For discharges  into saline estua-
    rine waters: [40 CFR 125.62 tc){4)l
    — Does or will the current or modified dis-
      charge cause substantial differences in the
      benthic population within the  ZID and be-
      yond the ZID?
    •-Does or will the current or modified dis-
      charge interfere with migratory pathways
      within the ZID?
    — Does or will the current or modified dis-
      charge result  in bioaccumulation ot toxic
      pollutants or  pesticides at levels which
      exert  adverse  effects on  the biota  within
      the ZID?
      No  section  (hi  modified permit  shall  be
    issued  where  the  discharge  enters  into
    stressed saline estuarine waters as stated in
    40 CFR125.59.
      6. (L.S) For improved discharges, will the
    proposed improved dischargees) comply with
    the requirements  of 40 CFR 125.62(a> through
    125.62«1)7 (40 CFR 125.62(e)]
      7. (L.S) For  altered dischargees), will the
    altered dischargeis) comply with the require-
    ments of 40 CFR  125,62(ai through 125,62td)?
    i40CFR12562iei)
      8, (L.S)  If your current  discharge  is  to
    stressed ocean waters, does or will your cur-
    rent or modified discharge: [10 CFR 125.62UT,
     -Contribute to. increase, or perpetuate such
      stressed condition';'
     -Contribute to further degradation  of the
      biota or  water quality if the  level  of
      human perturbation from other  sources in-
      creases?
    — Retard the recovery of the biota or  water
      Quality if human perturbation  from other
      sources decreases?
    
        K,  Impact.-, u! Discharge on Recreational
             Activiltea 140 CFR lZ>.62(d)l
    
      1. (L.S)  Describe the existing or potential
    recreational  activities  likely to  be affected
    by the modified discharge!s> beyond the zone
    of initial dilution.
      2. (L.S) What are the existing and potential
    impacts of the modified discharge!s) on rec-
    reational activities? Your answer should in-
    clude,  but  not  be  limited TO.  a  discussion of
    fecal coliform bacteria.
      3. (L.S) Are  there  any Federal. State,  or
    local  restrictions  on recreational activities
    in the vicinity of the modified  discharge^!?
    If  yes, describe the restrictions and provide
    citations to available references.
      4. (L.S i If  recreational  restrictions  exist.
    would  such restrictions be lifted or modified
    if  you were  discharging1 a  secondary  treat-
    ment effluent?
    
     f. KxtahtixltmcHl «:>/ a Monitoring Program [40
                    CFR J25.6.y
    
      1. (L.Si Describe the biological, water qual-
    ity, and effluent monitoring programs  which
    you propose  to meet the criteria of 40 CFR
    125,63.  Only  those scientific investigations
    that are necessary to study the effects  of the
    proposed discharge should be included in the
    scope  of the SOlchi  monitoring' program [40
    CFR125.63(ai(l)(i)(B)].
     2. (L.S) Describe the sampling1 techniques,
    schedules,  and  locations,  analytical  tech-
    niques, quality control and verification pro-
    cedures to be used.
     3. (L.S)  Describe the personnel  and  finan-
    cial resources  available to implement the
    monitoring  programs  upon  issuance  of a
    modified permit and to carry it out for the
    life of  the modified permit.
                                              321
    

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    §125.70
               40 CFR Ch, 1 (7-1-04 Edition)
       G. Effect of Discharge on Other Point and
           Nonpoint Sources [40 CFR 125.64]
      1.  (L,Si  Does  (will)  your  modified dis-
    charges) cause additional treatment or con-
    trol  requirements for any other point  or
    nonpoint. pollution sotirce(s)?
      2. (L.S) Provide the determination required
    by 40 CFR 125.64(li) or. if the  determination
    has not yet been  received, a copy of a  letter
    to the appropriate agencyts) requesting' the
    required determination.
    
    H. Toxics Contra! Program and i'rban  Area
      Pretre.atme.nt Program  [40  Cfr'R  125.65 and
      125.66]
      1. a.  (L.S) Do you have any  known or sus-
    pected industrial sources of toxic pollutants
    or pesticides?
      b. (L.S) If no. provide the certification re-
    quired by -JO CFR, 125.66(a>(2>  for small dis-
    chargers, and required by 40 CFR 125.66(0(2)
    for larg'e dischargers.
      c. (L.S*) Provide the results  of wet  and dry
    weather  effluent analyses  for toxic pollut-
    ants and  pesticides as required by  40 CFR
    Ii5.66(anl). (* to the extent practicable)
      d. (L.S*) Provide an  analysis of known or
    suspected industrial sources of toxic pollut-
    ants and pesticides identified  in due)  above
    as required by 40 CFR 125,66(b). (*  to the ex-
    tent practicable)
      2. (S)a. Are there any known or suspected
    water quality, sediment accumulation,  or bi-
    ological problems related to toxic pollutants
    or  pesticides  from   your   modified  dis-
    charge! si?
      (S)b. If no, provide  the certification re-
    quired by 40 CFR 125.66(d)(2>  together with
    available supporting- data.
      lS)c. If yes. provide a schedule for develop-
    ment  and  implementation of noiiindustria.1
    toxics control programs to meet the require-
    ments of 40 CFR 126.66id)(3).
      (Lkl. Provide a schedule for development
    and  implementation  of  a  noniiidustria,!
    toxics  control program to meet the require-
    ments of 40 CFR 125.66(dK3).
      3. (L.S) Describe the public  education pro-
    gram you propose to minimize the entrance
    of nonindustrial  toxic pollutants and pes-
    ticides into your  treatment, system. [40 CFR
    125.66fd)(D]
      4. (L.S) Do  you have an approved industrial
    pretreatment program?
      a. If yes. provide the date of  EPA approval.
      b. If  no. and if required by 40 CFR part -103
    to have an industrial pretreatment prog-ram,
    provide a proposed schedule for development
    and  implementation  of  your   industrial
    pretreatment program to meet- the require-
    ments of 40 CFR part 403.
      5. Urban area  pretreatment requirement
    [40 CFR  125.65] Dischargers serving a  popu-
    lation of 50.000 or more must respond.
      a. Provide  data on all toxic  pollutants in-
    troduced into the treatment works from in-
    dustrial sources (categorical and noncategor-
    icah,
      b- Note whether  applicable pretreatment
    requirements are in effect for each toxic pol-
    lutant.  Are  the  industrial  sources  intro-
    ducing' such toxic  pollutants in compliance
    with all of their pretreatment requirements?
    Are these pretreatment requirements being
    enforced? [40 CFR 125.65(b)(2)]
      c. If applicable pretreatment requirements
    do not  exist for each toxic pollutant  in  the
    POTW   effluent  introduced  by industrial
    sources.
    —provide a  description and  a  schedule  for
      your  development  and implementation of
      applicable pretreatment requirements  [40
      CPR 125.65(0!]. or
    —describe how you propose to demonstrate
      secondary removal equivalency for each of
      those  toxic pollutants, including a  sched-
      ule for compliance, by  using  a secondary
      treatment pilot plant. [40 CFR  125.65(d)]
    
    Subpqrt   H—Criteria   for   Deter-
         mining   Alternative    Effluent
         Limitations     Under     Section
         316(a)of the Act
    
    $ 125.70  Purpose and scope,
      Section 316(a)  of the Act  provides
    that:
    
      "With respect to  any point  source  other-
    wise subject to the provisions of section 301
    or section 306 of this Act. whenever  the
    owner or operator  of any such  source, after
    opportunity for public hearing', can  dem-
    onstrate to the satisfaction of the Adminis-
    trator (or. if appropriate, the State) that, any
    effluent limitation proposed for the control
    of the  thermal component of any  discharge
    from such source will require effluent limita-
    tions more stringent than necessary  to  as-
    sure the projection [sic] and propagation of a
    balanced, indigenous population of shellfish.
    fish and wildlife in and on the hotly of water
    into which the discharge is to be made,  the
    Administrator (or.  if appropriate, the  State)
    may impose  an effluent  limitation  under
    such sections on such plant, with respect to
    the thermal  component  of such  discharge
    (taking- into account- the interaction of such
    thermal component  with  other pollutants).
    that, will assure the protection  and propaga-
    tion of  a balanced indigenous population of
    shellfish,  fish and  wildlife in  and on that
    body of water."
    
    This subpart describes the factors, cri-
    teria and standards for  the establish-
    ment,  of alternative thermal  effluent
    limitations  under section 316(a) of the
    Act. in permits   issued under  section
    402ia5 of the Act.
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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                  §125.72
    § 125,71  Definitions,
      For the purpose of this subpart:
      (a)   Alternative  effluent  limitations
    means all effluent limitations or stand-
    ards of performance for the control of
    the  thermal  component  of  any  dis-
    charge which are established under sec-
    tion 316(a) and this subpart.
      (b)  Representative  important  species
    means  species which are  representa-
    tive, in terms of  their biological needs,
    of a balanced, indigenous  community
    of shellfish, fish and wildlife  in the
    body of water into which a discharge of
    heat is made,
      (c) The term balanced, indigenous com-
    munity  is synonymous with the  term
    balanced,  indigenous population  in the
    Act  and  means  a  biotic  community
    typically characterized  by diversity,
    the capacity to  sustain  itself through
    cyclic  seasonal  changes,  presence of
    necessary food chain species  and by a
    lack of domination by pollution toler-
    ant species. Such a community may in-
    clude  historically  non-native  species
    introduced  in connection  with a  pro-
    gram of wildlife  management and spe-
    cies  whose  presence  or  abundance re-
    sults from substantial, irreversible en-
    vironmental modifications.  Normally,
    however, such a community will not
    include species whose presence or abun-
    dance  is attributable  to the  introduc-
    tion of pollutants  that  will be elimi-
    nated  by compliance by  all   sources
    with section 301(b>(2)  of  the  Act; and
    may not include species whose presence
    or abundance is  attributable to alter-
    native  effluent  limitations  imposed
    pursuant to section 316(a).
    
    § 125,72  Early screening  of applica-
       tions for section 316(a) variances.
      (a) Any initial  application for a sec-
    tion 316{a)  variance shall include the
    following early screening information:
      (It A description  of the  alternative
    effluent limitation requested;
      (2> A general description of the meth-
    od by which the discharger proposes to
    demonstrate that the otherwise appli-
    cable thermal discharge effluent  limi-
    tations are more stringent than  nec-
    essary:
      (3» A general description  of the type
    of data, studies, experiments and other
    information which the discharger in-
    tends to submit for the demonstration;
    and
      (4) Such data and information as may
    be available to assist the Director in
    selecting the  appropriate representa-
    tive important species.
      (b) After submitting the early screen-
    ing information under paragraph (a) of
    this  section, the discharger  shall con-
    sult  with the Director at the earliest
    practicable  time (but not later than 30
    days after the application is  filed) to
    discuss the discharger's early screening
    information. Within 60 days after the
    application   is  filed,  the   discharger
    shall  submit  for  the  Director's  ap-
    proval a detailed  plan of study which
    the discharger will  undertake  to sup-
    port its section 316(.a)  demonstration.
    The discharger shall specify  the nature
    and extent of the  following type of in-
    formation to be included in the plan of
    study: Biological, hydrographical  and
    meteorological  data;  physical  moni-
    toring data;  engineering or diffusion
    models; laboratory studies: representa-
    tive  important-  species: and  other rel-
    evant  information.  In selecting rep-
    resentative  important species, special
    consideration shall be given to species
    mentioned in applicable water quality
    standards,  After  the  discharger sub-
    mits its  detailed plan of study, the Di-
    rector shall either approve the plan or
    specify any necessary revisions to the
    plan,  The discharger shall provide any
    additional    information   or   studies
    which the Director subsequently deter-
    mines  necessary to support the dem-
    onstration,  including  such  studies or
    inspections  as may be necessary to se-
    lect  representative important, species,
    The discharger may provide any addi-
    tional information or studies which the
    discharger feels are appropriate to sup-
    port the  demonstration.
      (c) Any application for the  renewal of
    a section 316(a> variance  shall  include
    only  such  information  described  in
    paragraphs  and (b) of this section as
    the Director  requests within  60 days
    after receipt of the permit application.
      (d) The Director shall promptly .no-
    tify  the Secretary  of Commerce  and
    the Secretary of the Interior,  and any
    affected  State of  the filing  of the re-
    quest  and shall  consider  any timely
    recommendations  they submit.
                                         323
    

    -------
    §125.73
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
      (e) In making the demonstration the
    discharger shall consider any informa-
    tion or guidance published by EPA to
    assist in making such demonstrations.
      (f) If an applicant desires a ruling on
    a section 316 variance
    should be prepared to support the continu-
    ation of the variance with  studies based on
    the  discharger's actual operation experience.
    [44 FR 32948, June 7.  1979. as amended at 45
    FR  33513. May 19. 1980; 65 FR 30913. May 15.
    2000]
    
    § 125.73 Criteria and standards for the
        determination  of alternative efflu-
        ent limitations under section 316(a).
      ia) Thermal  discharge effluent limi-
    tations or standards established in per-
    mits may be less stringent than those
    required by  applicable  standards  and
    limitations   if  the  discharger  dem-
    onstrates to  the satisfaction of the di-
    rector that  such  effluent  limitations
    are more stringent than necessary to
    assure the protection and propagation
    of a balanced, indigenous  community
    of shellfish, fish and wildlife in and on
    the body  of water  into  which  the  dis-
    charge  is  made.  This   demonstration
    must show that the alternative efflu-
    ent  limitation desired  by  the  dis-
    charger,  considering the  cumulative
    impact  of its  thermal  discharge   to-
    gether with  all other significant  im-
    pacts on  the species affected,  will as-
    sure the protection and  propagation of
    a balanced  indigenous   community of
    shellfish, fish and wildlife in and on the
    body of water into which the discharge
    is to be made.
      (b) In determining whether or not the
    protection and propagation of the  af-
    fected  species will  be assured, the Di-
    rector  may consider any information
    contained or referenced in any applica-
    ble  thermal water quality criteria  and
    thermal  water  quality  information
    published by the Administrator under
    section 304(a) of the  Act, or any other
    information he deems relevant.
       Existing dischargers may base
    their demonstration upon the absence
    of prior appreciable harm in lieu of pre-
    dictive  studies. Any such demonstra-
    tions shall show:
      !i) That no appreciable harm has re-
    sulted from the normal component of
    the discharge  (taking into account the
    interaction of such thermal component
    with other pollutants and the additive
    effect,  of  other thermal  sources  to  a
    balanced,   indigenous   community  of
    .shellfish, fish and wildlife in and on the
    body of water into which the discharge
    has been made: or
      (ii)  That despite  the occurrence of
    such previous harm, the  desired  alter-
    native effluent limitations (or appro-
    priate  modifications thereof)  will nev-
    ertheless  assure  the   protection  and
    propagation of a balanced, indigenous
    community of shellfish, fish and wild-
    life in and on the  body of water into
    which the discharge is made.
      <2) In determining whether or  not
    prior appreciable  harm has occurred,
    the Director shall consider the length
    of time in which the applicant has been
    discharging' and the nature of the  dis-
    charge.
    
    Subpart I—Requirements Applica-
        ble to Cooling  Water Intake
        Structures for  New  Facilities
        Under  Section 316(b)  of the
        Act
    
      SOURCE; 66 FR 65338. Dec. 18. 2001. unless
    otherwise noted.
    
    § 125.80 What  are  the  purpose and
        scope of this subpart?
      (a) This subpart establishes require-
    ments  that apply to the location, de-
    sign,  construction,  and  capacity  of
    cooling water  intake structures at new
    facilities.  The purpose of these require-
    ments  is  to  establish  the best  tech-
    nology  available  for  minimizing  ad-
    verse environmental impact associated
    with the use  of cooling  water intake
    structures. These requirements are im-
    plemented through National Pollutant
    Discharge     Elimination     System
    (NPDES) permits issued under section
    402  of the Clean Water Act (CWA).
      (b) This subpart implements section
    316(b) of the  CWA for new facilities.
                                         324
    

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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                 §125.83
    Section 316(b) of the CWA provides that
    any  standard established pursuant  to
    sections 301 or 306 of the CWA and ap-
    plicable to a point source shall require
    that the location, design, construction,
    and  capacity of cooling water  intake
    structures reflect  the best technology
    available  for minimizing adverse' envi-
    ronmental impact.
      CO New facilities  that do  not meet
    the  threshold requirements  regarding
    amount of water withdrawn or percent-
    age  of  water  withdrawn  for cooling
    water purposes in §125.81(a) must meet
    requirements determined on a ease-by-
    case,  best  professional   judgement
    (BPJ) basis,
      (d) Nothing in this subpart shall  be
    construed to preclude or deny  the right
    of any State or political subdivision of
    a State or any interstate agency under
    section 510 of the CWA to adopt or en-
    force any requirement with respect to
    control or abatement of pollution that
    is more stringent  than those required
    by Federal law.
    
    § 125.81  Who is subject to this subpart?
      (a> This subpart applies to a new fa-
    cility if it:
      (1) Is a point source that uses or pro-
    poses to  use a cooling water  intake
    structure;
      (2) Has at least one cooling water in-
    take structure that uses at least 25 per-
    cent of the water it withdraws for cool-
    ing purposes as specified in paragraph
    (c) of this section: and
      (.3) Has  a  design intake flow greater
    than two (2) million  gallons per day
    (MGD).
      (b)  Use of a  cooling water  intake
    structure  includes  obtaining  cooling
    water by  any sort of contract or ar-
    rangement  with  an independent  sup-
    plier (or multiple suppliers) of cooling
    water if the supplier or suppliers with-
    draw(s)  water  from  waters  of  the
    United  States, Use of  cooling water
    does  not  include  obtaining  cooling
    water from a public, water system  or
    the use of treated effluent that other-
    wise would be discharged to a water of
    the U.S. This provision  is  intended to
    prevent  circumvention  of these  re-
    quirements  by  creating arrangements
    to receive cooling water from an entity
    that is not itself a point source.
      (ct The threshold requirement that at
    least 25 percent of water withdrawn be
    used  for  cooling purposes  must  be
    measured  on an average monthly basis,
    A  new  facility  meets the  25  percent
    cooling water threshold if. based on the
    new facility's design, any monthly av-
    erage over a year for the percentage of
    cooling water withdrawn is expected to
    equal or exceed 25 percent of the total
    water withdrawn.
      id) This subpart does not apply to fa-
    cilities  that employ cooling water in-
    take  structures  in  the  offshore  and
    coastal  subcategories of the oil and gas
    extraction point source category as de-
    fined under  40  CPR  435.10 and 40 CFR
    435.40,
    
    S 125.82  When must  I comply with this
        subpart?
      You must comply  with this  subpart
    when an NPDES  permit containing re-
    quirements  consistent with this sub-
    part is issued to you.
    
    § 125.83  What special definitions apply
        to this subpart?
      The   following  special   definitions
    apply to this subpart:
      Annual mean  .flow; means the average
    of daily flows over a calendar year. His-
    torical  data (up  to  10 years) must be
    used where available.
      Closed-cycle recirculating system means
    a  system designed,  using-  minimized
    makeup and blowdown flows, to with-
    draw water from a natural or  other
    water source to support contact and/or
    noneontact  cooling uses within a facil-
    ity. The water is usually sent to a cool-
    ing canal or channel,  lake, pond,  or
    tower to  allow  waste  heat to be  dis-
    sipated  to the atmosphere and then is
    returned to  the system. (Some facili-
    ties  divert  the waste  heat to  other
    process  operations.)  New  source  water
    (make-up water) is added to the system
    to replenish losses that have  occurred
    due  to  blowdown,  drift,  and  evapo-
    ration.
      Cooling  wafer  means water  used for
    contact or noneontact cooling, includ-
    ing water used for equipment cooling',
    evaporative  cooling tower makeup, and
    dilution of  effluent  heat content. The
    intended use of the cooling water is to
    absorb  waste  heat rejected from  the
                                        325
    

    -------
    §125.83
              40 CFR Ch. 1 (7-1-04 Edition)
    process or processes used, or from aux-
    iliary   operations  on   the   facility's
    premises. Cooling water  that is used in
    a manufacturing process either before
    or after it is used for cooling' is consid-
    ered process water for the purposes of
    calculating:  the percentage of a new fa-
    cility's intake flow  that is  used for
    cooling purposes in §125.81(c).
      Cooling water intake structure means
    the total physical structure and  any
    associated constructed waterways used
    to withdraw cooling water from waters
    of the U.S.  The  cooling' water intake
    structure extends  from  the  point at
    which water is withdrawn from the  sur-
    face water source up to,  and including,
    the intake pumps.
      Design intake flow  means  the  value
    assigned (during  the facility's design)
    to the total  volume of water withdrawn
    from a source water body over a  spe-
    cific time period.
      Design intake velocity means the value
    assigned (during the design of a cooling
    water intake structure)  to the average
    speed  at  which  intake  water passes
    through the open  area  of  the intake
    screen (or other  device)  against which
    organisms   might   be  impinged   or
    through which   they  might  be  en-
    trained.
      Entrainment  means the incorporation
    of all  life stages of  fish and shellfish
    with intake water  flow entering  and
    passing through a cooling water intake
    structure and  into a cooling water  sys-
    tem.
      Estuary means  a  semi-enclosed body
    of water that has  a free  connection
    with open seas and  within which  the
    seawater is measurably diluted  with
    fresh water derived from land drainage.
    The salinity of an  estuary exceeds 0.5
    parts per thousand  (by  mass) but is
    typically less than  30 parts per thou-
    sand (by mass).
      Existing facility means any  facility
    that Is not a new  facility.
      Freshwater river  or  stream means  a
    lotic  (free-flowing)  system  that  does
    not receive significant inflows of water
    from oceans or  bays due to  tidal ac-
    tion. For the purposes of this rule,  a
    flow-through reservoir with a retention
    time of 7 days or  less will be considered
    a freshwater river or stream.
      Hydraulic zone of influence means that
    portion of  the source  waterbody  hy-
    draulically  affected  by  the  cooling'
    water  intake  structure withdrawal of
    water.
      Impingement means the entrapment of
    all  life stages of fish and shellfish on
    the outer part of an intake structure or
    against a screening device during peri-
    ods of intake water withdrawal.
      Lake  or reservoir means any  inland
    body  of open water  with some  min-
    imum  surface area free of rooted vege-
    tation and with an average hydraulic
    retention time  of more  than 7 days.
    Lakes or reservoirs might be natural
    water  bodies  or  impounded  streams,
    usually fresh, surrounded  by land or by
    land and a man-made retainer (e.g., a
    dam). Lakes or reservoirs might be fed
    by rivers, streams, springs, and/or local
    precipitation.  Flow-through  reservoirs
    with  an average  hydraulic  retention
    time of 7 days or less should be consid-
    ered a freshwater river or  stream.
      Maximize means to increase  to the
    greatest amount, extent, or degree rea-
    sonably possible,
      Minimize  means  to reduce to  the
    smallest amount, extent, or degree rea-
    sonably possible.
      Natural  thermal  stratification  means
    the naturally-occurring  division  of  a
    waterbody into horizontal layers of dif-
    fering  densities as  a result of  vari-
    ations  in  temperature  at  different
    depths.
      New   facility   means  any   building,
    structure, facility, or installation that
    meets  the definition of a "new source"
    or "new discharger" in 40 CFR 122.2 and
    122.29(b)!l), (2), and (4) and is a green-
    field   or  stand-alone  facility;   com-
    mences construction  after January 17.
    2002:  and uses  either  a  newly  con-
    structed cooling  water  intake struc-
    ture,  or an  existing cooling water in-
    take structure whose design capacity is
    increased to  accommodate the  intake
    of additional cooling water. New facili-
    ties  include  only   "greenfield"   and
    "stand-alone" facilities, A  greenfield fa-
    cility is a facility that is constructed
    at a site at which no other source is lo-
    cated,  or that totally replaces the proc-
    ess or production  equipment at an ex-
    isting  facility (see 40 CFR 122.29(b)(l)(i)
    and (ii)).  A  stand-alone  facility is  a
    new,  separate  facility  that  is  con-
    structed on property where an existing
    facility is located  and whose processes
                                         326
    

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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                  §125.84
    are  substantially  independent of the
    existing facility at the same site (see 40
    CPR 122.29(bXl)(iii)). New facility does
    not include new units that are added  to
    a facility for purposes of the same gen-
    eral industrial operation (for example,
    a  new  peaking unit  at an  electrical
    generating station).
      (1) Examples  of "new  facilities"  in-
    clude,  but are not limited to: the fol-
    lowing scenarios:
      (i) A new facility is constructed on a
    site that has never been used for indus-
    trial or commercial  activity.  It has a
    new cooling water intake structure for
    its own use.
      (ii) A facility is demolished and an-
    other  facility is  constructed in  its
    place.  The  newly-constructed facility
    uses  the  original  facility's cooling
    water intake structure, but modifies it
    to increase the  design capacity  to ac-
    commodate the  intake  of  additional
    cooling water.
      (iii) A facility is constructed on the
    same property as an  existing facility.
    but is  a separate and independent in-
    dustrial operation. The cooling  water
    intake  structure used by the original
    facility is modified by constructing a
    new intake bay for the use of the newly
    constructed  facility  or  is  otherwise
    modified to increase  the intake capac-
    ity for the new facility.
      (2) Examples of  facilities that  would
    not be  considered  a  "new facility" in-
    clude,  but are not limited to, the fol-
    lowing scenarios:
      (it A facility in commercial or  indus-
    trial operation is modified and  either
    continues to  use  its  original cooling
    water intake structure or uses a new or
    modified  cooling  water intake  struc-
    ture.
      (ii) A facility has an existing intake
    structure. Another facility 
    -------
    §125.84
              40 CFR Ch, I (7-1-04 Edition)
    from  all cooling  water intake  struc-
    tures at your  facility  meets  the fol-
    lowing requirements:
      (i) For cooling  water intake  struc-
    tures located in a freshwater  river or
    stream, the  total  design  intake flow
    must be no greater than five (5) percent
    of the  source water annual mean flow;
      (iil  For cooling  water intake  struc-
    tures located in a lake or reservoir, the
    total design  intake flow must  not dis-
    rupt the natural thermal stratification
    or turnover pattern (where present) of
    the source  water except  in cases where
    the disruption is determined  to be ben-
    eficial to the management of fisheries
    for fish and shellfish by  any  fishery
    management agency(ies):
      (iii) For  cooling  water intake struc-
    tures located in  an estuary  or  tidal
    river, the total design intake flow over
    one tidal cycle  of ebb and flow  must be
    no greater than one (1)  percent  of the
    volume of the water column within the
    area centered about the  opening of the
    intake with a diameter  defined by the
    distance of one tidal excursion at the
    mean low water level;
      (4) You must select and implement
    design and construction  technologies
    or  operational measures  for  mini-
    mizing impingement mortality of fish
    and shellfish if:
      (i) There are threatened  or endan-
    gered  or otherwise protected  federal.
    state, or tribal  species, or critical habi-
    tat for these species, within  the hy-
    draulic zone  of influence of the cooling
    water intake structure; or
      (ii'J  Based on information  submitted
    by any fishery management agency(ies)
    or  other relevant information, there
    are migratory and/or sport or commer-
    cial species of impingement concern to
    the Director that  pass through the hy-
    draulic zone  of influence of the cooling
    water intake structure; or
      (iii) It is determined by the Director.
    based on information submitted by any
    fishery management agency(ies)  or
    other  relevant  information, that the
    proposed  facility,  after meeting the
    technology-based performance  require-
    ments in paragraphs (b)(l), (2), and (3)
    of this section, would still  contribute
    unacceptable stress  to  the  protected
    species, critical habitat of  those  spe-
    cies, or species  of concern;
      (5) You must select and implement
    design and  construction technologies
    or  operational  measures  for  mini-
    mizing entrainment of entrainable life
    stages of fish and shellfish if:
      (i) There  are threatened or  endan-
    gered or  otherwise protected federal,
    state, or tribal species, or critical habi-
    tat for  these species, within  the  hy-
    draulic zone of influence of the cooling
    water intake structure; or
       of this section, would  still con-
    tribute unacceptable  stress to the pro-
    tected species  .  critical habitat  of
    those species, or these  species of con-
    cern:
      (6) You  must submit the application
    information required  in 40 CFB 122.21(r)
    and §125.86(b);
      (7) You must implement the moni-
    toring   requirements   specified   in
    §125.87:
      (8; You  must implement the record-
    keeping   requirements   specified   in
    §125.88.
      (c) Track I  requirements for new facili-
    ties that withdraw  equal to  or  greater
    than 2 MOD and  less  than  10 MOD  and
    that choose not to comply  with paragraph
    (b)  of this section.  You  must comply
    with all the following requirements:
      (1) You must  design  and  construct
    each cooling water intake structure at
    your  facility  to  a  maximum  through-
    screen design intake  velocity of 0.5
    ft/s:
      (2) You must  design  and  construct
    your  cooling water  intake   structure
    such that the total design intake flow
    from  all  cooling water intake struc-
    tures at your facility  meets the  fol-
    lowing requirements:
      (i) For  cooling water intake struc-
    tures located in  a  freshwater river or
    stream, the  total  design  intake flow
    must be no greater  than  five (5) percent
    of the source water annual mean flow;
      (ii)  For cooling water intake struc-
    tures located in a lake or reservoir, the
                                         328
    

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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                 §125,84
    total design  intake flow must not  dis-
    rupt the natural thermal stratification
    or turnover pattern (where presents of
    the source water except in cases where
    the disruption is determined to be ben-
    eficial to the management  of  fisheries
    for fish  and shellfish  by  any fishery
    management agency(ies);
      (iiij For cooling water intake struc-
    tures located in an  estuary  or  tidal
    river, the total design intake flow over
    one tidal cycle of ebb and flow must be
    no greater than one <1> percent of the
    volume of the water column within t.he
    area centered about the opening of the
    intal.e with a diameter defined by the
    distance of one  tidal excursion at the
    mean low water level:
      (3) You must  select  and  implement
    design and construction technologies
    or  operational   measures   for  mini-
    mixing impingement,  mortality of  fish
    and shellfish  if:
      (i) There are  threatened  or endan-
    gered or  otherwise  protected  federal.
    state, or tribal species,  or critical habi-
    tat for these species,  within  the  hy-
    draulic zone of influence of  the cooling
    water intake structure: or
      
    or other  relevant  information, there
    are migratory and or  sport or commer-
    cial species of impingement concern to
    the Director  that pass through the hy-
    draulic zone of influence of  the cooling
    water intake structure; or
      (iii) It is determined by the Director.
    based on information  submitted by  any
    fishery  management   agency(ies)  or
    other relevant information, that  the
    proposed  facility,  after meeting1  the
    technology-based performance  require-
    ments in paragraphs (c)(l) and (2) of
    this  section,  would still contribute un-
    acceptable stress to the protected spe-
    cies, critical habitat  of those  species.
    or species of concern:
      (41 You must  select  and  implement
    design and construction technologies
    or  operational  measures  for  mini-
    mizing entrainment of  entrainable life
    stages of fish and shellfish;
      (5) You  must submit  the  application
    information required in 40 CPE 122.21(r)
    and §125,86(b)(2), (3), and (4);
      (6) You must  implement the moni-
    toring   requirements   specified   in
    §125.87:
      (7) You must implement  the record-
    keeping   requirements   specified  in
    §125.88.
      ids Trucli 11. The owner or operator oi
    a new  facility that chooses to comply
    under  Track II must comply with the
    following requirements:
      (1) You must demonstrate to the Di-
    rector  that  the technologies employed
    will reduce  thr  level of adverse  envi-
    ronmental impact  from  your cooling
    water  intake structures  to  a   com-
    parable level  to that which you would
    achieve wt/re you to implement the re-
    quirements of paragraphs (b)(li and <2*
    of  this  section.   This  demonstration
    must  include a  showing  that the im-
    pacts  to  fish and  shellfish, including
    important forage and predator species.
    within  the   watershed  will  be   com-
    parable to those  which  would result if
    you were to  implement  the  require-
    ments  of paragraphs  and (2)  of
    this section. This showing may include
    consideration of impacts other  than
    impingement  mortality  and entrain-
    ment,  including measures that will re-
    sult in increases in fish and  shellfish.
    but it must  demonstrate comparable
    performance for species that the Direc-
    tor identifies  as species of concern. In
    identifying such  species,  the Director
    may consider information provided by
    any fishery  management  agency(ies)
    along with data and information  from
    other sources.
      (2) You must  design and construct
    your cooling  water intake structure
    such that the total design intake flow
    from all  cooling water intake struc-
    tures  at  your facility  meet the fol-
    lowing requirements:
      (i) For  cooling  water intake struc-
    tures located  in  a  freshwater river or
    stream, the  total  design intake  flow
    must be no greater than five (5) percent
    of the  source  water annual  mean  flow:
      (ii) For cooling water intake struc-
    tures located in a lake or reservoir, the
    total design intake flow must not dis-
    rupt the  natural thermal stratification
    or turnover  pattern {where  present) of
    the source water  except in cases where
    the disruption is determined to be ben-
    eficial  to the  management  of fisheries
    for fish  and shellfish by any fishery
    management agency(ies);
      (iii) For cooling water intake struc-
    tures  located in an  estuary or  tidal
                                        329
    

    -------
    §125.85
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    river, the total design intake flow over
    one tidal cycle of ebb and flow must be
    no greater than one (1) percent of the
    volume of the water column within the
    area centered about the opening of the
    intake with a diameter defined by the
    distance of one tidal excursion  at the
    mean low water level.
      (3) You must submit the application
    information required in 40 CFR 122.2Kr)
    and §125.86(c).
      (4) You must implement the moni-
    toring   requirements   specified   in
    § 125.87.
      (5) You must implement the record-
    keeping   requirements  specified  in
    §125.88.
      (e) You must comply with any more
    stringent requirements relating to the
    location, design, construction,  and ca-
    pacity of a cooling water intake struc-
    ture or monitoring requirements  at a
    new facility that  the Director deems
    are  reasonably necessary  to  comply
    with any provision of state law. includ-
    ing compliance with applicable  state
    water quality standards (including des-
    ignated     uses,     criteria.     and
    antidegradation requirements).
    |66 FR 65338. Dec. 18. 2001. as amended at 68
    PR 36754. June 19. 20031
    
    § 125.85  May alternative requirements
        be authorized?
      (a)  Any  interested person  may  re-
    quest  that  alternative  requirements
    less  stringent than those  specified in
    §125.84(a) through  (e)  be imposed in the
    permit. The Director may establish  al-
    ternative requirements  less stringent
    than  the  requirements  of §125.84(a)
    through (e) only if:
      (1) There  is an applicable require-
    ment under §125.84(a) through (e);
      (2) The Director  determines that data
    specific  to  the facility  indicate  that
    compliance with  the requirement  at
    issue would result in compliance costs
    wholly  out of proportion to the costs
    EPA considered in establishing the  re-
    quirement at issue or would result in
    significant adverse impacts on local air
    quality, significant adverse impacts on
    local water  resources other than im-
    pingement or entrainment, or signifi-
    cant adverse impacts on local energy
    markets;
      (3) The alternative requirement  re-
    quested is no less  stringent than justi-
    fied  by the wholly  out of proportion
    cost or the significant adverse impacts
    on local air quality, significant adverse
    impacts on local water resources other
    than impingement or entrainment. or
    significant adverse  impacts  on local
    energy markets; and
      (4) The alternative requirement will
    ensure compliance with  other applica-
    ble provisions of the Clean Water  Act
    and  any   applicable  requirement  of
    state law.
       The  burden is  on the person re-
    questing the  alternative requirement
    to  demonstrate  that alternative  re-
    quirements should be authorized.
    [66 VR 65338, Dec. 18. 2001. as amended at 68
    FR 36755. June 19. 2003]
    
    § 125.86 As an owner or operator of a
        new facility,  what must  I  collect
        and submit  when I  apply for my
        new or reissued NPDES permit?
      (aMl) As an owner or operator of a
    new facility, you must submit to  the
    Director a statement that you intend
    to comply with either:
      (i) The Track I requirements for new
    facilities  that withdraw equal  to  or
    greater than 10 MGD in § 125.84(b):
       The requirements for Track II in
    §125.84 (d),
      (2) You must also submit the applica-
    tion information required by 40 CPR
    122.21(r) and  the  information required
    in either paragraph  (b) of this section
    for Track I or paragraph (c) of this sec-
    tion for Track II when you apply for a
    new or reissued NPDES permit in ac-
    cordance with 40 CFR 122.21.
      (b)  Track I application requirements,
    To demonstrate compliance with Track
    I requirements in §125.84(b) or (c). you
    must collect and submit to the Direc-
    tor the information in paragraphs (b)(l)
    through (4) of this section.
      d) Flow reduction information. If you
    must comply  with  the flow  reduction
    requirements in §125.84(bMl). you must
    submit the following information  to
    the Director to demonstrate  that  you
    have reduced your flow to a level com-
    mensurate with that which can be at-
    tained by  a closed-cycle  recirculating
    cooling water system:
                                         330
    

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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                 §125.86
      (it A narrative description  of your
    system that has been  designed  to  re-
    duce your intake flow  to a level com-
    mensurate with that which can  be  at-
    tained by a closed-cycle recirculating
    cooling water system  and any  engi-
    neering* calculations,  including  docu-
    mentation  demonstrating  that  your
    make-up and blowdown flows have been
    minimized; and
      (ii) If the flow reduction requirement-
    is met entirely, or in  part, by reusing
    or recycling water withdrawn for cool-
    ing purposes  in  subsequent  industrial
    processes,  you   must  provide  docu-
    mentation that  the  amount of cooling
    water  that is not reused or recycled
    has been minimized.
      (2)  Velocity information.  You   must
    submit the  following   information  to
    the Director to demonstrate that you
    are complying with the requirement to
    meet  a maximum through-screen de-
    sign intake velocity of no  more than
    0.5  ft s at each  cooling  water intake
    structure   as  required  in §125.8'lil»t2)
    and (ci(D:
      !i) A narrative description of the de-
    sign,  structure, equipment,  and  oper-
    ation  used to meet the velocity  re-
    quirement: and
      (ill Design calculations showing that
    the velocity requirement will be met at
    minimum  ambient  source  water sur-
    face elevations  (based  oil best  profes-
    sional   judgement-   using   available
    hydrologieal data) and  maximum head
    loss across the screens or other device.
      (3) Source waterborli/  tlirw information.
    You must submit to the Director the
    following  information  to demonstrate
    that your cooling water  intake  struc-
    ture meets the flow requirements  in
    §125.84(b)(3) and tc)(2>:
      (i) If your cooling water intake  struc-
    ture is located in a freshwater  river or
    stream, you must provide the animal
    mean flow  and  any supporting  docu-
    mentation  and  engineering  calcula-
    tions to show that your cooling  water
    intake structure  meets  the  flow re-
    quirements;
      (ii)  If  your cooling  water  intake
    structure  is located in an  estuary  or
    tidal river, you must provide the mean
    low water tidal excursion distance and
    any supporting documentation  and en-
    gineering   calculations  to  show  that
    your cooling water intake structure fa-
    cility meets the flow requirements; and
      (iii)  If  your  cooling  water  intake
    structure  is  located in a lake  or  res-
    ervoir,  you must provide  a narrative
    description of the water body thermal
    stratification, and any supporting doc-
    umentation  and engineering calcula-
    tions to show that the natural thermal
    stratification and turnover pattern will
    not be disrupted by the total design in-
    take flow. In cases where the  disrup-
    tion is  determined to be beneficial to
    the  management of  fisheries for  fish
    and  shellfish you  must  provide sup-
    porting documentation and  include a
    written concurrence from any fisheries
    management, agencyues) with responsi-
    bility for  fisheries  potentially affected
    by  your  cooling water  intake  struc-
    ture! si.
      (4) Design and Construction Technology
    I'laii. To comply with §125.84ibM4>  and
    <5i. or (c)(3i and ic>(4). you must  submit.
    to the Director  the following informa-
    tion  in a  Design  and  Construction
    Technology Flan;
      (i)   Information   to   demonstrate
    whether or not von meet the criteria in
    H25.84sb)f4«  and <5>.  or <3*  and
    (•.-)(4):
      di> Delineation of the hydraulic zone
    of influence for  your cooling water in-
    take structure;
      (iii! New facilities required to install
    design  and construction technologies
    and or operational  measures must de-
    velop  a  plan   explaining  i,he  tech-
    nologies and  measures  you have  se-
    lected  based  on  information collected
    for the  Source Water  Biological Base-
    line  Characterization required   by 40
    CFR 122.21irH3i.  (Examples  of  appro-
    priate technologies include, but- are not
    limited to.  wedgewire  screens,  fine
    mesh screens, fish handling and return
    systems,  barrier nets, aquatic  filter
    barrier  systems,  etc. Examples of ap-
    propriate   operational  measures   in-
    clude, but-  are not. limited to. seasonal
    shutdowns or reductions in flow, con-
    tinuous operations of screens, etc.)  The
    plan must  contain the following infor-
    mation:
      (A) A  narrative description of the de-
    sign and operation of the design  and
    construction   technologies,   including
    fish-handling and return systems, that
    vou  will use  to  maximize the survival
                                        331
    

    -------
    §125.86
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    of those species  expected to be most
    susceptible  to impingement.  Provide
    species-specific information  that dem-
    onstrates the  efficacy  of  the  tech-
    nology;
      (B) A narrative description of the de-
    sign and operation  of the design and
    construction technologies that you will
    use to minimize  entrainment of those
    species expected to be the most suscep-
    tible to entrainment. Provide species-
    specific information that  demonstrates
    the efficacy of the technology: and
      (C)   Design calculations,  drawings.
    and estimates to  support the descrip-
    tions     provided   in    paragraphs
    Cb)(4)(iii)(A) and (B) of this section.
      (c) Application requirements  for  Track
    II. If you have chosen to comply with
    the  requirements  of  Track  II   in
    §125.84(d) you must collect and submit
    the following information:
      (1) Source  waterbody flow information,
    You must submit to the Director  the
    following information  to demonstrate
    that your cooling- water  intake struc-
    ture meets  the source water body re-
    quirements in § 125.841 d)(2V.
      (i) If your cooling water intake struc-
    ture is located in  a freshwater river or
    stream, you must provide the annual
    mean  flow  and  any supporting  docu-
    mentation   and   engineering  calcula-
    tions to  show that your cooling  water
    intake structure  meets  the flow  re-
    quirements;
      fii)   If your cooling  water  Intake
    structure is located in an estuary  or
    tidal river, you must provide the mean
    low water tidal excursion distance and
    any supporting documentation and en-
    gineering calculations  to  show  that
    your cooling water intake structure fa-
    cility meets the flow requirements; and
      (iii)  If your cooling  water  intake
    structure is located in a lake or res-
    ervoir, you must provide a narrative
    description  of the water body thermal
    stratification, and any supporting doc-
    umentation  and   engineering  calcula-
    tions to show that the natural thermal
    stratification and thermal or turnover
    pattern will not  be disrupted by  the
    total design intake flow. In cases  where
    the disruption is determined to be ben-
    eficial to the management of fisheries
    for fish and shellfish you  must provide
    supporting  documentation and include
    a  written concurrence from  any fish-
    eries management agency*ies) with re-
    sponsibility for fisheries potentially af-
    fected  by  your cooling water  intake
    structure(s).
      (2) Track II Comprehensive Demonstra-
    tion Study. You must perform and sub-
    mit  the results  of a  Comprehensive
    Demonstration Study (Study). This in-
    formation  is required to characterize
    the source water baseline in the vicin-
    ity of  the  cooling water intake struc-
    ture(s). characterize  operation  of the
    cooling water intake(s). and to confirm
    that the technology (ies) proposed and/
    or implemented at your cooling water
    intake structure reduce the impacts to
    fish and shellfish to levels comparable
    to those you would achieve were you to
    implement   the   requirements    in
    §125.84(b)(l)and (2) of Track I. To meet
    the  "comparable  level"  requirement.
    you must demonstrate that:
      (it You have reduced both impinge-
    ment mortality and entrainment of all
    life stages of  fish  and  shellfish to  90
    percent  or greater of  the  reduction
    that   would  be   achieved  through
    §125.84(b)(l) and (2); or
      (ii) If your  demonstration includes
    consideration  of impacts  other  than
    impingement  mortality and entrain-
    ment.  that the  measures  taken will
    maintain the fish and shellfish in the
    waterbody at  a  substantially similar
    level to that which would be achieved
    through §125.84(b)
    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                                  §125.86
    the data  were collected using appro-
    priate quality assurance/quality  con-
    trol procedures:
      (C)  Any public participation or con-
    sultation  with Federal or State agen-
    cies undertaken in developing the plan;
    and
        A  sampling- plan for  data that
    will   be  collected  using  actual  field
    studies  in the  source  water  body. The
    sampling  plan  must  document   all
    methods and quality  assurance proce-
    dures for  sampling,  and data analysis.
    The sampling and data analysis meth-
    ods you propose must, be appropriate
    for a  quantitative survey and based on
    consideration of methods used in other
    studies  performed in the source- water
    body. The sampling'  plan must isu hide
    A description of the study area chh-ittd-
    ing the  area of influence of the cooling
    water intake structure arid at tea,--!  100
    meters  beyond!:  taxonornie  identifica-
    tion  of  the  sampled or evaluated bio-
    logical  assemblages  (including  all life
    .stages of  fish and shellfish:;  and  sam-
    pling  and data analysis methods; and
      tiv> You must, submit document,it ion
    of the results of the Study  to tli.-  Di-
    rector. Documentation of the results ot
    the Study must include:
      (A*  Source Water Biological Stud//. The
    Source  Water  Biological  Study  must
    include:
      (i)  A  taxonomic  identification  and
    characterization  of  aquatic  biological
    resources  including:  a summary of his-
    torical and contemporary aquatic bio-
    logical  resources; determination  and
    description of the target populations of
    concern (those species offish and .-.hell-
    fish and all  life  stages that  are  most
    susceptible  to impingement and en-
    trainrnent):  and  a description ot the
    abundance and  temporal spatial char-
    acterization  of the target populations
    based on the  collection  of multiple
    years of data to capture the seasonal
    and  daily activities  (e.g..  spawning-.
    feeding"  and  water column mitral ion)
    of all life stages of fish and shellfish
    found in  the vicinity of the cooling-
    water intake structure:
      (2) An identification of all threatened
    or endangered species that  might  be
    susceptible  to impingement and en-
    trainment  by  the  proposed cooling
    water intake structure(s): and
      (3) A description of additional chem-
    ical, water quality,  and other anthro-
    pogenic   stresses   on   the   source
    waterbody.
      (B)  Evaluation  of potential  cooling
    icater intake structure effects. This  eval-
    uation will include.:
      (Z> Calculations of the reduction in
    impingement  mortality  and  entrain-
    ment of all life stages of fish and shell-
    fish that would  need to be achieved by
    the technologies you have  selected to
    implement to meet requirements under
    Track II,  To do  this, you must deter-
    mine  the  reduction in  impingement
    mortality and erurainmt'nt that would
    • fj achieve..!  l.v  implementing-  the  re-
    quirements  of  § T2f>  SKhhLi  and  i~2) of
    Track I at yout site.
      !.:') An  engineering estimate  r>f effi-
    . .icy  for  'ho proposed  and or imple-
    mented tcchno'iogioii used to minimize
    impingement  mortality   ami  entrain-
    mem  of all iiiV- stages offish and shel!-
    fish and maxim;/.!-; survival of impinged
    iife stages of fish  and  shellfish. You
    must   demonstrate   that  the   tech-
    nologies   reduce  impingement   mor-
    :ai;ty  ai;u   eiilraimneiH  of  all  life
    .-Cages of  fish and shellfish  to  a  com-
    parable le\'-'l to that which you would
    achieve were you to implement the  re-
    quirements  in  § 125.B4(bnl i  and <2> of
    Track I.  The efficacy projection  must
    include a  site-specific  evaluation  of
    technology) iest suitability for reducing
    iinping-etn.'iit  mortality  and  en train -
    ment.  based on tli»j results of the Source
    Vv'ater Biological Study  in  paragraph
    •:'..•»( 2 >iiv>i A i of this section. Efficacy  e*-
    ' imates may be determined based  on
    case studies  that have been conducted
    in the vicinity of the cooling water  in-
    take   structure  and or   site-specific
    technology prototype studies.
      (C»  Evaluation <.
    you must  piovide the following infor-
    mation to the Director:
      (7> Information and data to show that
    you have  coordinated with the appro-
    priate fishery management agency! ies>;
    and
      (2) A plan that provides a list of the
    measures  you plan  to implement and
    how you will  demonstrate and continue
                                         333
    

    -------
    §125.87
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    to ensure that your restoration  meas-
    ures will  maintain the fish  and  shell-
    fish  in the water-body to  a substan-
    tially similar level to that which  would
    be achieved  through  §125.84(bKl)  and
    (2).
      (D) Verification monitoring  plan. You
    must include  in  the Study the  fol-
    lowing:
      (?) A plan to conduct, at a  minimum.
    two  years of monitoring  to  verify the
    full-scale  performance of the proposed
    or  implemented  technologies,  oper-
    ational  measures.  The   verification
    study must begin  at the start of oper-
    ations  of the  cooling  water intake
    structure  and continue for a sufficient
    period of time to demonstrate that the
    facility is reducing  the  level of  im-
    pingement and  entrainment  to  the
    level   documented   in    paragraph
    (O(2)(ivKB)  of this  section. The plan
    must describe  the frequency of  moni-
    toring and the parameters to be mon-
    itored.  The   Director will  use  the
    verification  monitoring  to confirm
    that you  are meeting the level of im-
    pingement mortality and entrainment
    reduction required  in |125.84(d),  and
    that the  operation  of the technology
    has been optimized.
      (2) A  plan to  conduct monitoring to
    verify  that the restoration measures
    will  maintain the fish and shellfish in
    the waterbody  to a substantially simi-
    lar  level   as   that  which   would  be
    achieved through §125.84Cb)(l) and (2).
    
    1125.87 As an owner or operator of a
       new facility, must I perform  moni-
       toring?
      As an owner or operator of a new fa-
    cility,  you will  be required  to perform
    monitoring to  demonstrate your com-
    pliance with the requirements specified
    in §125.84.
      (a)  Biological  monitoring.  You  must
    monitor  both  impingement and  en-
    trainment of  the  commercial, rec-
    reational,  and  forage "base  fish  and
    shellfish species identified in either the
    Source Water Baseline Biological Char-
    acterization data  required toy 40 CFR
    122.21(r)(3) or the Comprehensive Dem-
    onstration    Study    required     by
    §125.86(c)(2), depending on whether  you
    chose to comply with Track I or  Track
    II. The  monitoring methods  used must
    be consistent  with those used for the
    Source Water Baseline Biological Char-
    acterization  data required  in 40 CFR
    122.21(ri<3) or the Comprehensive Dem-
    onstration     Study    required    by
    §125.86(0(2). You must follow the moni-
    toring frequencies identified below for
    at least two (2) years after the initial
    permit issuance.  After that time, the
    Director may approve a request for less
    frequent sampling in  the  remaining
    years of the permit term and  when the
    permit is reissued, if supporting data
    show  that  less  frequent  monitoring
    would still  allow  for the detection of
    any  seasonal  and daily variations  in
    the species and numbers of  individuals
    that are impinged or entrained.
      (1)  Impingement  sampling.  You must
    collect  samples to  monitor  impinge-
    ment rates (simple enumeration) for
    each  species over a 24-hour period and
    no less than once per month  when the
    cooling water intake structure is in op-
    eration.
      (21  Entrainment  sampling.  You must
    collect  samples  to  monitor entrain-
    ment rates (simple enumeration) for
    each  species over a 24-hour period and
    no less  than biweekly  during the pri-
    mary period of reproduction, larval re-
    cruitment,  and peak abundance identi-
    fied during  the Source  Water Baseline
    Biological   Characterization  required
    by  40 CPR  122.2KrK3)  or  the  Com-
    prehensive   Demonstration  Study re-
    quired in §125.86(0(2). You must collect
    samples only  when  the cooling  water
    intake structure is In operation.
      (b) Velocity monitoring. If your facility
    uses  surface  intake screen  systems.
    you must monitor head loss across the
    screens  and correlate the  measured
    value with the design intake velocity.
    The head loss across the intake screen
    must be measured at the minimum am-
    bient source water surface  elevation
    (best  professional judgment  hased  on
    available hydrological data). The max-
    imum head loss across the screen for
    each  cooling  water  intake  structure
    must be used to determine compliance
    with  the   velocity  requirement  in
    §125.84(b)(2) or (c)(l).  If your facility
    uses devices other than surface intake
    screens, you must monitor velocity at
    the point of entry through  the device.
    You must monitor head loss or velocity
    during  initial  facility startup, and
    thereafter,  at the frequency  specified
                                         334
    

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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                  §125.89
    in  your NPDES  permit,  but no  less
    than once per quarter,
      (o  Visual or remote inspections,  You
    must either conduct visual inspections
    or  employ remote monitoring devices
    during the period the cooling water in-
    take  structure is in  operation.  You
    must  conduct  visual  inspections at
    least weekly to ensure  that any design
    and construction technologies required
    in §125,84(b)(4) and (5),  or (O<3) and (4)
    are maintained and operated  to ensure
    that they will continue to function as
    designed. Alternatively, you  muse in-
    spect via remote monitoring1 devices to
    ensure that the  impingement and en-
    trainment technologies are functioning
    as designed.
    
    § 125,88  As an owner or operator  of a
        new  facility, must  I keep records
        and report?
      As an owner or operator of a new fa-
    cility you are required  to keep records
    and report information  and data to the
    Director as follows:
      (a) You must keep records of all the
    data used to complete the permit appli-
    cation and show compliance with the
    requirements, any supplemental  infor-
    mation  developed  under §125.86.  and
    any compliance monitoring data sub-
    mitted under §125.87. for a period of at
    least  three (3) years from the date of
    permit issuance. The Director may re-
    quire that these records be kept for a
    longer period,
      (b) You must provide the following' to
    the Director in a yearly status report:
      (1) Biological monitoring records for
    each cooling water intake structure as
    required by §125.87(a);
      (2) Velocity and head  loss monitoring
    records for each cooling water intake
    structure as required by §125.87(b):  and
      (3) Records  of visual  or remote in-
    spections as required in §125.87(0.
    
    §125,89  As  the Director, what must I
        do to comply with the requirements
        of this subpart?
      (a) Permit application. As the Direc-
    tor,  you must  review  materials sub-
    mitted by the  applicant under 40 CFR
    122.21(r)(3)  and §125.86  at the  time of
    the initial permit  application and be-
    fore each permit renewal or reissuance.
      (1) After receiving the initial permit
    application from the owner or operator
    of a new facility, the Director must de-
    termine applicable standards in §125.84
    to apply to the new facility.  In  addi-
    tion,  the Director must  review  mate-
    rials to determine compliance with the
    applicable standards.
      (2)  For each subsequent permit re-
    newal,  the  Director must review the
    application  materials and monitoring
    data  to determine  whether  require-
    ments,  or additional requirements, for
    design  and  construction  technologies
    or operational measures  should be in-
    cluded in the permit.
      (3) For Track II facilities, the Direc-
    tor may review the information collec-
    tion   proposal   plan    required   by
    §125.86(c)(2)(iiit. The facility may ini-
    tiate  sampling and data  collection ac-
    tivities  prior  to  receiving comment
    from the Director.
      (b)  Permitting  requirements.  Section
    316fb)  requirements  are  implemented
    for a facility  through an NPDES per-
    mit. As the Director, you must deter-
    mine,  based on the information sub-
    mitted by the new facility in its permit
    application,  the   appropriate  require-
    ments and conditions to include in the
    permit  based  on the track (Track I or
    Track ID the new facility has chosen to
    comply  with.  The  following  require-
    ments must be included in each permit:
      (1) Cooling water intake structure re-
    quirements. At a minimum, the permit
    conditions must  include  the perform-
    ance standards that implement the re-
    quirements  of §125,84(b)(T). (2). (3). (4)
    and (5); §125.84(0(1). (2). (3) and (4); or
    §125.84(d)(l)  and   (2).  In  determining
    compliance  with  proportional  flow re-
    quirement in §§125.84(b)(3)(ii): (c)(2)(ii);
    and  (d)(2Hii>.  the director must  con-
    sider  anthropogenic factors (those not
    considered "natural") unrelated to the
    new facility's cooling  water  intake
    structure that can influence the occur-
    rence and  location  of  a thermocline.
    These  include source  water  inflows.
    other   water   withdrawals,  managed
    water uses, wastewater  discharges, and
    flow.'level management  practices (e.g.,
    some  reservoirs   release  water  from
    below the surface, close to the deepest
    areas).
      (i) For a facility that chooses Track
    I, you must review the Design and Con-
    struction Technology Plan required in
    §125.86(b)(4)  to evaluate the suitability
                                         335
    

    -------
    §125.120
              40CFRCh. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    and feasibility of the  technology pro-
    posed to minimize impingement mor-
    tality  and  entrainment  of all  life
    stages of fish and shellfish. In the first
    permit issued,  you must put a condi-
    tion requiring the facility  to  reduce
    impingement  mortality and entrain-
    ment commensurate  with the  imple-
    mentation  of  the technologies  in  the
    permit.  Under subsequent permits, the
    Director must review the performance
    of the technologies implemented  and
    require  additional  or  different  design
    and construction technologies, if need-
    ed to minimize impingement mortality
    and  entrainment of all life stages of
    fish  and  shellfish.  In  addition,  you
    must consider whether more stringent
    conditions are reasonably necessary in
    accordance with §125.84(e).
      (ii) For a facility that chooses Track
    II. you  must  review the  information
    submitted  with  the   Comprehensive
    Demonstration Study  information re-
    quired   in  §125.86(c)<2).  evaluate  the
    suitability  of  the  proposed design  and
    construction   technologies  and  oper-
    ational measures to determine whether
    they  will  reduce  both impingement
    mortality and  entrainment  of all  life
    stages  of fish and  shellfish  to 90 per-
    cent or greater of the reduction that
    could be achieved through Track I. If
    you  determine that restoration  meas-
    ures are appropriate at the new facility
    for consideration of impacts other than
    impingement  mortality and entrain-
    ment, you must review the Evaluation
    of Proposed Restoration Measures  and
    evaluate whether the  proposed  meas-
    ures will maintain the fish  and shell-
    fish  in  the waterbody  at a substan-
    tially similar level to that which would
    be achieved through §125.84
    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                                 §125.123
      (o  Miring zone means the zone  ex-
    tending from the sea's surface to .sea-
    bed and extending laterally to a dis-
    tance  of  100  meters in all dim-1ions
    from  the  discharge point(s) or to  the
    boundary of the zone of initial dilution
    as) calculated  by a  plume  model  ap-
    proved  by  the  director,  whichever is
    greater, unless the director determines
    that the more restrictive  mixing zone
    or another  definition  of  the  mixing
    zone is more appropriate for a  specific
    discharge.
      
    -------
    §125.124
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    marine  environment after  application
    of any necessary conditions specified in
    §125.123(d),  he may  issue  an NPDES
    permit containing such conditions.
      (b)  If the  director, on the  basis  of
    available  information  including that
    supplied by the applicant pursuant  to
    §125.124  determines  prior  to  permit
    issuance that the discharge will cause
    unreasonable  degradation  of  the  ma-
    rine environment after application  of
    all possible permit conditions specified
    in  §125.123(d). he  may not  issue  an
    NPDBS permit which  authorizes the
    discharge of pollutants.
      (c) If the director has insufficient in-
    formation to determine prior to permit
    issuance that there will be no unrea-
    sonable degradation of the marine en-
    vironment pursuant  to §125.122, there
    shall  be no discharge of pollutants into
    the marine environment unless the di-
    rector on the basis of  available infor-
    mation, including that supplied by the
    applicant pursuant to §125.124  deter-
    mines that:
      (1) Such discharge  will not cause ir-
    reparable harm to the marine  environ-
    ment during the period in which moni-
    toring is undertaken, and
      (2)  There  are  no  reasonable  alter-
    natives to the on-site disposal of these
    materials, and
      (3) The  discharge will be in compli-
    ance with  all permit conditions  estab-
    lished pursuant to paragraph (d) of this
    section.
      (d)  All permits  which authorize the
    discharge  of  pollutants pursuant   to
    paragraph (c)  of this section shall:
      (1) Require that a discharge of pollut-
    ants  will:  (i) Following   dilution   as
    measured at the  boundary  of the mix-
    ing zone not  exceed the limiting per-
    missible concentration  for  the  liquid
    and suspended particulate phases of the
    waste   material   as   described    in
    §227.27(a)  (2)  and  (3).  §227.27(b).  and
    §227.27(c)  of the  Ocean Dumping  Cri-
    teria: and  (ii) not  exceed the  limiting
    permissible concentration for the solid
    phase of the waste material or  cause an
    accumulation of toxic materials  in the
    human  food  chain  as  described   in
    §227.27 (b)  and (d) of the Ocean Dump-
    ing Criteria;
      (2)  Specify  a  monitoring  program,
    which is sufficient to assess the impact
    of the  discharge on water, sediment,
    and biological quality including, where
    appropriate, analysis of the bioaccumu-
    lative  and/or  persistent   impact  on
    aquatic life of the discharge:
      (3)  Contain  any  other  conditions.
    such  as performance of liquid  or  sus-
    pended  particulate phase bioaccumula-
    tion tests,  seasonal restrictions on dis-
    charge, process modifications,  disper-
    sion of  pollutants, or schedule of com-
    pliance for existing discharges, which
    are determined to be necessary because
    of local environmental conditions, and
      (4)  Contain  the following clause: In
    addition to any other grounds specified
    herein,  this permit shall be modified or
    revoked at any time if. on the basis of
    any new data,  the director determines
    that  continued discharges may cause
    unreasonable  degradation  of the  ma-
    rine environment.
    
    § 125.124 Information required  to be
        submitted by applicant.
      The applicant is responsible for  pro-
    viding information which  the director
    may  request to  make  the determina-
    tion required  by this subpart. The di-
    rector may require the following infor-
    mation  as  well as any  other pertinent
    information:
      (a)  An analysis of the chemical  con-
    stituents of any discharge:
      (b)  Appropriate bioassays necessary
    to determine  the limiting  permissible
    concentrations for the discharge:
      (c> An analysis of initial dilution;
      (d)  Available process modifications
    which will  reduce the quantities of pol-
    lutants which will be discharged;
      (e)  Analysis of the  location  where
    pollutants  are sought to be discharged.
    including  the biological   community
    and the physical description of the dis-
    charge facility;
      (f)  Evaluation  of  available  alter-
    natives to  the discharge of the pollut-
    ants  including  an  evaluation  of the
    possibility  of  land-based  disposal or
    disposal in an approved ocean dumping
    site.
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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                   §129.2
        PART 129—TOXIC POLLUTANT
            EFFLUENT STANDARDS
    
        Subpart A—Toxic Pollutant Effluent
            Standards and Prohibitions
    
    See.
    129.1 Scope and purpose.
    129.2 Definitions.
    129.3 Abbreviations.
    129.4 Toxic pollutants.
    129.5 Compliance.
    129.6 Adjustment  of  effluent standard  for
        presence of toxic pollutant in the intake
        water.
    129.7 Requirement, and procedure for t-stab-
        lishins1 a more  stringent effluent limita-
        tion.
    129.8 Compliance date.
    129.9-129.99  [Reserved]
    129.100  Alclrin dieldriu.
    129.101  DDT, DDD  and DDE.
    129.102  Endrin.
    129.103  Toxaphene.
    129.101  BenziUine.
    129.105  Pol.vchlorinateU Mphenyl? (PCB.si.
      Ari'HuKtTY:  Sees. 307.  308. 501.  Federal
    Water Pollution Control Act Amendments of
    1972 (Pub. L. 92-500, 86 Slat. 816. (33 r.-S.C.
    1251 f/ .set/.*).
      8.  Specific references  to sec-
    tions  within the Act will  be  according
    to Pub. L. 92-500 notation.
      (b) Administrator  means  the Adminis-
    trator of the Environmental Protection
    Agency or any employee of the Agency
    to whom  the  Administrator may  by
    order delegate the  authority to carry
    out his functions under section 307(a)
    of the Act.  or any  person  who shall by
    operation of law be  authorized to carry
    out such functions.
      •;e) Effluent standard  means, for pur-
    poses of section  307. the equivalent of
    I'lftuent limitation  as that  term is de-
    fined  in section 502(11) of  the Act with
    the exception thai it does  not include a
    schedule of compliance.
      (d)  Prohibited means  that  the  con-
    stituent shall be  absent  in any  dis-
    charge  subject  to  these  standards, as
    determined by any  analytical method.
      tei Permit means a permit for the dis-
    charge of pollutants into navigable wa-
    ters under the National Pollutant Dis-
    ( iiarge Elimination System established
    !>.v section  402 of  the  Act and  imple-
    mented in regulations in  40 CFR parts
    124 and 125.
      (f) Worknifj day means the hours dur-
    ing a calendar day  in which  a facility
    discharges  effluents  subject  to  this
    part.
      ig) Ambient truter criterion means that
    concentration of a  toxic- pollutant in a
    navigable water that, based upon avail-
    able data, will not result in adverse im-
    pact on important  aquatic life, or  on
    consumers of such aquatic life, after
    exposure of that aquatic life for periods
    of time exceeding  96 hours  and  con-
    tinuing at least- through one  reproduc-
    tive cycle: and will not result in a sig-
    nificant risk  of adverse health  effects
    in a large human population based on
    available information such as mamma-
    lian  laboratory  toxicity  data,  epide-
    rniological  studies  of  human  occupa-
    tional  exposures,  or  human exposure
    data, or any other relevant data.
      (h) New source means any source dis-
    charging  a toxic  pollutant,  the  con-
    struction of which  is commenced after
    proposal of an effluent- standard  or pro-
    hibition applicable to such  source if
    such effluent standard or prohibition is
                                          339
    

    -------
    §129.3
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    thereafter  promulgated in accordance
    with section 307.
      (i) Existing source means any  source
    which  is not  a new  source  as defined
    above.
      (j) Source means  any building, struc-
    ture,   facility,  or  installation  from
    which  there is or may be the discharge
    of toxic pollutants designated as such
    by  the Administration under  section
    307(a)(l) of the Act.
      (k) Owner or operator means any per-
    son who owns, leases,  operates,  con-
    trols, or supervises a source as defined
    above.
      (1)  Construction  means any  place-
    ment,  assembly, or installation of fa-
    cilities or equipment  (including  con-
    tractual  obligations  to purchase such
    facilities or equipment) at the premises
    where  such equipment will be used, in-
    cluding  preparation  work  at  such
    premises.
      (m)  Manufacturer means any  estab-
    lishment engaged in the mechanical or
    chemical  transformation  of  materials
    or substances  into new products includ-
    ing but not limited to the blending of
    materials such as  pesticidal products.
    resins, or liquors.
      (n)  Process  wastes  means  any  des-
    ignated toxic pollutant, whether  in
    wastewater or otherwise present, which
    is inherent to or unavoidably resulting
    from  any  manufacturing process,  in-
    cluding that  which comes into  direct
    contact with  or  results from the  pro-
    duction or use of any raw material, in-
    termediate  product,  finished product.
    by-product or waste product and is dis-
    charged into the navigable waters.
      (o) Air emissions means the  release or
    discharge  of  a  toxic  pollutant  by an
    owner  or operator into the ambient air
    either  (1) by means of a stack or (2) as
    a fugitive dust, mist or vapor as a re-
    sult inherent  to  the  manufacturing or
    formulating process.
      (p) Fugitive  dust,  mist or vapor  means
    dust, mist or  vapor containing a toxic
    pollutant   regulated  under   this  part
    which  is emitted from any source other
    than through a stack.
      (q) Stack  means  any  chimney, flue.
    conduit,  or duct arranged to conduct
    emissions to the ambient air.
      (r)  Ten  year 24-hour  rainfall  event
    means  the   maximum  precipitation
    event with a probable recurrence inter-
    val of once in 10 years as defined by the
    National Weather Service in Technical
    Paper No. 40. Rainfall Frequency Atlas of
    the United States, May 1961. and subse-
    quent  amendments or equivalent re-
    gional or State rainfall probability in-
    formation developed therefrom.
      (s) State Director  means the chief ad-
    ministrative officer of a State  or inter-
    state water  pollution  control agency
    operating an approved HPDES permit
    program.  In the  event  responsibility
    for water pollution  control  and en-
    forcement is  divided  among  two  or
    more State or  interstate agencies, the
    term State Director means the  adminis-
    trative  officer  authorized  to  perform
    the particular  procedure  to which ref-
    erence is made.
    
    §129.3 Abbreviations.
      The abbreviations used in  this  part
    represent the following terms:
    
    lb=pound (or pounds)
    g=gram
    LI g l=micrograms per liter (1 one-millionth
      gram liter)
    kg=kilogTam(s)
    kkg=1000 kilogram(s)
    
    S 129.4 Toxic pollutants.
      The following are the pollutants sub-
    ject to regulation under the provisions
    of this subpart:
      (a) Aldrin/Dieldrin—Aldrin means the
    compound aldrin as  identified by the
    chemical  name. l,2.3.4.10.10-hexachloro-
    1.4.4a.5.8.8a-hexahydro-1.4    -endo-5,8-
    exo-dimethanonaphthalene;  "Dieldrin"
    means the  compound  the dieldrin  as
    identified  by   the  chemical  name
    1.2.3.4.10.10-hexachloro-6.7-epoxy-
    l,4.4a.5.6.7,8,8a-octahydro-1.4-endo-5.8-
    exo-dimethanonaphthalene.
      (b) DDT—DDT means the compounds
    DDT. ODD, and DDE as identified by
    the    chemical    names:(DDT)-l,l.l-
    trichloro-2.2-bis(p-chlorophenyl)   eth-
    ane  and  someo.p'-isomers:  (DDD)  or
    (TDE)-!.!- dichloro - 2.2- bis( p-
    chlorophenyl) ethane and some o.p'-iso-
    mers:     (DDE)-!,!- dichloro-2,2-bis(p-
    chlorophenyl) ethylene.
      (c)  Endrin—Endrin  means the  com-
    pound endrin as identified by the chem-
    ical   name   1,2,3,4,10.10-hexachloro-6,7-
    epoxy - 1.4,4a,5.6.7.8.8a - octahydro -1,4-
    endo-5.8-endodimethanonaphthalene.
                                         340
    

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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                   §129.5
      (d)  Toxaphene—Toxaphene  means  a
    material consisting of technical grade
    chlorinated camphene having the ap-
    proximate  formula  of CHI HK, CL and
    normally containing 67 69 percent chlo-
    rine by weight.
      (e)  Benzidine— Benzidine  means the
    compound  benzidine and  its salts as
    identified by  the  chemical name  4.4'
    diaminobiphenyl.
      (f> Polychlorinated Biphenyls d'C'Bst
    pnlijchlonnated biplnnnil* sPC'Bs) me.anh
    a mixture  of compounds composed of
    the biphenyl molecule which lias neen
    chlorinated to \arying degrees.
    112 FR 2613.  Jan. 12. 1977, ;\t rtmendtHi .il  12
    KB 2620. •Jrtli  12-, 1977: t'2 FR iiwi. Feb. 1!  kC7;
    
    •5129.5 Compliance.
      uiHlt Within 60 days from the date of
    promulgation of any toxic pollutant ef-
    fluent, standard  or  prohibition  each
    owner or  operator with  a discharge
    subject, to that standard or prohibition
    must  notify  the  Regional  Adminis-
    trator (or  State   Director, if appro-
    priate) of such discharge.  Such notifi-
    cation shall include such  informal ion
    ami follow such procedures as the Re-
    gional Administrator tor State  Direc-
    tor, if appropriate) may require.
      (2) Any owner or operator who does
    not  have  a discharge subject  to  any
    toxic pollutant effluent standard at the
    time  of  such  promulgation  but  who
    thereafter  commences or  intends to
    commence  any  activity  which  would
    result, in such a  discharge shall first
    notify the  Regional Administrator ior
    State  Director,  if appropriate! in the
    manner herein provided at least 60 days
    prior to any such discharge,
      (b)  Upon  receipt of any  application
    for  issuance or reissuance of a permit
    or for a modification of an existing per-
    mit for a discharge subject to  a  toxic
    pollutant, effluent standard or prohibi-
    tion  the  permitting  authority  shall
    proceed thereon in accordance with 40
    CPR part. 124 or 125. whichever is appli-
    cable,
      (old) Every permit- which contains
    limitations  based  upon a toxic pollut-
    ant,  effluent  standard or  prohibition
    under  this part is subject  to  revision
    following'  the completion  of  any  pro-
    ceeding revising such toxic pollutant
    effluent standard or prohibition regard-
    less  of  the duration specified  on the
    permit.
      (2) For  purposes  of this section,  all
    toxic pollutants for which  standards
    are set  under this  part are deemed to
    be injurious to human  health within
    the  meaning  of section 402(k) of the
    Act  unless  otherwise specified in the
    standard established for any  particular
    pollutant.
      (d)(li  Upon  l he compliance date  for
    any section 307ur< toxic  pollutant efflu-
    ent  standard   or   prohibition,  each
    owner or  operator  of a discharge sub-
    ject  to  sm-li  standard  or prohibition
    shall comply  with such  monitoring.
    sampling, recording, siml reporting con-
    ditions  as  the  Regional  Administrator
    • HI- State  Director,  if appropriate) may
    i-'quire  for that discharge.  Notice of
    such condujons shall lie  provided in
    writing1  to the owner or operator.
      (2) In  addition to any  conditions  re-
    quired  pursuant to paragraph  tduls oi
    this  section and i.o the extent  not  re-
    quired   111  conditions   contained  in
    N'PDKS  permits within  60  days  fol-
    lowing the- close of each calendar year
    each ownct or operator of a discharge
    subject  to any  toxic standard or prohi-
    bition shall report  to the Regional Ad-
    ministrator  relevant  identification
    of the discharger such  as name, loca-
    uon  of  facility, discharge points,  re-
    reiving  waters, and the industrial proc-
    ess or operation emitting" the toxic pol-
    iutatit:  liii relevant conditions (pursu-
    ant to  paragraph uiul'i of this  section
    or to an NPDK8 permit) as to flow, sec-
    tion  307(.a>  toxic pollutant concentra-
    tions, and section 307(ai toxic pollutant.
    mass emission  rate: (iii) compliance by
    the discharger with such condit ions.
      (3) When samples collected for anal-
    ysis are composited, such samples shall
    be composited in proportion to the flow
    at time of collect-ion and preserved in
    compliance with requirements of the
    Regional  Administrator (or  State Di-
    rector,  if  appropriate),  but shall  in-
    clude at least five samples, collected at
    approximately  equal intervals through-
    out the  working dav.
                                         341
    

    -------
    §129.6
              40 CFR Ch. 1 (7-1-04 Edition)
        Nothing  in  these regulations
    shall  preclude  a Regional  Adminis-
    trator from requiring in any permit a
    more  stringent  effluent limitation  or
    standard    pursuant    to    section
    SQKbXIXC) of the Act and implemented
    in 40  CFR 125,11 and other related pro-
    visions of 40 CFR part 125.
      (2) Nothing in these regulations shall
    preclude the Director of a  State Water
    Pollution Control Agency or interstate
    agency operating a National  Pollutant
    Discharge  Elimination  System  Pro-
    gram  which has been approved  by the
    Administrator pursuant to section 402
    of the Act from requiring in any permit
    a more stringent effluent limitation or
    standard    pursuant    to    section
    SOKbXlMC) of the Act and implemented
    in 40  CFR 124.42 and other related pro-
    visions of 40 CFR part 124.
      (f) Any owner or operator of a facil-
    ity which discharges a  toxic pollutant
    to the navigable waters and  to a pub-
    licly  owned treatment system shall
    limit  the summation of the mass emis-
    sions  from both discharges to the less
    restrictive  standard, either the direct-
    discharge standard or the pretreatment
    standard; but in no case will  this para-
    graph allow a  discharge to  the navi-
    gable  waters  greater  than  the toxic
    pollutant effluent standard established
    for a  direct discharge to the  navigable
    waters.
      (g) In any permit hearing or other ad-
    ministrative proceeding relating to the
    implementation  or  enforcement  of
    these  standards, or any modification
    thereof,  or  in any  judicial proceeding
    other  than a  petition  for review  of
    these  standards  pursuant to  section
    509(bXl)(C)  of  the  Act,  the  parties
    thereto  may not contest the validity of
    any national standards  established  in
    this part,  or  the ambient water cri-
    terion established herein for  any toxic
    pollutant.
    
    §129.6 Adjustment  of  effluent stand-
        ard  for presence of toxic pollutant
        in the intake water.
      (a) Upon  the request of the owner or
    operator of a facility discharging a pol-
    lutant subject to a  toxic pollutant ef-
    fluent standard or prohibition, the Re-
    gional Administrator (or State Direc-
    tor, if appropriate) shall  give  credit.
    and shall  adjust the effluent  stand-
    ard! si in such permit to reflect credit
    for the toxic pollut-antfs) in the owner's
    or operator's  water supply  if (1)  the
    source  of  the owner's  or  operator's
    water supply is the same body of water
    into which the discharge is made and if
    (2) it is demonstrated to the Regional
    Administrator (or State Director, if ap-
    propriate)  that the toxic  pollutant(s)
    present in the owner's or operator's in-
    take water will not be removed by any
    wastewater treatment systems whose
    design  capacity  and  operation were
    such as to reduce  toxic pollutants to
    the levels  required  by the  applicable
    toxic pollutant  effluent standards  in
    the absence of the toxic pollutant in
    the intake water.
      (b)  Effluent limitations established
    pursuant to this  section shall be cal-
    culated on the basis of the amount of
    section  307(a) toxic pollutant(s) present
    in the  water  after  any water supply
    treatment  steps  have been  performed
    by or for the owner or operator.
      (c) Any  permit which  includes toxic
    pollutant  effluent  limitations estab-
    lished  pursuant  to  this section shall
    also contain conditions requiring  the
    permittee to conduct additional moni-
    toring in the manner and locations de-
    termined  by  the  Regional  Adminis-
    trator  (or State Director,  if appro-
    priate)  for those toxic pollutants for
    which   the  toxic  pollutant  effluent
    standards have been adjusted.
    
    § 129.7  Requirement and procedure for
        establishing a more stringent efflu-
        ent limitation.
      (a) In exceptional cases.1 (1)  Where the
    Regional Administrator (or  State  Di-
    rector, if appropriate) determines that
    the  ambient  water  criterion estab-
    lished in these standards is  not being
    met or will not be met in the receiving
    water as a result of one or  more dis-
    charges at levels  allowed  by  these
    standards, and
      (2) Where he further determines that
    this is  resulting  in or may cause  or
    contribute to significant  adverse ef-
    fects  on aquatic  or other  organisms
    usually or potentially  present, or on
    human  health, he  may  issue to an
    owner or operator a permit or a permit
    modification containing a toxic pollut-
    ant effluent limitation at a more strin-
    gent level  than  that- required by  the
                                        342
    

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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                 §129.!00
    standard set forth in these regulations.
    Any such action shall be taken pursu-
    ant/ to the  procedural provisions of 40
    CFR parts 124 and 125, as appropriate.
    In any  proceeding- in connection with.
    such action the burden of proof and of
    going' forward with  evidence with  re-
    gard to  such more  stringent effluent
    limitation shall be  upon the Regional
    Administrator (or State Director, if ap-
    propriate)  as the  proponent  of such
    more stringent effluent limitation.
      (3) Evidence in such proceeding shall
    include at  a minimum:  A.n analysis
    using- data  and other information  to
    demonstrate  receiving    water  con-
    centrations of the specified toxic pol-
    lutant,  projections  of the  anticipated
    effects of the proposed modification on
    such  receiving  water concentrations.
    and  the hydrologic  and  hydrographie
    characteristics of the receiving waters
    including the occurrence of dispersion
    of the  effluent.  Detailed specifications
    for presenting relevant information by
    any interested party may be prescribed
    in guidance documents published from
    time to time, whose availability will be
    announced in the FEDERAL REGISTER.
      (b)  Any  effluent  limitation  in  an
    NPDES permit which a State proposes
    to issue which is  more stringent than
    the toxic pollutant effluent standards
    promulgated by  the Administrator is
    subject to review by the  Administrator
    under section 402(d> of the Act. The Ad-
    ministrator may approve or disapprove
    such liniitation(s)  or specify  another
    limitation(s) upon review of any record
    of any proceedings held in connection
    with the permit issuance  or modifica-
    tion and any other evidence  available
    to him.  If he takes no  action within
    ninety days of his receipt of the notifi-
    cation  of  the action  of  the  permit
    issuing authority and any record there-
    of,  the  action  of  the  State  permit
    issuing authority shall be deemed to be
    approved.
    
    § 129,8   Compliance date.
      (al The effluent standards or prohibi-
    tions set forth herein shall be complied
    with not later than  one year after pro-
    mulgation unless an earlier date is  es-
    tablished  by the Administrator  for an
    industrial subcategory in  the  promul-
    gation of the standards or prohibitions.
      Oji Toxic pollutant effluent standard.-*
    or prohibitions set forth  herein  shall
    1'ecome  enforceable   under   sections
    307ul) and 309 of llie Act on the date es-
    tablished in paragraph ta> of this sec-
    tion regardless of proceedings in con-
    nection  with  the  issuance  of  any
    NPDES permit or application therefor.
    or modification or renewal thereof.
    
    §8129.9-129.99  [Reserved)
    
    § 129.100  Aldrin/dieldrin.
      (a;  Specialised  definitions, <1) Aldrin/
    Dieldrin  manufacturer  means  a manu-
    facturer, excluding any source  which is
    exclusively  an aldrin/dieldrin  formu-
    lator, who produces, prepares  or  proc-
    esses  technical aldrin or dieldrin or
    who uses aldrin or dieldrin as  a mate-
    rial in the production, preparation or
    processing of another synthetic organic
    substance.
      (2) Aldrin Ditddrin forrnuJutor  means a
    person who produces, prepares  or  proc-
    esses  a formulated product comprising
    a- mixture of either aldrin or  dieldrin
    and inert materials  or other diluents.
    into a product  intended for application
    in any use registered under the Federal
    Insecticide. Fungicide  and Rodenticide
    Act, as amended (7 U.S.C. 135, et seq.}.
      (3) The ambient water criterion  for
    aldrin/dieldrin  in navigable  waters  is
    0.003 n gvl.
      (b)  Aldrin/dieldrin  manufacturer-—(1)
    Applicability, (is These standards or pro-
    hibitions apply to:
      (A)  AH discharges of process wastes:
    and
      (Bi All discharges from the manufac-
    turing areas,  loading  and  unloading
    areas,  storage  areas  and  other areas
    which are subject to direct contamina-
    tion by aldrin dieldrin as a result of the
    manufacturing process,  including but
    not limited to:
      (/) Storm water and  other runoff ex-
    cept as  hereinafter  provided in para-
    graph 
    -------
    §129,101
              40 CFR Ch, I (7-1-04 Edition)
      (2) Analytical method acceptable. Envi-
    ronmental Protection Agency method
    specified  in  40 CFR part  136. except
    that a 1-liter sample size is required to
    increase the analytical sensitivity,
      (3)   Effluent  standard—(i)  Existing
    sources. Aldrin or dieldrin is prohibited
    in  any  discharge  from  any  al drill-
    dieldrin manufacturer.
      (ii) New Sources. Aldrin or dieldrin is
    prohibited in any discharge from any
    aldrin/dieldrin manufacturer.
      (c) Aldrin/dieldrin formulator-  (1)  Ap-
    plicability, (i) These standards or prohi-
    bitions apply to:
      (A) All  discharges of process wastes;
    and
      sB) All  discharges from  the formu-
    lating areas,  loading  and unloading
    areas,  storage areas and other areas
    which  are subject to direct contamina-
    tion by aldrin'dieldrin as a result of the
    formulating process, including but  not
    limited to:
      (?) Stormwater  and other runoff ex-
    cept as hereinafter provided  in  para-
    graph (cM'lXii) of this section; and
      (2) Water used for routine cleanup or
    cleanup of spills.
      (ii) These standards do not apply to
    stormwater runoff or other discharges
    from areas subject to  contamination
    solely  by  fallout from air emissions of
    aldrin/dieldrin; or to stormwater runoff
    that exceeds that from the  ten year 24-
    hour rainfall event.
      (2) Analytical method acceptable. Envi-
    ronmental Protection Agency  method
    specified  in  40 CFR part  136, except
    that a 1-liter sample size is required to
    increase the analytical sensitivity.
      (3)   Effluent  standard—(i)  Existing
    sources. Aldrin or dieldrin is prohibited
    in  any  discharge  from  any aldrin/
    dieldrin formulator.
      (ii) New sources. Aldrin or dieldrin is
    prohibited in any discharge from  any
    aldrin/dieldrin formulator.
    
    § 129.101  DDT, DDD and DDE.
      (a) Specialised  definitions. (1)  DDT
    Manufacturer  means a  manufacturer,
    excluding any source which is exclu-
    sively a  DDT formulator, who  pro-
    duces, prepares or processes technical
    DDT, or who uses DDT as a material in
    the  production,  preparation  or  proc-
    essing  of another  synthetic  organic
    substance.
      (2) DDT formulator  means  a person
    who produces,  prepares  or  processes a
    formulated product  comprising a mix-
    ture of DDT and  inert materials or
    other diluents  into a product intended
    for application  in  any  use registered
    under  the  Federal  Insecticide.  Fun-
    gicide  and Rodenticide Act. as amend-
    ed (7U.S.C. 135, etseq.).
      (3) The  ambient water criterion for
    DDT in navigable waters is 0.001  (i g-1.
      (to>  DDT  manufacturer—(1)  Applica-
    bility,  (i)  These standards  or  prohibi-
    tions apply to:
      (A) All  discharges of process wastes:
    and
      (B) All discharges  from the manufac-
    turing  areas,  loading  and unloading
    areas,  storage  areas  and other  areas
    which  are subject to direct contamina-
    tion by DDT as a result of the manu-
    facturing"  process,  including but not
    limited to;
      (I) Stormwater and  other runoff ex-
    cept as hereinafter provided in  para-
    graph (b)(l)(ii) of this section; and
      (2) Water used for  routine cleanup or
    cleanup of spills.
      (ii) These standards do not apply to
    stormwater runoff or  other discharges
    from areas subject  to  contamination
    solely  by  fallout from air emissions of
    DDT; or to stormwater  runoff that ex-
    ceeds that from the ten year 24-hour
    rainfall event.
      (2) Analytical method acceptable.  Envi-
    ronmental Protection Agency method
    specified  in  40 CFB  part  136, except
    that a 1-liter sample size is required to
    increase the analytical sensitivity.
      (3!   Effluent   standard—(i)  Existing
    sources. DDT is prohibited in  any dis-
    charge from any DDT manufacturer,
      (ii) New sources. DDT is prohibited in
    any discharge from  any DDT manufac-
    turer.
      (O DDT formulator—(1)  Applicability.
    (is  These standards  or  prohibitions
    apply to:
      (A) All  discharges of process wastes;
    and
      (B) All  discharges from  the formu-
    lating  areas,  loading  and unloading
    areas,  storage areas  and  other  areas
    which  are subject to direct contamina-
    tion by DDT as a result of the formu-
    lating process, including- but not lim-
    ited to:
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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                 §129,102
      (I) Stormwater  and other runoff ex-
    cept as  hereinafter provided in para-
    graph (c)(l)(ii) of this section: and
      (2) Water used for routine cleanup or
    cleanup of spills,
      (ii) These standards do not apply to
    stormwater runoff or other discharges
    from areas subject to  contamination
    solely  by fallout from air emissions of
    DDT; or to stormwater runoff that ex-
    ceeds that from  the ten year  24-hour
    rainfall event.
      (2) Analytical method acceptable. Envi-
    ronmental Protection Agency  method
    specified  in  40  CFR  part  136, except
    that a 1-liter sample size is required to
    increase the analytical sensitivity,
      (3)   Effluent   standard—ii)    Existing
    sources, DDT is prohibited in any  dis-
    charge from any DDT formulator.
      (ii) New Sources.  DDT is prohibited in
    any  discharge  from any DDT formu-
    lator.
    
    § 129.102  Endrin.
      (a) Specialised definitions. (1) Endrin
    Manufacturer  means a  manufacturer.
    excluding  any  source which  is exclu-
    sively  an endrin  formulator.  who  pro-
    duces,  prepares  or processes  technical
    endrin or who uses endrin as a material
    in the  production, preparation or proc-
    essing  of  another  synthetic   organic
    substance,
      (2) Endrin Formulator means a person
    who  produces, prepares  or  processes a
    formulated product comprising a mix-
    ture of endrin and  inert materials or
    other diluents into a product intended
    for application  in any  use registered
    under  the Federal Insecticide. Fun-
    gicide  and Rodenbicide Act, as  amend-
    ed (7 U.S.C. 135 et «.-«.).
      (3) The ambient water criterion for
    endrin in navigable waters is 0.004  p g/
    1.
      (bi Endrin  manufacturer—(1) Applica-
    bility,  (i)  These standards  or  prohibi-
    tions apply to:
      (A) All discharges of process  wastes:
    and
      (B) All discharges from the manufac-
    turing' areas, loading1 and  unloading
    areas,  storage  areas and other areas
    which are subject  to direct contamina-
    tion  by endrin as a result of the manu-
    facturing: process, including" but  not
    limited to:
      i,l) Stormwater and other runoff ex-
    cept as hereinafter provided in para-
    graph (b)ClHii) of this section; and
      (2) Water used for routine cleanup or
    cleanup of spills.
      (ii) These standards do not apply to
    stormwater runoff  or other discharges
    from  areas  subject to contamination
    solely by  fallout from air emissions of
    endrin:  or to stormwater  runoff that
    exceeds that from the ten year 24-hour
    rainfall event.
      (2) Analytical method acceptable— En-
    vironmental  Protection  Agency  meth-
    od specified in 40 CPR part 136.
      (3)  Effluent   standard—(i)  Existing
    sources.   Discharges  from  an  endrin
    manufacturer shall not contain endrin
    concentrations exceeding  an  average
    per working  day of 1.5 ja g/1 calculated
    over any calendar month; and shall not
    exceed a monthly average daily loading
    of 0.0006 kg-kkg of endrin produced; and
    shall not  exceed 7.5 (i. g/1 in  a sample(s)
    representing-  any working day.
      (ii) New sources. Discharges from an
    endrin manufacturer shall not contain
    endrin concentrations exceeding an av-
    erage per working  day of 0.1 n g/1 cal-
    culated  over any calendar  month;  and
    shall  not exceed  a  monthly  average
    daily  loading  of  0.00004  kg'kkg  of
    endrin produced:  and  shall  not exceed
    0.5 (i g/1 in a samplets) representing any
    working day.
      (iii)  Mans  emission  standard  during
    shutdown  of  production.  In  computing
    the allowable monthly  average daily
    loading  figure required under the pre-
    ceding paragraphs  (b)(3) (i) and  (ii) of
    this section, for any calendar month
    for  which  there is no endrin  being man-
    ufactured  at any  plant  or  facility
    which normally contributes to the dis-
    charge which is subject to these stand-
    ards,  the  applicable  production  value
    shall  be  deemed  to  be  the  average
    monthly production level for the most
    recent preceding 360 days of actual op-
    eration of the plant or facility.
      <'c)  Endrin  formulator-—(1)  Applica-
    bility, (i)  These  standards  or  prohibi-
    tions apply to:
      (A) All  discharges of process wastes:
    and
      (B)  All  discharges  from  the formu-
    lating  areas, loading  and  unloading
    areas, storage  areas and other  areas
                                         345
    

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    §129.103
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    which are subject to direct contamina-
    tion by endrin as a result of the formu-
    lating- process, including but not lim-
    ited to:  (1) Stormwater and other run-
    off except as hereinafter provided in
    paragraph (c)dKli) of this section; and
    (2)  water used for routine  cleanup or
    cleanup of spills.
      (ii) These standards do not apply to
    stormwater runoff or other discharges
    from areas subject  to contamination
    solely by fallout from air emissions of
    endrin;  or to storm-water runoff that
    exceeds that from the ten year 24-hour
    rainfall event.
      (2) Analytical method acceptable— En-
    vironmental Protection  Agency meth-
    od specified in 40 CFR part 136, except
    that a 1-liter sample size is required to
    increase the analytical sensitivity.
      (3)  Effluent  standard—(i)   Existing
    sources,  Endrin is prohibited in any dis-
    charge from any endrin formulator.
      (ii) New sources—Endrin is prohib-
    ited in any discharge from any endrin
    formulator,
      (d) The standards set  forth in  this
    section  shall apply  to the  total  com-
    bined  weight  or   concentration  of
    endrin,  excluding any associated  ele-
    ment or compound.
    
    § 129.103  Toxaphene.
      (a) Specialised      definitions,      (1)
    Toxaphene manufacturer means a manu-
    facturer, excluding any source which is
    exclusively   a  toxaphene formulator.
    who produces, prepares  or  processes
    toxaphene or who uses toxaphene as a
    material in the production, preparation
    or processing of another synthetic  or-
    ganic substance.
      (2) Toxaphene formulator means a per-
    son  who  produces,  prepares  or  proc-
    esses a formulated product comprising
    a mixture of toxaphene and inert mate-
    rials or  other diluents into  a product
    intended for application in any use reg-
    istered  under the Federal Insecticide,
    Fungicide  and  Rodenticide  Act.  as
    amended (7 U.S.C. 135. et seq.).
      (3) The ambient water criterion  for
    toxaphene in navigable waters is 0.005 ji
    g-1.
      (b) Toxaphene manufacturer—d) Appli-
    cability. (I) These standards or prohibi-
    tions apply to:
      (A) All discharges of process wastes:
    and
      (B) All discharges from the manufac-
    turing areas, loading  and  unloading'
    areas,  storage  areas  and  other areas
    which are subject to direct contamina-
    tion by toxaphene  as a result of the
    manufacturing  process,  including  but
    not  limited  to:  (1)  Stormwater  and
    other runoff  except as hereinafter pro-
    vided in paragraph (b)(l)(ii) of this sec-
    tion:  and (2) water  used  for  routine
    cleanup or cleanup of  spills.
      (ii) These  standards do not apply to
    stormwater  runoff or other discharges
    from  areas  subject  to contamination
    solely by  fallout from air emissions of
    toxaphene;  or  to  stormwater runoff
    that exceeds that from the ten year 24-
    hour rainfall event.
      (2) Analytical method acceptable— En-
    vironmental  Protection  Agency meth-
    od specified in 40 CFR part 136.
      (3)  Effluent   standard—d)   Existing
    sources. Discharges from a toxaphene
    manufacturer   shall    not    contain
    toxaphene concentrations exceeding ail
    average per working day of 1.5 ji g/1 cal-
    culated over any calendar month; and
    shall  not exceed  a  monthly  average
    daily  loading  of  0.00003  kg/'kkg  of
    toxaphene produced,  and shall not ex-
    ceed  7,5  n   g/1  in  a  sample(s)  rep-
    resenting any working day.
      (ii)  New sources.  Discharges from  a
    toxaphene manufacturer shall not con-
    tain toxaphene concentrations exceed-
    ing an average per working day of 0.1 ji
    g 1 calculated over any calendar month;
    and shall not exceed a monthly average
    daily loading  of 0.000002  kg/kkg  of
    toxaphene produced,  and shall not ex-
    ceed 0,5 (i,l in a sample(s) representing
    any working day.
      (iii) Mass emission during shutdown of
    production. In computing the allowable
    monthly average daily  loading figure
    required  under  the  preceding  para-
    graphs (b)(3)(i)  and (ii) of this  section,
    for any calendar month for which there
    is no toxaphene being manufactured at
    any  plant or facility which normally
    contributes  to  the  discharge which is
    subject to these standards, the applica-
    ble production value shall be deemed to
    be  the average  monthly  production
    level for the most recent preceding 360
    days of actual operation of the  plant or
    facility.
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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                §129,104
       Toxaphene formulator—(1) Applica-
    bility, (i)  These standards  or prohibi-
    tions apply to:
      (A) All  discharges of process wastes:
    and
      (B> All  discharges from  the formu-
    lating  areas,  loading  and  unloading
    areas,  storage areas and other areas
    which are subject  to direct  contamina-
    tion by toxaphene as a  result of the
    formulating process, including but not
    limited to:  (1) Stormwater and other-
    runoff except as hereinafter provided in
    paragraph (cxl)(ii> of this section: and
    \2) water  used for routine  cleanup or
    cleanup of spills.
      (til These standards do not apply to
    stormwater runoff or other discharges
    from areas subject to contamination
    solely by  fallout from air emissions of
    toxaphene:  or to  stormwater runoff
    that exceeds that from  the ten year 24-
    hour rainfall event.
      (2) Analytical method acceptable-   En-
    vironmental  Protection Agency meth-
    od specified in 40 CFR part 136, except
    that a 1-liter sample size  is required to
    increase the analytical sensitivity.
      (3)  Effluent standards—(i)  foisting
    sources. Toxaphene is prohibited in any
    discharge  from any toxaphene formu-
    lator,
      (ii) New sources. Toxaphene is prohib-
    ited   in   any discharge  from   any
    toxaphene formulator.
      (d) The standards set  forth in  this
    section shall  apply to  the  total  com-
    bined  weight or  concentration  of
    toxaphene,  excluding  any   associated
    element or compound.
    
    § 129.104   Benzidine,
      (a! Specialized definitions, il) Ben:i
    -------
    §129.105
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    from the manufacturing areas, loading
    and unloading areas, storage areas, and
    other areas subject to direct contami-
    nation by  benzidine  or  benzidine-eon-
    taining product as a result of the man-
    ufacturing" process,  including  but  not
    limited to:
      (1) Storm water and other runoff ex-
    cept as hereinafter provided in para-
    graph. (cKD(ii) of this section, and
      (2) Water used for routine cleanup or
    cleanup of spills.
      (ii) These standards do not apply to
    stormwater runoff or other discharges
    from  areas subject  to contamination
    solely  by fallout from air emissions of
    benzidine;  or to stormwater that ex-
    ceeds that from the ten year 24-hour
    rainfall event.
      (2) Analytical method  acceptable,  (i)
    Environmental   Protection   Agency
    method specified in 40 CFR part 136; or
      
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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                   Pt 130
      (B) All discharges from the manufac-
    turing:  or  incineration  areas,  loading
    and  unloading" areas, storage areas and
    other areas which are subject, to direct
    contamination by PCBs as  a result  of
    the  manufacturing  process, including"
    but cot limited to:
      (J) Stormwater and other runoff ex-
    cept as hereinafter provided in  para-
    graph tcHlKil! of this section: and
      (2) Water used  for routine cleanup or
    cleanup of spills.
       of §129.6(a>,
    relating to the source  of the water sup-
    ply,  shall be waived, and such  facility
    Khali be eligible to apply for a credit
    under §129.6.  upon  a  showing  by the
    owner or operator  of such facility  to
    the Regional  Administrator  (or State
    Director,  if appropriate) that the  con-
    centration of PCBs in  the intake water
    supply of such facility does not- exceed
    the concentration of  PCBs  in  the re-
    ceiving water body  to which  the plant.
    discharges its effluent.
    
    I-12 FR 6555. Feb. 2. 1977)
    
         PART 130—WATER QUALITY
      PLANNING AND MANAGEMENT
    
    Sec,
    130.0  Program summary  and purpose.
    130.1  Applicability
    130.2   Definitions.
    130.3  Water quality  standards,
    130,4  Water quality  monitoring.
    130.5  Continuing planning process.
    130.6  Water qualify management plans.
    .130.7  Total maximum daily loads  (TMDLi
       and individual water  quality-based efflu-
       ent limitation*.
    130.8  Watei niiality  report.
    130.9  Desi^uiaticm 
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     §130.0
              40 CFR Ch, I (7-1-04 Edition)
     § 130,0  Program  summary  and  pur-
        pose.
      (a) This subpart establishes policies
     and program requirements  for  water
     quality planning, management and im-
     plementation under sections 106, 205(j).
     non-construction management 205(g),
     208. 303 and 305 of the Clean Water Act,
     The Water Quality Management (WQM)
     process described in the Act and in this
     regulation provides  the authority for a
     consistent national  approach for main-
     taining,  improving  and   protecting
     water quality while allowing States to
     implement  the  most  effective  indi-
     vidual programs. The process is imple-
     mented  jointly  by  EPA. the  States,
     interstate agencies,  and areawide, local
     and regional planning organizations.
     This regulation explains  the require-
     ments of the Act,  describes the  rela-
     tionships between the  several compo-
     nents of the WQM process and outlines
     the roles of the major participants in
    . the process.  The components  of the
     WQM process are discussed below.
      (b) Water quality standards  of the Act.
      (c) This report and other assessments
     of water quality are used in the State's
     WQM  plans to  identify priority water
     quality problems. These plans also con-
     tain the results of the  State's analyses
     and management decisions  which are
     necessary to control specific sources of
     pollution. The  plans recommend con-
     trol measures and designated manage-
     ment  agencies  (DMAs) to attain the
     goals established in the  State's water
     quality standards.
      (d) These control measures are imple-
     mented  by issuing permits,  building*
     publicly-owned    treatment    works
     (POTWs), instituting best management
     practices for nonpoint sources of pollu-
     tion and other  means.  After control
     measures are in  place,  the State evalu-
    ates the extent  of  the  resulting im-
    provements in water quality, conducts
    additional data gathering and planning
    to determine needed modifications  in
    control measures and  again institutes
    control measures.
      (e> This process is  a  dynamic one. in
    which requirements and emphases vary
    over time.  At  present.  States have
    completed  WQM plans which are gen-
    erally  comprehensive  in geographic
    and  programmatic  scope. Technology
    based controls  are being implemented
    for most point sources  of pollution.
    However. WQS  have  not been attained
    in many water bodies and are  threat-
    ened in others.
      (ft Present continuing planning  re-
    quirements serve to identify these crit-
    ical  water  bodies,   develop plans  for
    achieving higher levels  of abatement
    and  specify additional control meas-
    ures. Consequently,  this regulation re-
    flects  a programmatic   emphasis   on
    concentrating planning and abatement
    activities  on  priority water  quality
    issues  and geographic  areas.  EPA will
    focus its grant funds on  activities  de-
    signed  to address these priorities. An-
    nual work  programs  negotiated  be-
    tween  EPA and  State and interstate
    agencies will reflect  this emphasis.
    
    §130.1  Applicability.
      (a) This subpart applies to  all State.
    eligible   Indian  Tribe,  interstate.
    areawide and regional and local CWA
    water  quality  planning  and manage-
    ment activities undertaken on  or after
    February 11, 1985 including all  updates
    and  continuing certifications  for  ap-
    proved  Water   Quality  Management
    (WQM) plans developed under sections
    208 and 303 of the Act.
      (b) Planning and management activi-
    ties  undertaken prior  to February  11.
    1985  are governed by the requirements
    of the  regulations in effect at the time
    of the last grant award.
    
    {50 PR  1779. Jan. 11, 1985. as amended at 54
    FR 14359, Apr. 11.  1989:  59 FR 13817. Mar. 23.
    1994J
    
    8130.2  Definitions.
      (a) The Act. The Clean Water Act, as
    amended, 33 U.S.C. 1251 et seq.
      (b) Indian Tribe.  Any Indian Tribe,
    band, group, or community recognized
                                         350
    

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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                   §130.3
    by the Secretary of the Interior and ex-
    ercising governmental authority over a
    Federal Indian reservation.
      (ct Pollution. The man-made or man-
    induced  alteration  of  the  chemical.
    physical,  biological,  and  radiological
    integrity of water.
      (d>  Water  quality  standard.-;  (\\'Q$).
    Provisions  of State  or Federal  law
    which  consist, of a  designated use or
    uses for  the waters of  the  United
    States and  water quality criteria for
    such  waters  based  upon  such  uses.
    Water  quality standards are to protect
    the public health or welfare,  enhance
    the quality  of water and serve the pur-
    poses of the Act.
      
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    §130.4
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    Clean Water Act, (CWAt. Serrc tlic pur-
    poses  of Act  (as  defined  in  sections
    101(a>(2)  and 303ic) of the Act) means
    that WQS should,  wherever attainable.
    provide water  quality  for the  protec-
    tion and propagation of fish, shellfish
    and wildlife and for recreation in  arid
    on the  water and take into  consider-
    ation their  use and value for public
    water  supplies,  propagation  of  fish.
    shellfish, wildlife,  recreation in and on
    the water, and agricultural, industrial
    and  other purposes including naviga-
    tion.
    Such standards serve the dual purposes
    of establishing the water quality goals
    for a specific water body and serving" as
    the regulatory basis for establishment
    of water quality-based  treatment con-
    trols  and strategies  beyond the tech-
    nology-based level  of   treatment re-
    quired by sections 301(b) and 306 of the
    Act.  States shall review  and revise
    WQS in accordance with applicable reg-
    ulations and,  as  appropriate,  update
    their  Water   Quality  Management
    (WQM) plans to reflect such revisions.
    Specific  WQS  requirements are found
    in 40 CPR part 131.
    
    § 130,4  Water quality monitoring.
      (a)   In   accordance   with   section
    106(e)(l), States must establish appro-
    priate monitoring methods and proce-
    dures (including biological monitoring)
    necessary to compile and analyze data
    on the quality of  waters of the United
    States and,  to the extent practicable.
    ground-waters. This requirement need
    not be met by Indian Tribes.  However.
    any  monitoring and/or  analysis activi-
    ties  undertaken by  a  Tribe must be
    performed  in  accordance  with EPA's
    quality assurance/quality control guid-
    ance.
      (b) The State's water  monitoring pro-
    gram  shall  include   collection   and
    analysis  of  physical,   chemical  and
    biological  data and quality assurance
    and  control programs  to  assure  sci-
    entifically valid data. The uses of these
    data  include  determining  abatement
    and  control priorities;  developing and
    reviewing   water   quality   standards.
    total maximum daily loads, wasteloacl
    allocations  and  load allocations: as-
    sessing compliance with National Pol-
    lutant Discharge  Elimination  System
    (NPDES) permits  by dischargers: re-
    porting'  information  to  the  public
    through  the  section 305(b)  report  and
    reviewing' site-specific  monitoring  ef-
    forts,
    
    [50 FR 1779. Jan. 11. 1985, as amended at 54
    FR 14359. Apr. 11, 1989]
    
    § 130.5  Continuing planning process.
      (a) General, Each  State shall estab-
    lish  and maintain a continuing plan-
    ning process (GPP) as described  under
    section  303(e;<3)(A)^iH)  of the  Act.
    Bach State is responsible for managing
    its  water quality program  to  imple-
    ment the  processes  specified in  the
    continuing planning process. EPA is re-
    sponsible for periodically reviewing the
    adequacy of the State's CPP.
      «b) Content, The State may determine
    the format  of its CPP as long as the
    mininum requirements of the CWA and
    this regulation are met. The following
    processes must  be  described in  each
    State CPP, and the  State may include
    other processes at its discretion.
      (1) The process  for developing efflu-
    ent limitations and schedules  of com-
    pliance at least as stringent as those
    required by sections 301(b)  (1) and <2),
    306 and 307,  and  at least stringent as
    any requirements contained in applica-
    ble water quality standards In  effect
    under  authority  of  section 303 of the
    Act.
      (2) The process for incorporating ele-
    ments  of any applicable areawide waste
    treatment plans under section  208, and
    applicable basin plans under section 209
    of the Act.
      (3) The process  for developing total
    maximum daily loads (TMDLs) and in-
    dividual  water quality  based  effluent
    limitations  for  pollutants  in  accord-
    ance with section 303(d)  of the Act and
    § 130.7(a)  of this regulation.
      (4) The  process  for  updating  and
    maintaining Water Quality  Manage-
    ment (WQM) plans, including schedules
    for revision.
      (5) The process for assuring adequate
    authority  for  intergovernmental   co-
    operation in  the implementation of the
    State WQM program.
      (6) The process  for establishing  and
    assuring adequate implementation of
    new or revised water quality standards,
    including  schedules  of  compliance,
    under section 303(e> of the Act.
                                         352
    

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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                                                          §130.6
      (7) The process for assuring adequate
    controls over the disposition of all  re-
    sidual waste  from any water treatment
    processing.
      (8) The process for  developing an  in-
    ventory and  ranking, in order of pri-
    ority of needs for construction of waste
    treatment works required to meet the
    applicable requirements of sections  301
    and 302 of the Act.
      (9) The  process for  determining the
    priority of permit issuance.
      (c) Regional Administrator review. The
    Regional  Administrator  shall review
    approved State CPPs from time to time
    to ensure that the planning processes
    are consistent with the  Act and this
    regulation.   The  Regional   Adminis-
    trator  shall  not approve any permit
    program under Title  IV of the Act  for
    any  State which does not have an ap-
    proved continuing planning process.
                    quality   management
    § 130.6  Water
        plans.
      (a)  Water quality management (WQM)
    plans.  WQM plans  consist  of initial
    plans produced in accordance with sec-
    tions 208 and 303(e) of the  Act and cer-
    tified and approved  updates to those
    plans. Continuing1 water quality plan-
    ning  shall be based  upon WQM plans
    and water quality problems identified
    in the latest 305(b) reports. State water
    quality planning should focus annually
    on priority issues and geographic areas
    and on  the development of water qual-
    ity controls leading to implementation
    measures.  WTater  quality planning di-
    rected  at  the  remova.l of  conditions
    placed on  previously certified and ap-
    proved WQM plans should  focus on re-
    moval of conditions which will lead to
    control decisions.
      (b) Use of WQM plans. WQM plans are
    used  to direct implementation. W7QM
    plans draw upon the  water quality as-
    sessments  to  identify priority point
    and nonpoint  water quality problems,
    consider alternative solutions  and  rec-
    ommend control  measures, including
    the financial  and  institutional meas-
    ures necessary for implementing-  rec-
    ommended  solutions.  State   annual
    work programs shall be based upon the
    priority issues identified in the State
    WQM plan.
      (c) WQM plan elements. Sections 205(j).
    208 and 303 of the Act specify water
    quality planning requirements. The fol-
    lowing plan elements shall be included
    in the WQM plan or referenced as part
    of the WQM plan if contained in sepa-
    rate documents when  they are  needed
    to address water quality problems.
      (1) Total maximum daily loads. TMDLs
    in accordance with sections 303(d) and
    
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    § 130.6
              40CFRCh. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    affect water quality in accordance with
    section 208(b)(2)( J) of the Act.
      (B) Land disposal. Identification  of a
    process to control  the  disposal of pol-
    lutants on land or in subsurface exca-
    vations to protect ground and surface
    water  quality in accordance  with  sec-
    tion 208(b)(2XK) of the Act.
      (C) Agricultural and silvicultural. Iden-
    tification of procedures to control agri-
    cultural  and  silvicultural  sources of
    pollution in accordance  with  section
    208(b)<2)(F) of the Act.
      (D)   Mines. Identification   of proce-
    dures  to control mine-related  sources
    of pollution in  accordance with section
    208(b)(2)(G) of the Act.
      (E)   Construction. Identification of
    procedures to control  construction re-
    lated  sources  of pollution in  accord-
    ance  with section 208 Dredge or fill program. Identifica-
    tion and development of programs  for
    the control of dredge or fill material in
    accordance with section 208(b)(4)(B) of
    the Act,
      (8) Basin plans.  Identification of any
    relationship to  applicable basin plans
    developed under section  209 of the Act.
      (9) Ground water.  Identification and
    development of programs for control of
    ground-water  pollution  including  the
    provisions  of section 208(b)(2)(K) of  the
    Act. States are not required to develop
    ground-water  WQM plan elements  be-
    yond   the   requirements   of   section
    208(b)(2)(K) of the Act. but may develop
    a ground-water plan element if they de-
    termine it is necessary to address a
    ground-water  quality  problem.  If a
    State  chooses  to develop a  ground-
    water plan element, it should describe
    the essentials of a State program and
    should include, but is not limited to:
      (i) Overall goals, policies and  legisla-
    tive  authorities  for   protection  of
    ground-water.
      (ii)  Monitoring and resource assess-
    ment programs in accordance with sec-
    tion 106(e)(l) of the Act.
      (iii)  Programs to control sources of
    contamination of ground-water includ-
    ing Federal programs delegated to  the
    State and  additional programs author-
    ized in State statutes.
      (iv)  Procedures for coordination of
    ground-water    protection   programs
    among  State  agencies and with  local
    and Federal agencies.
      (v) Procedures for program manage-
    ment  and administration  including
    provision of program financing, train-
    ing and technical  assistance, public
    participation,  and emergency manage-
    ment.
      (d) Indian Tribes. An Indian Tribe is
    eligible for the  purposes of  this rule
    and  the Clean  Water Act assistance
    programs  under 40  CFR part 35. sub-
    parts A and H  if:
      (1) The Indian Tribe has a governing
    body  carrying  out substantial govern-
    mental duties and powers:
                                         354
    

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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                   §130.7
      (2) The  functions  to be exercised by
    the Indian Tribe pertain to trie  man-
    agement  and protection of water  re-
    sources which are held by an Indian
    Tribe,  held  by the. United States in
    trust for Indians, held by a member of
    an Indian Tribe if such property inter-
    est is subject to a trust restriction on
    alienation, or otherwise within the bor-
    ders of an Indian reservation: and
      (3) The Indian Tribe is reasonably  ex-
    pected to be  capable,  in the Regional
    Administrator's judgment,  of carrying"
    out the functions  to be exercised in a
    manner consistent with the terms and
    purposes  of the Clean  Water  Act and
    applicable regulations,
      . the term "water quality
    standard applicable to such waters" and
    "applicable  water  quality   standards"
    refer to those water quality standards
    established under  section  308  of the
                                         355
    

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    §130.7
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    Act, including numeric criteria, nar-
    rative  criteria, water-body  uses,  and
    antidegradation requirements.
      (4)   The   list    required    under
    §§130.7(b)(l) and 130.7(b)(2) of this  sec-
    tion shall  include  a priority  ranking
    for all  listed water quality-limited seg-
    ments  still requiring TMDLs, taking
    into account the  severity of the pollu-
    tion and the uses to be made of such
    waters and shall identify  the pollut-
    ants causing or expected to cause  vio-
    lations of the applicable water quality
    standards.  The priority ranking shall
    specifically include  the identification
    of waters targeted  for  TMDL  develop-
    ment in the next two years.
      (5) Bach  State  shall assemble  and
    evaluate all existing and readily avail-
    able water quality-related data and in-
    formation  to develop the list  required
    by  §§130.7(b)(l) and 130.7(b)(2).  At a
    minimum  "all  existing  and  readily
    available  water  quality-related  data
    and information" includes  but is  not
    limited to all of the existing and read-
    ily  available  data  and  information
    about  the  following categories of wa-
    ters:
      (is Waters identified by the  State in
    its most, recent section 305(b) report as
    "partially  meeting"  or "not meeting""
    designated uses or as "threatened";
      (ii) Waters for which  dilution  cal-
    culations or predictive models  indicate
    nonattainment  of  applicable  water
    quality standards;
      (iii) Waters for which water quality
    problems have been reported by local,
    state, or federal agencies: members of
    the  public; or academic institutions.
    These organizations and groups should
    be actively solicited for research they
    may be  conducting or reporting.  For
    example,  university researchers,   the
    United  States Department  of  Agri-
    culture, the  National Oceanic and  At-
    mospheric  Administration,  the United
    States  Geological   Survey,  and   the
    United States Fish and Wildlife Service
    are good sources of field data; and
      (iv) Waters identified by the  State as
    impaired or  threatened in  a nonpoint
    assessment  submitted  to EPA  under
    section 319  of the CWA or in  any  up-
    dates of the assessment,
      (6) Bach  State  shall  provide  docu-
    mentation to  the  Regional Adminis-
    trator  to  support  the  State's  deter-
    mination  to list  or not  to list its wa-
    ters as required  by  §§130.7(b>(l)  and
    130.7
    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                                  §130.7
      (ii)  TMDLs  shall  be  established for
    all  pollutants  preventing  or expected
    to prevent attainment of water quality
    standards  as   identified  pursuant  to
    paragraph (b'Ml)  of  this section. Cal-
    culations to establish TMDLs shall be
    subject to public review as  defined in
    the State CPP.
      (2) Each State shall estimate for the
    water quality limited segments still re-
    quiring TMDLo identified in  paragraph
    (b'»2)  of this  .section, the total max-
    imum daily thermal load which cannot
    be exceeded in order to  assure protec-
    tion and propagation of a balanced, in-
    digenous  population of  shellfish,  fish
    and wildlife. Such estimates  shall take
    into account  the normal  water  tem-
    peratures, flow rat.es.  seasonal vari-
    ations,  existing sources  of heat input.
    and  the  dissipative capacity of  the
    identified waters or parts thereof. Such
    estimates shall include a calculation of
    the maximum  heat  input  that can be
    made into each such part and shall in-
    clude a margin of safety which  takes
    into account  any lack  of  knowledge
    concerning the development  of thermal
    water  quality  criteria for  protection
    and propagation of a balanced, indige-
    nous population  of  shellfish, fish  and
    wildlife  in the  identified   waters  or
    parts thereof.
      (d) Submission and  KPA approval, (li
    Each. State shall submit biennially to
    the Regional Administrator  beginning
    in J992 the list of  waters,  pollutants
    causing impairment, and the priority
    ranking including waters targeted for
    TMDL  development  within  the  next
    two years as required under  paragraph
    (b) of this section. For the 1992 biennial
    submission, these lists are due no later
    than October 22. 1992. Thereafter,  each
    State  shall submit   to  EPA lists re-
    quired under paragraph (b) of this  sec-
    tion on April 1 of every even-numbered
    year.  For  the  year  2000 submission, a
    State  must  submit a  list required
    under paragraph (b) of this section only
    if a court order or  consent  decree, or
    commitment  in  a  settlement  agree-
    ment dated prior to January  L £000, ex-
    pressly requires EPA to take action re-
    lated to that State's year 2000 list.  For
    the year 2002 submission, a State must
    submit a list required under  paragraph
    (b)  of  this section by October 1.  2002.
    unless  a court  order, consent decree or
    commitment  in  a settlement  agree-
    ment expressly  requires EPA to  take
    an action related to  that  State's 2002
    list prior to October  1. 2002. in which
    case,  the State must submit a list  by
    April 1. 2002. The list  of waters may be
    .submitted as part, of  the State's bien-
    nial  water quality report,  required  by
    §130.8 of this part and section 305(b) of
    the CWA or  submitted under separate
    cover. All WLAs.LAs and TMDLs estab-
    lished under paragraph  
    -------
    §130.8
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    propagation of a  balanced indigenous
    population of fish, shellfish and wild-
    life. However, there is no  requirement
    for such loads to be submitted to EPA
    for approval, and establishing1 TMDLs
    for  those  waters identified  in para-
    graph (b) of this section shall be given
    higher priority.
    
    [50 FR 1779. Jan. 11. 1985. as amended at 57
    FR 33049. July 24, 1992: 65 FR  17170.  Mar. 31.
    2000; 66 FR 53048. Oct. 18. 2001]
    
    § 130.8   Water quality report.
      (a) Each  State shall prepare and sub-
    mit biennially to the Regional Admin-
    istrator  a  water  quality report in ac-
    cordance with section S05(b) of the Act.
    The water quality report serves as the
    primary assessment of  State  water
    quality.  Based upon the water quality
    data and  problems identified  in  the
    305(b)  report.  States  develop  water
    quality management (WQM)  plan  ele-
    ments  to  help  direct  all  subsequent
    control activities. Water quality prob-
    lems identified in  the 305(b)  report
    should be analysed through water qual-
    ity management  planning leading to
    the  development  of alternative  con-
    trols and procedures for problems iden-
    tified in the latest 305(b) report. States
    may also use the 305(b) report to de-
    scribe  ground-water quality  and  to
    guide  development  of  ground-water
    plans  and  programs.  Water  quality
    problems identified in the  305(b) report
    should be emphasized and reflected in
    the State's WQM plan and  annual work
    program under sections 106 and 205(j) of
    the Clean Water Act.
      tb) Bach such report shall include but
    is not limited to the following:
      (1) A description of the water quality
    of all waters of the  United States and
    the extent to which the  quality of wa-
    ters provides for the protection  and
    propagation of a balanced population of
    shellfish, fish, and wildlife and allows
    recreational  activities  in  and  on the
    water.
      (2) An  estimate  of  the extent  to
    which CWA control programs have im-
    proved  water quality or will improve
    water quality for the purposes of para-
    graph  (b)(l)  of this section,  and rec-
    ommendations  for future  actions nec-
    essary  and identifications of  waters
    needing action.
      (3) An estimate of the environmental.
    economic and social costs and benefits
    needed to achieve the objectives of the
    CWA and an  estimate  of the date of
    such achievement.
      <4) A  description of the nature  and
    extent of nonpoint source pollution and
    recommendations of programs  needed
    to control each  category of  nonpoint
    sources,  including an estimate of im-
    plementation costs.
      (5) An  assessment of the water qual-
    ity of all publicly owned lakes,  includ-
    ing the status and trends of such water
    quality  as specified in section 314(a)
    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                                 §130.10
    in  grant  agreements,  contracts  or
    memoranda, of understanding; or
      (3) The areawide  agency  no longer
    has the resources or the commitment
    to continue water quality planning' ac-
    tivities within  the  designated bound-
    aries.
      (c) Impact of de-designation.  Once  an
    areawide planning agency's designation
    has been  withdrawn  the State agency
    shall  assume  direct  responsibility for
    continued water quality planning and
    oversight of implementation  within the
    area.
      fdt  Designated management  agencies
    (DMA). In  accordance  with section
    208(c)(l) of the Act, management agen-
    cies  shall  be  designated by  the  Gov-
    ernor  in  consultation with  the des-
    ignated planning agency. EPA shall ap-
    prove  such  designations  unless  the
    DMA   lacks the legal,  financial and
    managerial  authority required  under
    section 208fc>(2)  of the Act. Designated
    management agencies shall  carry out
    responsibilities   specified   in  Water
    Quality  Management  (WQM) plans.
    Areawide  planning agencies shall mon-
    itor DMA activities  in their area and
    recommend necessary  plan  changes
    during  the  WQM plan update. Where
    there is no designated areawide plan-
    ning agency, States shall monitor DMA
    activities  and  make any  necessary
    changes during the WQM plan update.
    
    i 130.10 State submittals to EPA.
      (a) The  following must be  submitted
    regularly by the States to EPA:
      (It The section 305.  (Ap-
    proved by OMB under 2040^0049')
      (hi The  Act also requires  that  each
    State initially submit to EPA and re-
    vise as necessary the following;
      (1)   Continuing  planning  process
    CCPP) (303(e)>;
      (2) Identification  of water  quality-
    limited waters  still  requiring TMDLs
    (section 303(d)>. pollutants, and the pri-
    ority ranking including  waters  tar-
    geted for TMDL  development  within
    the  next two years as required  under
    §130.7(b) in accordance with the sched-
    ule set for in §130.7(d)(l).
    i Approved by the Office of Management and
    Budget under control number 2040-0071)
      (3)  Total   maximum  daily  loads
    • TMDLs) <303tdn: and
      (4)   Water  quality   management
    (WQM) plan and certified and approved
    WQM plan updates (208. 303(e)). (Para-
    graph (bids, (4) approved by OMB under
    the control number 2010 0004).
      (c> The form and content of required
    State submittals to EPA may be  tai-
    lored to  reflect the  organization  and
    needs of the State,  as long as the re-
    quirements  and purposes of  the Act,
    this part and. where applicable. 40 CFR
    parts 29. 30, 33 and 35. subparts A and J
    are  met,  The need  for  revision  and
    schedule of submittals shall  be agreed
    to annually with EPA as the States an-
    nual work program is developed.
       Not  later than February 4. 1989.
    each State shall submit to EPA for re-
    view, approval, and implementation—
        water  quality  standards
    for such waters reviewed, revised, or
    adopted  in  accordance   with section
    303(c)(2)(B) of the CWA.  due to toxic
    pollutants,  or  (ii)  that  water quality
    which shall assure protection of public
    health, public water supplies, agricul-
    tural and  industrial uses, and the pro-
    tection and propagation of a balanced
    population of shellfish, fish  and wild-
    life, and allow recreational  activities
    :n and on the water:
      <2> A list  of all  navigable  waters in
    such State for which the State does not
    expect the  applicable standard  under
    section 303 of the CWA will be achieved
    after the  requirements   of  sections
    301(b), 306,  and 307
    -------
    §130.10
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    which  is believed to be preventing1  or
    impairing such water quality and the
    amount of  each such  toxic  pollutant
    discharged by each such source.
    
    (Approved by the Office of Management and
    Budget  under control number 2040-0152)
      (4) For the purposes of listing waters
    under  §130.10 on the
    grounds that the applicable standard is
    not achieved or expected to be achieved
    due  entirely or substantially to dis-
    charges from point sources.
      (i) Existing or additional water qual-
    ity-baaed limits on  one or more  point
    sources would result  in the  achieve-
    ment  of an applicable water quality
    standard for a toxic  pollutant; or
      (ii) The discharge of a toxic pollutant
    from one or more point sources, regard-
    less  of any  nonpoint source  contribu-
    tion of the same pollutant,  is sufficient
    to cause or is expected to cause an ex-
    cursion  above  the  applicable  water
    quality standard  for the toxic pollut-
    ant.
      (6) Each  state  shall assemble and
    evaluate all existing and readily avail-
    able water quality-related data and in-
    formation and each  state shall develop
    the lists required by paragraphs (d)(l).
    (2). and (3')  of this section based upon
    this data and information. At a min-
    imum, all  existing  and readily avail-
    able water quality-related data and in-
    formation  includes, but is  not limited
    to. all  of the existing and readily avail-
    able  data  about  the following  cat-
    egories of waters in  the state:
      (i) Waters  where fishing  or shellfish
    bans ami/or advisories are currently in
    effect or are anticipated.
      (ii) Waters where there have been re-
    peated fishkills or where abnormalities
    (cancers,  lesions, tumors,  etc.)  have
    been observed in fish or other aquatic
    life during the last ten years.
      (iii) Waters where there  are restric-
    tions  on  water sports  or recreational
    con Lact,
      (iv) Waters identified by the state in
    its  most recent, state section 305(b) re-
    port as either  "partially  achieving" or
    "not achieving" designated uses.
      (v)  Waters identified  by the  states
    under section 303(d)  of the CWA as  wa-
    ters needing water  quality-based con-
    trols.
      (vi> Waters identified by the state as
    priority   waterbodies.   (State   Water
    Quality  Management  plans often  in-
    clude priority waterbody  lists  which
    are those waters that most need water
    pollution control decisions to achieve
    water quality standards or goals.)
      (vii) Waters where ambient data indi-
    cate potential or actual exceedances of
    water quality criteria due to toxic pol-
    lutants from an industry classified as a
    primary industry in appendix A of 40
    CFR part 122.
      (viii)  Waters for which- effluent tox-
    icity  test results indicate  possible or
    actual exceedances of state water qual-
    ity standards, including narrative "free
    from"  water quality criteria  or EPA
    water quality criteria where state  cri-
    teria are not available.
      (ix) Waters with primary industrial
    major dischargers where dilution anal-
    yses indicate exceedances of state nar-
    rative or  numeric water quality  cri-
    teria  (or EPA  water  quality criteria
    where state standards are not  avail-
    able)  for toxic,  pollutants, ammonia, or
    chlorine.  These dilution analyses must
    be based on estimates of discharge lev-
    els derived from  effluent guidelines de-
    velopment documents. NPDES permits
    or permit application  data (e.g.,  Form
    2C).  Discharge  Monitoring  Reports
    
    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                                 §130.10
    where  state water quality criteria are
    not available) for toxic pollutants, am-
    monia,  or  chlorine.   These  dilution
    analyses must be based upon data from
    NPDES permits or permit applications
    (,e.81.. Form 2C), Discharge  Monitoring
    Reports (DMRs), or  other available in-
    formation.
      (xi)  Waters with  facilities  not in-
    cluded in the previous two  categories
    such as major POTWs, and industrial
    minor  dischargers where dilution anal-
    yses indicate exceedances  of  numeric
    or narrative state  water  quality cri-
    teria  (or  EPA  water  quality  criteria
    where  state water quality criteria are
    not available) for toxic pollutants, am-
    monia,  or  chlorine.   These  dilution
    analyses must be based upon estimates
    of discharge levels derived  from efflu-
    ent guideline  development  documents.
    NPDES permits or  permit  application
    data,   Discharge Monitoring  Reports
    (DMRs).  or other  available informa-
    tion.
      (xii)  Waters classified for uses that
    will  not  support  the  "fishable:8wim-
    mable" goals of the Clean Water Act.
      (xiii) Waters where ambient  toxicity
    or adverse  water  quality  conditions
    have been reported by local, state. EPA
    or other Federal Agencies,  the private
    sector, public interest  groups, or uni-
    versities.   These  organizations  and
    groups should be actively solicited for
    research they may be conducting or re-
    porting.  For  example, university re-
    searchers,  the United  States  Depart-
    ment of Agriculture, the National Oce-
    anic and Atmospheric Administration.
    the United  States Geologrical  Survey.
    and the United States Fish and Wildlife
    Service are good sources of field data
    and research.
      (xiv) Waters identified by the state as
    impaired in its most recent Clean Lake
    Assessments conducted under section
    314 of the Clean Water Act.
      (xv> Waters identified as impaired by
    uonpoint sources in  the America's Clean
    Water:  The States' Nonpoint  Source As-
    sessments 1985 (Association of State and
    Interstate Water Pollution Control Ad-
    ministrators  (ASIWPCA))  or  waters
    identified as impaired  or threatened in
    a  nonpoint  source  assessment sub-
    mitted by the state  to  EPA  under sec-
    tion 319 of the Clean  Water Act.
      < A) of CERCLA.
      (7) Each  state shall provide docu-
    mentation to  the  Regional Adminis-
    trator  to  support  the  state's  deter
    mination to list or not to list waters as
    required by paragraphs (d)fl). edit2) and
     A description of the data and in-
    formation  used  to identify waters and
    sources including a  description of the
    data and information used \>y the state
    as required by  paragraph (d)(6i of this
    section;
      (iii) A rationale for any decision not
    to use  any one of the categories of ex-
    isting  and readily  available  data re-
    quired  by paragraph 
    -------
    §130.11
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    section or the Regional  Administrator
    does not approve the lists submitted by
    such  state  in  accordance  with this
    paragraph, then not later than June 4.
    1990.  the  Regional  Administrator,  in
    cooperation with such state, shall im-
    plement the requirements of CWA sec-
    tion 304(1) (1) and (2) in such state.
      (10)  If the  Regional  Administrator
    disapproves a  state's decision with  re-
    spect to one or  more of  the waters  re-
    quired under paragraph  (d) (1). (2), or
    <3) of this section, or one or more of the
    individual  control  strategies required
    pursuant  to  section  304(1X1 )(D).  then
    not  later than  June  4,  1989. the Re-
    gional Administrator shall distribute
    the notice of approval or  disapproval
    given  under  this  paragraph  to  the
    appropriate state  Director.  The  Re-
    gional Administrator shall also publish
    a notice of availability, in a daily or
    weekly newspaper with state-wide cir-
    culation or in the  FEDERAL REGISTER,
    for the notice  of  approval or  disap-
    proval. The Regional  Administrator
    shall also  provide written notice  to
    each  discharger identified under sec-
    tion 304d)(l)(C), that EPA has  listed
    the    discharger    under   section
    304(1K1)(C). The  notice of approval and
    disapproval shall include the following:
      (i) The name and address of the EPA
    office that reviews the state's submit-
    tals.
      Sii) A brief description of the section
    304(1) process.
      (iii)  A list of waters,  point sources
    and  pollutants disapproved under this
    paragraph.
      (iv) If the Regional Administrator  de-
    termines that a state did not provide
    adequate public notice and an oppor-
    tunity to  comment  on  the lists pre-
    pared under this section, or if the Re-
    gional Administrator  chooses to  exer-
    cise his or her discretion,  a list of wa-
    ters,  point  sources, or  pollutants  ap-
    proved under this paragraph.
      (v) The name, address, and telephone
    number of the person at the Regional
    Office from whom interested persons
    may obtain more Information.
      (vi) Notice that written petitions or
    comments are due within 120 days.
      (11) As soon  as  practicable,  but not
    later than June 4. 1990,  the Regional
    Office shall issue a  response to peti-
    tions or comments received under para-
    graph  (dulO)  of this  section.  Notice
    shall be given in the same manner as
    notice  described in  paragraph 
    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                                 §130.12
    and  to  manage waste treatment  con-
    struction grants  for small  commu-
    nities.
        EPA. States, areawide  Agencies.
    interstate agencies, local and Regional
    governments,   and  designated  man-
    agement  agencies  (DMAs)  are  joint
    participants  in  the  water   pollution
    control  program. States may enter into
    contractual   arrangements   or  inter-
    governmental agreements with  other
    agencies concerning the performance: of
    water quality planning and  manage-
    ment tasks.  Such arrangements shall
    reflect  the capabilities of the respec-
    tive  agencies  and  shall efficiently uti-
    lise  available funds and  funding" eligi-
    bilities to  meet Federal requirements
    commensurate  with  State and local
    priorities.  State work programs under
    section 205ij> shall be developed  jointly
    with  local. Regional and  other com-
    prehensive planning organizations.
    
    5 130.12 Coordination with other pro-
        grams.
       of the Act. no NPDES
    permit may be issued which is in con-
    flict with  an approved Water Quality
    Management iWQM)  plan.  Where  a
    State  has  assumed  responsibility  for
    the administration of the  permit pro-
    gram under section 402. it  shall assure
    consistency with the WQM plan.
      (b)  Relationship to  the municipal
    construction grants  program.  In  ac-
    cordance with  sections 205(js, 216  and
    303 of the Act. each State shall
    develop a  system for setting priorities
    for funding construction of municipal
    wastewater treatment facilities under
    section 201 of the Act. The State, or
    the agency to which the State has dele-
    gated  WQM  planning functions, shall
    review each facility plan in its area for
    consistency  with  the approved WQM
    plan.  Under  section  208(d)  of the Act,
    after  a. waste treatment management
    agency ha.s been designated and a WQM
    plan approved, section 201 construction
    grant funds  may  be  awarded only to
    those  agencies  for  construction  of
    treatment  works  ia  conformity with
    i-he approved WQM plan.
      (c)  Relationship to Federal  activi-
    ties—Each  department, agency or in-
    strumentality of the executive, legisla-
    tive and judicial  branches  of the Fed-
    eral Government  having  jurisdiction
    over any  property or facility  or  en-
    gaged  in   any  activity  resulting,  or
    which  may result, in the discharge or
    runoff of pollutants  shall comply with
    all  Federal, State, interstate and local
    requirements, administrative  author-
    ity, and process and  sanctions respect-
    ing the oontrot  and abatement of wafer
    pollution in  the same manner and ex-
    tent as any non-governmental entity in
    accordance  with  section  313  of  the
    CWA.
                                        363
    

    -------
    §130.15
                                                       40 CFR Ch, 1 (7-1-04 Edition)
    § 130.15  Processing application for In-
        dian tribes.
      The  Regional  Administrator  shall
    process  an  application  of an Indian
    Tribe  submitted  under  §130.6(d)  in a
    timely manner. He shall promptly  no-
    tify the  Indian Tribe of receipt of  the
    application.
    [54 PR  14360, Apr. 11. 1989, as amended at, 59
    PR 13818, Mar. 23, 1994]
    
         PART 131—WATER QUALITY
                 STANDARDS
          Subpart A—Genera! Provisions
    Sec.
    131.1
    131.2
    131.3
    131.4
    131.5
    131.6
         Scope.
         Purpose.
         Definitions.
         State authority.
         EPA authority.
         Minimum   requirements  for   water
       quality standards submission,
    131.7 Dispute resolution mechanism.
    131.8 Requirements for Indian Tribes to ad-
       minister a water quality standards pro-
       gram.
    
    Subpart B—Establishment of Water Quality
                   Standards
    
    131.10  Designation of uses.
    131.11  Criteria.
    131.12  Antideg'radation policy.
    131,13  General policies.
    
      Subpart C—Procedures for Review and
        Revision of Water Quality Standards
    
    131.20  State review  and revision of water
       quality standards.
    131.21  EPA review and  approval of water
       quality standards.
    131.22  EPA promulgation of water  quality
       standards,
    
     Subpart D—Federally Promulgated  Water
               Quality Standards
    
    131.31  Arizona.
    131.32  Pennsylvania.
    131.33  Idaho.
    131.34  Kansas.
    131.35  Colville  Confederated Tribes  Indian
       Reservation.
    131.36  Toxics criteria for those  states not
       complying with Clean Water Act  section
       303(o»S2)(B).
    131.37  California.
    131.38  Establishment of numeric criteria for
       priority toxic pollutants for the State of
       California.
    131.40  Puerto Rico,
                                               AUTHORITY: 33 U.S.C. 1251 at scg.
    
                                               SOTHCK:  48 FR 51405. Nov. 8.  1983, unless
                                             otherwise noted.
      Subpart A—General Provisions
    
    § 131.1  Scope.
      This part describes the requirements
    and procedures for developing, review-
    ing,   revising,  and   approving  water
    quality standards by the States  as au-
    thorized by section 303(c) of the Clean
    Water Act. Additional specific  proce-
    dures for developing, reviewing, revis-
    ing, and approving water quality  stand-
    ards for Great Lakes States or Great
    Lakes Tribes  (as  defined  in  40 CFR
    132.2) to conform to  section 118  of the
    Clean Water Act and 40 CPR part 132.
    are provided in 40 CPR part 132,
    
    [60 FR 15386. Mar, 23. 1995]
    
    § 131.2  Purpose.
      A water quality standard  defines the
    water quality goals of a water body, or
    portion thereof, by designating the use
    or uses to be made of the water and by
    setting criteria  necessary  to protect
    the uses.  States adopt water quality
    standards to  protect public health or
    welfare, enhance the quality of water
    and  serve the purposes of  the  Clean
    Water Act (the  Act). "Serve the pur-
    poses of the Act" (as  defined in sections
    10lca)(2) and 303(c) of the  Act)  means
    that  water quality  standards should,
    wherever  attainable,  provide   water
    quality for the protection and propaga-
    tion of fish, shellfish  and wildlife and
    for recreation  in and on the water and
    take  into consideration their use and
    value of public water supplies, propaga-
    tion  of fish,  shellfish, and wildlife,
    recreation in and on  the water, and ag-
    ricultural,  industrial, and  other pur-
    poses including navigation.
    Such standards serve the dual purposes
    of establishing the water quality goals
    for a specific water  body and serve as
    the regulatory basis  for the establish-
    ment of water-quality-based treatment
    controls  and  strategies  beyond the
    technology-based levels of  treatment
    required  by sections 301(b! and  306 of
    the Act.
                                          364
    

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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                   §131,4
    §131.3  Definitions.
      .
      (ID   Water  quality  limited   segment
    means any segment where  it is known
    that water quality does not meet appli-
    cable water quality standards, and or is
    not expected to meet  applicable water
    quality standards, even after the appli-
    cation of the technology-bases effluent
    limitations required by  sections 301(b)
    and 306 of the Act.
      (i) Water quality standards are provi-
    sions  of State  or Federal  law which
    consist of a  designated use or uses for
    the waters of  the United  States  and
    water  quality criteria for such  waters
    based  upon  such uses,  Water  quality
    standards  are  to protect  the  public
    health or welfare, enhance  the quality
    of water and serve the purposes of the
    Act.
      (ji State* include: The 50 States, the
    District of Columbia.  Guam,  the  Com-
    monwealth  of  Puerto  Rico. Virgin Is-
    lands, American Samoa, the Trust Ter-
    ritory of the Pacific Islands,  the  Com-
    monwealth  of  the Northern  Mariana
    Islands, and Indian Tribes that  EPA
    ueterminevs  to  be  eligible  for  purposes
    of water quality standards program.
      (k) Fedora! Indian Reservation, Indian
    K.tnse.rru1it>n, or Reservation means  all
    land within the  limits of any Indian
    reservation  under the jurisdiction  of
    the United States  Government, not-
    withstanding' the  issuance  of  any pat-
    ent, and  including rights-of-way run-
    ning' through the reservation."
      (1) Indian Tribe or Tribe means any In-
    dian Tribe, band,  group, or community
    recognized by  the Secretary of the In-
    terior and exercising governmental au-
    thority  over a  Federal Indian reserva-
    tion.
    
    148 FR 51405.  Nov. 8. 1983, as amended at 56
    FR  64893. Dec, 12. 1991: 59 FE 64344. Dec.  14.
    1994]
    
    § 131.4 State authority.
      (a) States ias defined in §131.3) are re-
    sponsible  for   reviewing, establishing'.
    and revising water quality standards.
    As  recognized  by section 510 of the
    Clean Water Act. States may develop
    water quality standards more stringent
    than required  by  this  regulation. Con-
    sistent with section 101(g) and 518(a) of
    the Clean Water Act.  water quality
    standards shall not be construed to su-
    persede or  abrogate  rights  to  quan-
    tities of water.
      (ta) States (as defined in  §131,3) may
    issue certifications pursuant to the re-
    quirements  of Clean Water Act section
    401. Revisions  adopted by States shall
    be applicable for  use  in  issuing State
    certifications consistent  with the pro-
    visions of §131.21(c).
      (c)  Where  EPA determines that a
    Tribe is eligible to the same  extent  as
    a State for purposes  of water quality
    standards, the Tribe likewise is eligible
    to the same extent as a State for pur-
    poses of certifications conducted under
    Clean Water Act section 401.
    
    [56 FE 64893. Dec. 12. 1991. as amended at 59
    FR 64344, Dec, 14. 1994]
                                         365
    

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    §131.5
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    S 131,5 EPA authority.
      (a>  Under section 303 of the Act.
    EPA is to review and to approve or dis-
    approve  State-adopted water quality
    standards. The review involves a deter-
    mination of:
      (1)  Whether  the  State has  adopted
    water uses which are consistent with
    the requirements of the Clean  Water
    Act:
      (2)  Whether  the  State has  adopted
    criteria  that  protect the  designated
    water uses;
      (3) Whether the State has followed its
    legal  procedures for revising or adopt-
    ing standards;
      (4)  Whether  the  State  standards
    which do not include the uses specified
    in section 101(a)(2) of the Act are based
    upon  appropriate  technical  and  sci-
    entific data and analyses, and
      (5)  Whether  the  State  submission
    meets the  requirements  included in
    §131.6 of  this part and, for Great Lakes
    States or Great Lakes Tribes  (as de-
    fined  in  40 CFR 132.2) to conform to
    section   118 of  the  Act, the  require-
    ments of 40 CFR part 132.
      (b)  If   EPA  determines  that  the
    State's or Tribe's water  quality  stand-
    ards  are  consistent  with  the  factors
    listed  in  paragraphs  (a)Q>   through
    (a)(5> of this section, EPA approves the
    standards. EPA  must disapprove  the
    State's or Tribe's water  quality stand-
    ards and promulgate Federal standards
    under section 303(c)(4), and for Great
    Lakes States or Great  Lakes Tribes
    under section 118(c)(2)(C) of the Act. if
    State or Tribal adopted standards are
    not consistent with the factors listed
    in paragraphs (a)(l)  through (a)<5) of
    this section. EPA may also promulgate
    a new or revised standard when nec-
    essary to meet the requirements of the
    Act.
      (c) Section 401 of the Clean Water Act
    authorizes EPA to  issue certifications
    pursuant to  the requirements  of  sec-
    tion 401  in any case  where a State or
    interstate agency has no authority for
    issuing such certifications,
    [48 PH 51405. Nov. 8, 1983. as amended at 56
    PR 64894.  Dec. 12. 1991; 60 FR 15387.  Mar. 23.
    1995]
    S 131.6 Minimum   requirements   for
       water  quality  standards  submis-
       sion.
      The  following elements must be in-
    cluded in  each  State's  water quality
    standards submitted to EPA for review:
      (a) Use  designations consistent  with
    the provisions of sections 101(a)(2) and
    303tc)(2) of the Act.
      (b) Methods used  and analyses  con-
    ducted to support water quality stand-
    ards revisions.
      (O Water quality criteria sufficient
    to protect the designated uses.
      (d)  An  antidegradation  policy  con-
    sistent with §131.12.
      (e) Certification by the State Attor-
    ney General or other appropriate  legal
    authority  within  the State  that the
    water  quality  standards   were  duly
    adopted pursuant to State law.
      (f)  General  information  which  will
    aid the Agency in determining the ade-
    quacy  of the scientific basis  of the
    standards  which do not include the
    uses specified in section 101(a)(2) of the
    Act as well as information on general
    policies applicable  to State standards
    which may affect their application and
    implementation.
    
    § 131.7 Dispute resolution mechanism.
      (a)  Where  disputes between States
    and Indian Tribes arise as  a result of
    differing  water  quality standards  on
    common bodies of water, the lead EPA
    Regional Administrator, as determined
    based upon OMB circular  A-105,  shall
    be responsible for acting in accordance
    with the provisions of this section.
      (b) The Regional Administrator  shall
    attempt   to  resolve  such   disputes
    where:
      (1)  The difference  in  water quality
    standards results in unreasonable con-
    sequences;
      (2) The dispute is between a State (as
    defined in  §131.3
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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                   §131.7
      (5)  The  differing  State and Tribal
    water quality  standards have  been
    adopted pursuant to State and Tribal
    law and approved by EPA; and
      (6) A valid written request, has been
    submitted  by either the Tribe or the
    State.
      (c) Either a State  or a Tribe may re-
    quest  EPA  to  resolve  any  dispute
    which satisfies the  criteria of para-
    graph (b) of this section. Written re-
    quests for  EPA involvement should be
    submitted  to the lead Regional Admin-
    istrator and must include;
      (1) A concise statement of  the unrea-
    sonable consequences that are alleged
    to  have arisen  because  of differing
    water quality standards:
      (2)  A  concise description  of the ac-
    tions which have been taken  to resolve
    the dispute without EPA involvement:
      (3) A concise indication of the water
    quality  standards provision  which has
    resulted  in the  alleged  unreasonable
    consequences;
      (4)  Factual  data to support the al-
    leged unreasonable consequences: and
      (5) A statement of the relief sought
    from  the  alleged  unreasonable  con-
    sequences.
      (d)  Where,  in  the  Regional Adminis-
    trator's judgment. EPA involvement is
    appropriate based  on  the  factors of
    paragraph  (b) of this section, the Re-
    gional Administrator shall,  within 30
    days, notify the parties in writing that
    he'she is initiating an EPA dispute res-
    olution action and solicit their written
    response. The Regional  Administrator
    shall also  make reasonable  efforts to
    ensure that  other interested  individ-
    uals or  groups have  notice of this ac-
    tion.  Such  efforts shall  include but, not
    be limited to the following1:
      (1)  Written  notice  to responsible
    Tribal and State  Agencies,  and other
    affected Federal agencies,
      (2)  Notice to  the  specific  individual
    or entity that is alleging that  an un-
    reasonable   consequence  is   resulting
    from  differing standards having  been
    adopted on a common body of water.
      (3) Public notice in local newspapers.
    radio, and television, as appropriate.
      (4) Publication in trade journal news-
    letters, and
      (5) Other  means as appropriate.
      (e)  If  in  accordance with  applicable
    State and  Tribal law an Indian Tribe
    and State have entered into an agree-
    ment that resolves  the dispute or es-
    tablishes a mechanism for resolving a
    dispute, EPA shall defer to this agree-
    ment where it is consistent  with the
    Clean Water Act  and where it has been
    approved by EPA.
      (f) EPA  dispute resolution actions
    shall be consistent with one or a  com-
    bination of the following options:
      (1) Mediation, The  Regional  Adminis-
    trator  may appoint  a  mediator to me-
    diate the dispute. Mediators shall  be
    EPA employees, employees from other
    Federal agencies, or other individuals
    with appropriate  qualifications.
      (11 Where  the State  and Tribe agree
    to participate in  the dispute resolution
    process, mediation with the intent  to
    establish   Tribal-State   agreements.
    consistent  with  Clean Water Act sec-
    tion 518(d). shall normally be pursued
    as a first effort.
      (ii)  Mediators  shall act  as neutral
    facilitators  whose function  is to en-
    courage communication  and negotia-
    tion between all parties to the dispute.
      (iii)  Mediators  may  establish advi-
    sory panels, to consist in part of rep-
    resentatives from the  affected parties.
    to study the problem  and recommend
    an appropriate solution.
      (iv) The  procedure and schedule for
    mediation of individual disputes  shall
    be determined by the mediator in con-
    sultation with the parties.
      (v) If formal public hearings are held
    in connection with  the actions taken
    under  this paragraph.  Agency require-
    ments  at. 40 CFR  25.5 shall be followed.
      (2) Arbitration.  Where the parties  to
    the dispute agree to participate in the
    dispute resolution  process,  the Re-
    gional  Administrator  may appoint  an
    arbitrator or arbitration panel to  arbi-
    trate  the   dispute.   Arbitrators  and
    panel members shall be EPA  employ-
    ees,  employees   from  other  Federal
    agencies, or other individuals with ap-
    propriate  qualifications. The  Regional
    administrator shall  select as arbitra-
    tors and arbitration  panel members in-
    dividuals who are agreeable to all par-
    ties, are knowledgeable concerning the
    requirements  of  the  water  quality
    standards program, have a basic under-
    standing of the political and economic
    interests of Tribes and States involved.
                                         367
    

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    §131.7
              40 CFR Ch. 1 (7-1-04 Edition)
    and  are  expected  to  fulfill the duties
    fairly and impartially.
      u)  The  arbitrator  or  arbitration
    panel snail  conduct  one  or more  pri-
    vate or public meetings with the par-
    ties  and  actively  solicit  information
    pertaining to the  effects of differing
    water quality permit requirements on
    upstream ar.d downstream dischargers.
    comparative  risks to  public health and
    the  environment,  economic  impacts.
    present and  historical water uses, the
    quality of the waters subject  to  such
    standards, and  other factors relevant
    to the dispute, such as  whether pro-
    posed water  quality  criteria are more
    stringent than  necessary  to  support
    designated uses, more  stringent  than
    natural  background  water quality or
    whether  designated uses are reasonable
    given natural background water qual-
    ity.
      (li) Following consideration  of  rel-
    evant factors as defined  in paragraph
    (f)(2)(i) of this  section, the arbitrator
    or arbitration panel shall have the au-
    thority and  responsibility to  provide
    all parties and  the Regional Adminis-
    trator with a written recommendation
    for resolution of the dispute. Arbitra-
    tion panel recommendations shall, in
    general,  be  reached by majority vote.
    However, where the  parties  agree to
    binding arbitration, or where required
    by  the  Kegional  Administrator,  rec-
    ommendations of such arbitration pan-
    els may be unanimous decisions. Where
    binding or non-binding arbitration pan-
    els  cannot   reach  a  unanimous  rec-
    ommendation after a reasonable period
    of time,  the Regional Administrator
    may direct the panel to issue  a non-
    binding decision by majority vote.
      (iii)  The   arbitrator  or  arbitration
    panel  members  may   consult  with
    EPA's Office of General Counsel  on
    legal issues, but otherwise shall  have
    no ex partc communications pertaining
    to the dispute.  Federal employees  who
    are  arbitrators or  arbitration  panel
    members shall be neutral and shall not
    be predisposed for or against the posi-
    tion of any  disputing party based on
    any   Federal   Trust  responsibilities
    which their  employers  may have with
    respect to the Tribe.  In addition, arbi-
    trators or arbitration panel members
    who are  Federal  employees shall act
    independently  from the  normal  hier-
    archy within their agency.
      (iv> The parties are not obligated to
    abide by the arbitrator's or  arbitration
    panel's  recommendation unless  they
    voluntarily   entered  into  a  binding
    agreement to do so.
      (V) If  a party to the dispute believes
    that the arbitrator or arbitration panel
    has recommended an  action  contrary
    to  or  inconsistent  with  the  Clean
    Water Act.  the party  may  appeal the
    arbitrator's  recommendation  to  the
    Regional  Administrator. The request
    for appeal must be in writing and must
    include  a description of the statutory
    basis for altering the  arbitrator's rec-
    ommendation.
      ivi) The procedure  and schedule for
    arbitration  of individual disputes shall
    be determined by the arbitrator  or ar-
    bitration panel  in consultation  with
    parties.
      
    through (f)(2)(vii> of this section.
      tg)  Definitions, For  the purposes of
    this section:
      (1)  Dispute   Resolution  Mechanism
    means the EPA mechanism  established
    pursuant to the requirements  of Clean
    Water Act section 518(e) for  resolving
                                         368
    

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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                  §131.8
    unreasonable  consequences that arise
    as a result, of differing water quality
    standards that may  be set by States
    and Indian Tribes located on common
    bodies of water,
      (2) Parties to a  State-Tribal dispute
    include the State  and the Tribe  and
    may. at the discretion  of the  Regional
    Administrator, include  an NPDES per-
    mittee, citizen, citizen  group, or other
    affected entity,
    
    [56 PR 64894. Dec, 12. 1991.  as amended at 59
    FR 64344, Dec. 14. 19941
    
    § 131.8 Requirements for Indian Tribes
       to administer a water quality stand-
       ards program.
      (a) The Regional  Administrator, as
    determined based on  OMB Circular A-
    105. may  accept and approve a  tribal
    application  for  purposes  of admin-
    istering a water quality standards pro-
    gram  if the Tribe meets the following
    criteria:
      (1) The Indian Tribe is recognized by
    the Secretary  of the Interior and meets
    the definitions in §131.3  :
                                         369
    

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    §131.10
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
      (ii)  A list of existing environmental
    or  public  health  programs  adminis-
    tered by the Tribal governing body and
    copies of related Tribal  laws, policies.
    and regulations:
      (iii)  A description of the  entity (or
    entities) which exercise  the  executive,
    legislative,  and  judicial  functions of
    the Tribal government;
      (iv) A description of the existing, or
    proposed,  agency of the  Indian Tribe
    which will  assume primary  responsi-
    bility  for establishing, reviewing, im-
    plementing and revising water quality
    standards;
      (v) A description of the technical and
    administrative capabilities of the staff
    to administer and manage an effective
    water  quality standards program or a
    plan which proposes how the Tribe will
    acquire additional administrative and
    technical expertise. The  plan must ad-
    dress how  the Tribe  will  obtain the
    funds  to  acquire  the  administrative
    and technical expertise.
      (5)   Additional   documentation  re-
    quired by the Regional Administrator
    which, in the judgment of the Regional
    Administrator, is necessary to support
    a Tribal application.
      (6) Where the  Tribe  has previously
    qualified for eligibility  or  "treatment
    as a state" under a Clean Water Act or
    Safe Drinking Water Act program, the
    Tribe  need  only provide the required
    information which has not  been sub-
    mitted in a previous application,
      (O  Procedure for processing  an In-
    dian Tribe's application.
      (1) The Regional Administrator shall
    process an  application  of an  Indian
    Tribe  submitted pursuant to §131.8(b)
    in a timely manner. He shall promptly
    notify the Indian Tribe of receipt of the
    application,
      (2) Within 30 days after receipt of the
    Indian Tribe's application the Regional
    Administrator   shall  provide  appro-
    priate notice. Notice shall;
      (i) Include information on the sub-
    stance and basis  of the Tribe's  asser-
    tion of authority to regulate the  qual-
    ity of reservation waters; and
      (ii)  Be provided to all appropriate
    governmental entities.
      (3) The Regional Administrator shall
    provide 30 days for  comments  to be
    submitted  on  the Tribal  application.
    Comments  shall  be  limited  to  the
    Tribe's assertion of authority,
      <4) If a  Tribe's asserted authority is
    subject  to a competing or  conflicting
    claim,  the  Regional  Administrator.
    after  due  consideration, and in consid-
    eration  of  other  comments  received.
    shall  determine whether the Tribe has
    adequately demonstrated that it meets
    the requirements of §131.8(a)(3).
      (5) Where the Regional Administrator
    determines  that a Tribe meets the re-
    quirements  of this section,  he  shall
    promptly  provide written notification
    to the Indian Tribe that the Tribe is
    authorized  to  administer  the  Water-
    Quality Standards program.
    
    [56 FR 64895.  Dec. 12.  1991, as amemled at 59
    FR 64344, Dec. 14. 1994]
    
    Subpart  B—Establishment of Water
             Quality Standards
    
    § 131.10  Designation of uses.
      (as  Each  State  must  specify  appro-
    priate water uses to be achieved  and
    protected. The classification of the wa-
    ters of the  State must take into con-
    sideration the  use  and value of water
    for  public  water  supplies,  protection
    and propagation  of fish, shellfish  and
    wildlife,   recreation  in and  on  the
    water,  agricultural,  industrial,   and
    other purposes including navigation. In
    no  case  shall a  State  adopt waste
    transport or waste assimilation  as  a
    designated  use for any waters  of the
    United States.
      (b)  In  designating uses  of a water
    body  and the  appropriate  criteria for
    those uses,  the State shall take into
    consideration the water quality stand-
    ards  of downstream  waters and shall
    ensure that its water quality standards
    provide for the attainment and mainte-
    nance of the water quality standards of
    downstream waters.
      (O  States  may adopt sub-categories
    of a  use  and set  the appropriate  cri-
    teria  to reflect varying needs of  such
    sub-categories  of uses, for instance, to
    differentiate between cold  water  and
    warm water fisheries.
      (d)  At a minimum, uses are deemed
    attainable if they  can be achieved by
    the imposition of effluent  limits re-
    quired under sections 301(b) and 306 of
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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                  §131,11
    the Act and cost-effective and reason-
    able best  management practices for
    nonpoint source control.
      (e) Prior to adding or removing" any
    use. or establishing sub-categories of a
    use. the State snail provide notice and
    an  opportunity for a  public hearing
    under §131.20(b> of this regulation.
      (f) States  may adopt seasonal uses as
    an alternative to reclassifying a water
    body or segment thereof to uses requir-
    ing: less stringent water  quality cri-
    teria.  If  seasonal uses  are  adopted.
    water  quality  criteria  should be ad-
    justed  to  reflect  the  seasonal   uses,
    however,  such  criteria  shall  not  pre-
    clude the attainment, and maintenance
    of a more  protective use  in another
    season,
      (g) States may remove a designated
    use which is not an existing use,  as de-
    fined  in §131.3. or establish  sub-cat-
    egories of a use if the State  can dem-
    onstrate that attaining the designated
    use is not feasible because:
      (1)  Naturally  occurring   pollutant-
    concentrations prevent the attainment
    of the use: or
      (2) Natural, ephemeral, intermittent
    or low flow conditions or water  levels
    prevent, the attainment of the use. un-
    less  these  conditions  may  be   com-
    pensated for by the discharge of suffi-
    cient  volume  of   effluent  discharges
    without  violating State  water con-
    servation requirements to enable uses
    to be met: or
      (3)  Human  caused  conditions  or
    sources of  pollution prevent the at-
    tainment of the  use  and  cannot he
    remedied  or  would  cause  more en-
    vironmental damag-e to correct than to
    leave in place; or
      (4) Dams, diversions or other types of
    hydrologic modifications preclude the
    attainment of the use. and it is not fea-
    sible to restore the water body  to its
    original  condition  or to operate such
    modification in a way  that would re-
    sult in the attainment of the use: or
      tS) Physical conditions related  to the
    natural features  of the water  body.
    such as the lack of a proper substrate.
    cover,  flow,  depth, pools, riffles, and
    the like,  unrelated to  water quality.
    preclude  attainment  of aquatic  life
    protection uses: or
      (6) Controls   more  stringent   than
    those  required by  sections 301(b) and
    306 of the Act would result in substan-
    tial  and  widespread  economic  and
    social impact.
      (h) States may not remove designated
    uses if:
      (1) They  are existing uses, as defined
    in §131.3, unless  a  use requiring more
    stringent criteria is added: or
      (2) Such  uses will be attained by im-
    plementing  effluent  limits  required
    under sections 301tb) and 306 of the Act
    and by implementing cost-effective and
    reasonable best management practices
    for nonpoint source control.
      (i)  Where  existing  water  quality
    standards specify designated uses  less
    than those which are presently being
    attained, the  State shall  revise  its
    standards to reflect the uses actually
    being attained.
      (j) A  State must conduct a use  at-
    tainability  analysis  as  described  in
    §131.3(g) whenever:
      (1) The State designates  or has des-
    ignated  uses that  do  not include  the
    uses specified in section 101(a>(2> of the
    Act, or
      (2) The state  wishes to remove a des-
    ignated use that  is  specified in section
    101(a)(2>  of  the  Act  or  to   adopt
    riubcategori.es of  uses specified  in sec-
    tion 101(a)<2) of the Act which require
    less stringent criteria.
      (k) A State is not required to conduct
    a use attainability  analysis under this
    regulation whenever designating uses
    which include those specified in section
    101(a)(2) of the Act,
    
    § 131.11   Criteria.
      (ai Inclusion of pollutants: (H States
    must adopt  those  water  quality  cri-
    teria  that  protect  the designated use.
    Such criteria must be based on sound
    scientific rationale and must  contain
    sufficient parameters  or constituents
    to protect  the designated use.  For wa-
    ters with  multiple use  designations.
    the criteria shall  support the most sen-
    sitive use,
      (2) Toxic pollutants. States must  re-
    view water quality data  and informa-
    tion on discharges  to identify specific-
    water  bodies where  toxic pollutants
    may be adversely affecting  water qual-
    ity or the attainment of the designated
    water use or where the levels  of toxic-
    pollutants  are  at  a  level  to warrant
    concern  and  must  adopt  criteria  for
                                         371
    

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    §131.12
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    such toxic pollutants applicable to the
    water  body sufficient  to  protect  the
    designated use.  Where  a  State adopts
    narrative criteria for toxic pollutants
    to protect designated uses, the State
    must provide  information identifying
    the method by which the State intends
    to regulate point source discharges of
    toxic pollutants on water quality lim-
    ited segments based on such narrative
    criteria.  Such information may be in-
    cluded as part of the standards or may
    be included in documents generated by
    the  State in  response to  the Water
    Quality  Planning  and  Management
    Regulations (40 CFR part 35).
      (b) Form of criteria;  In  establishing
    criteria.  States should:
      (1) Establish  numerical values based
    on:
      (i) 304(a) Guidance; or
      (ii) 304(a)  Guidance  modified to re-
    flect site-specific conditions; or
      
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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                                        §131.21
      (t»  Public  participation.  Tint  State
    shall  hold a public hearing for the pur-
    posse of reviewing water quality  stand-
    ards,  in accordance with  provisions of
    State  law. EPA's  water quality man-
    agement  regulation (40 CFR 130.3(bn6i»
    and public participation  regulation (10
    CFR part. 251. The proposed  water qual-
    ity standards revision and supporting'
    analyses  shall be made available to the
    public prior to the hearing,
      (O Jubmittal to ETA. The  State shall
    submit tlie results  of the review, any
    supporting analysis for the use attain-
    ability   analysis,  the  methodologies
    used  for  site-specific  criteria  develop-
    ment, any general  policies  applicable
    to water  quality standards and any re-
    visions of the  standards  to  the Re-
    gional  Administrator for review  and
    approval,  within 30 days of  the final
    State action to  adopt and  certify the
    revised standard, or if no revisions are
    made as  a result of the review,  within
    30 days of the completion of the review.
    
    § 131,21  EPA  review  and  approval  of
        water quality standards,
      (a)  After the  State  submits its  offi-
    cially adopted revisions,  the Regional
    Administrator shall either:
                          (1) Notify  the state  within  60  days
                         that the revisions are approved, or
                          <2> Notify  the .-itate  within  90  days
                         that  the  revisions  are  disapproved.
                         Such  notification  of disapproval shall
                         specify the changes  needed to assure
                         compliance with  the requirements ot
                         the  Act and  this  regulation,  and shall
                         explain why  the State  standard is not,
                         in compliance  with such requirements.
                         Any new  or  revised  State  standard
                         must  be  accompanied by some type of
                         supporting analysis.
                          (b) The  Regional Administrator's ap-
                         proval or disapproval of a State wafer
                         quality standard shall be based on the
                         requirements of the Act as described in
                         §§131.5 and 131.6.  and. with respect to
                         Great  Lakes States  or  Tribes (as de-
                         fined in 40 CFR 132.2). 40 CFR part 132.
                          ic) How  do  ] determine  which  water
                         quality standard:-' are applicable  for pur-
                         poses  of  the  Act?  You  may  determine
                         which  water quality  standards are ap-
                         plicable  water quality standards for
                         purposes of the Act from the  following
                         table:
                         : Then—
                                             I Unless or until—
    (l) A State or authorised Tribe
      has adopted a water quality
      standard that is effective
      ynder State or Tribal law
      and has been submitted to
      EPA before May 30, 2000..
    . .the State or Tribe's water
     quality standard is the ap-
     plicable water quality stand-
     ard for purposes of the
     Act
    .. EPA has promulgated a
     more stringent water quality
     standard for the State or
     Tribe that is in effect
     which case—
    
    .. the EPA-promulgated
     water quality standard is
     the applicable water quality
     standard for ourposes of
     the Act until EPA withdraws
     the Federal water quality
     standard.
    (2) A State or authorized Tribe
      adopts a water quality stand-
      ard that goes into effect
      under State or Tribal law on
      or alter May 30. 2000. .
    . once EPA approves that
     water quality standard. -t
     becomes the applicable
     water quality standard for
     purposes o1 the Act. .
     EPA has promulgated a
     more stringent water quality
     standard for the State or
     Tribe that is in effect
    .. the EPA promulgated
     water quality standard is
     the applicable water quality
     standard for purposes of
     the Act until EPA withdraws
     the Federal water quality
     standard.
      (d)  When do I use  the applicable water
    quality standards identified in paragraph
    (c) above?
      Applicable  water  quality  standards
    for purposes  of the Act are  the min-
    imum standards which must  be used
    when the  CWA  and  regulations  imple-
    menting the  CWA refer to water qual-
    ity standards,  for example,  in identi-
    fying impaired  waters and calculating
    TMDLs under section 303(d). developing
    NPDES  permit  limitations under sec-
                         tion  301(b)(l)(C).  evaluating- proposed
                         discharges of dredged or fill material
                         under section  404. and in issuing' cer-
                         tifications under section 401  of the Act.
                          (e) For  how long  does  an  applicable
                         wafer quality standard for purposes of the
                         Act  remain the applicable water  quality
                         standard for purposes of the Act?
                          A  State  or authorized Tribe's  appli-
                         cable water  quality standard for pur-
                         poses of the Act remains the applicable
                         standard until EPA approves a change.
                                           373
    

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    §131.22
              40 CFR Ch. ! (7-1-04 Edition)
    deletion,  or  addition  to  thai,  water
    ciuality standard, or until EPA promul-
    gates a more stringent water tiuality
    standard.
      if) How  can 1 find out  what the appli-
    cable,  standards are  for purposes  of the
    Act?
      In each Regional office,  EPA  main-
    tains a docket system  for the States
    and authorized Tribes in that Region.
    available  to  the public,  identifying the
    applicable water quality standards for
    purposes of the Act.
    
    [48 FR 51405.  Nov. 8.  1983. as amended  at 60
    FR 15387. Mar. 23. 1995: 65 FR 24653. Apr. 27,
    2000]
    
    §131.22 EPA promulgation  of  water
        quality standards.
      (a)  If the  State  does  not adopt  the
    changes specified  by the Regional  Ad-
    ministrator within 90 days after notifi-
    cation of  the Regional Administrator's
    disapproval,  the  Administrator  shall
    promptly  propose and promulgate such
    standard.
      (b) The  Administrator may also  pro-
    pose and  promulgate a  regulation, ap-
    plicable to one or more  States, setting
    forth a new or revised  standard upon
    determining such  a standard is  nec-
    essary to  meet the requirements of the
    Act.
      (c)  In  promulgating  water quality
    standards, the Administrator is subject
    to the same policies, procedures, anal-
    yses,  and public participation require-
    ments established  for States in these
    regulations.
    
    Subpart  D—Federally Promulgated
          Water Quality Standards
    
    § 131.31 Arizona.
      (a) [Reserved]
      (b) The  following waters have,  in ad-
    dition to the uses designated  by  the
    State, the designated use of fish  con-
    sumption  as  defined  in  R18-11-101
    (which  is available from  the Arizona
    Department  of Environmental Quality.
    Water  Quality  Division,   3033  North
    Central Ave., Phoenix, AZ 85012):
    COLORADO   MAIN  STEM   RIVER
        BASIN:
      Hualapai Wash
    MIDDLE GILA RIVER BASIN:
      Ayua Fria River (Camel-back Road to
        Avondale WWTP)
      Galena Gulch
      Gila River (Felix Road to the Salt
        River)
      Queen Creek (Headwaters to the  Su-
        perior WWTP)
      Queen Creek (Below Potts Canyon)
    SAN PEDRO RIVER BASIN:
      Copper Creek
    SANTA CRUZ RIVER BASIN:
      Agua Caliente Wash
      Nogales Wash
      Sonoita Creek (Above the town of
        Patagonia)
      Tanque Verde  Creek
      Tinaja Wash
      Davidson Canyon
    UPPER GILA RIVER BASIN
      Chase Creek
      (c) To implement the requirements of
    R18-11-108.A.5 with respect to effects of
    mercury on  wildlife, EPA (or  the State
    with the approval of EPA) shall imple-
    ment a monitoring program  to assess
    attainment of the water quality stand-
    ard.
    
    (Sec. 303. Federal Water Pollution Control
    Act. as amended,  33 U.S.C.  1313, 86 Stat. 816
    et seq., Pub. L. 92-500; Clean Water Act, Pub.
    L. 92-500, as amended: 33 U.S.C. 1251 et seq.)
    [41 FR 25000. June 22. 1976; 41 FR 48737, Nov.
    5. 1976. Redesignated and amended at  42 PR
    56740. Oct. 28. 1977. Further redesignated and
    amended at 48 FR 51408.  Nov. 8. 1983;  61 FR
    20693. May 7, 1996; 68 FR 62744. Nov. 6. 2003]
    
    S 131.32  Pennsylvania.
      (a)   Aniidegradation   policy.   This
    antidegradation policy shall  be  appli-
    cable to all waters of the United States
    within the Commonwealth of Pennsyl-
    vania, including wetlands.
      (1) Existing in-stream  uses and  the
    level of water quality necessary to pro-
    tect the existing  uses shall  be  main-
    tained and protected.
      (2) Where  the quality of the waters
    exceeds levels  necessary to support
    propagation of fish, shellfish, and wild-
    life and recreation in and on the water,
    that quality shall  be  maintained and
    protected  unless  the  Commonwealth
    finds,  after  full  satisfaction  of  the
    inter-governmental  coordination  and
    public participation provisions of  the
    Commonwealth's continuing  planning
    process,  that   allowing  lower  water
    quality is necessary to  accommodate
                                         374
    

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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                 §131.33
    important economic or serial develop-
    ment- in  the  area  in which the waters
    are located. In allowing such degr.wla-
    Lion or lower water quality,  the  Com-
    monwealth shall  assure water quality
    adequate to protect existing' uses  fully,
    Further,  the  Commonwealth shall  as-
    sure that there shall he achieved  the
    highest statutory and  regulatory  re-
    quirements for  all  new and exi.-rting
    point sources and all cost-effective and
    reasonable  best management practices
    for ncmpomt sources.
      (3)  Where  high  quality  waters  are
    identified  as  constituting  an  out-
    standing National resource,  such  as
    waters of National and Scale parks and
    wildlife  refuges and water  of excep-
    tional recreational and ecological sig-
    nificance, that water quality shall be
    maintained and protected.
      
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    §131.33
             40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
      (ix) LOCHS A BASIN:  Apgar  Creek,
    Badger Creek, Bald  Mountain  Creek.
    Beaver Creek. Big Flat Creek. Big' Stew
    Creek. Boulder  Creek.  Brushy Fork,
    Cabin  Creek.   Castle   Creek.  Chain
    Creek, Cliff Creek, Cooiwater  Creek.
    Cooperation Creek. Crab Creek.  Crook-
    ed  Fork  Lochsa  River. Dan  Creek.
    Deadman  Creek,  Doe  Creek.  Dutch
    Creek. Eagle Creek. East Fork Papoose
    Creek, Bast Fork Split Creek. East
    Fork Squaw Creek.  Eel Creek. Fern
    Creek, Fire Creek, Fish Creek, Fish
    Lake Creek.  Fox  Creek. Gass  Creek.
    Gold Creek, Ham Creek, Handy Creek.
    Hard Creek.  Haskell  Creek. Heather
    Creek. Hellgate  Creek.  Holly  Creek.
    Hopeful Creek, Hungery Creek. Indian
    Grave Creek,  Jay Creek, Kerr Creek.
    Kube Creek, Lochsa River.  Lone Knob
    Creek, Lottie  Creek. Macaroni Creek.
    Maud Creek, Middle Fork  Clearwater
    River.  No-see-um  Creek. North Fork
    Spruce  Creek,  North  Fork   Storm
    Creek, Nut Creek. Otter Slide Creek,
    Pack Creek, Papoose Creek, Parachute
    Creek, Pass Creek, Pedro Creek,  Pell
    Creek, Pete King Creek, Placer Creek,
    Polar Creek, Postoffice Creek, Queen
    Creek, Robin Creek,  Rock  Creek, Rye
    Patch  Creek,  Sardine  Creek.  Shoot
    Creek,  Shotgun  Creek,   Skookum
    Creek, Snowshoe  Creek, South Pork
    Spruce  Creek,  South  Fork   Storm
    Creek,  Split  Creek.  Sponge  Creek,
    Spring  Creek,  Spruce  Creek,  Squaw
    Creek, Storm Creek, Tick Creek. Torn-
    cat Creek, Tumble Creek, Twin Creek,
    Wag  Creek,  Walde  Creek,  Walton
    Creek,  Warm  Springs   Creek, Weir
    Creek,  Wondover  Creek,  West Fork
    Boulder  Creek,  West  Fork Papoose
    Creek, West Fork Squaw Creek, West
    Fork Wendover  Creek,  White Sands
    Creek. Willow Creek.
      (x) LOWER  CLARK FORK  BASIN:
    Cascade Creek, East Fork, East Fork
    Creek, East Forkast  Fork Creek, Gold
    Creek,  Johnson  Creek,   Lightning
    Creek.  Mosquito  Creek,   Porcupine
    Creek,  Rattle  Creek,  Spring  Creek,
    Twin Creek, Wellington Creek.
      (xi) LOWER  KOOTENAI BASIN: Ball
    Creek, Boundary Creek, Brush Creek.
    Cabin Creek,  Caribou Creek,  Cascade
    Creek, Cooks Creek, Cow Creek. Curley
    Creek, Deep Creek, Grass  Creek. Jim
    Creek,  Lime  Creek.   Long  Canyon
    Creek.  Mack  Creek, Mission  Creek,
    Myrtle  Creek.  Peak   Creek,  Snow
    Creek, Trout Creek.
      (xii) LOWER MIDDLE FORK SALM-
    ON BASIN: Acorn Creek. Alpine Creek.
    Anvil  Creek.   Arrastra  Creek,  Bar
    Creek, Beagle  Creek.  Beaver  Creek.
    Belvidere  Creek.  Big Creek.  Birdseye
    Creek. Boulder  Creek.  Brush  Creek.
    Buck Creek. Bull Creek.  Cabin Ci-eek.
    Camas Creek,  Canyon  Creek,  Castle
    Creek. Clark Creek. Coin Creek. Corner
    Creek, Coxey  Creek.  Crooked  Creek.
    Doe  Creek. Duck Creek, East Fork
    Holy Terror Creek. Fawn Creek. Flume
    Creek, Fly Creek. Forge Creek. Fur-
    nace Creek, Garden Creek. Government
    Creek. Grouse Creek.  Hammer Creek.
    Hand Creek, Holy Terror Creek. J Fell
    Creek. Jacobs  Ladder  Creek. Lewis
    Creek, Liberty  Creek.  Lick  Creek.
    Lime Creek. Little Jacket Creek, Lit-
    tle Marble Creek, Little White Goat
    Creek. Little Woodtick Creek, Logan
    Creek. Lookout  Creek,  Loon  Creek,
    Martindale Creek, Meadow Creek, Mid-
    dle Fork  Smith Creek,  Monumental
    Creek. Moore  Creek, Mulligan Creek.
    North  Fork  Smith  Creek,  Norton
    Creek, Placer Creek, Pole Creek, Rams
    Creek. Range  Creek,  Routson  Creek,
    Rush Creek.  Sawlog  Creek.  Sheep
    Creek, Sheldon Creek, Shellrock Creek,
    Ship Island Creek, Shovel Creek, Silver
    Creek, Smith Creek, Snowslide Creek,
    Soldier  Creek,  South   Fork  Camas
    Creek. South Fork Chamberlain Creek.
    South Fork Holy Terror Creek. South
    Fork Norton Creek, South Fork Rush
    Creek, South Fork Sheep Creek, Spider
    Creek, Spletts Creek, Telephone Creek,
    Trail Creek, Two Point Creek. West
    Fork Beaver Creek, West Fork Camas
    Creek. West Fork Monumental Creek,
    West Fork Rush Creek. White Goat
    Creek, Wilson Creek,
      (xiii) LOWER NORTH FORK CLEAR-
    WATER BASIN: Adair Creek,  Badger
    Creek, Bathtub  Creek, Beaver Creek,
    Black Creek, Brush Creek, Buck Creek,
    Butte Creek,  Canyon  Creek.  Caribou
    Creek. Crimper Creek.  Dip Creek, Dog
    Creek. Elmer Creek, Falls Creek, Fern
    Creek, Goat  Creek,  Isabella  Creek.
    John Creek, Jug Creek. Jungle Creek,
    Lightning  Creek, Little Lost  Lake
    Creek. Little  North Fork Clearwater
    River. Lost Lake Creek, Lund Creek,
    Montana  Creek.  Mowitch Creek. Pa-
    poose Creek, Pitchfork Creek. Rocky
                                       376
    

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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                §131.33
    Bun,  Eutledge Creek, Spotted Louis
    Creek, Triple Creek, Twin Creek. West
    Fork Montana Creek. Willow Creek.
      (xiv) LOWER SALMON BASIN: Bear
    Gulch, Berg  Creek, Bast Pork  John
    Day  Creek,  Elkhorn  Creek,  Fiddle
    Creek, French Creek, Hurley  Creek.
    John  Day  Creek, Kelly  Creek, Klip
    Creek, Lake Creek. Little  Slate Creek,
    Little  Van Buren Creek,  No Business
    Creek, North Creek. North Fork Slate
    Creek, North Fork  White Bird Creek.
    Partridge Creek, Slate  Creek.  Slide
    Creek. South  Fork John Day  Creek,
    South  Fork White  Bird Creek, Warm
    Springs Creek,
      (xv>  LOWER SELWAY  BASIN: An-
    derson Creek,  Bailey  Creek,  Browns
    Spring Creek, Buck  Lake Creek. Butte
    Creek, Butter Creek.  Cabin  Creek.
    Cedar  Creek,  Chain  Creek,  Chute
    Creek, Dent  Creek, Disgrace  Creek,
    Double  Creek,  East  Fork  Meadow
    Creek. East Fork Moose Creek, Elbow
    Creek,  Fivemile   Creek,  Fourmile
    Creek. Gate Creek. Gedney Creek. God-
    dard Creek, Horse Creek. Indian Hill
    Creek. Little  Boulder  Creek,  Little
    Schwar Creek. Matteson Creek. Mead-
    ow  Creek,  Monument Creek.  Moose
    Creek, Moss  Creek. Newsome  Creek.
    North Fork Moose Creek, Rhoda Creek,
    Saddle Creek.  Schwar Creek.  Shake
    Creek. Spook Creek. Spur  Creek, Tam-
    arack  Creek,   West  Fork  Anderson
    Creek. West Fork Gedney  Creek, West
    Moose Creek, Wounded Doe Creek,
      
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    §131.33
             40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    Creek, Otter Creek,  Owl Creek, Pan-
    ther Creek, Park Creek. Phelan Creek.
    Pine  Creek,  Pony  Creek,  Porphyry
    Creek, Pruvan  Creek,  Rabbit  Creek,
    Rancherio  Creek,  Rapps Creek. Salt
    Creek, Salzer Creek, Saw Pit  Creek,
    Sharkey  Creek.  Sheep  Creek.  South
    Fork Cabin Creek,  South  Pork Iron
    Creek. South Fork Moyer Creek. South
    Fork Phelan  Creek. South Fork Sheep
    Creek. South Fork  Williams  Creek,
    Spring  Creek,  Squaw  Creek.  Trail
    Creek. Twelvemile Creek. Twin Creek.
    Weasel  Creek,  West Fork  Blackbird
    Creek, West Fork  Iron Creek, Williams
    Creek. Woodtick Creek.
      (xx)  MOYIE  BASIN:  Brass  Creek,
    Bussard  Creek,  Copper  Creek. Deer
    Creek. Faro Creek, Keno Creek, Kreist
    Creek, Line  Creek,  McDougal  Creek,
    Mill Creek, Moyie River (above Skin
    Creek), Placer Creek, Rutledge Creek.
    Skin Creek, Spruce Creek, West Branch
    Deer Creek.
      Cxxi) NORTH AND MIDDLE FORK
    BOISE BASIN:  Abby Creek,  Arrastra
    Creek,    Bald     Mountain    Creek,
    Ballentyne   Creek,  Banner   Creek,
    Bayhouse  Creek,  Bear  Creek. Bear
    River.  Big Gulch, Big  Silver  Creek.
    Billy Creek, Blackwarrior Creek, Bow
    Creek.  Browns Creek.  Buck  Creek,
    Cabin  Creek, Cahhah  Creek,  Camp
    Gulch,  China  Fork,   Coma   Creek.
    Corbus  Creek.  Cow Creek.  Crooked
    River.  Cub Creek,  Decker Creek. Dutch
    Creek, Dutch Frank  Creek. Bast Fork
    Roaring'  River, Bast Fork Swanholm
    Creek, East  Fork Yuba River, Flint
    Creek, Flytrip Creek,  Gotch  Creek,
    Graham  Creek, Granite Creek.  Grays
    Creek. Greylock Creek.  Grouse Creek.
    Hot Creek, Hungarian Creek, Joe Daley
    Creek. Johnson Creek, Kid Creek, King
    Creek, La Mayne  Creek, Leggit Creek.
    Lightening Creek, Little Queens River.
    Little  Silver Creek,  Louise  Creek,
    Lynx Creek.  Mattingly  Creek. McKay
    Creek.  McLeod  Creek.  McPhearson
    Creek, Middle Fork Boise River (above
    Roaring  River).  Middle  Fork  Corbus
    Creek. Middle Fork Roaring River, Mill
    Creek.   Misfire   Creek,  Montezuma
    Creek. North Fork Boise River (above
    Bear River). Phifer Creek. Pikes Fork.
    Quartz  Gulch.  Queens  River.  Rabbit
    Creek.  Right Creek. Roaring River.
    Robin  Creek,  Rock Creek,  Rockey
    Creek, Sawmill Creek,  Scenic Creek.
    Scotch  Creek.  Scott  Creek.  Shorip
    Creek.  Smith  Creek,  Snow  Creek,
    Snowslide Creek.  South Fork  Corbus
    Creek. South Fork  Cub Creek, Spout
    Creek. Steamboat Creek. Steel Creek.
    Steppe Creek, Swanholm Creek, Timpa
    Creek. Trail Creek, Trapper Creek. Tri-
    pod Creek. West Fork Creek, West War-
    rior Creek, Willow Creek, Yuba River.
      (xxii)  NORTH   FORK   PAYBTTE
    BASIN: Gold  Fork River,  North  Fork
    Gold Fork River, Pearsol Creek,
      (xxii i)  AHSIMEROI  BASIN:  Baby
    Creek.  Bear  Creek. Big  Creek,  Big
    Gulch. Burnt Creek, Christian Gulch.
    Dead Cat Canyon, Ditch Creek. Donkey
    Creek. Doublespring Creek,  Dry Can-
    yon.  Dry  Gulch,  East  Fork  Burnt
    Creek. Bast Fork Morgan  Creek, East
    Fork Pahsimeroi River, East Fork Pat-
    terson Creek.  Elkhorn Creek,  Falls
    Creek. Goldberg Creek, Hillside Creek.
    Inyo  Creek,  Long  Creek, Mahogany
    Creek.  Mill  Creek.  Morgan  Creek,
    Morse  Creek,   Mulkey  Gulch,  North
    Fork  Big Creek, North Fork  Morgan
    Creek. Pahsimeroi  River  (above Big
    Creek). Patterson Creek, Rock Spring
    Canyon. Short Creek. Snowslide Creek.
    South  Fork Big Creek,  Spring Gulch,
    Squaw Creek, Stinking Creek. Tater
    Creek. West Fork Burnt Creek,  West
    Fork North Fork Big Creek.
      (xxiv)  PAYETTE   BASIN:  Squaw
    Creek, Third Fork Squaw Creek.
      (xxv) PEND OREILLE LAKE  BASIN;
    Branch North Gold Creek, Cheer Creek,
    Chloride Gulch,  Dry  Gulch,   Dyree
    Creek. Flume Creek, Gold Creek. Gran-
    ite  Creek.  Grouse Creek. Kick  Bush
    Gulch.  North  Fork  Grouse  Creek.
    North  Gold Creek, Plank Creek, Rapid
    Lightning Creek.  South Fork  Grouse
    Creek. Strong Creek. Thor  Creek. Tres-
    tle  Creek.  West Branch Pack  River,
    West  Gold  Creek.  Wylie  Creek.  Zuni
    Creek,
      (xxvi)  PRIEST   BASIN:  Abandon
    Creek, Athol  Creek. Bath  Creek. Bear
    Creek. Bench Creek, Blacktail Creek.
    Bog   Creek,  Boulder   Creek,   Bugle
    Creek. Canyon  Creek.  Caribou Creek,
    Cedar Creek. Chicopee Creek. Deadman
    Creek. East Fork Trapper Creek. East
    River,  Fedar Creek. Floss  Creek, Gold
    Creek, Granite  Creek. Morton Creek.
    Hughes Fork. Indian Creek, Jackson
    Creek.  Jost  Creek.  Kalispell  Creek.
    Kent   Creek,   Keokee  Creek.  Lime
                                       378
    

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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                §131,33
    Creek, Lion Creek, Lost Creek, Lucky
    Creek.  Malcom  Creek. Middle  Fork
    East  River.  Muskegon Creek, North
    Fork Granite Creek. North Fork Indian
    Creek,  Packer  Creek, Rock  Creek.
    Ruby  Creek.  South  Fork   Granite
    Creek, South Fork Indian Creek. South
    Fork Lion Creek, Squaw Creek, Tango
    Creek. Tarlac Creek,  The Thorofare.
    Trapper  Creek.  Two  Mouth  Creek,
    Uleda  Creek. Priest  R. (above Priest
    Lake), Zero Creek.
      (xxviiS SOUTH FORK BOISE BASIN:
    Badger Creek. Bear Creek, Bear Gulch,
    Big- Smoky  Creek. Big Water  Gulch.
    Boardman  Creek.  Burnt  Log  Creek,
    Cayuse Creek.  Corral  Creek.  Cow
    Creek. Edna Creek. Elk Creek. Emma
    Creek.  Feather  River, Fern  Gulch,
    Grape Creek. Gunsight Creek. Haypress
    Creek.  Heather  Creek, Helen  Creek.
    Johnson Creek, Lincoln Creek. Little
    Cayuse  Creek.   Little   Rattlesnake
    Creek, Little  Skeleton Creek. Little
    Smoky Creek.  Logsry Creek.  Mule
    Creek, North Fork  Ross  Fork. Pinto
    Creek. Rattlesnake Creek, Ross Fork.
    Russel Gulch, Salt Creek. Shake Creek.
    Skeleton Creek, Slater Creek. Smokey
    Dome Canyon, South Fork Ross Fork.
    Three  Forks Creek. Tipton Creek. Vi-
    enna Creek. Weeks Gulch, West Fork
    Big  Smoky  Creek,  West Fork  Salt-
    Creek, West Fork Skeleton Creek, Wil-
    low Creek.
      (xxviii)   SOUTH   FORK   CLEAR-
    WATER   BASIN:  American   River.
    Baker Gulch. Baldy Creek. Bear Creek.
    Beaver Creek. Big Canyon Creek. Big
    Elk  Creek,  Blanco  Creek, Boundary
    Creek. Box  Sing Creek. Boyer Creek.
    Cartwright Creek. Cole Creek. Crooked
    River.   Dawson  Creek. Deer  Creek.
    Ditch  Creek.  Bast  Fork American
    River.  East  Fork Crooked River. Elk
    Creek. Fivemile Creek, Flint  Creek.
    Fourmlle  Creek.  Fox  Creek.  French
    Gulch.  Galena  Creek.  Gospel  Creek.
    Hagen Creek. Hays Creek. Johns Creek.
    Jungle  Creek. Kirks  Fork American
    River.  Little Elk Creek. Little Moose
    Creek, Little Siegel Creek, Loon Creek.
    Mackey Creek. Meadow Creek. Melton
    Creek, Middle Fork  Red  River,  Mill
    Creek, Monroe  Creek.  Moorea  Creek.
    Moores Lake  Creek.   Moose  Butte
    Creek.  Morgan  Creek. Mule  Creek.
    Newsome   Creek.    Nuggett    Creek,
    Otterson Creek,  Pat  Brennan  Creek,
    Pilot  Creek,  Quartz  Creek,  Queen
    Creek, Rabbit Creek.  Rainbow  Gulch.
    Red  River, Relief Creek, Ryan  Creek.
    Sally  Ann   Creek,  Sawmill  Creek,
    Schooner   Creek,   Schwartz   Creek.
    Shannon  Creek. Siegel Creek,  Silver
    Creek, Sixraile Creek, Sixtysix  Creek.
    Snoose Creek. Sourdough Creek, South
    Fork Red River.  Square  Mountain
    Creek. Swale  Creek. Swift Creek. Tay-
    lor Creek. Tenmile Creek. Trail  Creek.
    Trapper    Creek,     Trout    Creek.
    Twentymile Creek, Twin Lakes  Creek.
    Umatilla  Creek. West Fork  Big Elk
    Creek, West Fork Crooked River. West
    Fork  Gospel   Creek.   West   Fork
    Newsome Creek.  West Fork Red River.
    West Fork Twentymile Creek. Whiskey
    Creek.  Whitaker   Creek.   Williams
    Creek.
      
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    §131.33
             40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    Payette  River  (above  Rock  Creek).
    South Pork Scott Creek,  South Pork
    Warm  Spring  Creek.  Spring  Creek,
    Steep Creek. Stratton Creek, Topnoteh
    Creek,  Trail  Creek.  Wapiti  Creek,
    Warm  Spring  Creek.  Warm  Springs
    Creek, Whangdoodle Creek, Whitehawk
    Creek. Wild Buck Creek, Wills Gulch.
    Wilson Creek. Wolf Creek,
      (xxx)   SOUTH    PORK   SALMON
    BASIN:  Alez  Creek, Back  Creek. Bear
    Creek. Bishop Creek. Blackmare Creek,
    Blue   Lake   Creek,   Buck   Creek.
    Buckhorn Bar Creek, Buckhorn Creek.
    Burgdorf Creek, Burntlog Creek. Cabin
    Creek, Calf Creek, Camp  Creek. Cane
    Creek, Caton Creek,  Cinnabar Creek.
    Cliff Creek, Cly Creek, Cougar Creek,
    Cow Creek, Cox Creek. Curtis Creek.
    Deep  Creek.   Dollar  Creek,  Dutch
    Creek, East Pork South Fork Salmon
    River,  East  Fork  Zena  Creek,  Elk
    Creek, Enos Creek, Palls Creek. Fernan
    Creek, Fiddle  Creek,  Pitsum  Creek.
    Flat  Creek.  Fourmile Creek.  Goat
    Creek, Grimmet Creek, Grouse Creek,
    Halfway  Creek, Hanson  Creek. Hays
    Creek, Holdover Creek, Hum Creek, In-
    dian Creek. Jeanette Creek, Johnson
    Creek, Josephine Creek, Jungle Creek.
    Knee   Creek,   Krassel  Creek.  Lake
    Creek, Landmark  Creek,  Lick Creek,
    Little Buckhorn  Creek, Little Indian
    Creek, Lodgepole Creek, Loon Creek,
    Maverick Creek, Meadow Creek, Middle
    Fork Elk Creek, Missouri Creek, Moose
    Creek, Mormon Creek, Nasty Creek,
    Nethker  Creek, Nick  Creek,  No Mans
    Creek, North Fork Bear Creek. North
    Fork  Buckhorn  Creek.  North Fork
    Camp Creek: North Pork Dollar Creek.
    North Fork Fitsum Creek, North Fork
    Lake  Pork, North  Fork  Lick Creek,
    North Fork Riordan Creek. North Fork
    Six-bit  Creek,  Oompaul Creek.  Para-
    dise Creek, Park Creek, Peanut Creek,
    Pepper  Creek,  Phoebe  Creek. Piah
    Creek, Pid Creek, Pilot Creek. Pony
    Creek,  Porcupine  Creek,  Porphyry
    Creek,  Prince  Creek, Profile  Creek,
    Quartz  Creek,   Reeves  Creek, Bice
    Creek, Riordan Creek, Roaring Creek,
    Ruby Creek,  Rustican Creek.  Ryan
    Creek, Salt Creek, Sand Creek. Secesh
    River, Sheep  Creek, Silver Creek, Sis-
    ter Creek,  Six-Bit Creek.  South Fork
    Bear  Creek,  South  Fork Blackmare
    Creek, South Fork  Buckhorn Creek,
    South Fork Cougar Creek, South Fork
    Elk Creek, South Fork Fitsum  Creek.
    South  Pork  Fourmile  Creek,  South
    Fork   Salmon   River.  South   Fork
    Threemile  Creek.  Split Creek,  Steep
    Creek.  Sugar  Creek,  Summit  Creek.
    Tamarack   Creek.   Teepee    Creek.
    Threemile Creek. Trail Creek. Trapper
    Creek,  Trout Creek, Tsum Creek, Two-
    bit Creek. Tyndall Creek, Vein  Creek,
    Victor  Creek. Wardenhoff Creek, Warm
    Lake Creek, Warm Spring Creek, West
    Fork Buckhorn Creek, West Pork Elk
    Creek.  West  Fork  Enos Creek, West
    Fork Zena Creek. Whangdoodle  Creek,
    Willow Basket Creek. Willow  Creek,
    Zena Creek,
      (xxxi) ST. JOE R. BASIN: Bad Bear
    Creek,  Bean Creek, Bear Creek, Beaver
    Creek.  Bedrock  Creek, Berge  Creek.
    Bird Creek. Blue  Grouse Creek, Boulder
    Creek.  Broadaxe Creek, Bruin  Creek.
    California Creek, Cherry Creek, Clear
    Creek,  Color  Creek.   Copper  Creek,
    Dolly Creek. Dump Creek. Eagle  Creek,
    East Fork Bluff Creek, East Fork Gold
    Creek,    Emerald   Creek,   Fishhook
    Creek.  Float  Creek. Fly Creek,  Fuzzy
    Creek.  Gold Creek, Heller  Creek,  In-
    dian Creek, Kelley  Creek. Malin  Creek,
    Marble Creek. Medicine Creek, Mica
    Creek,  Mill  Creek. Mosquito  Creek,
    North  Fork Bean  Creek, North Fork
    Saint Joe River, North Fork Simmons
    Creek.    Nugget   Creek,  Packsaddle
    Creek,  Periwinkle  Creek,  Prospector
    Creek.  Quartz Creek, Red Cross  Creek,
    Red Ives  Creek, Ruby  Creek. Saint Joe
    River  (above  Siwash  Creek),  Setzer
    Creek.    Sherlock   Creek.   Simmons
    Creek.  Siwash Creek,  Skookum  Creek,
    Thomas  Creek,  Thorn Creek.  Three
    Lakes  Creek, Timber Creek,  Tinear
    Creek,    Trout   Creek,  Tumbledown
    Creek,  Wahoo Creek,  Washout  Creek,
    Wilson Creek, Yankee  Bar Creek,
      fxxxii)   UPPER  COEUR   D'ALENE
    BASIN:  Brown  Creek, Falls  Creek.
    Graham Creek.
      (xxxlii) UPPER  KOOTENAI BASIN:
    Halverson  Cr. North  Callahan  Creek,
    South  Callahan  Creek, West  Fork
    Keeler  Creek
      Cxxxiv)   UPPER  MIDDLE  FORK
    SALMON BASIN:  Asher Creek, Auto-
    matic  Creek, Ayers  Creek,  Baldwin
    Creek.  Banner Creek, Bear Creek, Bear
    Valley Creek, Bearskin Creek.  Beaver
    Creek,  Bernard Creek,  Big Chief Creek.
    Big Cottonwood Creek, Birch  Creek.
                                       380
    

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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                §131,33
    Blue Lake Creek, Blue  Moon  Creek,
    Boundary Creek, Bridge Creek. Brown-
    ing Creek, Buck Creek, Burn  Creek.
    Canin  Creek.  Cache   Creek.   Camp
    Creek,  Canyon Creek, Cap Creek. Cape
    Horn Creek. Casner Creek. Castle Fork.
    Casto  Creek,  Cat  Creek,  Chokebore
    Creek,  Chuck Creek, Cliff Creek. Cold
    Creek.  Collie Creek.  Colt Creek, Cook
    Creek.  Corley Creek.  Cornish  Creek.
    Cottonwood Creek. Cougar Creek, Crys-
    tal Creek, Cub  Creek.  Cultus  Creek,
    Dagger Creek. Deer Creek. Deer Horn
    Creek,  Doe Creek. Dry Creek, Duffielcl
    Creek,  Dynamite Creek,  Eagle  Creek.
    Bast Pork Elk Creek, East Fork Indian
    Creek,  East Fork Mayfield Creek. Elk
    Creek,  Elkhorn Creek. Enrtoah  Creek,
    Fall Creek,  Fawn  Creek.  Feltham
    Creek.  Fir Creek. Plat  Creek.  Float
    Creek,   Foresight  Creek.  Forty-five
    Creek,  Forty-four  Creek. Fox  Creek,
    Full Moon Creek.  Fuse Creek. Grays
    Creek.  Grenade  Creek, Grouse  Creek,
    Gun Creek. Half Moon Creek. Hogback
    Creek,  Honeymoon Creek,  Hot  Creek,
    Ibex Creek, Indian Creek, Jose  Creek,
    Kelly Creek, Kerr Creek. Knapp Creek,
    Kwiskwis Creek, Lime Creek, Lincoln
    Creek, Little Beaver Creek. Little Cot-
    tonwood  Creek,  Little  Bast Fork Elk
    Creek, Little Indian Creek. Little Loon
    Creek. Little Pistol Creek, Lola Creek.
    Loon  Creek.  Lucinda Creek.  Lucky
    Creek, Lugrer Creek. Mace Creek, Mack
    Creek.  Marble  Creek,  Marlin  Creek.
    Marsh    Creek.   Mayfield    Creek.
    McHoney Creek, McKee Creek, Merino
    Creek,  Middle  Fork  Elkhorn  Creek.
    Middle Fork Indian Creek. Middle Fork
    Salmon  River (above  Soldier Creek).
    Mine Creek,  Mink  Creek.  Moonshine
    Creek.  Mowitch  Creek, Muskeg Creek,
    Mystery  Creek. Nelson  Creek. New
    Creek. No Name Creek, North Fork Elk
    Creek.  North  Fork   Elkhorn  Creek.
    North Fork Sheep Creek, North Fork
    Sulphur Creek.  Papoose Creek. Parker
    Creek,  Patrol Creek.  Phillips  Creek,
    Pierson Creek.  Pinyon Creek, Pioneer
    Creek,  Pistol  Creek,  Placer  Creek.
    Poker  Creek.  Pole  Creek.   Popgun
    Creek.  Porter  Creek.  Prospect  Creek.
    Rabbit Creek, Rams Horn Creek. Range
    Creek,  Rapid River,  Rat Creek.  Rem-
    ington Creek, Bock Creek. Rush Creek,
    Sack Creek, Safety Creek, Salt Creek.
    Savage Creek, Scratch  Creek. Seafoam
    Creek,  Shady  Creek,  Shake  Creek,
    Sheep Creek. Sheep Trail Creek, Shell
    Creek. Shrapnel Creek. Siah Creek. Sil-
    ver  Creek.   Slide  Creek,   Snowshoe
    Creek, Soldier Creek. South  Fork Cot-
    t-onwood  Creek.  South  Fork  Sheep
    Creek. Spike Creek, Springfield Creek.
    •Squaw  Creek, Sulphur Creek, Sunny-
    side  Creek,  Swamp Creek.  Tennessee
    Creek, Thatcher Creek, Thicket Creek,
    Thirty-two  Creek. Tomahawk  Creek.
    Trail  Creek. Trapper  Creek.  Trigger
    Creek,   Twenty-two   Creek.   Vader
    Creek,  Vanity  Creek.  Velvet  Creek.
    Walker Creek, Wampum Creek, Warm
    Spring  Creek. West Fork Elk  Creek,
    West. Fork  Little Loon  Creek. West
    Fork  Mayfield Creek.  White  Creek,
    Wickiup   Creek,  Winchester   Creek,
    Winnemucoa Creek. Wyoming Creek.
      (xxxv)   UPPER   NORTH   FORK
    CLEARWATER BASIN: Adams  Creek.
    Avalanche Creek,  Bacon Creek. Ball
    Creek.  Barn Creek, Barnard  Creek.
    Barren Creek, Bear Creek. Beaver Dam
    Creek. Bedrock Creek. Bill Creek. Bos-
    tonian  Creek, Boundary  Creek. Burn
    Creek.  Butter  Creek.  Camp  George
    Creek.  Canyon Creek.  Cayuse  Creek.
    Chamberlain Creek, Clayton  Creek.
    Cliff Creek.  Coffee Creek. Cold Springs
    Creek, Collins Creek. Colt Creek. Cool
    Creek,  Copper  Creek,  Corral  Creek,
    Cougar  Creek. Craig  Creek.  Crater
    Creek. Cub Creek, Davis Creek. Dead-
    wood Creek. Deer Creek.  Dill  Creek.
    Drift  Creek,  Elizabeth  Creek, Fall
    Creek,  Fire  Creek,  Fix Creek.  Flame
    Creek.  Fly   Creek. Fourth  of July
    Creek,  Fro  Creek, Frog Creek,  Frost
    Creek,  Gilfillian Creek. Goose  Creek.
    Grasp Creek,  Gravey  Creek,  Grizzly
    Creek. Hanson  Creek, Heather  Creek.
    Henry Creek. Hirlden  Creek.  Howard
    Creek, Independence Creek. Jam Creek.
    Japanese  Creek,   Johnagan   Creek.
    Johnny  Creek.  Junction Creek.  Kelly
    Creek. Kid Lake Creek, Kodiak Creek,
    Lake Creek.  Laundry Creek.  Lightning
    Creek.   Little  Moose  Creek,  Little
    Weitas  Creek. Liz Creek. Long  Creek.
    Marten Creek, Meadow Creek. Middle
    Creek. Middle North Fork Kelly Creek.
    Mill Creek, Mire Creek. Monroe Creek.
    Moose  Creek,  Negro  Creek.  Nettle
    Creek,   Niagra  Gulch,  North  Fork
    Clearwater  River  (Fourth   of  July
    Creek). Nub  Creek, Osier Creek. Perry
    Creek. Pete  Ott, Creek. Placer  Creek.
    Polar Creek. Post Creek, Potato Creek,
                                       381
    

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    §131.33
             40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    Quartz Creek. Rapid  Creek,  Rawhide
    Creek. Roaring  Creek,  Rock  Creek,
    Rocky Ridge Creek. Ruby Creek,  Sad-
    dle Creek,  Salix Creek, Scurry Creek,
    Seat Creek, Short Creek, Shot Creek,
    Slain Creek, Silver Creek. Skull Creek,
    Slide Creek, Smith Creek, Snow Creek.
    South Fork Kelly Creek. Spud Creek,
    Spy Creek, Stolen Creek, Stove Creek,
    Sugar Creek, Swamp Creek,  Tinear
    Creek, Tinkle Creek. Toboggan Creek,
    Trail Creek, Vanderbilt Gulch.  Wall
    Creek, Weitas Creek.  Williams Creek,
    Windy  Creek,  Wolf  Creek,  Young
    Creek.
      (xxxvi)  UPPER  SALMON  BASIN:
    Alder Creek. Alpine Creek. Alta Creek,
    Alturas Lake  Creek. Anderson Creek.
    Aspen Creek.  Basin Creek.  Bayhorse
    Creek, Bear Creek, Beaver Creek, Big
    Boulder Creek, Block  Creek, Blowfly
    Creek, Blue Creek,  Boundary Creek.
    Bowery Creek, Broken Ridge Creek,
    Bruno Creek,  Buckskin  Creek, Cabin
    Creek,  Camp  Creek.   Cash  Creek.
    Challis  Creek,   Chamberlain  Creek.
    Champion Creek,  Cherry Creek. Cinna-
    bar  Creek,  Cleveland  Creek.   Coal
    Creek, Crooked Creek, Darling Creek.
    Deadwood Creek, Decker Creek.  Deer
    Creek, Dry  Creek.  Duffy Creek,  Bast
    Basin Creek, East Pork Salmon River,
    East  Pork  Valley  Creek,  East  Pass
    Creek. Eddy Creek,  Eightmile Creek,
    Elevenmile  Creek, Elk  Creek,  Ellis
    Creek, Estes Creek, First Creek, Fisher
    Creek,  Fishhook  Creek,   Fivemile
    Creek, Fourth of July Creek. French-
    man  Creek, Garden Creek,  Germania
    Creek, Goat Creek, Gold Creek, Goose-
    berry  Creek,  Greylock  Creek,  Hay
    Creek. Hell Roaring- Creek. Herd Creek,
    Huckleberry Creek,  Iron Creek.  Job
    Creek, Jordan Creek,  Juliette Creek,
    Kelly Creek.  Kinnikinic Creek.  Lick
    Creek, Lightning Creek. Little  Basin
    Creek,  Little  Beaver  Creek. Little
    Boulder Creek, Little West Fork  Mor-
    gan Creek, Lodgepole Creek. Lone Pine
    Creek,  Lost  Creek.  MacRae  Creek.
    Martin  Creek. McKay  Creek, Meadow
    Creek,  Mill  Creek,  Morgan  Creek,
    Muley Creek, Ninemile  Creek,  Noho
    Creek, Pack Creek. Park Creek.  Pat
    Hughes Creek, Pig Creek. Pole Creek.
    Pork Creek, Prospect Creek, Rainbow
    Creek,  Redfish   Lake   Creek,  Road
    Creek, Rough Creek. Sage Creek, Sage-
    brush  Creek,  Salmon River  (Redfish
    Lake  Creek),  Sawmill Creek. Second
    Creek. Sevenmile Creek, Sheep Creek.
    Short  Creek.  Sixmile  Creek,  Slate
    Creek. Smiley  Creek. South Fork East
    Fork  Salmon River,  Squaw  Creek,
    Stanley Creek. Stephens  Creek.  Sum-
    mit  Creek. Sunday  Creek,   Swimm
    Creek. Taylor Creek. Tenmile  Creek,
    Tennel Creek,  Thompson Creek, Three
    Cabins Creek. Trail Creek, Trap Creek,
    Trealor Creek. Twelvemile Creek, Twin
    Creek. Valley  Creek, Van  Horn Creek,
    Vat Creek. Warm Spring Creek, Warm
    Springs Creek. Washington Creek, West
    Beaver Creek,  West Fork  Creek. West
    Fork  East Fork  Salmon  River, West
    Pork  Herd Creek, West Fork Morgan
    Creek. West Fork Yankee Fork. West
    Pass Creek, Wickiup  Creek,  Williams
    Creek, Willow Creek, Yankee Fork.
      (xxxvii)  UPPER SELWAY  BASIN:
    Basin Creek, Bear Creek,  Burn Creek,
    Camp  Creek,   Canyon  Creek.  Cliff
    Creek. Comb Creek, Cooper Creek, Cub
    Creek. Deep Creek.  Eagle Creek, Elk
    Creek. Fall Creek,  Fox  Creek. Goat
    Creek, Gold Pan  Creek, Granite Creek,
    Grass Galch.  Haystack Creek,  Hells
    Half Acre  Creek. Indian  Creek. Kim
    Creek. Lake   Creek,   Langdon  Gulch,
    Little Clear-water River, Lodge Creek.
    Lunch Creek,  Mist  Creek.   Paloma
    Creek. Paradise  Creek.  Peach  Creek,
    Pettibone  Creek,  Running Creek, Sad-
    dle Gulch,  Schofield Creek,  Selway
    River (above  Pettibone Creek), South
    Fork Running Creek, South Fork Sad-
    dle Gulch. South  Fork Surprise Creek,
    Spruce  Creek, Squaw Creek.  Stripe
    Creek.  Surprise  Creek.   Set  Creek,
    Tepee  Creek.  Thirteen  Creek. Three
    Lakes  Creek, Triple  Creek,  Wahoo
    Creek, White  Cap  Creek. Wilkerson
    Creek, Witter Creek.
      (xxxviii)  WEISER BASIN: Anderson
    Creek. Bull Corral Creek, Dewey Creek,
    East, Fork Weiser River. Little Weiser
    River,  above  Anderson  Creek, Sheep
    Creek. Wolf Creek.
      (3) Procedures for  site specific modi-
    fication of listed waterbodies or tem-
    perature criteria for bull trout.
      (i) The Regional Administrator may,
    in his discretion, determine  that the
    temperature   criteria  in  paragraph
    (a)(l)  of this section shall  not apply  to
    a specific waterbody or portion thereof
    listed in paragraph  (a)(2)  of  this sec-
    tion. Any  such determination shall  be
                                       382
    

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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                 §131.33
    made consistent  with §131.11  and shall
    be based  on a finding- that bull  trout
    spawning: and rearing is not an existing
    use in such waterbody or portian there-
    of.
      (ii) The Regional Administrator may.
    jn his discretion, raise the temperature
    criteria in paragraph ia")(l) of this sec-
    tion  aa   they pertain  to a specific
    waterhody or portion thereof listed in
    paragraph (a)(2)  of this  section.  Any
    such  determination shall be made con-
    sistent with  §131.11. and shall he based
    on a  finding that bull trout  would be
    fully  supported at, the higher  tempera-
    ture criteria.
      (iii) For  any  determination   made
    under paragraphs (a)(3)(i) or (a)(3Kii) of
    this   section, the  Regional  Adminis-
    trator shall, prior to making such a de-
    termination, provide for  public notice
    of and comment on  a  proposed  deter-
    mination. For any such proposed deter-
    mination, the Regional Administrator
    shall  prepare and make  available to
    the public a technical support docu-
    ment addressing  each  waterbody or
    portion thereof  that would be deleted
    or modified  and the  justification for
    each proposed determination.  This doc-
    ument shall  be  made available to the
    public not later than the date of public
    notice.
      (iv)  The  Regional  Administrator
    shall  maintain and make available to
    the public  an updated list-  of  deter-
    minations made  pursuant   to   para-
    graphs Ca)(3)(i) and (a)(3)(ii) of this sec-
    tion  as well as  the technical support
    documents for each determination,
      (v)  Nothing in this paragraph  <3l
    shall  limit the Administrator's author-
    ity to modify the temperature criteria
    in paragraph (a)d)  of  this section or
    the list  of waterbodies  in paragraph
    (a)(2) of  this section through  rule-
    making.
      (b)  Use designation!} for surface miters,
    In addition to the State  adopted use
    designations, the following water body
    segments in Idaho are designated for
    cold   water  biota:  Canyon Creek  (PB
    121)—below mining impact; South Fork
    Coeur d'Alene River (PB  1408)—Daisy
    Gulch to mouth;  Blackfoot River  lUSB
    360)—Equalizing Dam to mouth, except
    for any portion in Indian country. Soda
    Creek (2i of this
    section, a water quality standards vari-
    ance may be granted if the applicant
    demonstrates to EPA  that attaining
    the water quality standard is not fea-
    sible because:
      (i) Naturally occurring pollutant, con-
    centrations  prevent  the attainment of
    the use: or
      (ii) Natural, ephemeral, intermittent.
    or low flow  conditions  or water levels
    prevent the  attainment of  the use. un-
    less these  conditions  may be  com-
    pensated for by the  discharge of suffi-
    cient  volume  of effluent  discharges
    without  violating  State  water  con-
    servation requirements to  enable  uses
    to be met: or
                                         383
    

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    §131.34
                          40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
      (iii)  Human  caused  conditions  or
    sources of pollution prevent the attain-
    ment of the  use  and cannot be rem-
    edied or  would  cause  more  environ-
    mental damage to correct than to leave
    in place; or
      (iv) Dams, diversions  or  other  types
    of  hydrologic modifications  preclude
    the attainment of the use. and it is not
    feasible to restore the waterbody  to its
    original  condition or to operate such
    modification in a way which would re-
    sult in the attainment of the use: or
      (v) Physical conditions related to the
    natural features of the waterbody. such
    as the lack of a proper substrate, cover,
    flow, depth, pools, riffles, and the like
    unrelated  to  water quality,  preclude
    attainment of aquatic  life protection
    uses; or
      (vi)  Controls  more stringent  than
    those required by sections SOlfb)  and
    306 of the CWA would result in substan-
    tial and widespread economic and so-
    cial impact.
      (4) Procedures.  An applicant for  a
    water quality standards  variance shall
    submit  a request to the Regional  Ad-
    ministrator not later than the date the
    applicant applies for an NPDES permit
    which would  implement the variance,
    except that an application may be filed
    later if the need for the variance arises
    or the data supporting- the variance be-
    comes available  after the NPDES per-
                mit  application is filed. The applica-
                tion  shall Include all relevant informa-
                tion  showing that the requirements for
                a variance have been satisfied. The bur-
                den is on the applicant to demonstrate
                to EPA's  satisfaction  that  the  des-
                ignated use is  unattainable for one of
                the  reasons  specified  in   paragraph
                (dK3) of this section. If the Regional
                Administrator   preliminarily   deter-
                mines that grounds exist for granting a
                variance, he shall  publish notice of the
                proposed variance. Notice of a final de-
                cision to grant a variance shall also be
                published. EPA will incorporate  into
                the permittee's NPDES permit all con-
                ditions  needed  to  implement the vari-
                ance.
                  (5) A variance may not exceed 5 years
                or the  term  of the  NPDES permit.
                whichever is less. A variance may be
                renewed if the applicant reapplies  and
                demonstrates that the  use  in question
                is still  not attainable.  Renewal  of the
                variance may be denied if the applicant
                did not comply with the conditions of
                the original variance.
                [62 FR 41183. July 31. 1997, as amended at 67
                PR 11248. Mar. 13, 2002]
    
                § 131.34  Kansas.
                  (a) In addition to the State-adopted
                use designations,  the following water
                body segment  in Kansas is designated
                for an expected aquatic life  use;
              Stream segment name
             HUC8   ! Segment #  ]
    Designated use
    Whiskey Creek 	
          Basin: Missouri
     Subbasin: Independence-Sugar
    
    	   10240011 i
                         235 Expected Aquatic Life
      (b) In  addition  to  the  State-adopted
    use  designations, the  following'  water
    body segments and lakes in Kansas are
                designated for recreation uses as speci-
                fied in the following table:
              Stream segment name
                                         HUC8
                    Segment «
    Designated use
    Big Sandy Creek
    Gyp Creek 	
    Indian Creek	
    Kiger Creek 	
    Stink Creek	
    Two Mile Creek ..
                                      Basin: Cimarron
    
                                 Subbasin: Upper Cimarron-Bluff
    
    	 i
    I
    
    
    
    11040008 I
    1 1 040008 •
    1 1 040008
    11040008 ;
    11040008 '
    11040008
    6 Primary Contact Recreation
    25
    14
    8
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    17 ' Secondary Contact Recreation
    15 ! Secondary Contact Recreation
                                          384
    

    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
    §131.34
    Stream segment name
    HUC8
    Segment #
    Designated use
    Subbasin: Lower Cimarron-Eagte Chief
    Anderson Creek 	 - 	
    11050001 39
    i I
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Basin: Kansas/Lower Republican
    Subbasin: Middle Republican
    Antelope Creek 	
    Ash Creek 	
    Bean CreeN 	
    Cora Creek
    Craw Creek (Crystal Creek) 	
    Korb Creek 	
    Long Branch 	
    Lost Creek 	
    Louisa Creek 	 . 	
    Norway Creek 	
    Oak Creek 	 	
    Rebecca Creek 	 	
    Spring Creek 	
    Spring Cree* 	 	
    Taylor Creek 	 	
    Walnut Creek 	
    Walnut Creek 	
    White Rock Creek Nortn Brancn 	
    Wolf Creek 	
    	 10250016
    	 1 10250016
    	 I 10250016
    	 I 10250016
    	 : 10250016
    	 10250016
    	 10250016
    	 10250016
    	 • 10250016
    	 ; 10250016
    	 : 10250016
    	 - 10250016
    	 10250016
    	 10250016
    	 10250016
    	 : 10250016
    	 | 10250016
    	 ! 10250016
    	 10250016
    66
    65 .
    76
    51
    52
    72
    68
    53 :
    61
    73
    75
    39
    71
    78 :
    74 \
    40 |
    46 !
    60 i
    67 '
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Hecreatior
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Subbasin: Lower Republican
    Cool Creek 	 	
    Elm Creek, West Branch 	
    Gar Creek 	
    Mud Creek 	
    Turkey Creek 	
    	 : 10250017
    	 • 10250017
    	 - '0250017
    	 10250017
    	 . 10250017
    50 I
    59 |
    12
    63
    51 i
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Subbasin: Upper Kansas
    Dry Creek 	
    Humbolt Creek 	 	 	
    Kitten Creek 	 	 	
    Little Arkansas Creek 	
    Little Kitten Creek 	
    Mulberry Creek 	
    	 -10270101
    	 10270101
    	 10270101
    	 ! 10270101
    	 ! 10270101
    	 • 10270101
    19
    10
    14 ;
    13 !
    16 !
    ?0
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Subbasin: Middle Kansas
    Adams Creek 	 	
    Bartlett Creek 	
    Big Elm Creek 	
    Blackjack Creek 	 	
    Blacksmitn Creek 	 	 	
    Bourbonais Creek 	
    Brusn Creek 	 	 	
    Coaf Creek 	
    Coryell Creek 	 	
    Cow C'eek 	
    Crow Creek 	
    Darnells Creek 	
    Dog Cree^ 	 	
    Doyie Creek 	
    Dry Creek 	
    Dutch Creek 	
    Elm Creek 	 	
    Elm Creek 	
    Elm Slough 	
    Emrnons Creek 	
    Frencti Creek 	
    Gilson Creek 	
    Hendricks Greek 	
    Hise Creek 	 	
    Indian Creek 	
    James Creek 	 	 	
    Jim Creek 	 	 	
    Johnson Creek 	
    	 I 10270102
    	 ... j 10270102
    	 ! 10270102
    	 : 10270102
    	 10270102
    	 10270102
    	 10270102
    	 ! 10270102
    	 | 10270102
    	 ; 10270102
    	 ' 10270102
    	 10270102
    	 10270102
    	 - 10270102
    	 10270102
    	 i 10270*02
    10270102
    	 	 10270102
    	 	 10270102
    	 10270102
    	 10270102
    	 10270102
    	 10270102
    	 10270102
    	 10270102
    	 1027D102
    	 10270102
    	 10270102
    53 i
    55 :
    90
    64
    102
    63 :
    57 j
    46 i
    94 i
    45 !
    86
    51
    78 I
    69 i
    79 I
    92 •
    98 :
    103
    58
    66 j
    19 !
    47 j
    73 '
    43
    20
    87'
    52 •
    B4 '<
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Prima
    -------
    §131,34
                       40 CFR Ch. I  (7-1-04 Edition)
                  Stream segment name
    
    Kuenzii Creek	
    Little Cross Creek  	
    Little Muddy Creek  	
    Loire Creek	
    Lost Creek	..	
    Messhoss Creek	
    Mud Creek	
    Mud Creek 	
    Muddy Creek, West Fork 	
    Mulberry Creek	
    Mulberry Creek	
    Nehring  Creek 	
    Paw Paw Creek 	
    Pleasant Hill Run Creek	  .. .
    Pomeroy Creek  	
    Post Creek 	
    Pretty Creek 	
    Rock Creek 	
    Rock Creek. East Fork	
    Ross Creek	
    Salt Creek  	
    Sand Creek 	
    Shunganunga Creek. South Branch  	
    Snake Creek	
    Snokomo Creek	
    Spring Creek  	
    Spring Creek  	
    Spring Creek  	
    Spring Creek  	
    Sultivan  Creek	
    Tecumseh Creek	
    Turkey Creek	
    Unnamed Stream ,.	
    Vassar Creek  	
    Verrnillion  CreeK 	
    Walnut Creek  	
    Wells Creek	
    Whetstone Creek 	
    Wilson Creek  	
    Wolf Creek 	
    HUC8      Segment tf I             Designated use
    
                           Secondary Contact Recreation
                           Secondary Contact Recreation
                           Primary Contact Recreation
                           Primary Contact Recreation
                           Secondary Contact Recreation
                           Primary Contact Recreation
                           Secondary Contact Recreation
                           Secondary Contact Recreation
                           Secondary Contact Recreation
                           Secondary Contact Recreation
                           Secondary Contact Recreation
                           Primary Contact Recreation
                           Secondary Contact Recreation
                           Primary Contact Recreation
                           Secondary Contact Recreation
                           Secondary Contact Recreation
                           Secondary Contacl Recreation
                           Primary Contact Recreation
                           Secondary Contact Recreation
                           Secondary Contact Recreation
                           Secondary Contact Recreation
                           Secondary Contact Recreation
                           Primary Contact Recreation
                       95  Secondary Contact Recreation
                       85 '  Secondary Contact Recreation
                           Secondary Contact Recreation
                           Primary Contact Recreaton
                           Secondary Contact Recreation
                           Secondary Contact Recreation
                           Primary Contact Recreation
                           Secondary Contact Recreation
                           Primary Contact Recreation
                           Secondary Contact Recreation
                           Secondary Contact Recreation
                           Primary Contact Recreation
                           Secondary Contac) Recreation
                           Secondary Contact Recreation
                           Secondary Contact Recreation
                           Primary Contact Recreation
                           Primary Contact Recreation
    102701C2
    10270102
    10270102
    10270102
    102701 02
    102701C2 ,
    10270102 '••
    10270102 !
    10270102 '
    10270102
    10270102
    10270102 i
    10270102 i
    10270102
    10270102
    10270102
    102701C2 .
    10270102 ••
    10270102 !
    10270102
    10270102
    10270102
    10270102 i
    10270102 '
    10270102 '
    10270102 '
    10270102
    10270102
    10270102 ,
    10270*02 i
    10270102 '
    10270102
    10270102
    10270102 •
    10270102 ''
    10270102 '
    10270102
    10270102
    10270102
    10270102 ;
    82
    61
    99
    80
    60
    96
    44
    55
    93
    42
    77
    81
    75
    23
    59
    101
    74
    21
    22
    35
    88
    65
    106
    95
    85
    48
    54
    76
    105
    89
    107
    71
    8
    100
    15
    91
    68
    104
    50
    49
                                                  Subbasin; Delaware
    Banner Creek 	
    Barnes Creek 	
    Bills Creek  	
    Brush Creek 	
    Brush Creek 	
    Burr Oak Branch 	
    Catamount Creek 	
    Cedar Creek, North 	
    Ciaywell Creek 	
    Dear Cree* 	
    Coal Creek 	
    Grasshopper Creek	
    Grasshopper Creek	
    Gregg Creek	
    Honey Creek 	
    Little Grasshopper Creek
    Little Wild Horse Creek  ..
    Mission Creek	
    Nebo Creek 	
    Negro Creek	
    Otter Creek	
    Plum C'eek  	
    RocK Creek  	
    Hock Creek  	
    Spring Creek 	
    Squaw Creek	
    Straight Creek  	
    TJCK Creek  ,	
    Unnamed Stream 	
    Walnut Creek 	
    Wolfley Creek	
    10270103
    10270103
    10270103 i
    10270103 l
    10270)03
    -0270103
    10270103
    10270103 i
    10270103 j
    10270103 '
    10270103
    10270103
    10*70103 i
    10270103 i
    10270103 i
    10270103
    10270103
    10270103
    10270103 ,
    10270103 i
    10270103 !
    10270103 '
    10270103
    10270103 '
    10270103 j
    10270103 |
    10270)03 '
    10270103
    10270103
    10270103 •
    102 70 103 j
    45
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    39 Secondary Contact Recreation
    4? Secondary Contact Recreation
    44 • Secondary Contact Recreation
    54 Pnmary Contact Recreation
    8 ] Primary Contact Recreation
    49
    46
    56
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    19 Primary Contact Recreation
    50 Primary Contact Recreation
    1 8 j Primary Contact Recreation
    20 Primary Contact Recreation
    24
    55
    16
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    57 . Primary Contact Recreation
    40 i Primary Contact Recreation
    48 Secondary Contact Recreation
    43
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    41 Secondary Contact Recreation
    36 Secondary Contact Recreation
    34
    Primary Contact Recreation
    53 Primary Contact Recreation
    42
    Primary Contact Recreation
    38 Secondary Contact Recreation
    28 • Secondary Contact Recreation
    52 Primary Contact Recreation
    31
    51
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    27 Secondary Contact Recreation
                                                         386
    

    -------
    Environmental Protection  Agency
                                         §131.34
                  Stream segment name
                                                        HUC8
    Segment #
                                                Subbasin: Lower Kansas
    Baldwin Creek 	 	
    Brush Creek 	
    Brush Creek, West 	
    Buttermilk Creek 	
    Camp Creek 	
    Camp Creek 	
    Captain Creek 	
    Chicken Creek 	
    Clear Creek 	 	 	
    Cow Creek 	
    Crooked Creek 	 - . -
    Crooked Creek 	
    Damson Creek 	
    El< Creek 	
    Full Creek 	
    Hanson Creek 	
    Hog Creek 	 - 	
    Howard Creek 	 	
    Hulls Branch 	
    Indian Creek 	
    Jarbalo Creek 	 	 	 	
    Kent Creek 	 - 	
    Kill Creek 	
    Little Cedar Creek 	
    Little Mill Creek 	
    little Turkey Creek 	
    Little Wakarusa Creek 	
    Mission Creek, East 	
    Ninemile Creek 	
    Ninemile Creek 	
    Oakley Creek 	
    Plum Creek 	 	
    Prairie Creek 	 - 	
    Rock Creek 	
    Scatter Creek 	
    Spoon Creek
    Stone Horse Creek 	
    Stranger Cresk 	 _ 	
    Stranger Creek 	
    Stranger Creek 	
    Tonganoxie Creek 	
    Tooley Creek 	
    Turkey Creek ., 	
    Unnamed Stream 	
    Unnamed Stream 	
    Wakarusa River. Middie Branch 	
    Wakarusa River. South Branch 	
    Washington Creek 	 	 	 	
    Yarkee Tank Creek 	
    
    Ackerman Creek 	
    Biack Vermillion River. Clear Fork 	
    Black VermWon River, North Fork. 	
    Black Vermiliion River, South Fork 	 	
    BluH Creek 	 	 - 	
    Bommer Cieek 	
    Busksnort Creek 	
    Carter Creek 	 	
    Cedar Creek 	 . .. .
    Corndodger Creek 	 	
    De Shazer Creek 	
    Deadman Creek 	 	
    Deer Creek 	 , . .
    Dog Walk Creek 	
    Dutch Creek 	
    Elm Creek 	 	
    Elm Creek. North 	
    Fancy Creek. North Fork 	
    Fancy Creek. West 	
    Game Fork 	
    Hop Creek 	 	
    	 10270104
    	 ; 10270104 :
    	 '. 10270104 ;
    	 ; 10270104
    	 ! 10270104
    	 ' 10273104
    	 10270104
    	 - 10270104
    	 ; 10270104 j
    .... ' 10270104 i
    	 10270104 I
    	 10270104
    10270104 ,
    : 10273*04 j
    	 : 10270104 '•
    	 10270104 ;
    . . . 10270104 ;
    .. . . 10270104 .
    	 ; 10270104 ;
    	 10270104 I
    	 : 10270104 j
    .. .. 10270104 1
    	 10270104 -
    	 10270104 '
    	 : 10270104
    	 ; 10270104 ;
    	 i 10270104 |
    	 10270104 !
    	 10270104 '
    	 1027C104
    	 . 1027G104 i
    	 10270104 I
    	 : 10270104 !
    	 10270 '04 i
    	 1Q270'C>4 '
    	 10270104
    	 10270104 ;
    	 : 10270104 !
    	 10270104 j
    	 10270104 !
    	 10270134
    	 10270104
    	 10270104 .
    10270104 ,
    . . . 10270104 i
    	 10270104 '•
    	 10270' 04
    	 10270104
    10270104
    Subbasin: Lower Big Blue
    	 10270205 :
    	 10270205
    	 10270205
    10270205 ;
    ,. . 10270205 ;
    .... 10270205 '
    	 10270?05
    	 10270205
    10270205
    	 ' 10270205 •
    	 10270205 !
    	 1027020S
    .. . . 10?70205
    . ... : 10270205
    	 ; 10270205 '
    	 10270205 :
    	 10270205 '.
    	 10270205 I
    	 10270205 ;
    	 ' 10270205:
    	 ' 10270205
    69
    49
    46
    44
    41
    74
    72
    79
    383
    58
    10
    '2
    45
    68
    52
    437
    54
    43
    42
    48
    51
    73
    37
    76
    78
    62
    .'1
    61
    15
    17
    56
    50
    47
    35
    13
    f?b
    57
    ?
    8
    g
    14
    3, '9
    n
    1 -|
    16
    54
    63
    36
    70
    
    49
    9
    15
    !2
    573
    40
    566
    59
    56
    -~2
    SS
    60
    36
    53
    34
    46
    4"!
    61
    29
    54
    43
    Designated use
                                                                              ; Secondary Contact Recreation
                                                                              j Secondary Contact Recreation
                                                                              i Secondary Contact Recreation
                                                                              ! Secondary Comad Recreation
                                                                               Secondary ContactRecreation
                                                                               SecondaryContact Recreation
                                                                              ; PrimaryContact Recreation
                                                                              j SecondaryConlact Recreation
                                                                              ' PrimaryContact Recreation
                                                                               SecondaryContact Recreation
                                                                               PrimaryContact Recreation
                                                                               PrirraryContact Recreation
                                                                              : SecondaryContaef Recreation
                                                                               Primary Contact Recreation
                                                                               Primary Contact Recreation
                                                                               Secondary Contact Recreation
                                                                               Secondary Contact Recreation
                                                                              • Secondary-Contact Recreation
                                                                              ' SecondaryContact Recreation
                                                                              : SecondaryContact Recreation
                                                                               SecondaryContact Recreation
                                                                               SecondaryContact Recreation
                                                                              : PriniaryContact Recreation
                                                                              ; PrimaiyContact Recreation
                                                                              I PrimaryConlact Recreation
                                                                              : PrimaryContact Recreation
                                                                               PrimaryContact Recreation
                                                                               SecondaryCortact Recreation
                                                                              • SecondaryContact Recreation
                                                                              | PrimaryContact Recreation
                                                                              • SecandaryContact Recreation
                                                                              t SecondaryContact Recreation
                                                                              ' SecondaryContact Recreation
                                                                               PrimaryContact Recreation
                                                                              ' SecondaryContact Recreation
                                                                              ! Secondar/Contact Recreation
                                                                               SecondaryContact Recreation
                                                                               PrimaryContact Recreation
                                                                               PrimaryContact Recreation
                                                                               PrimaryContact Recreation
                                                                               PrimaryContact Recreation
                                                                              ; SecondaryContact Recreation
                                                                              '• PrimaryContact Recreation
                                                                              - PrimaryContact Recreation
                                                                               Secondary Contact Recreation
                                                                               SecondaryContact Recreation
                                                                              ; Primary Contact Recreation
                                                                              : Pririw/ Contact Recreation
                                                                               Primary Contact Recreation
                                                                               Secondary Contact Recreation
                                                                               PnrnaryContact Recreation
                                                                               SecondaryContact Recreation
                                                                               SecondaryContact Recreation
                                                                               Primary Contact Recreation
                                                                               Secondary Contact Recreation
                                                                               Secondary Contact Recreation
                                                                               Secondary Contact Recreation
                                                                               Secondary Contact Recreation
                                                                               Primaiy Contact Recreation
                                                                               Secondary Contact Recreation
                                                                               Secondary Contact Recreation
                                                                               Secondary Contact Recreation
                                                                               Secondary Contact Recreation
                                                                               Primary Contact Recreation
                                                                               Seconaary Contact Recreation
                                                                               Secondary Contact Recreation
                                                                               SecondaryContact Recreation
                                                                               Prirr.a'-yCoiitact Recreation
                                                                               SecandaryContact Recreat.on
                                                                               SecondarvContact Recreation
                                                         387
    

    -------
    §131.34
                                                                      40 CFR Ch. ! (7-1-04 Edition)
    
    Stream segment name
    Indian Creek 	
    Jim Creek 	 	
    Johnson Fork 	
    Kearney Branch 	
    Lily Creek 	
    Little Indian Creek 	
    Little Timber Creek 	
    Meadow Creek 	
    Mission Creek 	
    Murdoek Creek 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
    Otter Creek
    Otter Creek, North 	
    Perkins Creek 	
    Phiel Creek 	
    Raemer Creek . . , 	
    Robidoux Creek 	 	
    Schell Creek 	
    School Branch 	
    Scotch Creek 	
    Spring Creek 	
    Spring Creek 	
    Timber Creek 	 	 	 	 	
    Weyer Creek 	
    
    1 HUCB
    	 i 1027020S ,
    	 I 10270205 ,
    	 10270205
    	 ; 10270205 '
    	 [ 10270205
    	 | 10270205 ;
    	 i 10270205 i
    	 10270205 !
    	 | 10270205
    	 ' 1027020S •
    i 10270205 ;
    	 : 10270205 i
    	 ; 10270205
    	 i 10270205
    10270205
    	 102702C5 !
    10270205 .
    	 10270205
    	 i 10270205
    	 ; 10270205
    	 i 10270205 ;
    	 i 10270205 ,
    	 10270205 '
    
    Segment <*
    37
    57
    51
    58
    39
    35
    48
    34
    22
    42
    67
    62
    47
    68
    33
    16
    45
    63
    38
    19
    65
    64
    50
    
    
    
    Designated use
    SecondaryConlact Recreation
    SecondaryComact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    SecondaryContact Recreation
    SecondaryConlact Recreation
    SecondaryContact Rec'eation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    SecondaryContact Recreation
    Primary
    Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    
    
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Primary
    
    Contact Recreation
    
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary
    Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
                                            Subbasin: Upper Little Blue
    Dry Creek ...
                                           	 i   10270206 i         41  ', Secondary Contact Recreation
    
                                            Subbasin; Lower Little Blue
    Ash Creek 	
    Beaver Creek 	
    Boiling Creek 	
    Bowman Creek 	
    Buffalo Creek
    Carnp Creek 	
    Camp Creek 	
    Cedar Creek
    Cherry Creek 	
    Fawn Creek 	
    Gray Branch 	
    Humphrey Branch 	
    Iowa Creek 	
    Jones Creek 	
    Joy Creek 	 	 	 	
    Lane Branch 	
    Melvin Creek 	
    Mercer Creek 	 	 	
    Mill Creek, South Fork 	
    Riddle Creek 	
    Rose Creek
    Salt Creek 	
    School Creek 	
    Silver Creek 	
    Spring Creek 	 	 	 	
    Spring Creek 	
    Walnut Creek 	
    10270207
    10270207
    10270207
    10270207
    10270207
    10270207
    10270207
    10270207
    10270207
    10270207
    10270207
    10270207
    10270207
    10270207
    10270207
    10270207
    10270207
    10270207
    10270207
    10270207
    10270207
    1 0270207
    10270207
    10270207
    10270207
    1 0270207
    10270207
    "0270207
    1 0270207
    10270207
    36
    38
    42
    21
    32
    35
    44
    40
    25
    23
    45
    27
    24
    34
    29
    '3
    39
    37
    33
    43
    31
    26
    17
    12
    19
    49
    28
    15
    30
    41
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Conlact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Rec'eation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Spring Creek ...
                                              Basin: Lower Arkansas
                                              Subbasin: Rattlesnake
    
                                             	    11030009 ;          7 ; Secondary Contact Recreation
    
                                               Subbasin: Gar-Peace
    Gar Creek	
                                                 I    11030010
    
                                                 Subbasin: Cow
                                                                       8 I Primary Contact Recreation
    Blood Creek 	
    Deception Creek  ..
                                                     11030011
                                                     11030011
    15 , Secondary Contact Recreation
    13 i Secondary Contact Recreation
                                                      388
    

    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                              §131.34
              Stream segment name
                                        HUC8
    Segment
    Designated use
    Dry Creek 	
    Jarvis Creek 	 - .
    Little Cheyenne Greek 	
    Little Cow Creek 	
    Lost Creek 	
    Owl Creek 	
    Plum Creek 	
    Salt Creek 	
    Spring Creek 	 	 - .
    	 - 	 1
    	 11030011
    	 11030011
    	 ; 11030011
    	 11030011
    	 : 11030011
    	 11030011
    	 11030011
    	 r 030011
    	 11030011
    22
    19
    ~7
    2
    17
    18
    4
    21
    20
    • Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    • Primary Contact Recreation
    • Primary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    ; Primary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    : Primary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Subbasin: Little Arkansas
    Beaver Creek 	
    Bull Creek 	
    Dry Creek 	
    Dry Turkey Creek 	
    Ernma Creek 	
    Emma Creek 	 	
    Emrna Creek, West 	
    Gooseberry Creek 	
    Horse Creek 	
    Jester Creek 	
    Jester Creek, East Fork 	
    Kisiwa Creek 	
    Lone Tree Creek 	
    Mud Creek 	 - . -
    Running Turkey Creek 	
    Salt Creek 	
    Sun Creek 	
    Turkey Creek 	
    	 11030012
    	 • 11030012
    	 11030012
    	 11030012
    	 11030012
    	 11030012
    	 11030012
    	 11030012
    	 11030012
    11030012
    	 	 11030012
    	 • 11030012
    	 11030012
    	 11030012
    	 	 11030012
    	 : 11030012
    11030012
    	 • 11030012
    26
    24
    2Z
    13
    5
    
    8
    17
    19
    2
    18
    15
    20
    16
    25
    21
    1 '
    l <~
    Primary Contact Recreation
    . Pmiary Contact Recreation
    : Secondary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    • Prirnarv Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Prmary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    ; Secondary Contact Recreatior
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    : Secondary Contact Recreation
    : Purnary Contact Recreation
    ' Primary Contact Recreation
    : Secondary Contact Recreation
    Subbasin; Middle Arkansas — Slate
    Antelope Creek 	
    Badger Creek 	 	
    Beaver Creek 	
    Beaver Creek 	
    Big Slough 	
    Big Slough, South Fork 	
    Bitter Creek 	
    Dry Cresk 	
    Dry Creek 	
    Gypsum Creek 	 	
    Haryis Creek 	 	
    Lost Creek 	
    Negro Creek 	
    Oak Creek 	
    Salt Creek 	
    Spring Creek 	 	
    Spring Creek
    Spring Creek 	
    Spring Creek 	
    Spring Creek 	
    Winser Creek 	
    	 11030013
    	 	 	 • 11030013
    	 I 11030013
    	 : 11030013
    	 : ' 1030013
    	 11030013
    	 	 	 11030013
    	 ; 11030013
    	 ! 11030013
    	 I 11030C13
    	 	 • 11030013
    	 . 11030013
    	 : 11030013
    	 j 11030013
    	 ! 11030013
    	 ' 11030013
    	 : 11030013
    	 ' 11030013
    	 11030013
    	 11030013
    	 ! 11030013
    !
    25
    31
    29
    33
    1 1
    35
    28
    15
    !8
    5
    24
    23
    20
    26
    22
    19
    51
    27
    34
    37
    32
    PnmaryContact Recreation
    j PrimaiyContact Recreation
    PnriaryContact Recreation
    PrimaiyContact Recreation
    PimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PriTiaryContact Recreation
    ; PnnaryContact Recreation
    PrimaiyContact Recreation
    ! PrimaryContact Recreation
    Primary-Contact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrinaryContact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    | PrimaryConfact Recreation
    1 PrimaryContac! Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    : PrimaryConfact Recreation
    • PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    j PrimaryContact Recreation
    Subbasin: North Fork Nmnescah
    Crow Creek 	
    Dooleyvi'le Creek 	 	
    Goose Crsek 	
    Nmnescah River, North Fork .
    Ninnescah River, North Fork -
    Ninnescah River, North Fork ...
    Hed Rock Creek 	
    Bock Creek 	
    Siiver Creek 	
    Spring Creek 	
    Welt Creek 	
    	 ' 11030014
    	 11030014
    	 , 11030014
    	 I 11030014
    	 ; '1030014
    	 ' 11030014
    	 11030014
    	 11030014
    11030014
    	 ! 11030014
    	 : 11030014
    11
    8
    10
    1
    5
    
    •2
    • 3
    7
    M
    '?
    ; PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContacl Recreation
    PrirnaryContacI Recreation
    ; P< imaa'Contact Recreation
    1 PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    P imaryContact Recreation
    P. imaryContact Recreatior.
    PnmaryContact Recreation
    : P>;,inaryContact Recreation
    p'
    -------
    §131.34
                              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
                 Stream segment name
    
    Mod Creek	.,	
    Natrona Creek	
    Negro Creek	
    Nester Creek 	
    Nirmescah River, West Branch South Fork
    Painter CreeK	.	
    Pat Creek  	
    Petyt Creek 	
    Sand Creek 	
    Spring Creek	
    Wild Run Creek 	
           HUC8    ' Segment #
                    Designated use
     ... ;    11030015
           11030015 ;
    ...  '    11030015 i
           11030015 i
           11030015 i
    	 :    11030015 •
    	 i    11030015 .
    .... i    11030015 ;
     ... i    11030015 '
           11030015 '
    	 j    11030015
    
     Subbasin: Ninneseah
     19 | PrimaryContact Recreation
    K38 j PrimaryContact Recreation
        • PrimaryContact Recreation
        ' PrimaryContact Recreation
         Primary Contact Recreates
         PrimaryContact Recreation
         PrimaryContact Recreation
         PrimaryContact Recreation
         PrimaryContact Recreation
         PrimaryContact Recreation
         PrimaryContact Recreation
    Aflon Creek 	
    Ciearwater Cresk 	
    Ciearwater Creek 	 	 	
    Dry Creek 	 	 	
    Em Creek 	 	
    Garvey Creek 	
    Sand Creek 	
    Silver Creek 	 	 	
    Spring Creek 	
    Spring Creek 	 	 	
    Turtle Creek 	
    11030016 ;
    11030016 '
    11030016
    11030016
    1 1 03001 6 i
    11030016 |
    11 0300" 6 i
    11030016 :
    11030016
    11030016
    11030016
    5
    4
    7
    16
    10
    11
    14
    12
    2
    15
    13
    PnmaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PnmaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
                                                 Subbasin: Kaw Lake
    Blue Branch 	 	 11060001 ' 30
    Bullington Creek . ,. 	 • * 1080001 28
    Cedar Creek 	 11060001 32
    Chilocco Creek 	 1 1060001 19
    Crabb Creek ... ... 	 11060001 i 29
    Ferguson Creek 	 11060001 | 38
    Franklin Creek 	 [ 1 1060001 35
    Gardners Branch 	 i 11060001 39
    Goose Creek 	 11060001 34
    Myers Creek 	 11Q600C1 24
    Otter Creek 	 	 11060001 ; 20
    Pebble Creek 	 11060001 I 26
    Plum Creek 	 1106QQ01 33
    Riley Creek 	 11060001 37
    School Creek 	 	 	 	 	 	 11060001 • 31
    Shellrock Creek 	 1(060001 J 22
    Sliver Creek 	 	 ! 11060001 j 17
    Snake Creek 	 11060001 I 25
    Spring Creek 	 11060001 j 21
    Turkey Creek 	 i 11060001 ' 27
    Wagoner Creek 	 	 . i 11060001 36
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryConiact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
                                          Subbasin: Upper Salt Fork Arkansas
    Ash Creek 	
    Big Sandy Creek 	 	 	
    
    Dog Creek 	
    Hackberry Creek 	
    Indian. Creek 	
    Inman Creek 	
    Mustang Creek 	 	 	
    Nescatunga Creek. East Branch 	 	 	
    Red Creek 	
    Spring Creek 	 	 	
    
    
    i
    11060002 i
    	 i 11Q60002 :
    	 ! 11060002
    i 11 060002 ;
    	 ! 11060002 i
    	 11060002 |
    11060002 •
    	 1 11060002 j
    	 ! 11060002
    	 j 11060002
    	 i 11060002
    .. ! 11060002
    . . .. 11060002 i
    	 11060002 !
    20
    5
    28
    22
    29
    23
    9
    21
    31
    27
    16
    24
    12
    17
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
                                              Subbasin: Medicine Lodge
    Amber Creek 	
    Antelope Creek 	
    Bear Creek 	
    Bitter Creek	
    Cedar Creek 	
    Cottonwood Creek
           11060003          12 ; Primary Contact Recreation
           11060003 ;         22 : Primary Contact Recreation
           11060003 !         13  Secondary Contact Rec-eation
           11060003 :         18 | Secondary Contact Recreation
           11060003 '         20 ! Primary Contact Recreation
           11060003          16 i PrimaryContact Recreation
                                                       390
    

    -------
    Environmental Protection  Agency
                                                                  §131.34
                  Stream segment name
                             Segment
    Crooked Creek 	
    title Mule Creek  	
    Dry Creek 	
    Elm Creex., East Branch South 	
    Elm Creek, North Branch 	
    Elm Creek, South Branch 	
    Little Bear Creek  .	
    Medicine Lodge River. North Branch .
    Mulberry Creek	
    Otter Creek	~
    Puckett Creek  	-	
    Sand Creek    	
    Soldier Creek  	  	
    Stink Creek	
    Turkey Creek	
    Wilson Slough  	
    Camp Creek 	
    Cooper Creek	-	
    Crooked Creek 	
    Little Sandy Creek	
    Little Sandy Creek, East Branch
    Osage Creek 	
    Plum Creek		
    Pond CreeK	
    Rush Creek  	
    Salty Creek	
    Sandy Creek  	
    Sandy Creek. West 	
    Spnng Creek 	
    Unnamed Stream 	
                                     10
                                      4
                                      5
                                     19
                                     24
                                     14
                                     25
                                     "5
    HUC8    I
    
    t1060003 |
    11060003 '
    11060003 :
    11060003
    11060003
    11060003 :
    11060003 :
    11060003
    11060003
    11060003
    11060003
    11060003
    11060003
    11060003
    11060003
    11060003
     Subbasin: Lower Salt Fork Arkansas
    
    	   i   11060004 :          68
     	     11060004 i          71
    	  \   11060004 |          24
    	     11060004 |          39
    	    11060004 |          65
    	    11060004 i          1?
    	    11030004 j          70
    	     11060004 :          '8
    	•   11060004 \          69
    	   :   11060004           40
    	I   11060004           37
    	 !   11060004           56
    	   :   11060004           66
    	   ',   11060004 ,          25
    
            Subbasin: Chikaskia
    Allen Creek	
    Baehr Creek  	
    Beaver Creek 	
    Beaver Creek 	
    Big Spring Creek 	
    Bitter Creek 	
    Bitte-" Creek, East	
    Blue Stern Creek 	
    Chicken Creek 	
    Copper Creek	
    Dry Creek 	
    Duck Creek  	
    Fall Creek 	
    Fall Creek, East Branch
    Goose Creek  	
    Kemp Creek  	
    Long Creek 	
    Meridian Creek 	
    Prairie Creek  	
    Prairie Creek. East  	
    Prairie Creek, West	
    Red Creek  	
    Rock Creek   	
    Rodgers Branch 	
    Rose Bud Creek	
    Rush Crsek 	
    Sand Creek 	
    Sand Creek. East	
    Sandy Creek	
    Shoo Fly Creek, East ...
    Shore Creek	
    Silver  Creek	
    Skunk Creek	
    Spring Branch 	
    Wild Horse Creek 	
    Wildcat Creek	
    11060005
    1 1 060005
    1 1 060005
    1 1 060005
    11060005
    11060035
    11060035
    11060005
    11060005
    11060005
    11060005
    11060005
    11 060005
    11 060005
    1 ' 060005
    1 1 06000s
    It 060005
    11060005
    11060005
    11060005
    11060005
    1 1 060005
    1 1 060005
    1 1 060005
    11060005
    11060005
    11060005
    11060005
    1 1 060005
    11060005
    1-0600C5
    110600C5
    11060005
    1 1060005
    11060005
    1 1 060005
    40
    22
    28
    45
    34
    4
    16
    43
    36
    42
    17
    32
    14
    27
    38
    4s
    529
    PO
    512
    516
    527
    43
    23
    2fa
    14
    45
    1 1
    12
    30
    19
    35
    20
    39
    21
    41
    ?4
               Designated use
    
    Pnmary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Pr maty Contact Recreation
    Prmary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreat'on
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
                          : Primary Contact Recreation
                           Primary Contact Recreation
                           Primary Contact Recreation
                           Primary Contact Recreation
                           Primary Contact Recreation
                           Primary Contact Recreation
                           Primary Contact Recreation
                           Primary Contact Recreation
                           Prima
    -------
    §131.34
                      40 CFR Ch.! (7-1-04 Edition)
                 Stream segment name
                                                     HUC8
              Segment
                                                                                     Designated use
    Basin: Marais Des Cygnes
    Subbasin: Upper Marais Des Cygnes
    Appanoose Creek 	 10290101
    Appanoose Creek, East 	 ' 10290101
    Batch Creek 	 10290101
    Blue Creek 	 , 10290101
    Bradshaw Creek 	 	 10290101
    Cedar Creek 10290101
    Cherry Creek 	 ; 10290101
    Chicken Creek 	 	 10290101
    Chicken Creek 	 10290101
    Coal Creek 	 10290101
    Dry Creek 	 10290101
    Dry Creek 	 j 10290101
    Duck Creek .... ' 10290101
    Eigrrfmite Creek 	 	 	 10290*'01
    Frog Creek 	 10290101
    Hard Fish Creek 	 	 , 10290101
    Hickory Creek 	 	 ,. j 10290101
    Hill Creek 	 10290101
    lantha Creek 	 1029010!
    Jersey Creek . . .. 10290101
    Kenoma Creek 	 j 10290101
    Little Rock Creek 	 	 10290101
    Long Creek 	 10290101
    Locust Creek 	 j 10290101
    Middle Creek 	 i 10290101
    Mosquito Creek 	 | 10290101
    Mud Creek 	 	 ' 10290101
    Mud Creek 	 10290101
    Mud Creek 	 10290101
    Mute Creek 	 : 10290"01
    Ottawa Creek 	 10290101
    Plum Creek 	 10290101
    Plum Creek .... 	 	 . 10290101
    Popcorn Creek 	 10290101
    Pottawatomie Creek. North Fork 	 10290101
    Pottawatomie Creek, South Fork 	 10290101
    Rock Creek 	 	 	 10290101
    Rock Creek 	 	 10290101
    Sac Branch, South Fork 	 : 10290101
    Sac Creek . 	 ' 10290101
    Salt Creek 	 10290101
    Sand Creek 	 10290101
    Smith Creek 10290101
    Spring Creek 	 10290101
    Switzler Creek 	 10290101
    Tauy Creek 	 102901D1
    Tauy Creek, West Fork 	 10290101
    Tequa Creek 	 10290101
    Tequa Creek, East Branch 	 10290101
    Tequa Creek, South Branch 	 I 10290101
    Thomas Creek .. I 10290101
    Turkey Creek i 10290101
    Turkey Creek 	 	 	 . 10290101
    Unnamed Stream 	 10290101
    Walnut Creek 	 	 	 10290101
    Wesl Fork Eight Mile Creek 	 . .. 10290101
    Willow Creek 10290101
    Wilson Creek : 10290101
    Wolf Creek 	 10290101
    16
    89
    86
    81
    75
    66
    74
    70
    93
    48
    51
    95
    41
    13
    42
    47
    8
    71
    62
    76
    64
    73
    K36
    69
    50
    52
    49
    78
    91
    92
    K25
    2
    79
    87
    65
    67
    43
    97
    54
    60
    29
    82
    77
    84
    80
    11
    K26
    44
    46
    45
    72
    4
    6
    5
    90
    88
    94
    83
    66
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Pnmary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Pnmary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
                                         Subbasin: tower Marais Des Cygnes
    Buck Creek	
    Bull Creek	
    Davis Creek	
    Dorsey Creek  	
    Elm Branch	
    Elm Branch	
    Elm Creek 	
    Hushpuckney Creek .
    Jake Branch 	
    10290102
    10290102
    10290102
    10290102
    10290102
    10290102
    10290102
    10290102
    10290102 •
    44
    28
    38
    22 :
    48 •
    53 :
    40 |
    37 '
    64
    Primary Coniact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Conlact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Conlact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
                                                      392
    

    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
    §131.34
    Stream segment
    Jornan Branch 	
    Little EMi Creek 	 , 	
    Little Sugar Creek 	
    Little Sugar Creek, North Fork ...
    Martin Creek 	
    Middle Creek 	
    Middle Creek 	
    Mound Creek 	
    RicNand Creek 	
    Rock Creek 	
    Smith Branch 	
    Spring Creek 	
    Sugar C'eek 	
    Turkey Creek 	
    Walnut Creek 	
    Walnut Creek 	
    Walrut Creek 	
    Wea Cteek. North 	
    Wea Creek, South 	
    Wea Creek, South 	
    Wea Cree<, South 	
    name HUC8
    	 	 	 10290102
    	 10290102
    	 10290102
    	 	 	 10290102
    	 1Q2901Q2
    	 • 10290102
    	 , 10290102
    	 ! 10290102
    	 i 10290102
    	 i 10290^02
    	 10290102
    	 1029010?
    	 10290102
    	 10290102
    	 10290102
    	 10290102
    	 10290' 02
    	 102302
    45 ;
    '4
    34 |
    52 i
    2! i
    " 8
    :9
    L'O
    Designated use
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Piimary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    PriTary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    primary Contact Recreation
    Subbasin: Little Osage
    Clever Creek 	
    Elk Creek 	
    Fish Creek 	
    Indian Creek 	
    Irish Creek 	
    Laberdie Creek, East 	
    Limestone Creek 	
    Los! Creek 	
    Reagan Branch 	
    	 10290103
    	 10290103
    	 10290-.Q3
    	 10290103
    	 10290103
    	 10290103
    	 ' 10290103
    10290103
    	 ! 10290103
    7
    1 1 !
    8 '
    12 ;
    9
    13 :
    5 '
    10
    6
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Subbasin: Marmaton
    Buck Rtn 	
    Bunion Creek 	
    Cedar Creek 	
    Drywood Creek. Moores Branch
    Drywood Creek, West Fork 	
    Elm Creek 	
    Hintoo Creek 	
    Lath Branch 	
    Little Mill Creek 	
    ?»"iii Creek 	
    Owi Creek 	
    Paiot Creek 	
    Paint Creek 	
    Prong Creek 	
    Robinson Branch 	
    Shiloh Creek 	
    Sweet Branch 	 	 	
    Tennyson Creek 	
    Turkey Creek 	
    Walnut Creek 	
    Walnut Creek 	 ,
    Wolfpen Creek ,.,, 	 	 	
    Wolverine CreeH 	
    	 : 10290104
    	 10290104
    	 10390104
    	 10390104
    	 10290104
    	 10290104
    	 10290104
    	 10290104
    	 10290104
    	 10290104
    10290104
    	 ! 10290104
    	 10290134
    	 10290194
    	 10290104
    	 	 	 10290104
    	 10290104
    	 10290104
    	 10290104
    	 ' 10290104
    ,,. 	 ' 10290104
    	 10290104
    	 i 10290104
    46 '
    39 i
    41 |
    17
    19
    15
    38
    42
    34 !
    6 :
    45
    13 <
    1
    -------
    §131.34
                       40 CFR Ch.  1 (7-1-04 Edition)
                 Stream segment name
    Striker Branch 	
    Wolf River. Middle Fork 	
    Wolf River. North Fork 	
    Wolf River. South Fork	
    Unnamed Stream  	
    HUC8
    
    10240005
    10240005
    10240005 |
    10240005 i
    10240005 i
                          Segment #
    
                                  72
                                  67
                                  66
                                  57
                                  55
               Designated use
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
                                          Subbasin: South Fork Big Nematia
    Burger Creek 	 	 	
    Deer Creek 	 	 	
    Fisher Creek 	
    
    Rattlesnake Creek 	 	 	
    10240007- 24 Secondary Contact Recreation
    10240007 18
    10240007 28
    10240007 • 30
    1 0240007 27
    Rock Creek 	 	 	 	 j 10240007
    Tennessee Creek 	 '• 10240007
    Turkey Creek 	 	 • 10240007
    Turkey Creek 	 10240007
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    20 Primary Contact Recreation
    29 i Primary Contact Recreation
    4 I Primary Contact Recreation
    5 [ Primary Contact Recreation
    Wildcat Creek 	 \ 1024000? 23
    Wildcat Creek 	 10240007 - 22
    
    
    1 0240007 25
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
                                                Subbasin: Big Nemaha
    Noharts Creek 	 	 10240003! 42 ! Primarv Contact Recreation
    Pedee Creek 	 , 	 i 10
    240008 41 j Primary Contact Recreation
    Pony Creek 	 10240008 38 i Primary Contact Recreation
    Roys Creek 	 ; 10240008 40 I Primary Contact Recreation
    Subbasin: Independence — Sugar
    Brush Creek 	 	 10240011 26 I Primary Contact Recreation
    Deer Creek 	 .. 10240011 32 i Primary Contact Recreation
    Fivemile Creek 	 10
    Independence Creek, North Branch 	 10
    Jordan Creek 	 10
    J40011 • 35 I Primary Contact Recreation
    54001 1 i 29 .- Primary Contact Recreation
    ?40Q1 1 30 '' Primary Contact Recreation
    Owl Creek 	 1024001 1 ! 33 ; Primary Contact Recreation
    Roc'< Creek 	 10240011 21 ! Primary Contact Recreation
    Salt Creek 	 	 10240011 ' 34 j Primary Contact Recreation
    Smith Creek 	 	 	 	 10240011 • 28 i Primary Contact Recreation
    Three Mile Creek 	 	 	 10240011 36 | Primary Contact Recreation
    Walnut Creek 	 , 	 10
    24001 1 23 i Primary Contact Recreation
    Walnut Creek 	 10240011, 25 | Primary Contact Recreation
    White Clay Creek 	 | 10
    24001 1 '• 31 I Primary Contact Recreation
    White Clay Creek 	 10240011 ! 9031 ' Primary Contact Recreation
    Whiskey Creek 	 10240011 • 235 : Primary Contact Recreation
    Whiskey Creek 	 10240011" 9235 • Primary Contact Recreation
    Subbasin: Lower
    Missouri — Crooked
    Brush Creek 	 10300101 54 j Primary Contact Recreation
    Camp Branch 	 ! 10300101 56 Primary Contact Recreation
    Coffee Creek 	 ' 10300101 57 | Primary Contact Recreation
    Dyke Branch 	 . . . 10
    300101 ' 55 I Primary Contact Recreation
    Indian Creek ., 10300101 - 32 • Primary Contact Recreation
    Negro Creek 	 10300101 j 58 : Primary Contact Recreation
    Tomahawk Creek 	 ' 10300101 53 Primary Contact Recreation
    Alien Creek	
    Badger Creek 	
    Big John Creek 	
    Bluff Creek  	
    Crooked Creek 	
    Dows Creek	
    Dows Creek	
    Eagle Creek  	
    Eagle Creek, South
    East Creek  	
    Elm Creek 	
    Fourmile Creek	
    Fourmile Creek	
    Haun Creek 	
            Basin: Neosho
     Subbasin: Neosho Headwaters
    
    	 j    11070201           5
    	 |    11070201          45
    	 j    11070201 :         37
    	 i    11070201 I          8
     	 !    "1070201 |         35
     	 !    11070201 i          3
    	 i    11070201 i          4
     .	     11070201 •         25
    	     11070201 :         47
    	 ;    11070201 ;         39
    	 !    11070201          36
    	 |    11070201          24
    	 I    11070201          48
    	 i    11070201 .         29
    Primary Contact
    Primary Contact
    Primary Contact
    Primary Contact
    Primary Contact
    Primary Contact
    Primary Contact
    Primary Contact
    Primary Contact
    Primary Contact
    Primary Contact
    Primary Contact
    Primary Contact
    Primary Contact
                                         Recreation
                                         Recreation
                                         Recreation
                                         Recreation
                                         Recreation
                                         Recreation
                                         Recreation
                                         Recreation
                                         Recreation
                                         Recreation
                                         Recreation
                                         Recreation
                                         Recreation
                                         Recreation
                                                        394
    

    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
    §131,34
                 Stream segment name
    
    Horse Oeek  	
    Kahola Creek  	
    Lairds Creek 	
    Lanos Creek  	
    Lebo Creek	
    Munkers Creek, East Branch 	
    Munkers Creek, Middle Branch  	
    Neoshc River. East Fork	
    Neosho River, West Fork 	
    Parkers Creek    	
    Plum C'eek 	
    Plumb Creek  	
    Rock Creek 	
    Rock Creek 	
    Hock Creek. East Branch 	
    Spring Creek  	
    S'illman Creek   	
    Taylor CreeK  	
    Walker Branch  	
    Wolf CreeK  	
    Wrights Creek  	
    Antelope Creek . „	
    Bills Creek 	
    Bruno Creek  	
    Catlin Creek  	
    Clear Creek 	
    Clear Creek. Eas1 Branch  ...
    Coon Creek 	
    Cottonwood River, South 	
    Cottonwood River, South 	
    Doyle Creek  	
    French Creek  	
    Mud  Creek	
    Perry Creek 	
    Spring Branch 	
    Spring C'eek  	
    Spring Creek  	
    Stony Brook	
    Turkey Creek  	
    Beaver CreeK   	
    Bloody Creek	
    Buck Creek 	
    Buckeye Creek  	
    Bui; Creek	
    Camp CreeK    	
    Coai Creek 	
    Collett CreeK  	
    Corn Creek 	
    Coyne Branch  	
    Crocker Creek 	
    Oodds Creek   	
    Fox Creak  	
    French CreeK  	
    Gannon Creek	
    Goufd Cresk   	
    Hoirnes Creek  	
    Jacob Creek 	
    Kirk Creek 	
    Little Cedar Creek 	
    Littie Cedar CreeK 	
    Middle Creek  	
    Mile-and-a-half Creek	
    Moon Creek	
    Muivane Creek  	
    Peyton Creek  	
    Phenis Creek  	
    Picket! Creek   	
    Prather Creek  	
    HUC8 Segrner
    	 11070201
    	 11070201 i
    	 11070201 '
    	 11070201 !
    11070201 j
    	 11070201 !
    	 \ 1 I07020- :
    	 . 1107020!
    	 11070201
    	 11070201 •
    	 11070201 i
    ... . 110702C1 i
    1107020' |
    	 11070201 j
    	 11070201 ;
    	 11070201
    . . . 1107020'
    	 	 11070201 .
    	 • 11070201 -
    	 11070201 j
    .... . . 11070201 ;
    Subbasin; Upper Cottonwood
    	 11070202 :
    	 11070202 '
    	 ' 11070202
    	 11070202 .
    	 11070202 '
    	 11070202 :
    	 11070202 !
    	 11070202]
    	 11070202 j
    	 11070202!
    	 11070202 i
    	 1 1070202 !
    	 11070202 '
    	 110702C2
    	 11070202
    	 . 11070202 ;
    	 11070202 I
    	 11070202 j
    Subbasin: Lower Cottonwood
    	 11070203
    	 11070203
    	 ' 11070203
    	 11070203
    . .. 11070203
    	 ' 11070203 :
    	 ' 11070203 :
    . . .. 11070203 :
    	 11070203 !
    	 11070203
    	 11070203
    	 11070203
    11C70203
    	 11070203
    	 11070203
    	 11070203 :
    	 11070S03 :
    	 11070203 '-
    	 11070203 ;
    11070203 !
    1107C203 :
    	 	 11070203!
    	 11070203!
    	 11070P03;
    	 11070203'
    ...... 11070203'
    11070203
    	 11070203
    11070203
    it »
    33
    43
    30
    21
    
    31
    32
    18
    28
    27
    50
    49
    7
    o
    34
    40
    44
    46
    4?
    41
    38
    
    19
    30
    27
    20
    6
    24
    32
    17
    16
    21
    16
    6
    23
    26
    28
    29
    2*>
    31
    
    29
    10
    39
    1
    5
    -3
    31-
    22
    25
    30
    18
    t?.
    Designated use
    ; Primary Contact Recreation
    : PI imary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    ! Primary- Contact Recreation
    • Primary Contact Recreation
    : Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    ' Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    , Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Coitact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Piimary Contact Recreation
    . Pnmary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    ' Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    : Primary Contact Recreation
    •. Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    • Primary Contact Recreation
    : Primary Contact Recreation
    ; Primary Contact Recreation
    
    Primary Contact Reereatior
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recieation
    P-irnary Contact Recreation
    : Primary Contact Recreation
    : Primary Contact Recreation
    ' Primary Contact Recreation
    Primar> Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Pnrrary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    • Primary Contact Recieation
    '• Primary Contact Recreation
    . Pr
    -------
    §131.34
    40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    Stream segment name j HUC8 Segment #
    Rock Creek 	 - 	 j 11070203 37
    Schafter Creek 	 j 11070203 17
    School Creek 	 • 11070203 16
    SharpesCreek 	 	 '. 11070203 38
    Silver Creek 	 11070203 34
    Spring Creek 	 11070203 41
    Stout Run 	 	 11070203 27
    Stribby Creek 	 j 11070203; 20
    Designated use
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Subbasln: Upper Neosho
    BadgerCreek 	 11070204 42
    Big Creek, North 	 , 11070204 16
    Big Creek, South 	 j 11070204 ' 17
    Bloody Run ! 11070204 25
    Carlyle Creek 11070204 47
    Charles Branch , ... 	 11070204 27
    Cherry Creek 	 11070204 20
    Coa! Creek 	 11070204 4
    Cottonwood Creek 	 ' 11070204 48
    CrookedCreek 	 11070204 44
    Draw Creek 	 11070204' 34
    Goose Creek 	 	 11070204 29
    Long Creek 	 	 11070204 12
    Martin Creek 	 11070204 , 49
    Mud Creek 	 11070204 \ 26
    Mud Creek 	 11070204 31
    Onion Creek 	 j 11070204 24
    Owl Creek 	 ' 11070204 19
    Owl Creek 	 . 11070204 21
    Plum Creek 	 . 11070204 22
    Rock Creek ! 11070204 7
    Rock Creek 	 11070204. 23
    Rock Creek 	 11070204 15
    School Creek 	 11070204 \ 38
    Scott Creek 11070204 40
    Slack Creek 	 	 : 11070204 30
    Spring Creek 	 : 11070204 46
    Sutton Creek 	 	 . 11070204- 35
    Turkey Branch 	 : 11070204 i 28
    Tur«y Creek 	 : 11070204 ^ 18
    Tumey Creek „ 	 11070204 • 32
    Twiss Creek 	 11070204 45
    Varvel Creek 	 11070204 43
    Village Creek 	 j 11070204: 33
    Wolf Creek 	 	 11070204 37
    Subbasin: Middle Neosho
    Bachelor Creek 	 11070205- 40
    Canville Creek 	 11070205 16
    Center Creek 	 11070205; 25
    Cherry Creek 	 - 	 i 11070205: 4
    Deer Creek 	 '• 11070205 27
    Denny Branch 	 11070205 i 31
    Elk Creek 	 11070205 19
    Elm Creek 	 \ 11070205 43
    Fiat Rock Creek 	 	 : 11070205 ' 12
    Fiat Rock Creek 	 11070205 14
    Fourmile Creek 	 11070205 49
    Grindstone Creek 	 - 	 	 '• 1070205 42
    HickoryCreeK 	 11070205 10
    Lake Creek , 11070205: 24
    Lightning Creek 	 	 , 11070205 6
    Lightning Creek 	 11070205 8
    Limestone Creek 	 • 11070205 7
    Little Cherry Creek 	 11070205; 32
    tittle Elk Creek 	 11070205: 47
    tittle Fly Creek 	 	 11070205, 26
    Little Labette Creek 	 11070205 23
    Little Walnut Creek 	 '. 	 11070205 46
    Litup Creek 	 : 11070205! 36
    Mulberry Creek 	 11070305 35
    Murphy Creek 	 • 11070205 41
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreat-on
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrirnaryContacI Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PnmaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrirnaryContacI Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    SecondaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrirnaryContacI Recreation
    PrimaryContac* Recreation
    P/irnaryContact Recreation
                                       396
    

    -------
    Environmental Protection  Agency
                             §131.34
                  Stream seamen! name
                                                        HUC8
                                                                                          Designated use
    Ogeese Creek 	
    Pecan Creek  	
    Plun Creek   . .  ..
    Rook C'eek  	
    Spring CreeK 	
    Stink Branch 	
    Thunderbolt Creek
    Toien Creek
    Town Creek  	
    Turkey Creek  	.,
    Walnut Greet-	
    Wolf Creek  . ,  -
    Fourmile Creek
    Tar Creek  	
    Little Shawnee Creek
    Long Branch 	
    Shawnee Creek	
    Taylor Branch 	
    Ash Creek 	
    Big Timber Creek
    Big Timber Creek
    Big Timber Creek
    Blood Creek  ..  ..
    Buck Creek	
    Buffalo Creek 	
    C'ear Creek  	
    Coa! Creek 	
    Cow Creek 	
    Eagie Creek  	
    Fossil Creek  	
    Goose Creek ..  .
    Landon Creek .  ...
    Loss Creek 	
    Mud  Creek   	
    Oxide Creek  	
    Sellers Creek 	
    Shelter Creek 	
    Skunk Creek  	
    Spring  Creek  	
    Timber Creek 	
    Turkey Creek	
    Unnamed Stream
    Unnamed Stream
    Unnamed Stream
    Wilson Creek 	
    Woli Creek 	
    Basket Creek	
    Battle Creek	
    Carry Creek  	
    Carry Creak	
    Chapman Creek. West  .
    Dry Creek  	
    Dry Creek. East	
    Hobtos Creek 	
    Holland Creek  	
    Holland Creek.  East ...  .
    Holland Creek,  West ...
    Kentucky Creek	
    Kentucky Creek, West  .
    Lone Tree  Creek 	
                                            Subbasin: Lake O' the Cherokees
    PririwyContact
    PrimaryContsGt
    PrimaryCoi'itact
    Primary-Contact
    PrimaryContact
    PnmaryContact
    PninaryContact
    FrirrwyContact
    Pntna-yContact
    pr ma-'yContacI
    Primary-Contact
    PrimarvContact
    Primal-Contact Recreation
    Fnr^aryContact Recreation
                                                   Subbasin: Spring
    	 11070207
    	 i 11070207
    	 ! 11070207
    	 j 11070207
    	 ; 11070207
    -v> =
    ""'** -
    21 ,
    i ~
    25
    ?Q
    Basin: Smoky Hill/Saline
    Subbasin: Middle Smoky Hill
    	 	 • 10260006
    	 i 10260006
    	 ! 10260006
    10260006
    	 i 10280006
    	 i 10260006
    	 ! 10260006
    	 10260006
    	 ' 10260006
    	 : 10260006
    	 ! 10260006
    	 i 10260006
    10260006
    	 i 10260006
    	 I 10260006
    	 ! 10260006
    	 	 	 ! 10260006
    	 ; 10260006
    	 10260006
    	 	 	 10260006
    	 10260006
    	 ! 10260006
    	 I 10260006
    	 	 j 10260006
    	 i 10260006
    	 ; 10260006
    10260006
    	 ' 10260006
    37 !
    24 ;
    25 I
    07 :
    35 •
    29 -
    6 !
    42 '
    34 i
    38 |
    30 i
    13 |
    39 '
    31 •
    44
    47 ;
    45 .
    32 -
    43 i
    48 !
    41 ;
    26 '
    48 -
    20 :
    23 !
    28 i
    40 ;
    36 i
    Subbasin: Lower Smoky Hill
    	 : 10260008
    	 i 10260008
    	 ! 10260008
    	 ! 10260008
    	 i 10260008
    	 ! 10260D08
    	 	 10260008
    10260008
    	 " '0260C08
    	 '0260008
    	 10260008
    	 10260008
    	 i 10260008
    	 10260008
    40
    23
    32
    35 .
    5 .
    36 i
    43 '
    48 •'
    25 !
    27 '
    26 ;
    (7 '
    54
    41
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PnmaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    SeccmdaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContaet Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrrrnaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Prinary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Prinary Contact Recreation
                                                         397
    

    -------
    §131.34
                     40CFRCh, I  (7-1-04 Edition)
                                                   HUC8
                                                                                 Designates use
    Lyon Creek West Branch 	 . . ; 10260008
    Mcallistet Cteek 	 	 10260003
    Middle Branch
    Mud GreeK ...
    Otter Creek ...
    Paint Creek ,.
    Pewee Creek
    Sand Creek ..
    Sharps Creek
    Spring Creek
    Stag Creek ...
    Turkey Creek
    Tu'key Creek
    Turkey Creek,
    Turkey Creek,
    	 ' 10260008
    	 10260008
    	 10260008
    	 10260008
    	 1026000B
    	 	 	 ' 10260008
    	 	 	 .. . > 10260008
    	 I 10260008
    10260008
    	 • 10260008
    	 10260008
    East 	 10260008
    West Branch 	 10260008
    Unnamed Stream 	 ; 10260008
    Unnamed Stream 	 j 10260008
    Unnamed Stream 	 10260008
    Wiley Creek ..
    
    Cedar Creek .
    Chak Creek .
    Coyote Creek
    Eagle Creek .
    Happy Creek
    	 10260008
    Subbasin: Upper
    	 10260009
    	 10260009
    	 10260009
    	 10260009
    	 10260009
    Paradise Creek 	 10260009
    Salt Creek ....
    
    	 10260009
    Fast 1026000'
    Sweetwater Creek 	 10260009
    Trego Creek .
    	 	 	 10260009
    Unnamed Stream 	 ! 10260009
    Wild Horse Creek 	 10260008
    
    Bacon Creek
    Subbasin: Lower
    	 10260010
    Blue Stem Creek 	 1026001C
    Coon Crefek ..
    Dry Creek 	
    Eft Creek 	
    Eikhorn Creek
    Elkhorn Creek
    	 	 	 	 	 1026001C
    	 10260010
    	 	 ' 10260010
    'Is* Primary Contact Recreation
    •19 Primary Contact Recreatior
    58 Primary Contact Reae-atio',
    8 i Primary Contact Recreation
    42 1 Primary Contact Recreation
    52 j Secondary Contact Recreation
    56 ! Primary Contact Recreation
    46 | Primary Contact Recreation
    16 i Secondary Contact Recreation
    45 Primary Contact Recreation
    1 9 Primary Contact Recreation
    28 Primary Contact Recreation
    30 I Primary Contact Recreation
    50 j Primary Contact Recreation
    29 ! Primary Contact Recreation
    K3 j Primary Contact Recreation
    K4 •• Primary Contact Recreation
    K24 Primary Contact Recreation
    47 Primary Contact Recreation
    Saline
    ! 30 Secondary Contact Recreation
    : 26 Primary Contact Recreation
    23 Primary Contact Recreation
    6 Primary Contact Recreation
    25 Primary Contact Recreation
    5 Primary Contact Recreation
    20 Primary Contact Recreation
    '• 10 ; Primary Contact Recreation
    ; 29 ' Primary Contact Recreation
    ! 19 ; Primary Contact Recreation
    ' 1 3 Primary Contact Recreation
    27 Primary Contact Recreation
    Saline
    7 | Primary Contact Recreation
    33 Primary Contact Recreation
    31 ' Primary Contact Recreation
    29 : Secondary Contact Recreation
    i 23 ; Primary Contact Recreation
    	 ' 10260010! 1 7 i Primary Contact Recreation
    Wesi 	 ' 10260010
    ; 38 j Primary Contact Recreation
    Fourmile Creek 	 10260010 30 j Primary Contact Recreation
    Lost Creek ....
    Owl Creek ....
    Owl Creek ....
    Ralston Creek
    Shaw Creek ..
    	 : 1026001C
    34 i Secondary Contact Recreation
    	 10260010 18 Primary Contact Recreation
    	 	 	 10260010
    	 1026001C
    	 ; 1026001C
    39 | Primary Contact Recreation
    28 Primary Contact Recreation
    1 41 • Primary Contact Recreation
    Spillman Creek 	 . 102600101 6 ; Primary Contact Recreation
    Spillman Creek, North Branch 	 10260010 ; 8 t Primary Contact Recreation
    Spring Creek
    Spring Creek
    Spring Creek
    Spring Creek
    Spring Creek
    Spring Creek
    	 1026001C
    16 • Primary Contact Recreation
    	 10260010 19 Primary Contact Recreation
    	 10260010 20 | Primary Contact Recreation
    	 	 	 10260010
    	 	 I 1026001C
    24 Primary Contact Recreation
    26 Primary Contact Recreation
    	 10260010 27 Primary Contact Recreation
    Table Rock Creek 	 1026001C
    Trail Creek ..
    •• 40 j Primary Contact Recreation
    	 i 10260010- 32 Secondary Contact Recreation
    Tweh/emile Creek 	 	 	 	 	 	 ! 10260010, 36 ! Primary Contact Recreation
    Twin Creek. West 	 '. 10260010; 37 i Secondary Contact Recreation
    West Spring Creek 	 10260010; 25 .' Primary Contact Recreation
    Wolf Creek .
    	 10260010 . 10 Primary Contact Recreation
    Wolf Creek, East Fork 	 10260010. 1 1 : Primary Contact Recreation
    Wolf Creek West Fork 	 i 10260010 1 2 j Primary Contact Recreation
    Yauger Creek
    	 1026001C
    35 Primary Contact Recreation
                                               Basin: Solomon
                                      Subbasin: Upper North Fork Solomon
    Ash Creek 	
    Beaver Creek . ....
    Big Timber Creek
    10260011
    10260011
    10260011
    24 : Primary Contact Recreation
    23 | Primary Contact Recreation
     8 i Primary Contact Recreation
                                                    398
    

    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
    §131.34
    Stream segment name
    Bow Creek 	
    Cactus Greek 	
    Crooked Creek
    Elk Creek 	 	 	
    EIK Creek, East 	
    Game Creek 	
    Game Creek 	
    Lost Creek 	 	
    Sand Creek 	
    Scull Creek 	
    Spring Creek 	
    Wolf Cfeek 	
    HUC8
    	 . 10260011
    	 . 10260011
    102600H
    	 10260011
    	 10260011
    	 ; 10260011
    	 ! 1026001!
    	 ' 10260011
    	 • 10260011
    	 10260011
    	 10260011
    	 10260011
    Segment # , Designated use
    1 5 • Primary Contact Recreation
    28 ; Primary Contact Recreation
    6 : Primary Contact Recreation
    12 : Primary Contact Recreation
    25 Primary Contact Recreation
    15 : Primary Contact Recreation
    27 • Primary Contact Recreation
    20 ! Primary Contact Recreation
    25 i Primary Contact Recreation
    21 Primary Contact Recreation
    1 9 ' Prrnary Contact Recreaton
    22 Ptmary Contact Recreation
    Suboasin; Lower North Fork Solomon
    Beaver Creek 	 . 	
    Beaver Creek, East Branch 	
    Beaver Creek. Middle 	
    Beaver Crsek. Middle 	 	 	
    Beaver Creek. West 	 	 	
    Big Creek 	
    Boughton Creek 	
    Buck Creek . 	 	
    Cedar Creek . .. . 	 - 	
    Cedar Creek 	
    Cedar Creek. East 	
    Cedar C-eek. East Micdle 	
    Cedar Creek, Middle 	
    Deer Creek 	
    Deer Creek 	
    Deer Creek 	
    Deer Creek 	
    Deer Creek 	
    Dry Creek 	
    Glen Rock Cr@ek 	
    Lawrence Creek 	
    Lindtey Creek 	
    Little Oak Creek 	
    Medicine Creek 	
    Oak Creek 	
    Oak Creek 	 	
    Oak Creek, East 	 	 	 	
    Oak Creek. West 	
    Plotner Creek 	 	 	
    Plum Creek 	
    Spnng Creek 	
    Spring Creek 	
    Starvation Crsek 	
    Turner Creek 	
    	 10260012
    	 10260012
    	 10260012
    	 10260012
    	 1C260012
    	 10260012
    	 10260012
    10260012
    	 10260012
    	 : 10260012
    	 ; 10260012
    	 : 10260012
    	 i 10260012
    	 • 10260012
    	 "' 10260012
    	 ; 10260012
    	 ' 10260012
    . . .. 1026001?
    	 10260012
    	 < 10260012
    	 ; 10260012
    	 1026001?
    	 10260012
    	 10260012
    	 • 10260012
    	 10260012
    10260012
    	 10260012
    	 10260012
    	 : 10260012
    	 ! 1038001?
    	 • 10260012
    	 10250012
    	 .• 10260012
    10 Primary Contact Recreation
    1 ' ' Primary Contact Recreation
    12 Primary Contact Recreation
    1 3 Primary Contact Recreation
    14 Secondary Contact Recreation
    26 Primary Contact Recreation
    34 ' Primary Contact Recreation
    43 ! Secondary Contact Recreation
    1 6 . Primary Contact Recreation
    18 i Pnrnaiy Contact Recreation
    17 ; Primary Contact Recreation
    37 * Primary Contact Recreaton
    19 ' Secondary Contact Recreation
    23 ' Primary Contact Recreat on
    25 i Primary Contact Recreation
    27 i Primary Contact Recreation
    29 : Pnmary Contact Recreation
    31 i Primary Contact Recreation
    42 ' Primary Contact Recreation
    41 ; Primary Contact Recreation
    44 :- Primary Contact Recreation
    45 Primary Contact Recreation
    3 - Primary Contact Recreation
    33 •. Primary Contact Recreation
    2 ' Primary Contact Recreation
    4 Primary Contact Recreation
    40 Primary Contact Recreation
    33 Secondary Contact Recreation
    3D Primary Contact Recreation
    20 . Pnma-'y Contact Recreation
    8 Secondary Contact Recreation
    28 ' Secondary Contact Recreation
    38 Primary Contact Recreation
    24 Primary Contact Recreation
    Subbasin: Upper South Fork Solomon
    Spring Creek 	 	 	
    	 10260013
    5 Primary Contact Recreation
    Subbasin: Lower South Fork Solomon
    Ash Creek 	
    Boxelder Creek 	
    Carr Creek 	
    Covert Cree>; 	 	 	
    Crooked Creek 	
    Dibble Creek 	
    Elm Creek 	
    Jim Creek 	
    Kill Cresk 	
    Kill Creek, East 	
    Lost Creek 	
    Luc*y Creek 	
    Medicine Creek 	 	 	
    Medicine Creek 	 	
    Robbers Roost Creek 	
    Twin Creek 	
    Twin Creek, East 	
    	 10260014
    	 10260014
    	 10260014
    	 ' 1026001i!
    	 1026001-*
    	 • 10260014
    	 10260014
    	 . 10260014
    	 , 10260014
    	 ; 10260014
    	 10260014
    	 10260014
    	 10260014
    	 • 10260014
    10260014
    	 : 10260014
    	 : 10260014
    22 ; Primary Contact Recreation
    14 i Primary Contact Recreation
    21 Primary Contact Recreation
    19 i Primary Contact Recreation
    2? ' Primary Contact Rec'eation
    23 : Primary Contact Rec'eation
    1 5 : Primary Contact Recreation
    25 ! Primary Contact Recreation
    18 j Primary Contact Recreation
    28 i Primary Contact Recreation
    1 3 ; Primary Contact Recreation
    26 i Primary Contact Recreation
    16 ] Primary Contact Recreaton
    17 | Primary Contact Recrealon
    24 | Primary Contact Recreation
    20 ! Primary Contact Recreation
    29 ! Primary Contact Recreation
                                    399
    

    -------
    §131.34
    40 CFR Ch. i (7-1-04 Edition)
    Stream segment name ; HUGS ! Segment
    Subbasin: Solomon River
    Fifth Creek 	
    Granite Creek 	 	
    Mill Creek 	
    Mulberry Creek 	
    Pipe Creek 	
    Walnut Creek 	
    10260015
    10260015
    10260015
    10260015
    10260015 •
    10260015
    10260015
    10260015 .
    Basin: Upper Arkansas
    Subbasin: Buckner
    Buckner Creek. South Fork 	
    Duck Creek 	 	 	 	
    Elm Creek 	
    Saw Log Creek 	
    Saw Log Creek 	
    11030006 |
    11030006 !
    11030006 i
    11030006 ;
    11030006 !
    #
    28
    45
    24
    41
    38
    36
    9
    26
    g
    5
    4
    Designated use
    
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    
    Primary Contact Recreatron
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Subbasin: Lower Walnut Creek
    
    Bazine Creek 	
    Boot Creek 	 - 	
    Dry Creek 	 	
    Dry Walnut Creek 	
    Otter Creek
    
    
    Walnut Creek 	 	
    Wain u! Creek 	
    Walnut Creek 	
    1 1 030008
    1 1 030008
    11030008
    11030008
    11030008
    11030008
    11030008
    11030008 :
    11030008 i
    11030008 j
    11030008
    7
    9
    15
    14
    13
    12
    3
    11
    1
    2
    4
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Basin: Upper Republican
    Subbasin: South Fork Republican
    Big Timber Creek 	 ! 10250003!
    Subbasin: Beaver
    Beaver Creek 	 	 	 | 10250014:
    61
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    
    2 Secondary Contact Recreation
    Basin: Verdigris
    Subbasin: Upper Verdigris
    Bachelor Creek 	 	
    Big Cedar Creek 	
    Brazil Creek 	 , 	
    Buffalo Creek 	
    Buffalo Creek West 	
    Chetopa Creek 	 	 -- 	
    Crooked Creek 	
    Dry Creek 	 	 	 	 	
    
    
    Sreenhall Creek 	
    Holderman Creek 	
    Kelly Branch 	 . 	 	 	
    Kuntz Branch 	
    Little Sandy Creek .... 	
    
    Miller Creek 	
    Moon Branch 	 	
    
    Rcss Branch 	 	 	
    Sandy Creek 	
    Slate Creek 	 	 	
    Snake Creek 	 	 	
    11070101 :
    11070101 I
    11070101 !
    11070101 i
    11070101 I
    11070101 i
    11070101 i
    11070101 •
    11070101 ',
    11070101 i
    11070101 I
    H070101 ;
    11070101 !
    11070101 i
    11070101 I
    11070101 |
    11070101 !
    11070101 '•
    11070101 •
    11070101 :
    ; 11070101 :
    11070101
    11070101
    11070101 •
    11070101 i
    11070101 !
    ; 11070101 j
    ! 11070101 1
    21
    24
    39
    31
    2
    34
    32
    22
    38
    27
    37
    28
    26
    47
    20
    42
    29
    33
    45
    30
    43
    23
    14
    35
    4
    40
    25
    36
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Secondary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
                                       400
    

    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                                                      §131.34
                  Stream segment name
                                                       HUC8
                  Segment •
                   Designated use
    Tate Branch Creek 	
    Van Horn Creek 	
    Verdigris River. Bernard Branch 	
    Verdigris River. North Branch 	
    Verdigris River, North Branch 	
    Walnut Creek 	
    West Creek 	
    Wolf Creek 	
    	 11070101 i
    	 11070101 i
    	 : 11070101 ;
    	 : 11070101
    	 : 15070101
    	 , 110/0101
    	 ; t 10701 01
    	 : 11070101 ;
    44
    46
    15
    13
    15
    19
    17
    41
    I Primary Contact Recreation
    i Primary Contact Recreation
    : Primary Contact Recreation
    i Primary Contact Recreation
    , Primary Contact Recieaticn
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Pnmary Contact Recreation
                                                    Subbasin: Fall
    Battle Creek 	
    Burn! Creek 	
    Clear Cr?ek 	
    Coon Creek 	
    Coon Creek 	
    Grain Creek 	
    Honey Creek 	
    Indian Creek 	
    Ivanpah Creek 	
    Kitty Creek 	
    Little Indian Creek 	
    Little Salt Creek 	
    Oleson Creek 	
    Otis Creek 	
    Plum Creek 	
    Rainbow Creek. East 	
    Salt Creek 	
    Salt Creek
    Silver Creek 	
    Snake Creek 	
    Spring Creek 	
    Swing Creek 	
    Tadpole Creek 	
    Watson Branch 	
    	 ' 11070102 !
    	 ] 11070102
    	 • 11070102
    	 i 11070102
    	 : 1107010?
    	 ; 110/0102
    	 ; 11070102 :
    	 : 11070102
    	 ; 11070102
    	 i 11070102
    	 ; 11070102
    	 ; 11070102 •
    	 j 11070102 :
    	 ; 11070102 :
    	 I 11070102
    	 i 11070102 :
    	 : 11070102 ;
    i 11 070"! 02 :
    	 - 11070102 i
    	 i 11070102 ;
    	 ^ 11070102 i
    	 : 11070102 j
    	 ; 11070102 i
    	 i 11070102 j
    IS ' Primary Contact Recreation
    2"i • Primary Contact Recreation
    37 i Primary Contact Recreation
    <:D
    36
    32
    2G
    15
    19
    27
    34
    35
    21
    20
    30
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PnrnaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    Primary-Contact Recreation
    17 PnmaryContact Recreation
    14 PrimaryContact Recreation
    33 Primarv'Contact Recreation
    33 Primary Con tact Recreation
    31 • PrimaryContact Recreation
    12 PrimaryContact Recreation
    989 PrimaryContact Recreation
    29 ! PrimaryContact Recreation
    23 Primary Contact Recreation
                                              Subbasin: Middle Verdigris
    Big CreeK 	
    Biscuit Creek 	
    Bluff Run 	
    Choteau Creek 	
    Claymore Creek
    Deadman Creek 	
    Deer Creek 	
    Drum Creek 	
    Dry Creek 	
    Fawn Creek 	
    Mud Creek 	
    Onion Creek
    Potato Creek 	
    Prior Creek
    Pumpkin Creek 	
    Richland Creek 	
    Rock Creek 	
    Rock Creek 	
    Snow Creek 	
    Spring Creek 	
    Sycamore Creek 	
    Wildcat Creek 	
    11070103
    	 '. 11070103
    	 : 11070103
    	 11070103
    11070103
    	 11070103
    	 11070103
    	 . 11070103
    	 11070103
    	 11070103
    	 ' 11070103
    11070103
    	 11070103
    11070103
    	 11070103
    	 ; 11070103
    	 : 11070103
    	 ! 11070103
    	 ; 11070103
    	 ', 11070103
    	 ; 11070103
    	 ; 11070103
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    Bachelor Creek 	
    Bloody Run 	
    Bull Creek 	
    Card Creek 	
    Chetopa Creek 	
    Clear Creek 	
    Clear Creek 	
    Cotfey Branch 	
    Duck Creek  	
    Elk River. Mound Branch
    Elk River. South Branch ..
                .1.
     Subbasin: Elk
    
    i   11070104 ;
    i   11070104 '
    '   11070104 :
    •   H070104;
    :   11070104 i
       11070104 ;
       11070104 '
       11070104 |
       11070104 i
       11070104 !
       11070104 ;
                                                                         21  PrimaryContact Recreation
                                                                         53  PrimaryContact Recreation
                                                                         54  Primary Contact Recreation
                                                                         63  PrimaryContact Recreation
                                                                         50  PrimaryContact Recieation
                                                                         57 | PrimaryContact Recreation
                                                                         51 ; PrimaryContact Recreation
                                                                         34 ; PrimaryContact Recreation
                                                                         37 i PrimaryContact Recreation
                                                                         56  PrimaryContact Recreation
                                                                         59 . PrimaryContact Recreation
                                                                         39  PrimaryContact Recreation
                                                                         31  PrimaryContact Recreation
                                                                         62  PnrnaryContact Recreation
                                                                         ?8  PrimaryContact Recreation
                                                                         49 : PrimaryContact Recreation
                                                                         58  PrimaryContact Recreation
                                                                         61 ; PrimaryContact Recreation
                                                                         2.5  PrimaryContact Recreation
                                                                         55 : PrimaryContact Recreation
                                                                         52 i PnmaryContact Recreation
                                                                         60 j PrimaryContact Recreation
    25  PrimaryContact Recreation
    26  Primary Contact Recreation
    33  PrimaryContact Recreation
    19  PrimaryContact Recreation
    13  PrimaryContact Recreation
    30  PrimaryContact Recreation
    32  PrimaryContact Recreation
    20  Primary Contact Recreation
     3  PrimaryContact Recreation
    15 | PrimaryContact Recreation
    38 i PnmaryContact Recreation
                                                        401
    

    -------
    §131.34
    40 CFR Ch. I  (7-1-04 Edition)
    Stream segment name HUC8
    Elk River, Rowe Branch 	 11070104
    Elm Branch 11070104
    Hickory Creek 11070104
    Hitchen Creek 	 	 i 11070104
    Hitchen Creek, East 	 	 ; 11070104
    Little Duck Creek 	 ; 11070104
    Little Hitchen Creek 	 11070104
    Painterhood Creek 1 1 0701 04
    Painterhood Creek, East 	 11070104
    Pan Creek 	 11070104
    Pawpaw Creek 	 11070104
    Racket Creek 	 11070104
    Rock Creek 	 11070104
    Salt Creek 	 11070104
    Salt Creek, South 	 11070104
    Skull Creek 	 11070104
    Snake Creek 	 11070104
    Sycamore Creek 	 11070104
    Wildcat Creek 	 11070104
    Segment # | Designated use
    39
    23
    28
    7
    35
    24
    37
    5
    36
    27
    11
    21
    13
    17
    29
    31
    34
    22
    16
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContaci Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Subbasin: Caney
    Bachelor Creek 	 11070106
    Bee Creek 	 11070106
    California Creek 	 11070106
    Caney Creek 	 11070106
    Caney River, East Fork 	 11070106
    Caney Creek, North 	 11070106
    Cedar Creek 	 11070106
    Cedar Creek 	 11070106
    Cheyenne Creek 11070106
    COOP Creek 11070106
    Corum Creek . 11070106
    Cotton Creek 	 11070106
    Cotton Creek, North Fork 	 11070106
    Dry Creek 	 11070106
    Fiy Creek 	 11070106
    Illinois Creek 	 11070106
    Jim Creek 11070106
    Lake Creek 	 11070106
    Otter Creek 	 11070106
    Pool Creek 	 11070106
    Possum Trot Creek 	 11070106
    Rock Creek 	 11070106
    Spring Creek 	 11070106
    Spring Creek 	 11070106
    Squaw Creek 	 11070106
    Sycamore Creek 	 11070106
    Turkey Creek 	 11070106
    Union Creek 	 11070106
    Wolf Creek 	 • 11070106
    Wolf Creek 	 : 11070106
    
    47
    9
    48
    12
    52
    11
    30
    32
    40
    36
    51
    38
    37
    29
    46
    39
    49
    34
    33
    43
    74
    28
    44
    53
    42
    31
    45
    41
    35
    50
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    PrimaryContact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Basin: Walnut
    Subbasin: Upper Walnut River
    Badger Creek 	 ' 11030017
    Bemis Creek • 11030017
    Cole Creek • 11030017
    Constant Creek . 11030017
    Dry Creek 	 ! 11030017
    Dry Creek 	 \ 11030017
    Ourechen Creek 	 11030017
    Elm Creek 	 11030017
    Fourmile Creek 11030017
    Gilmore Branch 	 11030017
    Gypsum Creek 	 11030017
    Henry Creek 	 11030017
    Lower Branch 11030017
    Prairie Creek 	 11030017
    Rock Creek 	 11030017
    Sand Creek i 11030017
    Satchel Creek 	 ; 11030017
    School Branch 	 11030017
    36 ! Primary Contact Recreation
    8 Primary Contact Recreation
    15 Primary Contact Recreation
    41 Primary Contact Recreation
    27 Primary Contact Recreation
    32 Primary Contact Recreation
    12 ' Priman/ Contact Recreation
    43 ' Primary Contact Recreation
    20 Primary Contact Recreation
    39 Primary Contact Recreation
    30 Primary Contact Recreation
    33 Primary Contact Recreation
    42 Primary Contact Recreation
    35 Primary Contact Recreation
    37 : Primary Contact Recreation
    29 Primary Contact Recreation
    10 Primary Contact Recreation
    45 Primary Contact Recreation
                                       402
    

    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
              §131.34
    Stream segment name
                                                Segment #
    Designated use
    Sutton Creek 	
    Walnut Creek 	
    Whitewater Creek 	 	 	
    Whitewater Creek. East Branch
    Whitewater River. East Branch
    Whitewater River, West Branch
    Whitewater River, West Branch
    Wildcat Creek 	
    Wildcat Creek West 	
    Black Crook Creek 	
    Cedai Creek 	
    Chigger Creek 	
    Crooked Creek 	
    Durham CreeK 	 , 	
    Dutch Creek 	
    Dutch Creek 	 	 	
    Eightrr.ile Creek 	
    Foos, Creek 	
    Hickon/ Creek 	
    Honey Creek 	
    Little Dutch Creek 	
    Lower Dutch Creek 	
    Plum Creek 	
    Polecat Creek 	
    Posey Creek 	 	
    Riohiand Cieek 	
    Rock Creek, North Branch 	
    Santord Creek 	
    Spring Branch 	
    Starter Branch 	
    Stewart Creek 	
    Swisher Branch 	
    Total = 1186
    
    Lake name
    Moss Lake East 	
    Moss Lake West 	
    Russell Lake 	
    Clark State Fishing Lake 	
    Saint Jacoh's Weli 	
    Lake Jewell 	 	
    
    Belleville City Lake 	
    Wakeiield Lake 	
    Alrna City Reservoir 	
    Cedar Crest Pond 	
    Central Park Lake 	 	
    Jeffrey Energy Center Lakes .. .
    	 11030017 40 j Primary Contact Recreation
    11030017. 44 Primary Contact Recreation
    	 11030017' 34 Primary Contact Recreation
    	 	 ' 11030017 31 Primary Contact Recreation
    	 11030017' 22 Primary Contact Recreation
    	 	 i 11030017; 24 Primary Contact Recreation
    110300171 25 Primary Contact Recreation
    	 	 ! 11030017; 26 Primary Contact Recreation
    	 ' 11030017, 28 ', Primary Contact Recreation
    Subbasin: Lowrer Walnut River
    	 110-30015 18 Primary Contact Recreation
    	 11030018 19 Secondary Contact Recreation
    	 11030018 21 Primary Contact Recreation
    	 11030013 31 Primary Contact Recreation
    	 . 11030018 23 Primary Contact Recreation
    	 11030018 2 Primary Contact Recreation
    	 • 11030018 : 4 ' Primary Contact Recreation
    	 : 11030018' 30 , Primary Contact Recreation
    	 11030018 26 Pnmary Contact Recreation
    	 • 11030018' 12 • Primary Contact Recreation
    	 ' 11030018 33 • Primary Contact Recreation
    	 < 11030018 27 : Primary Contact Recreation
    	 	 '. nOSOOiH 20 j Primary Contact Recreation
    	 11030i}'8 36 : Primary Contact Recreation
    	 • 11030016 17 : Priman/ Contact Recreation
    	 : 11030013 37 ! Primary Contact Pec-eation
    	 ' 11030Q16 25 1 Primary Contact Recreation
    	 ', 11030018: 35 i Primary Contact Recreation
    	 11030018, 29 : Primary Contact Recreation
    11030018 I 32 ' Primary Contact Recreation
    	 .' 11030018 | 24 ; Pnmary Contact Recreation
    	 110300181 28 : Primary Contact Recreation
    	 1103C018 | 2S ; Primary Contact Recreation
    r
    
    County Designated use
    Basin; Cimarron
    Subbasin: Upper Cimarron (HUC 11040002)
    	 MORTON 	 . Primary Contact Recreation
    	 . MORTON 	 ' Bfirnary Contact Recreation
    Sybbasin: North Fork Cimarron (HUC 1104000S)
    	 STEVENS 	 ; P-imary Contact Recreation
    Sybbasin: Upper Cimarron-Bluff (HUC 11040008J
    	 ; CLARK 	 • Primary Contact Recreation
    	 	 i CLARK 	 : Primary Contact Recreation
    Basin: Kansas/Lower Republican
    Subbasin: Middle Republican (HUC 10250016)
    	 JEWELL 	 Primary Contact Recreation
    Subbasin: Lower Republican (HUC 10250017)
    	 REPUBLIC 	 Pnmary Contact Recreation
    	 CLAY 	 Primary Contact Recreation
    Subbasin: Middle Kansas (HUC 10270102)
    	 WABAUNSEE 	 : Primary Contact Recreation
    	 SHAWr'JEE 	 . • Pnmary Contact Recreation
    	 SHAWNEE 	 i Primary Contact Recreation
    SHAWK'EE : Primary Contact Recreation
    	 POTTAWATOMIE 	 i Primary Contact Recreation
                                         403
    

    -------
    §131.34
                                       40 CFi Ch.  I (7-1-04 Edition)
    Lake name . County i Designated use
    Subbasin: Delaware (HUC 10270103)
    Atchison County Park Lake 	
    Little Lake 	
    
    ATCHISON 	 Primary Contact Recreation
    BROWN 	 i Primary Contact Recreation
    Subbasin: Lower Kansas (HUC 10270104)
    Douglas County State Lake 	 	 	
    
    Manaffie Farmstead Pond 	
    Pierson Park Lake 	
    Waterworks Lakes 	 	 	 	 	
    
    DOUGLAS 	
    JOHNSON 	
    JOHNSON 	
    WYANDOTTE 	
    JOHNSON 	
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Lake Idlewild
    Washington County State Fishing Lake
     Subbasin; Lower Big Blue (HUC 10270205)
    
    .. .. ! MARSHALL	
    
     Subbasin: Lower Little Blue (HUC 10270207)
    
    	 : WASHINGTON 	 I
                                                                              Primary Contact Recreation
                                             Primary Contact Recreation
                                               Basin: Lower Arkansas
                                        Subbasin: Rattlesnake (HUC 11030003)
    Kiowa County State Fishing Lake  	
                                        i  KIOWA  ...
                                           . i Primary Contact Recreation
                                           Subbasin: Cow (HUC 11030011)
    Barton Lake 	
    Sterling City Lake
         BARTON
         RICE 	
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Dillon Park Lakes #1 ....
    Dillon Park Lake #2 	
    Newton City Park Lake .
      Subbasin: Little Arkansas (HUC 11030012)
    
     .... ;  RENO 	
     .... '  RENO 	
     ....   HARVEY 	
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
                                   Subbasin: Middle Arkansas-Slate (HUC 11030013)
    Belaire Lake	
    Buffalo Park Lake ...
    Emery Park 	
    Harrison Park Lake .
    Riggs Park Lake 	
         SEDGWICK
       '  SEDGWICK
       :  SEDGWICK
       |  SEDGWICK
       |  SEOGWICK
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contacl Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recreation
                                   Subbasin: South Fork Ninnescah (HUC 11030015)
    Lemon Park Lake 	 PRATT 	
    	 : Primary Contact Recreation
    Subbasin: Medicine Lodge (HUC 11060003)
    Barber County State Fishing Lake 	 BARBER 	
    	 I Primary Contact
    Recreation
    Subbasin. Lower Salt Fork Arkansas (HUC 11060004)
    Hargis Lake ! BARBER
    
    	 i Primary Contact
    Recreation
    Basin: Marais Des Cygnes
    Subbasin: Upper Marais Des Cygnes (HUC 10290101)
    Allen City Lake 	 LYON 	
    Cedar Creek Lake 	 ANDERSON 	
    Crystal Lake 	 ANDERSON 	
    Lyon County State Fishing Lake 	 LYON 	
    Osage City Reservoir 	 OSAGE 	
    Waterworks Impoundment 	 i ANDERSON 	
    
    	 	 	 Primary Contact
    	 Primary Contact
    	 Primary Contact
    	 Primary Contact
    	 I Primary Contact
    	 Primary Contact
    Recreation
    Recreation
    Recreation
    Recreation
    Recreation
    Recreation
    Subbasin: Lower Marais Des Cygnes (HUC 10230102)
    Edgerton City Lake 	 I JOHNSON 	
    Edgerton South Lake 	 JOHNSON 	
    Lake LaCygne 	 LINN 	
    Louisburg State Fishing Lake 	 MIAMI 	
    Miami County State Fishing Lake 	 	 	 MIAMI 	
    Paola City Lake 	 MIAMI 	 	
    	 i Primary Contact
    	 | Primary Contact
    	 i Primary Contact
    	 I Primary Contact
    	 : Primary Contact
    	 \ Primary Contact
    Recreation
    Recreation
    Recreation
    Recreation
    Recreation
    Recreation
                                                       404
    

    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                                                              §131.34
    Plessanton Lake *1 ,,
    Pleasanten Lake *2 -
    Soring Hill City Lake
    Gunn Park Lake. East .
    Gunn Par* Lake. West
    ROCK Creek lake 	
    Pony Creek Lake
    Saberha City Lake
    Atchiso-n City Lakes 	
    Big Eleven Lake	
    Dornphan Fair Association Lake
    Jerrys Lake 	
    Lansing City Lake  	
    South Park Lake	
                                                                                      Designated use
    Subbasin: Marmaton (HUC 10290104)
    
     BOURBON 	
     BOURBON 	
     BOURBON 	
                                                                            Primary Contact Recreation
                                                                            Piimary Contact Recreation
                                                                            Primary Contact Recreation
                                                 Basin: Missouri
                                  Subbasin: South Fork Big Nemsha (HUC 10240007}
                                   Subbasin; Independence-Sugar {HUC 10240011)
     NEMAHA
     NEMAHA .
                                                                            P.'imary Contact Recreation
                                                                            P'imacy Contact Recreation
     ATCHISON 	
     WYANDOTTE 	
     DONIPHAN   	
     LEAVENWORTH
     LEAVENWORTH
     LEAVENWORTH
                                                                            Primary Comae* Recreation
                                                                            Primary Contact Recreation
                                                                            Primary Contact Recreation
                                                                            Primary Contact Recreation
                                                                            Primary Contact Recreation
                                                                            Primary Contact Recreation
                                  Subbasin: Lower Missouri-Clocked (HUC 10300101)
    Prairie View Park	
    South Park Lake 	
    Stanley Rural Water District Lake M2
    Stohl Park Lake 	
    Peter Pan Pond
    ;JOHNSON
    iJOHNSON
    |JOHNSON
    I JOHNSON
                                                                            Pnmary Contact Recreation
                                                                            Primary Contact Recreation
                                                                            Primary Contact Recreation
                                                                            Primary Contact Recreation
                                                  Basin: Neosho
                                    Subbasin: Lower Cottonwood (HUC 11070203)
                                     ... I  LYON 	  Pnnnary Contact Recreation
    
                                      Subbasin: Upper Neosho (HUC 11070204)
    Chanute City (Santa Fe) Lake 	
    Leonard's Lake 	
    NEOSHO 	
    WOODSON 	
    Primary Contact
    Primary Contact
    Recreation
    Recreation
    Subbasin: Middle Neosho {HUC 11070205)
    Altamont City Lake #1 	
    Bartlett City Lake 	
    Harmon Wildlife Area Lakes - 	
    Mined Land Wildlife Area Lakes 	
    Timber Lake 	
    Empire Lake 	 	
    Frontenac City Park 	 	 	
    Mined Land Wildlife Area Lakes 	
    Prttsburg College Lake 	
    Playters Lake 	
    But
    Herington City Park Lake 	
    Herington Reservoir 	 	
    LABETTE 	
    LABETTE 	 •
    LABETTE 	 !
    CHEROKEE 	 \
    NEOSHO 	 !
    Subbasin: Spring {HUC 1107020?)
    CHEPOKEE 	 - 	
    CRAWFORD ,. 	 '
    CRAWFORD 	
    CRAWFORD 	
    CRAWFORD 	 :
    Basin: Smoky Hill/Saline
    ibasin: Lower Smoky Hill (HUC 10260008}
    DICKINSON 	 |
    DICKINSON 	 	 !
    Pnmary Contact
    Primary Contact
    Pn'rr.aiy Contact
    Primary Contact
    Primary Contact
    Primary Contact
    Pnmary Contact
    Pnmary Contact
    Primary Contact
    Primary Contact
    Pnmary Contact
    Pnmary Contact
    Recreation
    Recreation
    Recreation
    Recreation
    Recreation
    Recreation
    Recreation
    Recreation
    Recreation
    Recreation
    Recreation
    Recreation
                                                 Basin: Solomon
                                Subbasin: Lower North Fork Solomon (HUG 10260012)
    Francis Wachs Wildlife Area Lakes ,
                                         SMITH .
                                                                            Primary Contact Recreation
    Jewell County State Fishing Lake 	
    Ottawa County State Fishing Lake 	,
                                      Subbasin: Solomon River (HUC 10260013}
    
                                     ... ;  JEWELL 	
                                       '  OTTAWA  	
                                        ] Pnmary Contact Recreation
                                        1 Primary Contact Recreation
                                                     405
    

    -------
    § 131.34                                                40 CFi Ch, I <7-1 -04 Edition)
    
    
               Lake name                         County                      Designated use
    
                                        Sasin: Upper Arkansas
                          Subbasin; Middle Arkansas-Lake MeKcnney {HUG 11030001)
    
    LaKe McKinney 	 '. KEARNY 	 j Primary Contact Recreation
    
                              Subbasin: Arkansas-Dodge City (HUC 11030003)
    
    Lake Charles 	 i FORD 	 ' Primary Contact Recreation
    
                                   Subbasin: Pawnee (HUC 11030005)
    Concannon State Fishing Lake 	 ' FiNNEY	 j Primary Contact Recreation
    Finney County Same Refuge Lakns  	 : FINNEY 	 i primary Contact Recreation
                                   Subbasin: Buckner (HUC 11030006)
    Ford County Lake 	 : FORD 	
    Main Slate Fishing Lake 	 i FORD 	
    Primary Contact Recreation
    Primary Contact Recrea^on
                               Subbasin: Upper Walnut Creek (HUC 11030007)
    
    Goodman State Fishing Lake	-. i NESS 	 ' Primary Contact Recreation
    
                               Subbasin: Lower Walnut Creek (HUC 11030008}
    Meinorial Park Lake	 j BARTON 	 | Primary Contact Recreation
    Stone Lake 	-	 j BARTON 	 j Primary Contact Recreation
                                          Basin: Verdigris
                                 Subbasin: Upper Verdigris (HUC 11070101)
    Quarry Lake 	-	 ' WILSON 	 [ Primary Contact Recreation
    Thayer New City Lake	 , NEOSHO	  Primary Contact Recreation
                                Subbasin: Middle Verdigris (HUC 11070103)
    La Claire Lake 	 j MONTGOMERY  	 | Primary Contact Recreaton
    Pfister Pa'k Lakes	 j MONTGOMERY  	 j Primary Contact Recreation
                                    Subbasin: Caney (HUC 11070106)
    Caney City Lake	  CHAUTAUQUA	 i Primary Contact Recreation
    
                                           Bassn: Walnut
                               Subbasin: Lower Walnut River (HUC 11030018)
    Butter County State Fishing Lake 	 ' BUTLER 	-	 | Primary Contact Recreation
    Winfield Park Lagoon 	  COWLEY	 ; Primary Contact Recreation
          Total = 100
      (c) Water quality standard variances.     (i) Standards will be attained by im-
    (1)  The Regional  Administrator,  EPA   plementing  effluent  limitations  re-
    Region   7,   is  authorized  to   grant   quired  under sections 301(1)) and 306 of
    variances   from   the  water   quality   che CWA  and  by the permittee imple-
    standards in paragraphs  (a) and 
    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                                 §131.35
      (3) Subject to paragraph (c)(2) of this
    section, a water quality standards vari-
    ance may  be  granted if the applicant
    demonstrates  to EPA that attaining
    the- water  quality standard is  not- fea-
    sible because:
      (i) Naturally occurring' pollutant con-
    centrations prevent the  attainment of
    the use; or
      (ii) Natural, ephemeral, intermittent
    or low flow conditions or  water levels
    prevent the attainment of the  use, un-
    less these  conditions may  be  com-
    pensated for by the discharge  of suffi-
    cient  volume  of  effluent discharges
    without  violating'  State  water  con-
    servation requirements to enable uses
    to be met: or
      (iii)  Human caused  conditions  or
    sources of pollution prevent the attain-
    ment  of the use and cannot  be  rem-
    edied  or  would  cause more   environ-
    mental damage to correct than to leave
    in place:  or
        and
    306 of the CWA would result in  substan-
    tial and  widespread economic  and so-
    cial impact.
      (4) Procedures. An  applicant  for  a
    water quality standards  variance  shall
    submit a request to the Regional Ad-
    ministrator of EPA Region 7.  The ap-
    plication shall include all relevant in-
    formation  showing- that the  require-
    ments for  a variance  have  been satis-
    fied. The burden  is  on the applicant to
    demonstrate to BPA's  satisfaction that
    the designated use  is  unattainable for
    one of the reasons specified  in para-
    graph (c)(3) of this section. If the Re-
    gional Administrator preliminarily de-
    termines that grounds exist for grant-
    ing a variance, he shall  provide public
    notice  of  the  proposed  variance  and
    provide an opportunity for public com-
    ment. Any activities required as a con-
    dition  of the Regional Administrator's
    granting of a variance shall be included
    as conditions of the NPDES permit for
    the applicant. These terms and condi-
    tions shall be incorporated into the ap-
    plicant's  NPDES  permit through  the
    permit reissuance process or through a
    modification of the permit pursuant to
    the applicable permit modification pro-
    visions of Kansas' NPDES program
      (5) A variance, may not exceed 3 years
    or  the  term  of the  NPDES  permit.
    whichever is less. A variance may be
    renewed if the applicant reapplies  and
    demonstrates  that the  use in question
    Is still not attainable.  Renewal of the
    variance may be denied if the applicant
    did not comply with the conditions of
    the original variance, or otherwise does
    not meet  the requirements of this sec-
    tion.
    !68 FR 40442. July 7. 20Q3J
    
    8131.35 Colville  Confederated Tribes
        Indian Reservation.
      The water quality standards applica-
    ble to  the waters within  the  Colville
    Indian   Reservation,   located  in  the
    State of Washington.
      (a) Background. (1) It is  the purpose
    of these Federal water quality stand-
    ards to prescribe  minimum water qual-
    ity requirements for the surface waters
    located within the exterior boundaries
    of the  Colville Indian  Reservation  to
    ensure  compliance with section  303(c)
    of the Clean Water Act.
      (2) The  Colville- Confederated Tribes
    have a primary interest in the protec-
    tion, control, conservation, and 'utiliza-
    tion of  the water resources of  the
    Colville   Indian  Reservation   Water
    quality standards have been  enacted
    into tribal law by the Colville Business
    Council of the Confederated Tribes of
    the  Colville   Reservation,   as   the
    Colville Water Quality Standards Act.
    CTC Title 33  (Resolution  No.  1984-526
    (August 6. 1984) as amended by Resolu-
    tion No. 1985--20 (January 18. 1985)).
      (b) Territory covered. The provisions of
    these  water quality  standards  shall
    apply to all surface waters within  the
    exterior boundaries of the Colville In-
    dian Reservation.
      (c) Applicability,  Administration and
    Amendment.  d)   The   water  quality
                                        40?
          203-159  D-14
    

    -------
    §131.35
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    standards in this section shall be used
    by the Regional Administrator for es-
    tablishing any water quality based Na-
    tional Pollutant Discharge Elimination
    System  Permit  (NPDES)  for  point
    sources on  the  Colville  Confederated
    Tribes Reservation.
      (2) In conjunction with the issuance
    of section  402 or section  404 permits,
    the Regional Administrator may des-
    igrnate mixing zones  in  the waters of
    the United  States  on the  reservation
    on  a case-by-case  basis.  The size  of
    such  mixing zones  and  the  in-zone
    water  quality  in such  mixing  zones
    shall be consistent  with  the applicable
    procedures  and  guidelines  in EPA's
    Water  Quality  Standards  Handbook
    and the  Technical  Support  Document
    for  Water  Quality  Based  Toxics  Con-
    trol,
      (3) Amendments to the section at the
    request of the  Tribe shall proceed  in
    the following manner.
      (i) The requested amendment shall
    first be duly approved by the Confed-
    erated Tribes of the  Colville Reserva-
    tion (and  so certified  by  the Tribes
    Legal Counsel)  and submitted to  the
    Regional Administrator.
      (ii) The requested amendment shall
    be reviewed by EPA (and by the State
    of Washington, if the action would af-
    fect a boundary water).
      (iii) If deemed in compliance with the
    Clean Water Act, EPA will propose and
    promulgate an appropriate  change  to
    this section.
      (4) Amendment of this  section  at
    EPA's  initiative will follow consulta-
    tion with the Tribe  and other appro-
    priate entities. Such amendments will
    then follow normal  EPA rulemaking
    procedures.
      (5) All  other applicable provisions of
    this part 131 shall apply on the Colville
    Confederated Tribes Reservation. Spe-
    cial attention should be paid to §§131.6,
    131.10, 131.11 and 131.20 for any amend-
    ment to these standards  to be initiated
    by the Tribe,
      (6) All  numeric criteria contained in
    this section apply at all  in-stream flow
    rates greater than or equal to the flow
    rate calculated as the minimum 7-con-
    secutive  day average flow with a recur-
    rence frequency  of once in ten years
    (7Q10); narrative criteria (§131.35(e)(3))
    apply regardless of flow. The 7Q10 low
    flow shall be calculated using methods
    recommended by the  U.S.  Geological
    Survey,
      (d)  Definitions.   (1)  Acute  toxicity
    means  a  deleterious response  (e.g.,
    mortality,  disorientation. immobiliza-
    tion) to a stimulus observed in 96 hours
    or less,
      (2) Background conditions  means  the
    biological,  chemical, and physical con-
    ditions of a water body, upstream from
    the point or non-point source discharge
    under consideration. Background sam-
    pling location  in an enforcement ac-
    tion will be upstream from the point of
    discharge, but not upstream from other
    inflows.  If several  discharges  to any
    water body exist, and an enforcement
    action is being taken for possible viola-
    tions to  the  standards, background
    sampling will  be  undertaken  imme-
    diately upstream from each discharge,
      (3) Ceremonial  and Religious water use
    means activities involving  traditional
    Native  American  spiritual practices
    which involve, among other  things, pri-
    mary (direct) contact with water.
      (4) Chronic toxicity means  the  lowest
    concentration of a constituent causing
    observable   effects  (i.e..  considering
    lethality,  growth,  reduced  reproduc-
    tion, etc.) over a relatively  long period
    of time, usually a 28-day test period for
    small fish test species.
      (5) Council or  Tribal Council  means
    the Colville  Business Council  of  the
    Colville Confederated Tribes.
      (6) Geometric mean means the nth root
    of a product of n factors,
      (7) Mean retention time   means  the
    time obtained by dividing a reservoir's
    mean annual minimum  total  storage
    by  the  non-zero 30-day,  ten-year low-
    flow from the reservoir.
      (8) Mixing zone or dilution  zone means
    a  limited  area  or  volume of  water
    where  initial dilution of a discharge
    takes place;  and where numeric  water
    quality criteria  can  be  exceeded  but
    acutely toxic conditions are prevented
    from occurring.
      (9) pH means the negative logarithm
    of the hydrogen ion concentration.
      (10) Primary contact recreation  means
    activities where a  person  would have
    direct contact with water to the point
    of  complete  submergence,  including
    but not  limited to skin diving,  swim-
    ming, and water skiing,
                                         408
    

    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                                  §131.35
      (11) Regional Administrator means the
    Administrator of EPA's Region X.
      (12) Reservation means all land within
    the limits of the Colville Indian Res-
    ervation, established on July  2. 1872 by
    Executive  Order, presently containing
    1.389.000 acres more or less, and under
    the jurisdiction  of  the United States
    government,   notwithstanding   the
    issuance of any  patent,  and  including
    rights-of-way running through the res-
    ervation.
      (13)   Secondary   contact   recreation
    means  activities  where   a   person's
    water contact would be limited to the
    extent that bacterial infections of eyes.
    ears, respiratory, or digestive systems
    or urogenital areas  would normally be
    avoided (such as wading or fishing).
      (14) Surface water means all  water
    above the surface of the ground within
    the exterior boundaries of the Colville
    Indian Reservation  including but not
    limited to lakes, ponds, reservoirs, ar-
    tificial impoundments, streams, rivers,
    springs, seeps and wetlands.
      (15) Temperature  means water  tem-
    perature expressed  in Centigrade de-
    grees (C).
      (16) Total dissolved solids 
    -------
    §131.35
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    discharges or other pollutant sources,
    that:
      (i) Settle to form  objectionable de-
    posits;
      (ii)  Float  as debris,  scum,  oil, or
    other matter forming nuisances;
      (iii)  Produce  objectionable  color,
    odor, taste, or turbidity;
      (iv) Cause injury to, are toxic to, or
    produce   adverse  physiological  re-
    sponses in humans, animals, or plants;
    or
      (v) produce undesirable or nuisance
    aquatic life.
      (4) Analytical methods, (i) The analyt-
    ical testing methods used to  measure
    or otherwise evaluate compliance with
    water quality standards shall to the ex-
    tent practicable, be in accordance with
    the "Guidelines Establishing Test Pro-
    cedures for the Analysis of Pollutants"
    (40 CFR part 136). When a testing meth-
    od is not available for a particular sub-
    stance,  the  most recent  edition of
    "Standard  Methods  for  the  Examina-
    tion of Water and Wastewater"  (pub-
    lished by the American Public Health
    Association,  American  Water Works
    Association,  and the Water Pollution
    Control Federation) and other or super-
    seding methods  published  and/or ap-
    proved by EPA shall be used.
      (f) General water use and criteria  class-
    es. The following criteria shall apply to
    the various classes of surface waters on
    the Colville Indian Reservation:
      (1)  Class  / (Extraordinary)—(i) Des-
    ignated  uses. The designated  uses in-
    clude, but are  not limited to, the fol-
    lowing:
      (A)  Water  supply  (domestic, indus-
    trial, agricultural).
      (B) Stock watering.
      (C) Fish and shellfish: Salmonid mi-
    gration,  rearing,  spawning,   and har-
    vesting; other  fish migration, rearing,
    spawning, and harvesting.
      (D) Wildlife habitat,
      (B)  Ceremonial  and religious  water
    use.
      (F)   Recreation  (primary  contact
    recreation, sport  fishing, boating and
    aesthetic enjoyment),
      (G) Commerce and navigation.
      (ii)  Water  quality  criteria,  (A)  Bac-
    teriological  Criteria. The  geometric
    mean of the  enterococci  bacteria den-
    sities in samples  taken over a 30 day
    period shall not exceed 8 per  100 milll-
    liters.  nor shall any  single sampie ex-
    ceed an  enterococci  density of 35 per
    100 milliliters.  These limits are cal-
    culated as the geometric mean of the
    collected samples approximately equal-
    ly spaced over a thirty day period.
      (B) Dissolved oxygen—The dissolved
    oxygen shall exceed 9.5 mg/1,
      (C)  Total dissolved gas—concentra-
    tions  shall  not exceed 110 percent of
    the saturation value for gases at the
    existing  atmospheric  and hydrostatic
    pressures at any point of sample collec-
    tion.
      (D)   Temperature—shall  not  exceed
    16.0 degrees C due to  human activities.
    Temperature  increases  shall  not,  at
    any time, exceed t=23/(T+5),
      (1) When  natural  conditions exceed
    16.0 degrees C, no temperature increase
    will be allowed which will raise the re-
    ceiving water by  greater than 0.3 de-
    grees C.
      (2) For purposes hereof, "t" represents
    the  permissive  temperature   change
    across  the dilution zone; and  "T" rep-
    resents the highest existing tempera-
    ture in this water classification outside
    of any  dilution zone.
      (3) Provided  that  temperature in-
    crease  resulting from nonpoint source
    activities shall  not exceed 2.8 degrees
    C, and the  maximum water tempera-
    ture shall not exceed 10.3 degrees C.
      (E) pH  shall be within the range of 6.5
    to 8.5 with a human-caused variation of
    less than 0.2 units.
      (F) Turbidity shall  not exceed 5 NTU
    over background  turbidity  when  the
    background turbidity is 50 NTU or less,
    or have more than a 10 percent increase
    in turbidity when the background tur-
    bidity  is  more than 50 NTU.
      (G)   Toxic,  radioactive,  nonconven-
    tional,  or deleterious  material  con-
    centrations shall be less than those of
    public  health  significance,  or which
    may cause acute or chronic  toxic con-
    ditions to the  aquatic biota, or which
    may adversely affect designated water
    uses.
      (2) Class // (Excellent)—(i) Designated
    uses. The designated  uses include but
    are not limited to, the following:
      (A)  Water  supply  (domestic, indus-
    trial, agricultural).
      (B) Stock watering.
                                         410
    

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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                   §131.35
      (C) Fish and shellfish: Salmonid mi-
    gration, rearing,  spawning,  and  har-
    vesting; other fish migration, rearing.
    spawning,   and  harvesting;   crayfish
    rearing, spawning,  and harvesting.
      (D) Wildlife habitat.
      (E) Ceremonial  and religious water
    use.
      (F)  Recreation   (primary   contact
    recreation, sport fishing, boating and
    aesthetic enjoyment).
      (G) Commerce and navigation.
      (ii) Water quality criteria.  (A) Bac-
    teriological  Criteria—The  geometric
    mean of the enterococci bacteria den-
    sities in samples taken  over  a 30 day
    period shall not exceed  16/100 nil, nor
    shall any  single   sample  exceed  an
    enterococci density of 75 per  100 milli-
    liters. These limits are calculated as
    the  geometric mean of the  collected
    samples approximately equally spaced
    over a thirty day period.
      (B) Dissolved oxygen—The  dissolved
    oxygen  shall exceed 8.0 mg/1,
      (C) Total  dissolved gas—concentra-
    tions shall not  exceed 110 percent of
    the saturation value for gases at the
    existing atmospheric  and  hydrostatic
    pressures at any point of sample collec-
    tion.
      (D) Temperature-shall not exceed 18.0
    degrees  C  due  to human activities.
    Temperature increases  shall not, at
    any time, exceed t=28/(T+7).
      (1) When natural conditions  exceed 18
    degrees C no temperature increase will
    be allowed which will raise the receiv-
    ing water temperature by greater than
    0.3 degrees C.
      (2) For purposes hereof, "t" represents
    the  permissive  temperature  change
    across the dilution zone; and "T"  rep-
    resents  the  highest existing  tempera-
    ture in this water classification outside
    of any dilution zone.
      (3)  Provided  that  temperature  in-
    crease resulting from non-point source
    activities shall not exceed  2.8 degrees
    C, and  the maximum water  tempera-
    ture shall not exceed 18.3 degrees C.
      (E) pH shall be within the  range of 6.5
    to 8.5 with a human-caused variation of
    less than 0.5 units.
      (F) Turbidity shall not exceed 5 NTU
    over  background  turbidity when  the
    background turbidity is 50 NTU or less,
    or have more than  a 10 percent increase
    in turbidity when the background tur-
    bidity is more than 50 NTU.
      (G) Toxic,  radioactive,  nonconven-
    tional,  or  deleterious  material   con-
    centrations shall be  less than those  of
    public  health  significance,  or which
    may cause  acute or  chronic toxic  con-
    ditions  to the  aquatic biota,  or which
    may adversely affect designated water
    uses.
      (3)  Class  III  (Good)—ti) Designated
    uses. The designated uses include  but
    are not  limited to, the following:
      (A) Water supply (industrial, agricul-
    tural).
       Dissolved oxygen.
                              Early lite
                              slages' ,a
    
                               9.5 (6 5) j
                               8.0 (5.0)
    Other
     life
    stages
    
      3NA
       65
    7 day mean 	
    1 day minimum''1	
    
     ' These are water column concentrations recommended to
    achieve the required intergravel dissolved oxygen concentra-
    tions shown in parentheses. The 3 mg/L differentia! is dis-
    cussed in the dissolved oxygen criteria document (EPA 440;
    S-86-OQ3, April 1986). For species that have early life stages
    exposed directly to the water column, the figures in paren-
    theses apply.
     2 Includes all embryonic and larval stages and all juvenile
    (orms to 30-days following hatching,
     ^NA (not applicable)
     * Ail minima should  be considered as instantaneous con-
    centrations to be achieved at all times.
    
      (C) Total  dissolved gas  concentra-
    tions shall not  exceed 110 percent  of
    the saturation value for gases at the
    existing  atmospheric and  hydrostatic
    pressures at  any  point of sample collec-
    tion.
                                          411
    

    -------
    §131.35
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
      (D) Temperature shall not exceed 21.0
    degrees  C due to  human  activities.
    Temperature  increases shall  not,  at
    any time, exceed t=34/(T+9).
      (1) When  natural conditions exceed
    21.0 degrees 0 no temperature  increase
    will be allowed which will raise the re-
    ceiving water temperature by greater
    than 0.3 degrees C.
      (2) For purposes hereof, "t" represents
    the  permissive  temperature   change
    across the dilution zone;  and  "T" rep-
    resents the highest existing tempera-
    ture in this water classification outside
    of any dilution zone,
      (J)  Provided  that temperature  in-
    crease resulting from  nonpoint source
    activities shall  not exceed 2.8 degrees
    C. and  the  maximum  water tempera-
    ture shall not exceed 21.3 degrees C.
      (E) pH shall be within the range of 6.5
    to 8.5 with a human-caused variation of
    less than 0.5 units.
      (F) Turbidity shall not exceed 10 NTU
    over background  turbidity when the
    background turbidity is 50 NTU or less,
    or have more than a 20 percent increase
    in turbidity when the  background tur-
    bidity is more than 50 NTU.
      (G)   Toxic,   radioactive,   noncon-
    ventional, or deleterious material con-
    centrations  shall be less than  those of
    public  health  significance, or  which
    may cause acute or chronic toxic con-
    ditions  to the aquatic  biota, or which
    may adversely affect designated water
    uses.
      (4) Class IV (Fair)—(i) Designated uses.
    The designated uses include taut are not
    limited to, the following;
      (A) Water supply (industrial).
      (B) Stock watering.
      (C) Fish (salmonid and other fish mi-
    gration).
      (D)  Recreation  (secondary  contact
    recreation, sport  fishing,  boating and
    aesthetic enjoyment).
      (E) Commerce and navigation.
      (ii)  Water  quality criteria.  (A) Dis-
    solved oxygen.
    ! During peri-
    ods of
    salmonid
    and other
    : fish migra-
    | tiOl
    •' 	 | 40
    
    During all
    other time
    periods
    
    3.0
    
    
    
    30 day mean 	
    7 day mean 	 	
    7 day mean minimum 	
    During peri-
    ods of
    satrnonid
    and other
    fish migra-
    tion
    6.5
    1NA
    5.0
    
    During all
    other time
    periods
    
    5.5
    1NA
    4.0
    1 day minimum7
     ' NA (not applicable).
     2 All  minima should be considered as instantaneous con-
    centrations to be achieved at all times.
      (B) Total  dissolved  gas—concentra-
    tions shall  not exceed  110 percent  of
    the  saturation value for gases at the
    existing  atmospheric  and hydrostatic
    pressures at any point of sample collec-
    tion.
      (C) Temperature shall not exceed 22.0
    degrees  C  due to  human  activities.
    Temperature  increases  shall  not,  at
    any  time, exceed t=20/(T+2).
      (1) When  natural conditions exceed
    22.0 degrees C, no temperature increase
    will  be allowed which will raise the re-
    ceiving water  temperature by greater
    than 0.3 degrees C.
      (2) For purposes hereof, "t" represents
    the  permissive  temperature change
    across the dilution  zone:  and "T" rep-
    resents the highest existing  tempera-
    ture in this water classification outside
    of any dilution aone.
      (D) pH shall be within the range of 6.5
    to 9.0 with a human-caused variation of
    less  than 0.5 units.
      (E) Turbidity shall not exceed 10 NTU
    over background  turbidity  when the
    background turbidity is 50 NTU or less,
    or have more than a 20 percent increase
    in turbidity when the background tur-
    bidity is more than 50 NTU.
      
    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                                  §131.35
      (E) Ceremonial and religious  water
    use.
      (F)  Recreation   (primary   contact
    recreation,  sport fishing', boating  and
    aesthetic enjoyment).
      (G) Commerce and navigation.
      (ii) Water quality  criteria. (A)  Bac-
    teriological  Criteria.  The  geometric
    mean of the enterococci bacteria den-
    sities in samples taken  over a 30  day
    period shall not exceed  33/100  ml.  nor
    shall any  single  sample  exceed  an
    enterococci density of 150 per 100 mi Hi-
    liters. These  limits  are  calculated as
    the  geometric mean of  the collected
    samples approximately equally spaced
    over a thirty day period.
      i.B) Dissolved oxygen	no measurable
    decrease from natural conditions.
      (C) Total  dissolved gas  concentra-
    tions shall  not exceed  110  percent, of
    the  saturation value for gases at  the
    existing atmospheric and hydrostatic
    pressures at any point of  sample collec-
    tion.
      (D)   Temperature  no   measurable
    change  from natural conditions.
      (E) pH—no  measurable change from
    natural conditions.
      (F) Turbidity shall not exceed 5 NTU
    over natural conditions.
      (G)   Toxic,   radioactive,    noncon-
    ventional. or deleterious  material con-
    centrations shall be less than  (hose
    which may affect public health,  the
    natural  aquatic  environment,  or  the
    desirability of the water for any uw«:.
      (6)  Special  Resource   Water  ('laxs
    (SRW)  (i) General characteristics. These
    are fresh or saline waters which i om-
    prise a  special and unique resource to
    the Reservation. Water quality of this
    class will be varied and  unique as de-
    termined  by  the  Regional  Adminis-
    trator in cooperation with the Tribes.
      (ii) Designated  uses- The  designated
    uses include,  but are not limited to.
    the following:
      (A) Wildlife habitat.
      (B) Natural, foodchain maintenance.
      (iii) Water quality criteria.
      (A) Bnterococci  bacteria  densities
    shall not exceed natural conditions.
      (B) Dissolved oxygen—shall not show
    any measurable decrease from  natural
    conditions.
      (C) Total dissolved  gas  shall not vary
    from natural conditions.
      (D) Temperature—shall not show any
    measurable change from natural condi-
    tions.
      (E) pH shall not show any measurable
    change from natural conditions.
       All surface  waters that  are tribu-
    taries to Class I  waters  are  classified
    Class I. unless otherwise classified.
      (2) Except for those specifically clas-
    sified otherwise,  all lakes with existing
    average  concentrations less  than 2000
    mg L TDS  and their feeder streams on
    the  Colvilh;  Indian   Reservation are
    classified as Lake Class and Class I. re-
    spectively.
      i3i All lakes on the Colville  Indian
    Reservation with  existing average con-
    centrations of TDS equal to or exceed-
    ing 2000  ma L and their feeder streams
    are classified as Lake Class and Class I
    respectively unless specifically  classi-
    fied otherwise.
      (4i All reservoirs with a mean deten-
    tion time,  of greater than 15 days are
    classified Lake Class.
      (5) All reservoirs with a mean deten-
    tion time of 15 days  or less are classi-
    fied  the same as the river  section  in
    which they  are located.
      16) All reservoirs established on pre-
    existing lakes are classified  as Lake
    Class.
      (7) All wetlands are  assigned  to the
    Special Resource Water Class.
      (8) All other waters  not specifically
    assigned to a classification of the res-
    ervation are classified as Class II.
      (hi  Specific  rlassificatio-ns.   Specific
    classifications for surface waters of the
    Colville Indian Reservation are  as fol-
    lows:
    (II Streams:
       Alice Creek    	 Class HI
       Anderson Creek  	 Class III
       Armstrong Creek	 Class III
       Barnaby Creek 	 Class II
       Bear Creek  	 Class ill
       Beaver Dam Creek   	 Class I!
       Bridge Creek 	 Class Ii
                                         413
    

    -------
    §131.36
    40 CFR Ch. I  (7-1-04 Edition)
    Brush Creek 	
    Buckhorn Creek 	
    Cache Creek 	
    Canteen Creek 	
    Capoose Creek 	
    Cobbs Creek 	
    Columbia River from Chief Jo-
    seoh Dam to Wells Dam.
    Columbia River from northern
    Reservation boundary to
    Grand Coulee Dam (Roo-
    sevelt Lake),
    Columbia River from Grand
    Coulee Dam to Chief Joseph
    Dam.
    Cook Creek
    Cooper Creek 	
    Cornstalk Creek 	
    Cougar Creek 	
    Coyote Creek 	
    Deerhorn Creek 	
    Dick Creek 	
    Dry Creek 	
    Empire Creek 	
    Faye Creek 	
    Forty Mile Creek 	 __ 	
    Gibson Creek 	
    Gold Creek 	
    Granite Creek 	 	 	
    Grizzly Creek 	
    Ha'ey Creek 	 	
    Hail Creek 	
    Hall Creek, West Fork 	 	
    Iron Creek 	 - 	 ...
    Jack Creek 	
    Jerred Creek 	
    Joe Moses Creek 	
    John Tom Creek 	
    Jones Creek 	
    Kartar Creek 	
    Kincaid Creek 	
    King Creek 	
    Klondyke Creek 	
    Lime Creek 	 	 .
    Little Jim Creek 	
    
    Lttle Nespelern 	
    Louie Creek 	
    Lynx Creek 	
    Manila Creek , ...- 	
    McAllister CreeK 	
    Meadow Creek 	
    Mill Creek , 	
    Mission Creek 	 	 	
    Nespelern River 	
    Nez Perce Creek 	
    Nine Mile Creek 	
    Nineteen Mile Creek 	
    No Name Creek 	
    North Nanamkin Creek 	
    North Star Creek 	
    Okanogan River from Reserva-
    tion north boundary to Colum-
    bia River.
    Olds Creek 	
    Omak Creek 	
    Onion Creek 	
    Parmenter Creek 	
    Peel Creek 	
    Peter Dan Creek 	
    Rock Creek . .
    San Poil River 	
    Sanpoil, River West Fork 	
    Seventeen Mile Creek 	
    Class ill
    Class ill
    Class 'II
    Class i
    Class III
    Pass III
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    Class 1
    Class ill
    Class ill
    Class <
    Class II
    Class III
    Class 111
    Class 1
    Class III
    Class 1
    Class III
    Class 1
    Class II
    Class II
    Class III
    Class III
    Class II
    Class 1
    Class 111
    Class 111
    Class 1
    Class III
    Class III
    Class 1
    Class II!
    Class 111
    Class 111
    Class 1
    Class III
    Class III
    
    Class 11
    Class III
    Class II
    Class III
    Class HI
    Class III
    Class II
    Class III
    Class II
    Class III
    Class II
    Class 111
    Class 11
    Class 111
    Class 111
    Class II
    
    Class 1
    Class II
    Class il
    Class 111
    Class III
    Class 111
    Class 1
    Class 1
    Class II
    Class III
    Silver Creek 	 	 Class III
    Sitdown Creek 	 Qass III
    
    Six Mile Creek 	 	 Class 111
    South Nanamkin Creek 	 Class III
    Spring Creek 	 Class Ml
    Stapabop Creek 	 Oass 111
    Stepstone Creek 	 Ciass III
    Stranger Creek 	 	 Class II
    Strawberry Creek 	 	 Gass III
    SwimpMn Creek 	 	 Class 111
    Three Forks Creek 	 Class 1
    Three Mfe Creek 	 Class III
    Thirteen Mile Creek 	 Ciass 11
    
    Thirty Mile Creek 	 Ciass II
    Trail Creek 	 Class ill
    Twentyfive Mile Creek 	 Gass II!
    Twentyone Miie Creek 	 Class III
    Twentythree Mile Creek 	 Class III
    Wannacot Creek 	 Gass III
    Wells CreeK 	 Class!
    Whitelaw Creek 	 Class III
    Wfmonf Creek 	 Class II
    12} ^akes:
    Apex Lake 	 LC
    Big Goose Lake 	 LC
    Bourgeau Lake 	 	 LC
    Bufalo Lake 	 LC
    Cody Lake 	 LC
    „ ,. , „
    wrawfisn ^akes 	 	 	 LL.
    Camilte Lake 	 LC
    
    tioow Lake 	 LC.
    Fish Laxe 	 LC
    Gold Lake 	 LC
    Great Western Lake 	 LC
    Johnson Lake 	 LC
    LaFleur Lake 	 LC
    Lilte Goose Lake 	 LC
    Little Owhi Lake 	 LC
    McGmnis Lake 	 LC
    
    Nicholas Lake 	 LC
    Omak Lake 	 SRW
    Owhi Lake 	 SRW
    Penley Lake 	 SRW
    Rebecca LaKe 	 LC
    Round Lake 	 LC
    Simpson Lake 	 LC
    Soap Lake 	 LC
    Sugar Lake 	 LC
    Summit Lake 	 LC
    
    Twn Lakes 	 SRW
    
    [54 PR 28625. July 6. 1989]
    
    § 131.36 Toxics criteria for those states
    not complying with Clean Water
    Act section 303(c)(2)(B).
    (a) Scope, This section is not a gen-
    eral promulgation of the section 304(a)
    criteria for priority toxic pollutants
    but is restricted to specific pollutants
    
    in specific States.
    (bMl) EPA's Section 304(a) criteria
    for Priority Toxic Pollutants.
                                       414
    

    -------
    (#) Compound
    1
    2
    3
    4
    5a
    b
    6
    7
    8
    9
    m
    11
    12
    13
    14
    15
    16
    17
    18
    19
    20
    21
    ??
    23
    ?4
    25
    9fi
    27
    28
    29
    30
    31
    32
    Antimony 	
    Arsenic 	
    Beryllium 	 	
    Cadmiurn 	
    Chromium (111) 	
    Chromium (VI) 	
    Copper 	 	
    Lead 	
    Mercury 	 , 	
    Nickel 	
    Selenium 	
    Silver 	
    Thallium 	
    Zinc 	
    Cyanide 	 	
    Asbestos 	
    2,3,7,8-TCDD (Dioxin) ..
    Acrolein ,. ., .. ............ ..
    Acrylonitrile 	
    Benzene 	
    Bromoform 	
    Carbon Tetrachloride 	
    Chlorobenzene 	
    Chlorodibromomethane
    Chloroethane 	
    2-Chloroethylviny) Ether
    Chloroform
    Dichlorobromomethane
    1,1 -Dichloroethane 	
    1 ,2-Dichloroethane 	
    1,1-Dichloroethylene 	
    1 ,2-Dichloropropane 	
    1 ,3-Dichloropropyiene . .
                          CAS Number
                               7440360
                               7440382
                               7440417
                               7440439
                              16065831
                              18540299
                               7440508
                               7439921
                               7439976
                               7440020
                               7782492
                               7440224
                               7440280
                               7440666
                                 57125
                               1332214
    
                               1746016
                                107028
                                107131
                                 71432
                                 75252
                                 56235
                                108907
                                124481
                                 75003
                                110758
                                 67663
                                 75274
                                 75343
                                107062
                                 75354
                                 78875
                                542756
    B i
    Freshwater
    
    C ! D
    Saltwater ! Human Health
    	 y— 	 • i {10 " risk for carcinogens)
    Criterion l Criterion : Criterion ^ Criterion For consumption of:
    Maximum . Continuous Maximum , Continuous m/atar a nroonieme
    fYinr "i Cnnr • > • Cnrtf* .1 i Pnnr a VVdier a UFydMlt>ms>
    % : % % i Wo i °rnTis i a
    ! ^M-H^ I™/ \Pir /
    B1 i B2 C1
    • - 	 i 	 -- - i • ~ 	
    
    360 m : 190 m
    
    3.7 e 1.0 e
    550 e 180 e 	
    ; C2 D1 D2
    	 	 - * 	 - 	 — 	 	
    	 	 14 a 4300 a
    69 rn i 36m 0.018 abc, 0.14 abc
    	 ; n n
    42 m 9.3 m j n : n
    	 ' n n
    15 mi 10 m ' 1100m 50m n n
    17 e! 11 e 2.4m; 2.4 rn 	 	
    65 e ' 2.5 e ; 210m 8.1m; n; n
    2.1 m 0.012 ip ;
    1400 e 160 e
    20 p 5 p 2
    3 4 e :
    
    110e 100e
    22 ; 5.2 :
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    1.8 m : 0.025 ip • 0.14 - 0.15
    74m 8.2 m j 610 a 4600 a
    90 m 71 m | n . n
    19m ' ..
    	 1,7 a 6,3 a
    90 m 81m
    1 1 700 a . 220000 aj
    7 000 000
    fibers/L k !
    	 : 	 0.000000013 c 0.000000014 c
    	 320 780
    	 • 	 0,059 ac 0.66 ac
    	 	 1.2 ac 71 ac
    	 i 	 4.3 ac 360 ac
    	 , 	 . 0.25 ac : 4.4 ac
    	 \ 	 680 a ; 21000 aj
    	 ! .. 0.41 ac i 34 ac
    
    	 ' . . 5,7 ac 470 ac
    	 ; 	 0.27 ac 22 ac
    	 ; 0.38 ac 99 ac
    	 	 \ 0.057 ac 3.2 ac
    
                              3
    
                              1
    
                              m
                              Z.
                              Q
                              o
                              2.
                              =±
    
    
                              (Q
                              ®
                              O
                              Oo
    10a
                 1700 a
    

    -------
           (#) Compound
    33    Ethylbenzene	
    34    Methyl Bromide  	
    35    Methyl Chloride  	
    36    Methylene Chloride 	
    37    1,1,2,2-
     Tetrachloroethane  	
    38    Tetrachtoroethylene	
    39    Toluene  „	
    40    1,2-Trans-Dichloro-
     ethylene  	
    41    1,1,1-Trichloroethane  ....
    42    1,1,2-Trichloroethane  ....
    43    Trichloroethylene 	
    44    Vinyl Chloride 	
    45    2-Chiorophenol 	
    46    2,4-Dichlorophenol  	
    47    2,4-Dimethyiphenol	
    48    2-Methyl-4,6-
     Dinitrophenol  	
    49    2,4-Dinitrophenol 	
    50    2-Nitrophenol  	
    51    4-Nitrophenol  	
    52    3-Methyl-4-Chloropheno!
    53    Pentachlorophenol	
    54    Phenol  	
    55    2,4,6-Trichlorophenol	
    56    Acenaphthene 	
    57    Acenaphthylene	
    58    Anthracene	
    59    Benzidme 	
    60    Benzo(a)Anthracene	
    61    Benzo(a)Pyrene	
    62    Benzo(b)Fluoranthene ...
    
    CAS Number
    100414
    74839
    74873
    75092
    79345
    127184
    1 08883
    1 56605
    71556
    79005
    79016
    75014
    95578
    120832
    105679
    534521
    51285
    88755
    100027
    59507
    87865
    108952
    88062
    83329
    208968
    120127
    92875
    56553
    50328
    205992
    B
    Freshwater
    Criterion
    Maximum
    Cone. ''
    
    -------
    63   Benzo(ghi)Perylene 	  •         191242
    64   Benzo(k)Fluoranthene ...           207089
    65   Bis(2-Chioro-
     ethoxy)Methane	           111911
    66   Bis(2-Chloroethyl)Ether            111444
    67   Bis(2-Chloroisc~
     propylJEther 	
    68   Bis(2-Ethyl~
     hexylJPhthalate 	           117817
    69   4-Bromophenyl Phenyl
     Ether  	  ;         101553
    70   Butylbenzyl Phthalate ....  !          85687
    71   2-Chloronaphthalene 	  j          91587
    72   4-Chtorophenyl Phenyl    j
     Ether  	  '       7005723
    73   Chrysene 	           218019
    74   Dibenzo(ah)Anthraeene             53703
    75   1,2-Dichlorobenzene 	            95501
    76   1,3-DichIorobenzene 	  ;         541731
    77   1,4-DichIorobenzene 	  |         106467
    78   3,3'-Diehlorobenzidine ...  j          91941
    79   Diethyl Phthalate  	  I          84662
    80   Dimethyl Phthalate  	           131113
    81   Di-n-Butyl Phthalate  	  !          84742
    82   2,4-Dinitrotoluene 	  I         121142
    83   2.6-Dinitrotoluene 	  :         606202
    84   Di-n-Octyl Phthalate  	  :         117840
    85   1,2-DiphenyIhydrazine ...           122667
    86   Fiuoranthene  	           206440
    87   Fiuorene 	            86737
    88   Hexachlorobenzene	  •         118741
    89   Hexachlorobutadiene	  '          87683
    90   Hexaehloroeyclopenta-    I
     diene  	,	            77474
    91   Hexachloroethane 	            67721
    92   lndeno(1,2,3-cd)Pyrene   !         193395
    93   Isophorone	  ',          78591
    94   Naphthalene  	  :          91203
    95   Nitrobenzene  	            98953
    96   N-Nitrosodirnethylamine             62759
    97   N-Nitrosodi-n-Propyl-
     amine 	  :         621647
    98   N-Nitrosodiphenylamine   '•          86306
    99   Phenanthrene 	            85018
    0.0028 c
      0.031 o
    0,031 ac
    
      1400 a
    
      1.8 ac
       1.4 ac
    
    170000 a
    
       5.9 ac
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    	
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    	
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    0.0028 C
    0.0028 c
    2700 a
    400
    400
    0.04 ac
    23000 a
    313000
    2700 a
    0.11 c
    
    
    0.040 ac
    300 a
    1300 a
    0.00075 ac
    0.44 ac
    240 a
    1.9 ac
    0,0028 c
    8.4 ac
    
    17 a
    0 00069 ac
    
    5 0 ac
    
    
    
    
    
    0.031 c
    0.031 c
    1 7000 a
    2600
    2600
    0.077 ac
    120000 a
    2900000
    12000 a
    9.1 c
    
    
    0.54 ac
    370 a
    14000 a
    0.00077 ac
    50 ac
    17000 aj
    89 ac
    0031 c
    600 ac
    
    1 900 aj
    8 1 ac
    
    16 ac
    
    
    -------
    CD
    
    (#) Compound
    1 00 Py rene
    101 1 ,2,4-Triehlorobenzene ,.
    102 Aldrin 	
    103 alpha-BHC 	
    104 beta-BHC
    105 gamma-BHC
    106 delta-BHC
    107 Chlordane
    108 4,4'-DDT 	
    109 44'-DDE
    110 44'-DDD
    111 Dieldrin
    112 alpha-Endosulfan 	
    113 beta-Endosulfan 	 	
    114 Endosutfan Suifate 	
    115 Endrin 	
    116 Endrin Aldehyde
    117 Heptachlor 	
    118 Heptachlor Epoxide 	
    119 PCB-1 242
    120 PCB-1 254
    121 PCB-1 221
    1 22 PCB-1 232
    123 PCB-1 248
    124 PCB-1 260
    125a PCB-1 01 6
    125b Polyehlorinated
    biphenyis
    (PCBs)
    126 Toxaphene 	
    Total Number of Criteria (h)
    CAS Number
    129000
    120821
    309002
    319846
    319857
    58899
    319868
    57749
    50293
    72559
    72548
    60571
    959988
    33213659
    1031078
    72208
    7421934
    76448
    1024573
    53469219
    11097691
    11104282
    11141165
    1 2672296
    11096825
    12674112
    8001352
    
    B
    Freshwater
    Criterion
    Maximum
    Cone. "
    (W/L)
    B1
    
    C
    Saltwater
    |
    Criterion i Criterion
    Continuous Maximum
    Cone, <> ' Cone, J
    (ng/l) ; (ng/L)
    B2 C1
    Criterion
    Continue ys
    Cone. •'
    C2
    
    
    3g
    
    
    1.3 g
    
    
    
    2g 0.08 g 0.16 g
    2.4 g
    1.1 g
    0.0043 g I 0.09 g
    0.001 g : 0.13 g
    
    2.5 g
    0.22 g
    0.22 g
    0,1 8 g
    0.52 g
    0.52 g
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    0.73
    24
    0.0019 g
    0.056 g
    0.056 g
    
    
    0.004 g
    0.001 g
    
    0.71 g
    0.034 g
    0.034 g
    0.0019 g
    0.0087 g
    0.0087 g
    0.0023 g ; 0.037 g 0.0023 g
    0.0038 g
    0.0038 g
    0.01 4 g
    0.01 4 g
    0.01 4 g
    0.014 g
    0.014 g
    0.014 g
    0.014 g
    0.0002
    29
    0.053 g
    0.053 g
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    0.21
    23
    0.0036 g
    0.0036 g
    0.03 g
    0.03 g
    0.03 g
    0.03 g
    0.03 g
    0.03 g
    0.03 g
    0.0002
    27
    D
    Human Health
    (10 -fi risk for carcinogens)
    For consumption of:
    Water &
    Organisms
    D1
    Organisms
    Only
    (H9/L)
    D2
    960 a 11000 a
    0.0001 3 ac
    0,0039 ac
    0.014 ac
    0.01 9 c
    0.00057 ac
    0.00059 ac
    0.00059 ac
    0.00083 ac
    0.00014 ac
    0.93 a
    0.93 a
    0.93 a
    0.76 a
    0.76 a
    0.00021 ac
    0.0001 Oac
    
    
    
    
    
    
    0.00017 q
    0.00073 ac
    85
    0.0001 4 ac
    0.01 3 ac
    0.046 ac
    0.063 c
    0.00059 ac
    0.00059 ac
    0.00059 ac
    0.00084 ac
    0.00014 ac
    2.0 a
    2.0 a
    2.0 a
    0.81 aj
    0.81 aj
    0.00021 ac
    0.0001 1 ac
    
    
    
    
    
    
    0.00017 q
    0.00075 ac
    84
                                                                                                                                                                                                         O
                                                                                                                                                                                                         o
                                                                                                                                                                                                         "Tl
                                                                                                                                                                                                         n
                                                                                                                                                                                                         O
                                                                                                                                                                                                         g
                                                                                                                                                                                                         O
    

    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                                      §131.36
                    FOOTNOTES
      a. Criteria revised to reflect current agen-
    cy qt* or RfD. as contained in the Integrated
    Risk  Information System (IRIS). The  fish
    tissue bioconcentration factor (BCPi  from
    the 1980 criteria documents was retained in
    all cases.
      b. The criteria refers to the  inorganic form
    only.
      c. Criteria in the matrix based on caremo-
    genicity (10  * risk). For a risk level of 10  \
    move the  decimal point in the matrix value
    one place  to the right.
      d. Criteria Maximum Concentration (CMC)
    = the highest concentration of a pollutant to
    which aquatic life can be exposed for a short
    period of time (1-hour average) without dele-
    terious  effects.  Criteria  Continuous  Con-
    centration (CCC) = the highest concentration
    of a pollutant  to  which aquatic life can "be
    exposed for  an extended  period  of time  (4
    days) without  deleterious effects.  \i$ L  =
    micrograms per liter.
      e. Freshwater aquatic life criteria for these
    metals are expressed as a function of  total
    hardness  (mgv'L as  CaCOi),  the pollutant's
    water effect ratio  iWBR)   as  defined in
    §131.36(o  and multiplied by  an  appropriate
    dissolved  conversion  factor  as  defined in
    § 131.36(b)(2),  For comparative purposes, the
    values displayed in this matrix are shown as
    dissolved  metal and correspond  to a  total
    hardness of 100 mg'L and a water effect  ratio
    of 1.0.
      f,  Freshwater  aquatic  life  criteria for
    pentachlorophenol are  expressed  as a func-
    tion  of pH,  and are calculated as follows.
    Values displayed  above in the matrix  cor-
    respond to a pH of 7.8.
           CMC = expU.QQS'pH) - 4.830)
           CCC = expU.005(pH>-5.290)
      g.  Aquatic life  criteria for  these  com-
    pounds were issued in 1980 utilizing' the 1980
    Guidelines  for  criteria  development.   The
    acute values shown  are final acute values
    (FAV) which by the  1980 Guidelines are in-
    stantaneous values as contrasted with a CMC
    which is a one-hour average,
      h. These totals simply sum  the criteria in
    each  column. For aquatic life,  there are 31
    priority toxic pollutants with some type of
    freshwater or saltwater, acute or chronic cri-
    teria. For human health,  there are 85  pri-
    ority  toxic  pollutants with either "water +
    fish"  or "fish only" criteria. Note that these
    totals count chromium as one pollutant even
    though EPA  has developed criteria based on
    two valence  states. In the matrix. EPA has
    assigned  numbers 5a and 5b  to the criteria
    for chromium to reflect the fact that the list
    of 126 priority toxic pollutants includes only
    a single listing for chromium.
      i. If the CCC for total mercury exceeds
    0.012 ugv'l more than once in a 3-year period in
    the ambient water,  the  edible portion of
    aquatic species of concern must be analyzed
    to determine  whether the concentration  of
    methyl mercury  exceeds  the  FDA action
    level (1.0 mg kg). If the FDA action level is
    exceeded,  the State must  notify the appro-
    priate  EPA Regional Administrator, initiate
    a revision of its mercury criterion  in  its
    water quality standards so as to protect des-
    ignated uses, and take other appropriate ac-
    tion such as  issuance of a fish consumption
    advisory for the affected area.
      j.  No criteria  for protection of  human
    health from  consumption of aquatic  orga-
    nisms (excluding  water) was presented in the
    1980 criteria document or in the 1986 Quality
    Criteria for Water.  Nevertheless, sufficient
    information was  presented in the 1980  docu-
    ment to allow a  calculation  of a criterion.
    even though the results of such a calculation
    were not shown in the document.
      k. The criterion for asbestos is the MCL (56
    FR 3526. January  30, 1991).
      1. [Reserved: This letter not used as a foot-
    note.!
      m. Criteria  for  these metals are expressed
    as a function of the  water effect ratio. WER,
    as defined in 40 CFR 131.36(0).
           CMC - column Bl or Cl value x WER
           CCC1 -- column B2 or C2 value x WER
      n. EPA is not promulgating human health
    criteria for this contaminant. However, per-
    mit authorities should address this contami-
    nant in  NPDES  permit  actions  using the
    State's existing narrative criteria for toxics.
      o. [Reserved: This  letter not used as a foot-
    note.]
      p. Criterion expressed as total recoverable,
      q. This criterion applies to total PCBs ( e.g..
    the sum of all congener  or isomer or homo-
    log or Aroclor analyses*.
      1. This  chart lists all of EFA's priority
    toxic pollutants whether or not criteria rec-
    ommendations  are available. Blank spaces
    indicate the absence of criteria recommenda-
    tions. Because  of variations in chemical no-
    menclature systems, this listing of toxic pol-
    lutants does not duplicate the listing in Ap-
    pendix A of 40 CFR Part 423. EPA has added
    the Chemical  Abstracts Service (CAS)  reg-
    istry numbers,  which provide a  unique  iden-
    tification  for each chemical.
      2.    The   following   chemicals    have
    organoleptic based criteria recommendations
    that are not included on this chart (for rea-
    sons which  are discussed in the preambles:
    copper, zinc, chlorobenzene. 2-chlorophenol.
    2.4-dichlorophenol,     acenaphthene.    2.4-
    dimethylphenol,    3-met.hyl-4-chiorophenol.
    hexachlorocyclopentadiene.
    pentachlorophenol, phenol.
      3. For purposes of this rulemaking,  fresh-
    water criteria and saltwater criteria apply as
    specified in 40 CFR 131.36(0).
      NOTE TO PARAGRAPH (BM1): On  April  14.
    1995. the Environmental Protection Agency
                                              419
    

    -------
    §131.36
                             40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    issued a stay of certain criteria in paragraph
    (b)(l> of this section as follows: the criteria
    in columns B  and C  for arsenic, cadmium,
    chromium (VI). copper, lead, nickel, silver,
    and zinc;  the criteria in Bl and Cl for mer-
    cury; the  criteria in column B for chromium
    (III);  and  the criteria in column C for sele-
    nium. The stay remains in effect until fur-
    ther notice.
                   (2)  Factors for  Calculating  Hardness-De-
                 pendent. Freshwater Metals Criteria
    
                 CMC=WER   exp  {  m.\[ln
    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                                   §131.36
      flow is  a long term mean flow value cal-
      culated by dividing' the number  of daily
      flows analyzed  by the  sum of the  recip-
      rocals of those daily flows,
    
      (iii)  If a State does  not  have such a
    low  flow value for numeric standards
    compliance, then none shall apply and
    the  criteria  included in paragraph    of
    this  section, the minimum hardness al-
    lowed  for use in those equations  shall
    not  be  less  than 25 mg/1, as  calcium
    carbonate, even if the actual ambient
    hardness is less than 25 mg/1 as calcium
    carbonate.  The  maximum  hardness
    value for use in those equations  shall
    not  exceed 400 mg/1  as calcium car-
    bonate,  even  if  the  actual ambient
    hardness is  greater  than  400  mg.l as
    calcium  carbonate.  The  same provi-
    sions apply for calculating the metals
    criteria  for the comparisons provided
    for in paragraph  (c)(3)(iii> of this sec-
    tion.
      (ii)  The hardness values used shall be
    consistent with the  design  discharge
    conditions  established  in  paragraph
    tc)(2)  of this section for flows and mix-
    ing zones.
      (iii) Except  where  otherwise noted.
    the criteria for metals (compounds #2.
    #4-#  11. and  #13.  in  paragraph  (b! of
    this section) are expressed as dissolved
    metal.  For  purposes  of calculating
    aquatic  life  criteria  for  metals  from
    the equations in footnote  m.  in the cri-
    teria  matrix in paragraph ib)(l) of this
    section  and  the  equations  in   para-
    graphs (b)(2> of this section,  the water-
    effect ratio is  computed  as  a specific
    pollutant's  acute  or  chronic  toxicity
    values measured in water from the site
    covered by the standard, divided by the
    respective acute  or  chronic  toxicity
    value in laboratory dilution water.
      (d)  Criteria for Specific Jurisdictions—
    il>  Rhode /.stand.  EPA Region 1. (i) All
    water's  assigned to the  following use
    classifications  in  the  Water  Quality
    Regulations  for Water  Pollution Con-
    trol adopted under Chapters 46-12. 42
    17.1. and  12 35 of the General  Laws of
    Rhode Island are subject to the criteria
    in paragraph (dxlxii) of this  section.
    without exception:
       6.21 Freshwater       6.22 Saltwater
     Cla.ss A 	    Class SA
     Class B 	    Class SB
     Class C 	    Class SC
      (ii)  The  following criteria from the
    matrix in paragraph (b)d) of this sec-
    tion  apply  to  the  use classifications
    identified in paragraph  id Hi Mi) of this
    section:
                            Appl cable criteria
                        These classifications are as-
                         signed the criteria in Col-
                         urrn D1—
    -------
    §131.36
    
    matrix  in  paragraph : Class PL
    N.J.A.C. 7:9-4.12(0: Class PW2
    N.J.A.C. 7:9-4.12(d}: Class SE1
                    Use classification
       '.J.A.C. 7:9 4.12(e):
       '.J.A.C. 7:9-4.12(1):
       '.J.A.C. 7:9-4.12(g-):
       '.J.A.C. 7:9-4.13(a);
         ID. and IE
       .J.A.C. 7:9-4.13(b>:
       '.J.A.C. 7:9-4.13(0:
       '.J.A.C, 7:9-U3(rl>:
       '.J.A.C. 7:9-4.13(e):
       '.J.A.C. 7:9-4.13(f):
    Class SE2
    Class SE3
    Class SC
    Delaware River Zones 1C,
    
    Delaware River Zone 2
    Delaware River Zone 3
    Delaware River Zone 4
    Delaware River Zone 5
    Delaware River Zone 6
        (ii) The following- criteria  from the
      matrix in paragraph (b)(l) of this sec-
      tion apply  to the use classifications
      identified in paragraph   of this
      section:
    
                    Applicable criteria
    1. Freshwater Pinelands, FW2
                                                 Tnese Classifications are each assigned the criteria in:
                                                 . Column Bl—»2, 4. 5a, So, 6-11, 13
                                                 :. Column B2—#2. 4, 5a. 5b. 6-10. 13
                                                 i Column 01— «125b at a 10 '• risk level.
                                                 i. Column D2—^125b at a 10  " risk level.
                                                 • Column 02—#23. 30, 37, 42, 87. 89. 93 and 105 at a 10"
                                                  risk level.
    2. PL (Saline Water Pineianas). SE1, SE2. SE3. SC. Delaware : These c:assifications are each assigned the criteria in-
      Bay Zone 6,
    3. Delaware River Zones 1C. 1D, 1E. 2. 3 4. and 5
    4. Delaware River Zones 3. 4. and 5 .
    ' i. Column C1—#3. 4, 5b. 6-11, 13.
     ii Column C2—*2 4. Sb, 6-10, 13,
     ni. Column D1— #l25b at a 10 "• risk level.
     iv Column D2—#125b at a 10-" risk level.
     v. Coiurnn 02—#23. 30. 37, 42. 87, 89, 93 and 105 at a 10-
      risk level.
     i Column B1—none.
    ; ii. Column B2—none.
    ! iii. Column D1—none,
    I iv. Column 02—none,
    • These dassificat'ons are each assigned the criteria in:
    ' i. Column C1—none
     ii. Column C2—none.
     iii. Column D2—none.
      (iii) The human health criteria shall
    be  applied  at the  State-proposed 10 fl
    risk  level for EPA rated Class  A. Bi,
    and Eb carcinogens; EPA rated Class C
    carcinogens shall  be  applied  at  10 5
      risk level.  To  determine appropriate
      value for carcinogens, see footnote c. in
      the matrix  in paragraph (b)(l) of  this
      section.
                                              422
    

    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                                                            §131,36
      (4) Puerto Rico, EPA Region 2.  (ii All
    waters assigned to  the  following  use
    classifications  in   the  Puerto  Rico
    Water Quality Standards (promulgated
    by   Resolution  Number  R-83-5-2)  are
    subject  to  the  criteria  in  paragraph
    (d)(4)(ii) of this section, without excep-
    tion.
    
    Article 2.2 2—Class SB
    Article 2.2.3—Class SC
    Article 2.2.4—Class SU
    
      (ii) The following" criteria from  the
    matrix in paragraph   All  waters  assigned to  the  fol-
     lowing use  classifications in chapter 11
     Title 21  DCMR. Water  Quality  Stand-
     ards  of  the District  of Columbia  are
     subject  to  the  criteria in  paragraph
     
    -------
    §131.36
                                                          40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
      Use classification
    
    Class III (freshwater)
                           Applicable criteria
    
                         This classification is
                           assigned the cri-
                           teria in:
                         Column U2—#16
      (iii) The  human  health criteria shall
    be  applied  at  the  State-adopted  10 f>
    risk level,
      (7) [Reserved]
      (8) Arkansas.  EPA Region (i.
      (i)  All waters assigned  to  the fol-
    lowing use classification in section  4C
    (Waterbody uses) identified  in  Arkan-
    sas  Department of  Pollution  Control
    and  Ecology's Regulation  No.  2  as
    amended and entitled. "Regulation Es-
    tablishing Water Quality Standards for
    Surface Waters of the State of Arkan-
    sas" are subject to the criteria in para-
    graph (d)(8Mii) of this section,  without
    exception:
    Extraordinary Resource Waters
    Ecologically Sensitive Waterbody
    Natural and  Scenic Waterways
    Fisheries:
      (1) Trout
      (2) Lakes and Reservoirs
      (3) Streams
        i a) Ozark Highlands Ecorejdon
        fbi Boston Mountains Ecoreg'ion
        ic) Arkansas  River Valley Ecoretrion
        id) Ouachita Mountains Ecoreglon
        te> Typical Gulf Coastal  Eeorenrion
         of this sec-
    tion  apply to  the  use  classification
    identified in paragraph (8)(i) of this
    section:
       Use classification
    
    Extraordinary Re-
      source Waters
    Ecologically Sensitive
      Waterbody
    Natural and Scenic Wa-
      terways
    Fisheries:
      (1) Trout
                            Applicable criteria
                   Use classification
    1. Sections (2)(A). (2)(B), (2)(C). (4) 	
    2. Section (3) 	
       Use classification     Applicable criteria
    
      • 2) Lakes and Res-
        ervoirs
      ;3,< Streams
        (a; Ozark Highlands
         Ecoregion
        (ii! Boston Moun-
         tains Ecoregion
        u:; Arkansas River
         Valley Ecoregion
        (d; Ouachita Moun-
         tains Ecoregion
        (e) Typical G-ulf
         Coastal
         Ecoregion
        (fi Spring Water-in-
         fluenced Gulf
         Coastal
         EcoreKion
        IR ) Least-altered
         Delta Ecoregion
        (hi Channel-altered   These uses are
         Delta Ecoregion      each assigned the
                             criteria in—
                               Column Bl -#•!.
                                5a, oh. 6. 7. 8.
                                9. 10. 11. 13. 14
                               Column B2—#4.
                                5a. 5b. 6. 7, 8.
                                9. 10. 13. 14
    
      (9) KanmN. EPA Region 7.
      (\)  All waters  assigned  to the fol-
    lowing use  classification in  the  Kansas
    Department  of  Health  and  Environ-
    ment   regulations,   K.A.R.   28-16-28b
    through K.A.R. 28-16-281 are subject to
    the  criteria  in  paragraph  (d)(9wii)  of
    this section, without exception.
    Section (2;(A>—Special Aquatic Life Use Wa-
        ters
    Section (2MB)—Expected  Aquatic  Life Use
        Waters
    Section i2)!C)  Restricted  Aquatic Life Use
        Waters
    Section (3)—Domestic Water Supply.
    Section (4)—Food Procurement Use.
      di)  The following criteria  from the
    matrix in paragraph  (bxl) of this sec-
    tion  apply  to the  use classifications
    identified in paragraph (d)(9)(i) of this
    section:
                                                              Applicable criteria
                                               Tnese classifications are each assigned criteria as follows:
                                               i. Column B1. #2.
                                              ' ii. Column D2, #12. 21, 29. 39. 46, 68. 79  81. 86. 93. 104,
                                              ;   114. 118.
                                               Tnis Classification is assigned all criteria in:
                                             424
    

    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                                    §131.36
                   Use classification
                                                            Applicable criteria
    
                                              Column D1, all except #1. 9. 12. 14. '5. 17. 22 33 36, 39. 44
                                               75.77.79,90 112. 113. and "15.
      (iii) The human health criteria shall
    be  applied at  the State-adopted  10"6
    risk level.
      (10) California, EPA Region 9,
      (i)  All  waters  assigned any aquatic
    life or human health use classifications
    in the Water Quality Control Plans for
    the various Basins of the State ("Basin
    Plans"), as  amended, adopted by  the
    California State  Water Resources Con-
    trol Board ("SWRCB"). except for ocean
    waters covered by the  Water Quality
    Control Plan for Ocean Waters of Cali-
    fornia  ("Ocean Plan") adopted by  the
    SWRCB with resolution  Number 90-27
    on  March 22. 1990. are subject to  the
    criteria in paragraph (d)(10)(ii) of this
    section, without exception. These cri-
    teria amend  the  portions of the exist-
    ing  State standards contained in  the
    Basin Plans. More  particularly these
    criteria amend water quality criteria
    
                  Water and use classification
    contained in the Basin Plan Chapters
    specifying  water  quality   objectives
    (the State  equivalent of federal water
    quality  criteria) for the  toxic  pollut-
    ants identified in paragraph  (tlMlOxii)
    of this section. Although the State has
    adopted   several  use  designations  for
    each  of  these waters,  for purposes  of
    this action, the specific standards to be
    applied  in paragraph  (dXlOXii)  of this
    section are based on the presence in all
    waters of some aquatic life designation
    and the presence  or  absence  of the
    MUN use designation  (Municipal and
    domestic supply). (See Basin Plans for
    more detailed use definitions.)
      (iis  The following criteria from the
    matrix  in paragraph (b)(l) of this sec-
    tion apply to the water and use classi-
    fications defined in paragraph (dXlOxi)
    of this section and identified below:
    Waters of the State defined as bays or estuaries except the
      Sacramento-San Joayuin Delta and San Francisco Bay
    Waters of the Sacramento—San Joaquin Delta and waters of
      the State defined as Inland (i.e., all surface waters of the
      State not bays or estuaries or ocean) that include a MUN
      use designation
    Waters of the State defined as inland without an MUN use
      designation
                      Applicable criteria
    
                 These waters are assigned the
                   criteria in:
                    Column Bl—pollutants 5a
                      and 14
                    Column B2—pollutants 5a
                      and 14
                    Column Cl— pollutant 14
                    Column C2—pollutant 14
                    Column D2—pollutants  1,
                      12. 17, 18, 21, 22. 29. 30, 32,
                      33, 37. 38. 42-44, 46, 48, 49,
                      54, 59. 66. 67, 68, 78-82. 85,
                      89, 90. 91, 93, 95, 96, 98
                 These waters are assigned the
                   criteria in:
                    Column Bl—pollutants 5a
                      and 14
                    Column B2-	pollutants 5a
                      and 14
                    Column Dl—pollutants  1.
                      12, 15, 17, 18, 21, 22, 29, 30.
                      32, 33, 37, 38, 42-48, 49, 59.
                      66, 67, 68, 78-82. 85, 89, 90.
                      91. 93, 95, 96, 98
                 These waters are assigned the
                   criteria in:
                    Column Bl—pollutants 5a
                      and 14
                    Column B2—pollutants 5a
                      and 14
                                           425
    

    -------
    §131.36
    40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
                    Water and use classification
    Waters  of the San  Joaquin River  from the mouth  of  the
      Merced River to Vernalis
    Waters of Salt Sloug'h, Mud Slough (north) and the San Joa-
      quin River, Sack Dam to the mouth of the Merced River
    Waters of San  Francisco Bay upstream to and including-
      Suisun Bay and the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta
    All inland waters of the United States or enclosed bays and
      estuaries that are waters of the United States that include
      an MUN use designation and that the State has either ex-
      cluded or partially excluded from, coverage under its Water
      Quality Control  Plan for  Inland  Surface Waters of Cali-
      fornia. Tables 1 and 2. or  its Water Quality Control Plan
      for Enclosed Bays and Estuaries of California, Tables 1 and
      2. or has deferred applicability of those  tables. (Category
      (a), (b), and (c) waters described on page 6 of Water Quality
      Control Plan  for Inland Surface  Waters  of California  or
      page 6 of its Water Quality Control Plan for Enclosed Bays
      and Estuaries  of California.)
    All inland waters of the United States that do not include  an
      MUN use designation and that the  State has either  ex-
      cluded or partially excluded from coverage under its Water
      Quality Control  Plan for  Inland  Surface Waters of Cali-
      fornia, Tables 1 and 2,  or has deferred applicability of these
      tables. (Category (a),  (b). and (c) waters described on page 6
      of Water Quality Control Plan for  Inland Surface Waters of
      California.)
            Applicable criteria
    
          Column  D2—pollutants  1.
            12, 17, 18. 21. 22. 29, 30, 32,
            33. 37, 38, 42-44, 46, 48, 49.
            54, 59. 66. 67. 68, 78-82. 85.
            89, 90. 91. 93. 95. 96. 98
       In addition to the criteria as-
         signed to these waters else-
         where in this rule, these wa-
         ters  are  assigned the  cri-
         teria in:
          Column B2—pollutant 10
       In addition to the criteria as-
         signed to these waters else-
         where in this rule, these wa-
         ters  are  assigned the  cri-
         teria in:
          Column Bl- pollutant 10
          Column B2—pollutant 1.0
       These waters are assigned the
         criteria in:
          Column  Bl--pollutants 5a,
            10* and 14
          Column  B2—pollutants 5a,
            10* and 14
          Column Cl—pollutant 14
          Column C2—pollutant 14
          Column  D2—pollutants  1,
            12. 17. 18, 21. 22. 29. 30. 32,
            33. 37, 38. 42-44. 46, 48. 49.
            54. 59, 66, 67. 68, 78-82. 85,
            89. 90, 91, 93, 95. 96. 98
       These waters are assigned the
         criteria  for pollutants  for
         which the State  does not
         apply Table  1  or 2  stand-
         ards. These criteria are:
          Column Bl—all pollutants
          Column B2—all pollutants
          Column  Dl—all pollutants
            except #2
       These waters are assigned the
         criteria for  pollutants  for
         which  the State  does not
         apply Table  1 or 2  stand-
         ards. These criteria are:
          Column  Bl—all pollutants
          Column  B2—all pollutants
          Column  D2—all pollutants
            except #2
                                              426
    

    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                                     §131.36
                   Water and use classification
    
    All enclosed bays and estuaries that are waters of the United
      States that do  not include an MUN designation and  that
      the State has either excluded or partially  excluded from
      coverage under its Water Quality Control Plan for Inland
      Surface Waters of  California, Tables 1 and 2, or its Water
      Quality Control Plan  for Enclosed Bays and Estuaries of
      California, Tables  1 and 2, or has deferred applicability of
      those tables. (Category (a), (b), and (c) waters described on
      page 6 of Water Quality  Control  Plan for Inland  Surface
      Waters of California or page 6 of its Water Quality Control
                       Applicable criteria
    
                  These waters are assigned the
                   criteria  for  pollutants for
                   which the State  does  not
                   apply Table  1 or 2 stand-
                   ards. These criteria are:
                     Column Bl—all pollutants
                     Column B2—all pollutants
                     Column Cl—all pollutants
                     Column C2—all pollutants
                     Column D2—all pollutants
                       except #2
      Plan for Enclosed Bays and Estuaries of California.)
      The fresh water selenium criteria are included for the San Francisco Bay estuary because
    high levels of bioaceumulation of selenium in the estuary indicate that the salt water cri-
    teria are underprotective for San Francisco Bay-
      Cm) The human health criteria shall
    be  applied  at the State-adopted  10 ~6
    risk level.
      (11) Nevada, EPA Region 9. (i) All wa-
    ters assigned the use classifications in
    Chapter 445 of the Nevada Administra-
    tive Code (NAC), Nevada Water  Pollu-
    tion Control Regulations, which are re-
    ferred to in paragraph (d)(ll)(ii) of this
    section, are subject to the  criteria in
    paragraph   (d)(ll)(ii)  of  this  section,
    without   exception.   These   criteria
    amend  the  existing State  standards
    
            Water and use classification
    
    Waters that  the State has included in NAC
      445,1339 where Municipal or domestic supply
      is a designated use
    Waters  that the State has included in NAC
      445.1339 where Municipal or domestic supply
      is not a designated use
    contained in the Nevada Water  Pollu-
    tion  Control Regulations.  More  par-
    ticularly, these criteria amend or sup-
    plement the table of numeric standards
    in NAC 445.1339  for the toxic pollutants
    identified  in paragraph  (d)(ll)(ii)  of
    this section.
      (ii) The following criteria  from ma-
    trix in paragraph (b)(l)  of this section
    apply to  the waters defined in  para-
    graph (d)dlMi) of this section and iden-
    tified below:
    
                Applicable criteria
    
    These waters are assigned the criteria in:
       Column Bl—pollutant #118
       Column B2—pollutant #118
       Column Dl^pollutants #15, 16. 18.  19, 20.
         21, 23, 26. 27, 29, 30, 34, 37, 38, 42.  43, 55.
         58-62, 64, 66, 73, 74, 78. 82, 85. 87-89, 91, 92,
         96, 98, 100, 103, 104. 105,  114, 116, 117, 118
    These waters are assigned the criteria in:
       Column Bl—pollutant #118
       Column B2—pollutant #118
       Column D2—all pollutants except #2,
      (iii) The human  health criteria shall
    be applied at the  10-5  risk level, con-
    sistent with State  policy. To determine
    appropriate value  for carcinogens,  see
    footnote c  in the criteria matrix  in
    paragraph (b)(l) of this section,
      (12) Alaska, EPA Region 10,
      (i)  All  waters assigned  to the fol-
    lowing use classifications in the Alaska
    Administrative Code (AAC), Chapter 18
    (i.e.,  identified in  18  AAC 70.020)  are
    subject  to  the criteria  in paragraph
    (d)(12)(ii)  of this  section,  without  ex-
    ception:
    70.020.C1) (A)  Fresh Water
    70,020.(1) (A)  Water Supply
      (i) Drinking, culinary, and food processing,
      (iii) Aquaculture;
    70.020,(1) (B)  Water Recreation
      (i> Contact recreation.
      (ii) Secondary recreation;
    70.020.(1)  (C)   Growth  and propagation  of
        fish,  shellfish,  other  aquatic life, and
        wildlife
    70.020,(2! (A)  Marine Water
    70.020.(2) (A)  Water Supply
      (I) Aquaculture,
    70.020.(2) (B)  Water Recreation
      (i) contact recreation.
      (ii) secondary recreation:
    70.020.C2) (C) Growth and propagation of fish,
        shellfish,  other aquatic life, and  wildlife:
                                            427
    

    -------
    §131.37
                                                           40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
          iii
    70.020.(2) (D)  Harvesting for consumption of
       raw mollusks or other raw aquatic life.
    
      (ii)  The  following'  criteria  from the
    matrix in paragraph (b)(l) of this sec-
    tion apply  to the  use classifications
    identified in paragraph 
    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                                  §131.37
    micromhos/centimeter  specific   con-
    ductance at 25 °C (measured as a 14-day
    moving average) at the Confluence of
    the Sacramento and San Joaquin Riv-
    ers throughout the  period each  year
    from  February 1 through June 30, and
    shall  not  exceed 2640 micro mhos* centi-
    meter specific  conductance  at 25  °C
    (measured as a 14-day moving average)
    at the specific locations noted in Table
    1 near Roe Island and Chipps  Island for
    the number of days each month in the
    February  1 to June 30 period  computed
    by reference to the following' formula:
    Number of days required in Month X =
      Total number of days in Monthx* (1
      - 1,-d+e K)
    where
    K = A + (B*natural logarithm of the previous
      month's 8-River Index):
    A  and  B are determined  by  reference  to
      Table 1 for the Roe Island and Chipps  Is-
      land locations;
    x is the calendar month in the February 1 TO
      June 30 period:
    and e is the base of the natural (or Napier-
      tan) logarithm.
    
    Where  the number of days computed  in
    this equation in paragraph (aMl)(i)(A>
    of this section shall  be rounded to the
    nearest whole number of  days. When
    the previous month's 8-River Index  is
    less than 500,000 acre-feet,  the  number
    of days required for the  current month
    shall be zero.
      TABLE 1. CONSTANTS APPLICABLE TO EACH OF THE MONTHLY EQUATIONS TO DETERMINE MONTHLY
                                 REQUIREMENTS DESCRIBED.
    Feb
    Mar
    Ap'
    May
    June
    : Chipps Isiand
    Month X • •• 	 - i -- - -- 	
    I A ! B
    ] . . \
    	 1 -10516 +15.943
    \ 47.17
    • - 94 93
    	 ' -81.00
    +6.441
    -13 662
    +9961
    Roe Isiand (if
    	 	 ,
    A !
    14.36 |
    -2C.79 I
    28.73
    5422 '
    - 92.584 |
    triggered)
    	
    B
    +2.068
    +2,741
    +3.783
    +6 571
    +10.699
      ' Coefficients for A and B are not provided at Chipps Island tor February, because the 2640 micromhos/cm specific conduct-
    ance criteria must be maintained at Chipps Isiand throughout February under all historical 8-Rwer Index values for January.
      (B) The Roe Island criteria  apply at
    the  salinity measuring station main-
    tained by the U.S. Bureau of Reclama-
    tion  at  Port  Chicago  (km  64).  The
    Chipps Island criteria apply at the Mal-
    lard Slough Monitoring  Site,  Station
    D-10  (RKI  RSAC-075)  maintained by
    the  California  Department of Water
    Resources.  The  Confluence   criteria
    apply  at the  Collinsville  Continuous
    Monitoring Station  C-2 CRKI RSAC^
    081)  maintained by the California  De-
    partment of Water Resources.
      (ii) Exception, The criteria at Roe Is-
    land  shall  be  required  for  any given
    month only if the 14-day moving aver-
    age salinity at Roe Island falls below
    2640   micromhos/centimeter   specific
    conductance on any of the last 14 days
    of the previous month.
      (2) Fish migration criteria,  (i) General
    rule.
      (A) Sacramento River. Measured Fish
    Migration  criteria values for  the Sac-
    ramento River shall be  at least the fol-
    lowing:
    At temperatures less than below 61 ci- •
      SRPMC = 1.35
    At temperatures between 61 °F and 72
      °F:  SRFMC =  6.96--.092 *  Fahrenheit
      temperature
    At  temperatures greater  than 72  °F:
      SRFMC = 0.34
    
    where SRFMC is the Sacramento River
    Fish  Migration  criteria value. Tem-
    perature shall  be the water tempera-
    ture at release  of tagged salmon smolts
    into the Sacramento  River at Miller
    Park.
      (B)  San Joaquin River.  Measured Fish
    Migration  criteria values on  the  San
    Joaquin  River shall be at least she fol-
    lowing:
    
    For years  in which  the SJVIndex is
      >2.5:    SJFMC   =    (-0.012)    +
      0.184*SJVIndex
    In  other  years: SJFMC  -  0.205  +
      0.0975*SJVIndex
    
    where SJFMC is  the San Joaquin River
    Fish  Migration   criteria  value,  and
                                         429
    

    -------
    §131.37
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    SJVIndex  Is the  Ban  Joaquin Valley
    Index in million acre feet (MAF»
      (ii)  Computing  fish migration criteria
    values for Sacramento River. In order to
    assess fish migration criteria values for
    the Sacramento River, tagged  fall-run
    salmon  smolts  will be released into the
    Sacramento River at Miller Park and
    captured  at Chipps Island,  or alter-
    natively released at Miller Park and
    Port,  Chicago and recovered from  the
    ocean fishery,  using the methodology
    described in this  paragraph (a)(2)(ii).
    An alternative  methodology for  com-
    puting  fish migration  criteria values
    can  be  used  so  long  as the  revised
    methodology  is   calibrated with  the
    methodology  described in  this  para-
    graph (a)(2)(ii) so as to  maintain  the
    validity of the relative  index values.
    Sufficient  releases shall be  made each
    year to provide a statistically  reliable
    verification of compliance with the cri-
    teria. These criteria will be considered
    attained  when  the  sum of  the  dif-
    ferences between  the measured experi-
    mental  value and the stated  criteria
    value (i.e., measured value minus stat-
    ed value) for each experimental release
    conducted  over a three  year period (the
    current  year  and  the  previous  two
    years) shall be  greater than or equal to
    zero.  Fish  for release are to be tagged
    at the hatchery  with coded-wire tags,
    and fin clipped. Approximately 50,000 to
    100,000 fish of  smolt size  (size  greater
    than  75 mm) are released for each sur-
    vival  index estimate, depending on ex-
    pected mortality. As a control for  the
    ocean recovery survival  index, one or
    two groups per season  are released at
    Benecia or Pt.  Chicago. From each up-
    stream  release of tagged fish, fish  are
    to be caught over a period of one to
    two weeks at Chipps Island. Daylight
    sampling at Chipps Island with  a 9.1 by
    7.9 m, 3.2 mm cod end,  midvater  trawl
    is begun 2 to 3 days after release. When
    the first fish is caught,  full-time trawl-
    ing 7 days a week should begin.  Each
    day's  trawling   consists  of   ten  20
    minute  tows  generally made  against
    the current,  and  distributed  equally
    across the channel.
      (A)  The Chipps Island smolt- survival
    index is calculated as:
    SSI=R-!-MT<'0.007692)
    where
    Renumber of recaptures of tagged fish
    M=number of marked (tagged) fish released
    T=proportion of time sampled vs total time
      tapped fish were passing the site (i.e. time
      between first and last tagged fish recovery)
    
    Where the  value 0.007692 is the propor-
    tion of the channel width fished by the
    trawl, and  is calculated as trawl width,/'
    channel width.
      (B) Recoveries  of tagged fish from
    the ocean  salmon fishery two to four
    years after release are also used to cal-
    culate a survival  index for  each re-
    lease.  Smolt  survival indices  from
    ocean recoveries are calculated as:
    
    OSr=R i;M,-Rj/M2
    
    where
    Ri=number of  tagged adults recovered from
      the upstream release
    M|=number released upstream
    R.>=numbei- of  tagged adults recovered from
      the Port Chicago release
    M,.=number released at Pert Chicago
    
      (J)  The number  of tagged adults re-
    covered from the  ocean fishery  is pro-
    vided  by  the  Pacific  States Marine
    Fisheries  Commission, which  main-
    tains a port sampling program.
      (2) [Reserved]
      (iii) Computing fish migration  criteria
    values for San Joaquin River, In order to
    assess annual  fish migration criteria
    values  for the  San   Joaquin  River.
    tagged salmon smolts  will be released
    into the San Joaquin River at Mossdale
    and captured at, Chipps Island, or alter-
    natively released at Mossdale and Port
    Chicago  and  recovered from the ocean
    fishery,  using  the methodology  de-
    scribed in  paragraph (a)(2Kiii).  An al-
    ternative methodology  for computing
    fish migration  criteria values can  be
    used  so  long as  the  revised  method-
    ology  is calibrated with  the  method-
    ology  described below  so  as to main-
    tain the validity of the relative index
    values.  Sufficient  releases  shall  be
    made  each year  to provide  a  statis-
    tically reliable estimate of the SJFMC
    for the year.  These criteria will be con-
    sidered attained when  the sum of the
    differences between the measured ex-
    perimental value  and  the stated cri-
    teria value (i.e., measured value minus
    stated value) for each  experimental re-
    lease conducted over a three  year pe-
    riod (the current year  and the previous
                                         430
    

    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                                  §131.37
    two years) shall be  greater than  or
    equal to zero,
      (As Fish for release are to be  tagged
    at the hatchery with coded-wire tag's.
    and fin clipped,  Approximately 50,000 to
    100,000 fish of smolt size (size greater
    than 75 mm) are released for each sur-
    vival index estimate, depending on ex-
    pected mortality. As a control for the
    ocean  recovery  survival  index,  one or
    two groups per season are released at
    Benicia or Pt. Chicago. Prom each up-
    stream release  of tagged  fish, fish are
    to be  caught over a period  of  one to
    two weeks  at, Chipps Island.  Daylight
    sampling at Chipps Island with a 9.1 by
    7.9 m.  3.2 mm cod end. midwater trawl
    is begun 2 to 3 days after release. When
    the first fish is caught, full-time trawl-
    ing 7 days  a week should begin. Each
    day's  trawling  consists  of  ten  20
    minute tows generally  made  against
    the  current,  and  distributed  equally
    across the channel.
       The Chipps Island smolt. survival
    index is calculated as:
    SSI=R-fMT(0.007692)
    where
    R=nurnber of recaptures of tagged fish
    M=number of marked (tagged) fish released
    T=proportion of time sampled vs total time
      tagged fish were passing- the site (i.e. time
      between first and last fagged fish recovery)
    Where the value 0.007692  is the propor-
    tion of the channel width fished by the
    trawl,  and is calculated as trawl width;
    channel width.
      (C) Recoveries of tagged fish from the
    ocean salmon fishery two to four years
    after release are also used to calculate
    a survival index for each release. Smolt
    survival  indices from  ocean recoveries
    are calculated as:
    OSI=R ,-M, -BvM:.
    where
    Ri=number of tagged adults recovered from
      the upstream release
    Mi=number released upstream
    Renumber of tagged adults recovered from
      the Port Chicago release
    M.>=number released at Port Chicago
    
      Si! The number of tagged adults re-
    covered  from the ocean fishery is pro-
    vided  by the  Pacific States  Marine
    Fisheries Commission,  which  main-
    tains a port sampling program.
      (2) [Reserved]
      (3) Suiaun  marsh  criteria, d)  Water
    quality conditions sufficient to support
    a natural gradient in species composi-
    tion and wildlife habitat characteristic
    of a brackish marsh throughout all ele-
    vations of the  tidal marshes bordering
    Buisun Bay  shall be maintained. Water
    quality conditions shall be maintained
    so that  none of the following occurs:
    Loss of diversity; conversion of brack-
    ish marsh to salt marsh; for  animals.
    decreased  population abundance  of
    those  species vulnerable  to  increased
    mortality and  !oss of habitat  from in-
    creased  water  salinity; or for plants.
    significant reduction in stature or per-
    cent cover from increased water or soil
    salinity  or other water quality param-
    eters.
      di) [Reserved]
      (b) Revived criteria. The  following cri-
    teria  are applicable  to  state waters
    specified in  Table 1-1, at  Section  (C)(3!
    ("Striped Bass—Salinity  : 3. Prisoners
    Point—Spawnings of the Water Quality
    Control  Plan for Salinity for  the San
    Francisco Bay—Sacramento.'San   Joa-
    quin Delta   Estuary,  adopted by the
    California State Water Resources Con-
    trol Board in Siate  Board Resolution
    No. 91-34 on May 1. 1991;
                                         431
    

    -------
    §131.37
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    Location
    San Joaquin
    River at
    Jersey
    Point, San
    Andreas
    Landing,
    Prisoners
    Point.
    Buckley
    Cove,
    Rough
    and
    Ready Is-
    land.
    Brandt
    Bridge.
    Mossdale.
    and
    VernaNs.
    San Joaquin
    River at
    Jersey
    Point. San
    Andreas
    Land'fig
    and Pris-
    oners
    Point.
    Sampling site Nos f
    A,-RK1)
    D15/RSAN018,
    C4/RSAN032.
    D29/RSAN038.
    PB/RSANQ56,
    -/RSANQ62,
    C6/RSAN073,
    C7/RSAN087.
    C10/RSAN112
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    D15/RSAN018.
    C4/RSAN032,
    D29/RSAN038
    
    
    
    
    
    
                              Parameter ' Description   Index type
    Specific . ..
    Conduct-
    ance.
    6 25 C ..
    14-day run-
    ning av-
    . erage of
    mean
    daily for
    the pe-
    riod not
    more
    than
    ; value
    ! shown, in
    ' mmhos.
    No! Appi
    cable.
    i Specific
    ;  Conduct-
    :  ance
                San Joaquin
                Valley Index
    
               >2.5 MAP
                                             Dates
    
    
                                           April 1 to
                                            May 31.
                                                                              Values
                                                                            0 44 micro-
                                                                              mhos
    14-day run-  Not Appii-
                                        ning av-
                                        erage of
                                        mean
                                        daily for
                                        the pe-
                                        riod not
                                        '•nore
                                        than
                                        value
                                        shown, in
                                        mmhos.
                                                 cable.
                                                                    Aprs! 1 to
                                                                     May 31
                                   0.44 micro-
                                    mhos.
      (el  Definitions.  Terms used  in  para-
    graphs (a) and (b) of this section, shall
    be defined as follows:
      (1)  Water year,  A water year  is  the
    twelve calendar months beginning  Oc-
    tober 1.
      (2) 8-Riv-er Index. The flow determina-
    tions are  made and  are published by
    the  California Department of  Water
    Resources in Bulletin 120. The 8-River
    Index shall be computed as the sum of
    flows at the following stations:
      (i) Sacramento  River at Band Bridge.
    near Red Bluff:
      (ii) Feather  River,  total inflow  to
    Oroville Reservoir:
      (iii) Yuba River at Smartville:
      (iv) American River, total inflow to
    Folsom Reservoir:
      (v)  Stanislaus River, total inflow to
    New Melones Reservoir:
      (vi) Tuolumne River, total inflow to
    Don Pedro Reservoir;
      (vii) Merced River, total inflow  to
    Exchequer Reservoir:  and
      (viii) San Joaquin River, total inflow
    to Millerton Lake.
      (3) San Joaquin Valley Index, (i) The
    San Joaquin Valley Index is computed
    according- to the following formula:
    L,i=0.fiX+0.2Y and 0,22,
    
    where
    Iv = San Jcauuin Valley Index
    X=Current year's  April July San  Joaquin
      Valley unimpaired runoff
    Y=Current year's October-March San Joa-
      quin Valley unimpaired runoff
    55=Pi'evious year's index in MAP. not  to ex-
      ceed 0,9 MAF
    
      (ii!  Measuring  Sun  Joaqitin   Valley
    unimpaired runoff.  San Joaquin Valley
    unimpaired  runoff  for  the  current
    water  year  is a forecast of the  sum of
    the  following   locations:   Stanislaus
    River, total flow to  New Melones Res-
    ervoir: Tuolumne River, total inflow to
    Don Pedro Reservoir:  Merced River.
    total flow to Exchequer Reservoir: San
    Joaquin  River.    total   inflow   to
    Millerton Lake.
      (4) Salinity,  Salinity is the total con-
    centration of dissolved ions in water. It
    shall be measured  by specific conduct-
    ance in accordance with the procedures
    set- forth in 40 CFR 136.3. Table  IB.  Pa-
    rameter 64.
    
    [60 FR 4707. Jan. 24, 1995]
                                           432
    

    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                                  §131.38
    § 131.38  Establishment of numeric cri-
        teria for priority toxic pollutants
        for the State of California.
      (a)  Scope. TMs  section  promulgates
    criteria for priority toxic pollutants in
    the State of California for inland sur-
    face waters and enclosed bays and estu-
    aries. This section also contains a com-
    pliance schedule provision,
      (b)d) Criteria for Priority Toxic Pol-
    lutants in the State of California as de-
    scribed in the following table:
    A
    fc Compound
    1 Antimony
    2, Arsenic -'
    3. BerylHum
    4 CadmiuT, '-'-
    5a. Cri'omium (IN)
    5b Ofonnum (VI)"
    6. Copper !s
    7 . Lead 'J
    8. Mercury "
    9, N,ckel "
    10 Selenium''
    11. Silver"
    12. Thallium
    13 Zinc'
    14. Cyanide "
    15. Asbestos
    16 2,3.7 8-TCDD (Dioxm)
    17 Acrolein
    18. Acryloratrile
    19. Benzene
    20 Bromofanr
    21 Carbon Te:rachlQride
    22. Chforobenzene
    23 CWorodi&romomethane
    24. CWoroethane
    25. 2-CWoroeth.ylviny: Ether
    CAS
    Number
    744036C
    M40382
    744041?
    7440439
    16065831
    18540299
    7440508
    7439921
    7439978
    7440020
    7782492
    7440224
    7440280
    7440868
    57125
    1332214
    1746016
    107028
    107131
    H432
    '5252
    5E235
    1 OSiO?
    12M81
    75003
    B
    "lfeshwater
    Criteria''
    Max'rwm
    Co.ic. '
    B1
    
    340 *.m w
    
    4.3e.i.mw.x
    550 B.'.m.o
    15 i m.w
    13 e,-.rn w,x
    65 e.l.m
    ;Resar"ved]
    470e,ini.w
    [Reserved] p
    3 4 e.i.m
    
    12C
    ej,m w,x
    22o
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    Critero^
    ConfiTuo:iS
    Cenc "
    B2
    
    ISOi.nw
    
    2 2 e. •-[
    Human Health
    HO1*1 r*sk for carcinogens)
    For consumption of.
    Water &
    Organisms
    {..fi'U
    D1
    14 a.s
    
    
    n
    «
    n
    1300
    n
    0050 a
    610 a
    n
    
    1 7 a,s
    
    700 a
    7 000.000
    Ibere.'I. k.s
    0.00000001 3
    c
    320 a
    0 059 a.c.s
    1 2 a.c
    4.3 a.c
    O.ZSa.c.s
    680 a.s
    0 401 a.c
    
    
    Organisms
    Only
    ;..0/L}
    i»
    4300 a.l
    
    r
    n
    rs
    n
    
    n
    0 051 a
    4600 a
    n
    
    6.3 a.t
    
    220,000 a.i
    
    0000000014
    c
    7801
    0.86 a.c.t
    '1 a.c
    360 a.c
    4 4 a.c.t
    21 000 a.j.t
    34 a.c
    i
    
                                         433
    

    -------
    §131.38
    40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    26. CNoraform
    27. DichlorobromOTiethane
    28. 1,1-Dicnloroetharie
    29. 1 ,2-DiehIoroethane
    30, 1.1~Dicnioroelhylene
    31. 1.2-Dich?oropfOpane
    32. 1,3-Dichloropropyiepe
    33. Ethylbenzene
    34. Methyl Bromide
    35. Methyl Chloride
    36. Melhylene Chloride
    37. 1.1.2,2-Tetrachloroethane
    38. Tetracnloraethylene
    39. Toluene
    40. 1(2-Trans~D!Cnloroethyiene
    41- 1,1,1-Tnchioroelhare
    42 1.1.2-Trichloroethare
    43. Trichloroethytene
    44. Vinyl Chloride
    45. 2-Chlorophenol
    46. 2.4-DiChSoFQphenol
    47. 2.4-Dinethylpheilol
    4B. 2-M«ihyl-4.6-Dimttophen0l
    49. 2,4-Dinitrophenol
    50.2-Nitrophcnol
    51. 4-Nttrophenoi
    52. 3-Methyl-4.CWomphenol
    53. Pentaehlo'ophenol
    54. Phenol
    55. 2A6-TV chlorophenol
    56. Acenaphlhene
    57. Acenaphthylene
    58, Anthracene
    67663
    75274
    75343
    107062
    75354
    78875
    542756
    1004-4
    74839
    74873
    75092
    79345
    127184
    108883
    156605
    71 556
    79005
    79016
    75014
    95578
    12D832
    105679
    534521
    51285
    88755
    100027
    59507
    87865
    108952
    88062
    83329
    208968
    120127
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    ISf.w
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    15 r.w
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    13
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    7.9
    
    
    
    
    
    (Reserved]
    OS6a.c
    
    0 38 a.c.s
    0 057 a.c.s
    0.52 a
    10 a,s
    3,100a.s
    48 a
    r
    4.7 a.c
    0.17 a.c.s
    0.8 c-s
    6,600 a
    700 a
    n
    0.60 a.c.s
    2.7 c,s
    2c.s
    120 a
    93 a, s
    540 a
    134s
    70a.s
    
    
    
    0-283,::
    2 1.000 a
    21 a.c
    1,200 a
    
    9.600 a
    (Reserved)
    46 a, o
    
    99 a,c,I
    3.Za,c,t
    39 a
    UOOa.t
    29,000 a.t
    4.000 a
    n
    I.SOOa.e
    11 a.c.t
    8.8S c,t
    200,000 a
    140,000 a
    n
    42 a.c.t
    81 c.t
    525 c.t
    400 a
    7903,1
    2. 300 a
    7651
    14,000 a.t
    
    
    
    8.2 a.c.j
    4.600,000
    sj.t
    6.5 a.c
    2.700 a
    
    110,000 a
                                       434
    

    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
    §131.38
    5S, 8enzidine
    80, BenzofeJAnthraeene
    61.8enzo(a)Py'ene
    62, Benzo^blFluorantrterte
    S3 Benzo(ghi)Perylene
    64 Benzo(k)Fluoranthene
    85. Bfs(2-Chloroethoxy)Methane
    66, 8is(2-CHoroethyl)Ethef
    67, 8isi2-ChioroisoproByl)£1t-er
    68 Bisffi-EthylbexyDPMhalate
    69 4-Brorriophenyi Pheny* Ether
    70, Butylbenzyl Phthalate
    71 2-Chloronaphthatene
    72. 4-CNo»opheny1 Phenyl Ether
    73. Ciiryseie
    74, DibereeKa,N)Anthracene
    75- 1.2 Dichlorobenzene
    76. 1,3 DichlGfobenzene
    77, 1,4 Dichlorobenzene
    78- 3,3'-DicNofGbenzidine
    79. Diethyi Phthalate
    80. D-methyl Pnthaiate
    81. Di-n-Butyl Phthalate
    82. 2,4-Dinitrotoluene
    83, 2,6-Din^rotoiuene
    84 Di-n-Octyl Ptittiaiate
    85. 1,2-Diphanylhydrazine
    86. Fluoranlhene
    87, Fluorene
    88. HexacMorobenzere
    89 Hexachlorobutadiene
    30. Hexach)orocyclope
    -------
    §131.38
               40 CFR Ch. I  (7-1-04 Edition)
    £3. -r,fienD(1 2.3-crijPyene
    93. lsophor
    §4. Naphthalene
    95. Nitrobenzene
    96 N -Niwosodimemytamyie
    27, N-NHrQscKJf-p-Pfopylafp'ne
    *&. N-Nitrosochpftenylanvne
    99 PherraiSKems
    100. Pyrene
    101. 1.2,4-TrictikKQbe?i2&ns
    102 Aldriri
    103, a!pha-SHC
    104 ssia-BHC
    IBS gam^ia-BHC
    106 <3eita-BHC
    107, Chiordans
    108 4.*'- DOT
    109 4,4'-QDE
    110 4,4'.DDO
    111 DwAJnn
    112, aipna-Erdcsu.fan
    113. beta.Encosuifcn
    114. ETdosufen Eulfate
    115. Eftdrart
    116 Enditn Aldehyde
    117. Hepiacfltor
    115 Heplachior EpoxfCe
    119-125. PolychlOrioalec
    biphenyis rPGBs)
    126. Toxaphene
    
    tolai Nuntsef ci Olena *
    15'3355
    78591
    gi?C>3
    9695^
    62?f!9
    521 &J"
    86306
    650 '€
    129000
    1 2032'
    309002
    3t3&4£
    :n-3857
    S88St
    :^geee
    57749
    SU293
    72555
    ?254a
    BG571
    95^sa
    -1321,1659
    iG3:
      a.  Criteria revised to reflect the Agency
    ql* or BfD,  as contained  in the Integrated
    Bisk Information System  (IRIS) as of Octo-
    ber 1, 1996. The fish tissue bioconcentration
    factor (BCF) from the 1980 documents was re-
    tained in each case.
      b.  Criteria apply to California waters  ex-
    cept for those waters subject to objectives in
    Tables III-2A and III-2B of the San Francisco
    Regional Water  Quality Control  Board's
    (SFRWQCB) 1986  Basin Plan that were adopt-
    ed by the SFRWQCB and the State Water Re-
    sources  Control  Board, approved  by EPA,
    and which continue to apply. For copper and
    nickel,  criteria  apply  to  California waters
    except for waters south of Dumbarton Bridge
    in San Francisco Bay that are  subject to  the
    objectives in the SFRWQCB's Basin Plan as
    amended by SFRWQCB Resolution R2-2002-
    0081, dated May 22. 2002, and approved by  the
    State Water Resources Control Board. EPA
    approved the aquatic life site-specific objec-
    tives on January 21,  2003. The copper  and
    nickel  aquatic life site-specific  objectives
    contained in the amended Basin Plan apply
    instead.
      c. Criteria are based on carcinogenicity of
    10 (-6) risk.
      d. Criteria Maximum Concentration (CMC)
    equals the highest concentration of a pollut-
    ant to which aquatic life can be exposed for
    a short period of time without deleterious ef-
    fects.  Criteria  Continuous  Concentration
    (CCC) equals the highest concentration of a
    pollutant to which  aquatic life can be ex-
    posed for an extended period of time (4 days)
    without  deleterious effects.  ng-L  equals
    micrograms per liter.
      e. Freshwater aquatic life criteria for met-
    als are expressed as a function of total hard-
    ness (mg.'L) in the water body. The equations
    are provided in matrix at paragraph (b)(2) of
    this  section. Values displayed  above in the
    matrix correspond to a total hardness of 100
    mg 1.
      f.  Freshwater  aquatic life  criteria for
    pentaehlorophenol are expressed as a func-
    tion of pH.  and  are calculated as follows:
                                              436
    

    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                                      §131.38
    Values  displayed  above in the matrix cor-
    respond   to   a   pH   of   7.8.   CMC  =
    exp(1.005(pH)-4.869).          CCC         =
    exp(1.005(pH)-5.134).
      g. This criterion is based on 304(a)  aquatic
    life criterion issued in 1980. and was issued in
    one  of the following'  documents:  Aldrin-
    Dieldrin (EPA 440/5-80-019), Chlordane  (EPA
    440/5-80-027).   DDT    (EPA    440/5-80-038).
    Endosulfan  (EPA  440/5-80-046). Endrin  (EPA
    440/5-80-047),    Heptachlor    (440/5-80-052).
    Hexachlorocyclohexane  (EPA  440/5-80-054).
    Silver (EPA 440/5-80-071). The Minimum Data
    Requirements  and   derivation  procedures
    were different in the 1980 Guidelines  than in
    the 1985 Guidelines.  For example, a "CMC"
    derived using the 1980 Guidelines was derived
    to be used as an instantaneous maximum. If
    assessment  is to be done  using an averaging
    period, the values given should be divided by
    2 to obtain  a value that, is more comparable
    to a CMC derived using' the 1985 Guidelines.
      h. These totals simply sum the  criteria in
    each column. For aquatic life, there are 23
    priority toxic pollutants with some  type of
    freshwater or salt-water, acute or chronic cri-
    teria. For human health, there are 92 pri-
    ority toxic  pollutants  with either "water *
    organism" or "organism only" criteria.  Note
    that these totals count chromium as one pol-
    lutant even  though EPA has developed cri-
    teria based on two valence states. In the ma-
    trix, EPA has assigned numbers 5a and 5b to
    the criteria  for chromium to reflect the fact
    that the  list of  126  priority pollutants in-
    cludes only a single listing for chromium.
      i. Criteria for these metals are expressed as
    a function of the water-effect  ratio. WER. as
    defined in paragraph (c) of this section, CMC
    = column Bl or Cl valuexWER; CCC = column
    B2 or C2 valuexWER.
      j. No criterion  for protection  of  human
    health from consumption  of  aquatic  orga-
    nisms (excluding water) was presented in the
    1980 criteria document or in the 1986  Quality
    Criteria for  Water.  Nevertheless,  sufficient
    information was presented in the 1980 docu-
    ment, to allow a, calculation  of a  criterion,
    even though the results of such a calculation
    were not shown in the document.
      k. The CWA 304(a) criterion for asbestos is
    the MCL.
      1, [Reserved]
      m. These freshwater and saltwater criteria
    for metals are expressed in terms  of the dis-
    solved fraction of the metal in the water col
    umn.  Criterion values were  calculated by
    using EPA's Clean Water Act 304(a) guidance
    values (described  in the  total recoverable
    fraction) and then applying the conversion
    factors in §131.36fb)(l> and (2).
      n. EPA is  not promulgating human health
    criteria for  these  contaminants.  However.
    permit authorities should address  these  con-
    taminants in NPDES permit  actions using'
    the State's  existing narrative criteria  for
    toxics.
      o. These criteria were promulgated for spe-
    cific  waters in California  in  the National
    Toxics Rule ("NTR"), at 1131.36. The specific-
    waters to which the NTR criteria apply in-
    clude: Waters of the State defined as bays or
    estuaries and waters of the State defined as
    inland,  i.e., all surface waters of the State
    not ocean waters. These waters  specifically
    include the  San Francisco Bay upstream to
    and  including  Suisun  Bay and  the  Sac-
    ramento-San  Joaciuin  Delta.  This section
    does not apply instead of the  NTR for this
    criterion.
      p. A criterion of 20 ug 1 was promulgated
    for specific  waters in California  in the NTR
    and was promulgated in the total  recover-
    able form. The specific waters to which the
    NTR criterion applies include:  Waters of the
    San Francisco Bay upstream to  and includ-
    ing Suisun Bay and  the  Sacramento-San
    Joaciuin  Delta; and waters of Salt Slough.
    Mud  Sloug'h  morth) and the  San  Joaciuin
    River, Sack Dam to the mouth  of the Merced
    River. This section does not apply instead of
    the NTR for this criterion. The State of Cali-
    fornia adopted and  EPA approved a site spe-
    cific  criterion for  the San Joaquin  River.
    mouth of Merced to Vernalis: therefore, this
    section does not apply to these  waters.
      q. This criterion  is expressed in the total
    recoverable  form. This criterion was promul-
    gated for specific waters in California in the
    NTR and was promulgated in the  total recov-
    erable form. The specific waters to which the
    NTR- criterion applies include:  Waters of the
    San Francisco Bay upstream to  and includ-
    ing Suisun  Bay and  the  Sacramento-San
    Joaquin  Delta: and waters of Salt Slough,
    Mud  Sloug'h  (north) and the  San  Joaquin
    River. Sack Dam to Vernalis. This criterion
    does not apply instead  of the NTR for these
    waters.  This criterion applies  to additional
    waters of the United States in the  State of
    California pursuant  to 40 CFE 131.38(c), The
    State of  California  adopted and  EPA  ap-
    proved a site-specific criterion  for the  Grass-
    land Water District, San Luis National Wild-
    life Refuge, and the Los Banos State Wildlife
    Refuge; therefore,  this criterion does  not
    apply to these waters.
      r. These criteria were promulgated for spe-
    rific waters in California in the NTR.  The
    specific waters to  which the  NTR criteria
    apply Include; Waters of the State defined as
    bays  or  estuaries including the San  Fran-
    cisco  Bay upstream  to and including Suisun
    Bay and the Sacramento-San Joaquin  Delta.
    This section does not apply instead  of  the
    NTR for these criteria.
      s. These criteria were promulgated for spe-
    cific waters in California in the NTR.  The
    specific waters to  which the  NTR criteria
    apply include: Waters of the Sacramento-San
    Joaquin  Delta and waters of the State  de-
    fined as inland ( i.e., all surface waters of the
    State not bays or estuaries or ocean) that in-
    clude  a MUN use designation. This section
                                              437
    

    -------
    §131.38
               40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    floes not apply instead of the NTR for these
    criteria,
      t. These criteria were promulgated for spe-
    cific waters in California in the NTR.  The
    specific waters  to  which  the NTR criteria
    apply include: Waters of the State defined as
    bays and estuaries including San Francisco
    Bay upstream to and including  Suisun  Bay
    and the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta: and
    waters of the State defined as inland (i.e., all
    surface waters of the State not bays or estu-
    aries or ocean) without  a MUN use  designa-
    tion. This section does not apply instead of
    the NTR for these criteria.
      u. PCBs are a class of chemicals which in-
    clude aroclors 1242. 1254. 1221, 1232. 1248.  1260,
    and  1016, CAS  numbers  53469219.  11097691,
    11104282,  11141165,   12672296,  11096825.  and
    12674112. respectively.  The  aquatic  life cri-
    teria apply  to  the  sum  of this set.  of seven
    aroclors.
      v.  This criterion applies  to  total  PCBs,
    e.g.. the sum of all congener or isomer or
    homolog or aroclor analyses.
      w. This  criterion has been  recalculated
    pursuant to the 1995 Updates: Water Quality
    Criteria Documents for the Protection  of
    Aquatic Life  in Ambient Water.  Office  of
    Water,  EPA-820-B-96-001.  September  1996.
    See also Great "Lakes Water  Quality  Initia-
    tive Criteria Documents for  the Protection
    of Aquatic Life in  Ambient Water.  Office of
    Water, EPA-flO-B-96-004,  March 1995.
      x. The State of California has adopted and
    EPA has approved site  specific  criteria for
    the  Sacramento   River  (and   tributaries)
    above  Hamilton  City:  therefore,  these cri-
    teria do not apply to these waters.
    
      GKNKKAL NOTKS TO TAHI.K i.\ PARAGRAPH
                       (bill)
      3. The table in this paragraph  (bid) lists
    all of EPA's priority toxic pollutants wheth-
    er or  not  criteria guidance  are available.
    Blank spaces indicate the absence of na-
    tional section 304(a) criteria guidance. Be-
    cause  of  variations  In  chemical  nomen-
    clature systems,  this listing' of toxic pollut-
    ants does not duplicate the listing in Appen-
    dix A to 40 CFR Part 423-126 Priority Pollut-
    ants.  EPA  has added the Chemical Abstracts
    Service (CAS) registry numbers, which pro-
    vide a unique identification for each  chem-
    ical.
      2.    The   following   chemicals   have
    organoleptic-based   criteria  recommenda-
    tions that are not  included on  this  chart:
    zinc. 3-methyl-4-chlorophenol.
      3.  Freshwater and saltwater  aquatic life
    criteria apply as specified in paragraph (c)(3)
    of this section.
    
      (2)   Factors  for  Calculating  Metals
    Criteria.  Final  CMC and CCC values
    should  be rounded  to two  significant
    figures.
      (i)  CMC =  WER x (Acute  Conversion
        Factor) x (2) of this
    section:
    Antimony 	
    Arsenic 	
    Beryllium 	
    Cadmium 	
    Chromium (HI)
    Chromium (VI)
    Copper	
    Lead  	
    Mercury 	
    Nickel	
    Selenium 	
                    Metal
    Conversion fac- '
    tor (CF) tor i
    freshwater acute .
    criteria
    I-) !
    5.000
    (") I
    "0944 '
    0.316
    0.982 .
    0,960 j
    "0,791
    0.998 i
    
    CF for fresh-
    water chronic
    criteria
    tt
    1.000
    ('')
    "0,909
    0.860
    0.962
    0-960
    ''0.791
    0,997
    (')
    CF for saltwater
    acute criteria
    ("»
    1,000
    (•')
    0.994
    (J)
    0.993
    0,83
    0.951
    0.990
    0-998
    CF •• for salt-
    water chronic
    criteria
    ^ M
    LOCK
    W
    0.99'
    «
    0.99;
    0-83
    0.95
    Q.99C
    0.99i
                                              438
    

    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                                                               §131.38
                     Metai
    silver ..
    Thallium
    Zinc	
                                                 0.8!.
                                                 09"
                                     CF for fresh
                                     water chronic
                                       criteria
                                                              0986
               0 for saltwater
                acute criteria
                                                                           0.85
                                                                           0946
    CF-tc-r sail-
    water chronic
      criteria
                                                                                        0946
      Footnotes to Table 2 of Paragraph (b}(2):
      -• Conversion Factors for chrome marine criteria are oof currently avuiabie Conversion Factors tor acute marine criteria have
    been used for both acute and chronic marine criteria.
      '"• Conversion Factors for these pollutants in freshwater are hardness dependent CFs are based on a hardness of 100 mg>'! as
    calci'jrn carbonate (CaCOO Other hardness can be used CFs should QB recalculated using the equations in table 3 to para-
    graph fb}{2) of this section.
      1 Bioaccumulative compound and inappropriate to adjust to percent iissolved.
      -: EPA has no! published an aquatic life criterion value.
      NOTE TO TAIU.K 2 UK I'AKACHAPR O.»f2): The
    term "Conversion Factor" represents the rec-
    ommended conversion factor for con vert in.};'
    a metal  criterion  expressed  as the total re-
    coverable fraction in the water column to a
    criterion expressed as the dissolved fraction
    in the water  column. See "Office  of  Water
    Policy and Technical  Guidance on Interpre-
    tation and Implementation  of Aquatic Life
                                      Acute
                              Metals Criteria",  October 1. 1993. by Martha
                              G. Prothro, Acting Assistant  Administrator
                              for  Water  available  from  Water  Resource
                              Center.  USEPA. Malic-ode RC4100.  M Street
                              S\V.  Washing-ton. DC 20460  and the note to
                              §l:U.36(h)(D,
                                iv) Table 3 to paragraph (b><2> of this
                              section:
    Cadmium
    Lead 	
    CF= 1.136672—-((In (hardness;) iO.0418381]
    CF=t 46203—|(ln ;hardness i(0 '45712-' ..
                                                                        Chronic
    : CF - 1 1016^2—[{in {hardness;J(0.041838)]
    ! CF = 1.46203—Edn jhardnessJHO 145"?12;I
      (O Applicability,  di  The  criteria  in
    paragraph (b) of this section apply  to
    the  State's  designated  uses cited  in
    paragraph (
  • of this section: Criteria Design iiov\ 1 G 10 or 1 B 3 Aquatic Lite Acute Criteria iCMC) Aquatic Life Chrome Criteria 7 Q 10 or -1 B 3 CCC) Hiunari Hearth Criteria Harrronrc Mean Flow Nu'i'K TO TABU'-. 1 OK PARAGRAPH icn'Zr, 1. CMC (Criteria Maximum Concentnttion) w the water Quality criteria to protect against at ate effects in aqiuitic life and is the high- est instreani c'onceiitration of a priority ti'\ic pollutant consisting of a short-term average not to be exceeded more than once every three years on the average. '2. CCC (Continuous Criteria Concentration) i.- the water quality criteria to protect iisjainst chronic effects in aquatic lil'e and is the highest in stream concentration of a pri- ority toxic pollutant consisting of a 4-day average not. to be exceeded more than once every three years on the averag'f 3. 1 Q 10 is the lowest one day flow with an average recurrence frequency of once In 10 years determined hydroioKU.'aily. 439 203-159 D-15

  • -------
    §131.38
              40 CFR Ch. i (7-1-04 Edition)
      4. 1 B 3 is biologically based and indicates
    an  allowable  exceedence  of once  every  3
    years. It is determined by EPA's computer-
    ized method (DPLOW model).
      5, 7 Q 10 is the lowest average 7 consecutive
    day low flow with an average recurrence fre-
    quency  of  once  in 10  years  determined
    hydrologlcally.
      6, 4 B 3 is biologically based and indicates
    an  allowable  exceedence for 4  consecutive
    days once every 3 years. It is determined by
    EPA's   computerized  method  (DFLOW
    model),
      (iv) If the State does not have  such  a
    low flow value below  which  numeric
    standards  do not apply,  then the cri-
    teria included in  paragraph  (d) of this
    section apply at all flows.
      (v) If the CMC short-term averaging
    period, the CCC four-day averaging pe-
    riod, or once in  three-year frequency is
    inappropriate for a criterion or the site
    •co which a criterion applies, the State
    may apply to EPA for approval of an
    alternative  averaging   period,  fre-
    quency,  and related design flow. The
    State must  submit to  EPA the bases
    for any alternative averaging- period,
    frequency, and related design flow. Be-
    fore approving  any change, EPA will
    publish  for  public  comment,  a  docu-
    ment proposing  the change.
      (3)  The freshwater  and  saltwater
    aquatic  life  criteria in  the  matrix in
    paragraph (b)fl) of this section apply as
    follows;
      (i) For waters in which the salinity is
    equal to or less than 1  part per thou-
    sand 95% or  more of the time,  the  ap-
    plicable  criteria are the  freshwater cri-
    teria in Column B;
      (ii) For waters in which the salinity
    is equal  to or greater than 10 parts  per
    thousand 95% or more of the time, the
    applicable criteria  are  the saltwater
    criteria  in Column C except for sele-
    nium in the San Francisco Bay estuary
    where the applicable  criteria are the
    freshwater criteria in Column B (refer
    to  footnotes p  and q to  the  table in
    paragraph (b)(l) of this section); and
      (iii) For waters in which the salinity
    is between 1 and 10 parts per thousand
    as  defined in paragraphs 
    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                                 §131.38
    EPA-823-B-94-001. February 1994. or al-
    ternatively, other scientifically defen-
    sible methods adopted by the State as
    part of its water quality standards pro-
    gram and approved by EPA. For cal-
    culation of  criteria using  site-specific
    values for both the hardness and  the
    water effect ratio, the hardness used in
    the  equations  in paragraph  (b)<2)  of
    this section must be determined as re-
    quired in paragraph (cH4)(ii)  of this
    section. Water hardness must be cal-
    culated from the measured  calcium and
    magnesium  ions present, and the ratio
    of calcium to magnesium should be ap-
    proximately the same in standard lab-
    oratory toxicity testing water as in the
    site water.
      (d)(l)  Except  as specified  in  para-
    graph (d)(3)  of  this section, all  waters
    assigned any aquatic  life or human
    health use classifications in the Water
    Quality Control Plans for  the various
    Basins  of  the  State  ("Basin  Plans")
    adopted by the California State Water
    Resources Control Board  ("SWRCB"),
    except for ocean waters covered by  the
        Water and use classification
    
    (i) All  inland waters of the United
      States or enclosed bays and estu-
      aries  that  are   waters   of  the
      United  States  that  include  a
      MUN use designation.
    
    (ii) All inland waters of the United
      States or enclosed bays and estu-
      aries  that  are   waters   of  the
      United States that do not include
      a MUN use designation.
    Water Quality Control Plan for Ocean
    Waters of  California ("Ocean  Plan")
    adopted by the SWRCB with resolution
    Number  90- 27 on  March  22. 1990. are
    subject to  the  criteria  in paragraph
    uh(2) of this section, without  excep-
    tion.  These  criteria  apply to  waters
    identified in the Basin Plans, More par-
    ticularly, these  criteria apply  to wa-
    ters identified in the  Basin Plan chap-
    ters designating beneficial uses for wa-
    ters within the region.  Although the
    State has adopted several use designa-
    tions for each of these waters, for pur-
    poses of this action, the specific stand-
    ards to be applied in paragraph ul)(2) of
    this section are based on the  presence
    in all waters of some aquatic life des-
    ignation and the presence or absence of
    the  MUN  use designation  (municipal
    and domestic supply). (See Basin Plans
    for more detailed use definitions.)
      <2)  The  criteria from the  table  in
    paragraph (bids of this section apply  to
    the water  and use classifications de-
    fined in paragraph (dull of this section
    as follows:
    
             Applicable criteria
    
    (A) Columns Bl and B2—all pollut-
      ants
    iB) Columns Cl and C2~-all pollut-
      ants
    (C) Column Dl- all pollutants
    
    (A) Columns Bl and B2--all pollut-
      ants
    (B) Columns Cl and C2- all pollut-
      ants
    (C) Column D2—all pollutants
      (3) Nothing in this section is intended
    to apply instead of specific criteria, in-
    cluding specific criteria  for  the  San
    Francisco  Bay  estuary,  promulgated
    for California in the National Toxics
    Rule at §131.36.
      (4) The  human health criteria shall
    be applied at the State-adopted 10 < -6>
    risk level.
      (5) Nothing in this section applies  to
    waters located in Indian Country.
      (e) Schedules  of  compliance.  (1) It  is
    presumed  that  new and existing point
    source dischargers will  promptly com-
    ply with any  new or more  restrictive
    water  quality-based  effluent  limita-
    tions ("WQBELs")  based  on the water
    quality criteria set  forth in this  sec-
    tion.
      (2) When a permit  issued on or after
    May 18, 2000 to a  new discharger  con-
    tains a WQBEL based on water quality
    criteria set forth  in  paragraph (b)  of
    this section, the permittee  shall com-
    ply with such  WQBEL upon the com-
    mencement of the discharge. A new dis-
    charger is  defined  as  any building.
    structure, facility, or installation from
                                        441
    

    -------
    §131.38
              40 CFR Ch.! (7-1-04 Edition)
    which there  is or may be a "discharge
    of pollutants" (as defined in  40  CFR
    122,2) to the State of California's inland
    surface waters or enclosed bays and es-
    tuaries, the construction of which com-
    mences after May 18, 2000.
      (3) Where an existing discharger rea-
    sonably believes that it will be infeasi-
    tale to promptly  comply with a new or
    more restrictive WQBEL based on the
    water quality criteria set forth in this
    section, the discharger may request ap-
    proval from the permit issuing author-
    ity for a schedule of compliance.
      (4)  A compliance schedule shall re-
    quire  compliance with WQBELs based
    on  water quality criteria set forth in
    paragraph (b) of this section as soon as
    possible,  taking into  account  the  dis-
    chargers'  technical ability to  achieve
    compliance with such WQBEL.
      (5) If the schedule of compliance ex-
    ceeds one year from the date of permit
    issuance,  reissuance  or  modification,
    the schedule shall set forth interim re-
    quirements and dates for their achieve-
    ment. The dates of completion between
    each  requirement may not exceed one
    year. If the time necessary for  comple-
    tion of any requirement is more  than
    one  year and  is not  readily  divisible
    into stages for completion, the permit
    shall require, at a minimum, specified
    dates for annual submission of progress
    reports on the  status of interim re-
    quirements.
      (6)  In   no  event shall the  permit
    issuing authority approve a schedule of
    compliance  for  a  point source   dis-
    charge which exceeds five years  from
    the date of permit issuance, reissuance,
    or modification,  whichever is  sooner.
    Where shorter schedules  of compliance
    are prescribed or schedules  of  compli-
    ance are prohibited by law, those provi-
    sions shall govern.
      (7) If a  schedule of compliance ex-
    ceeds  the  term  of a permit,  interim
    permit limits effective during the per-
    mit shall be included in the permit and
    addressed in the  permit's fact sheet or
    statement  of basis. The administrative
    record for the permit shall reflect final
    permit limits and  final  compliance
    dates.  Final compliance dates for final
    permit limits, which do not occur dur-
    ing the term of the permit, must occur
    within  five  years from the date  of
    issuance, reissuance or modification of
    the permit which initiates the compli-
    ance schedule. Where shorter schedules
    of compliance are  prescribed or sched-
    ules of compliance are prohibited  by
    law. those provisions shall govern.
      (8) The  provisions  in this paragraph
    (e). Schedules of compliance,  shall ex-
    pire on May 18, 2005.
    
    [65 FR  31111. May 18, 2000, as amended at 66
    PR 9961, Feb.  13, 2001: 68 FR 62747. Nov. 6,
    2003J
    
      EDITORIAL NOTE:  At 66 FR 9961, Feb.  13.
    2001, §131.38 was amended in  the table to
    paragraph !t>!(l)  under  the column heading
    for "B  Freshwater" by revising the column
    headings for "Criterion Maximum Concentra-
    tion" and "Criterion  Continuous  Concentra-
    tion": under the column heading for "C Salt-
    water"  by revising  the column headings  for
    "Criterion  Maximum Concentration"  and
    "Criterion Continuous Concentration"; and
    by revising'  entries "*23," and "67.". effective
    Feb. 13. 2001. However, this is a photographed
    table and the amendments could not be  in-
    corporated into  the  text. For the conven-
    ience of the user,  the amended  text is  set
    forth as follows:
    
    § 131.38  Establishment  of Numeric Criteria
       for  priority toxic pollutants for the State
       of California.
      (bnl> * * *
                                          442
    

    -------
                                                                                     B
                                                                                Freshwater
       C                         D
    Saltwater           Human health (10" '*) risk
                           for carcinogens)
                          For consumption of:
                         # Compound
    23. Cnlorodibromomethane 	
    
    67. Bis(2-Chloroisopropyl)Ether	
    CAS
    number
    124481
    108601
    Criterion
    maximum
    cone, (no/
    L)>'
    B1
    
    *
    Criterion
    oontinous
    cone, (jig/
    U"
    B2
    -
    *
    Criterion
    maximum
    cone, (ug/
    L}"'
    C1
    
    
    Criterion
    continious
    cone, (ug/
    L)'1
    C2
    -
    *
    Water &
    organisms
    (t»g/L)
    D1
    • - 0 41
    "1.400
    Organisms
    only
    (W3/U
    D2
    "••• 34
    -170.000
      Footnotes to table in Paragraph (b)(l):
    
      •'Criteria revised to reflect the Agency ql* or RfD, as contained in the Integrated Risk Information System (IRIS) as of October 1, 1996. The fish tissue biocon-
    centration factor (BCF) from the 1980 documents was retained in each case.
      • Criteria are based on carcinogenicily of 10  '• risk.
      -'Criteria Maximum Concentration (CMC) equals the highest concentration of a pollutant to which aquatic life can be exposed for a short period of time without
    deleterious effects. Criteria Continuous Concentration  (CCC) equals the highest concentration of a pollutant to which aquatic life can be exposed for an extended
    period of time (4 days) without deleterious effects. pg/L equals micrograms per liter.
    
      :These criteria were promulgated for specific waters in California in  the NTR. The specific waters to which the NTR criteria apply include: Waters of the State
    defined  as bays and estuaries including San  Francisco Bay upstream to and including Suisun  Bay and the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta; and waters of the
    State defined as inland (i.e.. all surface waters of the State not bays or estuaries or ocean) without a MUN use designation. This section does not apply instead of
    the NTR for  these criteria.
    I.
    S
    
    (D
    3
    I
    "O
    o
    9
    o
    
    I
    
    
    -------
    §131.40
                                   40 CFR Ch.! (7-1-04 Edition)
    § 131.40  Puerto Rico
      (a) Use designations for marine waters.
    In  addition to  the  Commonwealth's
    adopted  use designations, the following
    waterbodies  in Puerto  Rico have  the
       Waterbody segment
    
    Coastal Waters	
    Guayanilta & Tallaboa Bays
    Mayaguez Bay 	
    Ponce Port 	.,
    San Juan Port	-	
    Yasucoa Port	
    I        From
    
    i 500m offshore 	
    1 Cayo Parguera 	
    • Punta Guanajibo 	
    j PurUa Carenera	
    ; mouth of Rio Bayamon
    i Pijnia Icacos 	
                         beneficial use designated  in this para-
                         graph  
    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                                   §132.1
    unrelated  to water quality,  preclude
    attainment of aquatic  life protection
    uses: or
      tvi)  Controls  more  stringent  than
    those  required  by  sections 301 of this section. If  the Re-
    gional Administrator preliminarily de-
    termines that grounds exist for grant-
    ins'  a  variance,  he she  shall  provide
    public notice of the proposed variance
    and  provide  an opportunity for public
    comment.  Any activities required as a
    condition of the Regional  Administra-
    tor's granting of a variance shall be in-
    cluded as conditions of the NPDKS per-
    mit  for the applicant. These terms and
    conditions shall be incorporated into
    the applicant's NPDE8 permit  through
    the  permit  reissuance   process   or
    through a modification of the permit
    pursuant  to   the  applicable   permit,
    modification   provisions   of   Puerto
    Rico's NPDES program.
      (5) A variance may not exceed  five
    years  or the  term of the NPDES per-
    mit, whichever is less. A variance may
    be renewed if the  applicant reapplies
    and demonstrates that the use  in ques-
    tion is still not attainable. Renewal of
    the variance may be denied if the ap-
    plicant did not comply with the condi-
    tions of the original variance, or other-
    wise does not meet the requirements of
    this  section.
    
    [69 FR 3524. Jan, 26. 2(XM!
    
    PART  132—WATER QUALITY GUID-
      ANCE  FOR  THE  GREAT   LAKES
      SYSTEM
    
    See.
    132.1  Scope, purpose, and  availability of
       documents,
    132.2  Definitions,
    132.3  Adoption of criteria.
    132.4 State  adoption  and  application ol
       methodologies, policies and procedures.
    132.5 Procedures  for adoption and EPA re-
       view.
    132.6 Application of part 132  requirements'
       in Great Lakes Slates and Tribes.
    T-'.HI.KS TO P.urr 132
    Al'lT.XIMX  A TO  PART  132--GKKAT  LAKKK
       WATER Qi AI.IT\  INITIATIVE  METHonoi.c-
       C;IKS KOI:  DKVF.i m'MF.vr UK Agr.vnr LIFT
       CRITERIA  AND YALTKS
    ACF'KNIHX  B "<)  P.U1T  132- GllKA !'  L-\K1>.
       WATKK Qv \i.rn IXTTIATIVK
    Ari'Kxnre  C •;••>  P.\!:r  132- OKKAT  LAKKS
       W.vi'f.K Qi A:.:T\  Ixrn.vnvi-:  MKTHHUOI.O-
       <11K>  I'd!:  1) •.VKUU'lHCXT   (IF  Hl'XIAX
       HKALTH run'r.icA ANSI VAI.I'K.-
    Ai-'i'HNDix  I) "c  P,\i-:T  132 -GKKAT  LAKF.S
       WATKK Q; u.rn IXITIATIVK MI-;TH<>IJOU>GY
       you *nu; r>>:\vi,i>;-.\!F.xT oi  Wii,in.:n:  CKI-
       TKI.'iA
    Ai'i'KXIUX  K. "I-  I'UiY  132- O-KF.AT  L.-\KK>
       WATKK       y.'u.rry        ixrriA'riv!-'.
       AXTIiiKUL \!:AT". >S Pel.ICY
    Ai-!'F,x»ix  F ru  P M:r  132 GRKAT  LAKM-
       WATF.H y:.\i.n'i  Ixi ri.\i'i\ K IMH.K.UF.XTA-
       •ridN Pi-!'.- :-.PH :>!•:-
    § 132.1  Scope, purpose, and availability
        of documents.
      (a)  This uari  constitutes  the Water
    Quality Guidance for the Great Lakes
    System (Guidance) required by section
    118(0(2)  or the  Clean Water  Act (33
    I'.S.C. 1251  t>l ai'(j. i as amended by the
    Great Lakes Critical  Programs Act of
    1990 (Pub. L.  101-506. 104 Stat. 3000 ct
    M-(/.>.  The Guidance in this part identi-
    ties minimum water quality standards.
    antidegTadation  policies, and  imple-
    mentation  procedures for  the Great
    Lakes  System   to   protect   human
    health, aquatic lite, and wildlife.
      (b>  The r.S. Environmental Protec-
    tion Agency. Great Lakes States,  and
    Great, Lakes Tribes will  use the Guid-
    ance in this part to evaluate the water
    quality programs  of the States   and
    Tribes to assure that, they are protec-
    tive of water quality. State  and Tribal
    programs do not  need to be identical to
    the Guidance in this  part,  but must
    contain provisions that are  consistent
    with (as protective as) the Guidance in
    this part.  The   scientific, policy   and
    legal  basis  for  EPA's  development of
    each  section of  the  final Guidance in
    this part  is set  forth in  the  preamble.
    Supplementary Information Document,
                                          445
    

    -------
    §132.2
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    Technical  Support  Documents,  and
    other supporting documents in the pub-
    lic docket. EPA will follow  the guid-
    ance set out in these documents in re-
    viewing  the  State  and  Tribal water
    quality programs  in the  Great Lakes
    for consistency with this part.
      (c)  The  Great  Lakes   States  and
    Tribes  must  adopt  provisions con-
    sistent with the Guidance in this part
    applicable to waters in the Great Lakes
    System or be subject to EPA promulga-
    tion  of its terms pursuant to this part.
      (d) EPA understands that the science
    of risk  assessment is rapidly improv-
    ing.  Therefore, to  ensure  that the sci-
    entific basis for the methodologies in
    appendices A  through  D  are  always
    current and peer reviewed, EPA will re-
    view  the  methodologies  and  revise
    them, as appropriate, every 3 years.
      (e) Certain documents referenced in
    the appendixes to this part with a des-
    ignation  of  NTIS  and/or  ERIC are
    available for a fee upon request to the
    National Technical Information Center
    (NTIS). U.S. Department of Commerce.
    5285  Port Royal Road,  Springfield. VA
    22161. Alternatively,  copies may be ob-
    tained for a  fee  upon request  to the
    Educational   Resources   Information
    Center/Clearinghouse   for   Science,
    Mathematics,  and  Environmental Edu-
    cation (ERIC/CSMEE). 1200 Chambers
    Road, Room 310, Columbus, Ohio 43212.
    When ordering, please include the NTIS
    or ERIC/CSMEE accession number.
    
    § 132.2 Definitions,
      The  following definitions  apply in
    this  part.  Terms  not  defined  in  this
    section have the meaning given by the
    Clean  Water  Act  and   EPA   imple-
    menting regulations,
      Acute-chronic ratio  (ACR) is a stand-
    ard measure of the acute  toxicity of a
    material  divided  by  an  appropriate
    measure of the chronic toxicity of the
    same material under comparable condi-
    tions.
      Acute toxicity is concurrent and de-
    layed  adverse effect(s)   that  results
    from  an  acute exposure  and  occurs
    within  any short observation  period
    which begins when the exposure begins,
    may extend beyond the  exposure pe-
    riod, and usually does not constitute a
    substantial portion of the life  span of
    the organism.
      Adverse effect is any deleterious effect
    to organisms due to  exposure to a sub-
    stance. This includes effects which are
    or may become debilitating, harmful or
    toxic to the normal functions of the or-
    ganism,  but  does  not  include  non-
    harmful effects  such as  tissue discol-
    oration  alone or the induction of en-
    zymes  involved  in the metabolism of
    the substance.
      Bioaccvmvlation is  the net accumula-
    tion of a substance by an organism as
    a  result of uptake  from all  environ-
    mental sources.
      Bioaccvmulation factor  (BAF) is the
    ratio  (in L/kg)  of a substance's  con-
    centration  in tissue of an aquatic orga-
    nism to its concentration in the ambi-
    ent water,  in situations where both the
    organism and its food are exposed and
    the ratio does not change substantially
    over time,
      Bioaccumulative chemical of  concern
    (BCC) is any  chemical that has the po-
    tential to cause adverse effects which,
    upon entering the surface waters, by
    itself  or as  its toxic transformation
    product, accumulates in  aquatic  orga-
    nisms by a human health bioaceumula-
    tion factor greater than 1000, after con-
    sidering metabolism  and other physico-
    chemical  properties  that might en-
    hance or  inhibit bioaccumulation. in
    accordance with the methodology in
    appendix B of this part. Chemicals with
    half-lives  of  less than eight weeks in
    the water column,  sediment,  and biota
    are not BCCs. The  minimum BAP in-
    formation  needed to define an organic
    chemical as  a BCC  is either  a  field-
    measured BAF or a BAF derived  using
    the BSAF methodology. The minimum
    BAF information needed  to  define an
    inorganic   chemical,  including  an
    organometal. as  a BCC is either a field-
    measured  BAF  or a laboratory-meas-
    ured BCF.  BCCs include, but  are not
    limited  to, the pollutants identified as
    BCCs  in section A  of Table 6 of this
    part.
      Bioconcentration is  the net accumula-
    tion of a substance by an aquatic orga-
    nism  as a result  of uptake directly
    from the  ambient water  through gill
    membranes or other  external body sur-
    faces.
                                        446
    

    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                                   §132.2
      Bioconeentration factor  (BCF) is the
    ratio tin  L<°kg) of a substance's con-
    centration in tissue of an aquatic  orga-
    nism to its concentration in the ambi-
    ent water, in  situations where the or-
    ganism is exposed through  the water
    only and the ratio does not change sub-
    stantially over time.
      Biota-sediment   accumulation   factor
    (BSAF) is the  ratio (in  kg of organic
    carbon/kg of  lipidi  of  a substance's
    lipid-normalized  concentration in tis-
    sue of an aquatic organism  to its or-
    ganic carbon-normalized concentration
    in  surface sediment,  in   situations
    where the ratio  does  not change sub-
    stantially over time, both  the  orga-
    nism and  its food are exposed, and the
    surface sediment is  representative of
    average surface sediment in  the vicin-
    ity of the  organism.
      Carcinogen   is  a  substance which
    causes an increased incidence of benign
    or malignant neoplasms, or substan-
    tially  decreases  the  time to  develop
    neoplasms, in animals or humans. The
    classification  of  carcinogens   is  dis-
    cussed in  section IT.A of appendix C to
    part 132.
      Chronic  toxicity is concurrent and de-
    layed adverse effect(s) that occurs only
    as a result of a chronic exposure.
      Connecting channels of the Great Lakes
    are the Saint Mary's River, Saint  Ciair
    River, Detroit River, Niagara River.
    and Saint Lawrence River to the Cana-
    dian Border.
      Criterion  continuous   concentration
    (CCC) is an estimate of the highest con-
    centration of  a material  in  the water
    column to which an aquatic  commu-
    nity can  be exposed indefinitely with-
    out resulting in an unacceptable effect.
      Criterion   maximum    concentration
    (CMC) is  an estimate  of the  highest
    concentration  of a  material   in  the
    •water column to which an aquatic  com-
    munity can be exposed briefly  without
    resulting  in an unacceptable effect.
      EC.50 is  a statistically or graphically
    estimated concentration that is ex-
    pected to cause one or more specified
    effects in  50 percent of a group of orga-
    nisms under specified conditions.
      Endangered or  threatened specie.* are
    those species that are listed as endan-
    gered or threatened under section -1 of
    the Endangered Species Act.
      /•..listing Great  Lahex discharger is any
    building, structure,  facility, or instal-
    lation from which there is or may be a
    "discharge  of pollutants'' (as defined in
    40 CFR 122.2)  to the Great Lakes Sys-
    tem, that is not a new Great Lakes dis-
    charger.
      federal Indian reservation. Indian res-
    er ration, or reservation  means  all land
    within the  limits of any Indian reserva-
    tion  under  the  jurisdiction  of  the
    United  States  Government,  notwith-
    standing the  issuance  of  any patent.
    and  including'  rights-of-way  running
    through the reservation.
      Final acute value (FAV)  is ia) a cal-
    culated estimate of the concentration
    of a test material  such that 95 percent
    of the  genera (with which acceptable
    acute  toxicity  tests have been  con-
    ducted  on  the  materials  have higher
    GMAVs. or (b) the SMAV of an impor-
    tant  and/or  critical  species,  if  the
    SMAY is lower than the calculated es-
    timate.
      Final chronic value (FCY) is  a cal-
    culated estimate of the concentration
    of a test material  such that 95 percent
    of the  genera (with which acceptable
    chronic toxicity tests have been con-
    ducted  on  the  material!  have higher
    GMCVs. 
    -------
    §132.2
              40 CFR Ch. 1 (7-1-04 Edition)
      Great  Lakes States  and  Great  Lakes
    Tribes, or  Great Lakes States and  Tribes
    means tlie States of Illinois, Indiana.
    Michigan, Minnesota, New York, Ohio,
    Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin, and any
    Indian Tribe  as  defined  in  this part
    which is  located in whole or in part
    within the drainage basin of the  Great
    Lakes, and for which EPA has approved
    water quality standards under section
    303 of the Clean Water Act  or  which
    EPA  has  authorized to administer  an
    NPDES program under section  402 of
    the Clean Water Act.
      Great  Lakes System  means  all  the
    streams, rivers, lakes and other bodies
    of water within the drainage basin of
    the  Great Lakes within  the United
    States.
      Human  cancer  criterion  (HCC)  is  a
    Human  Cancer Value (HC-V)  for  a pol-
    lutant that meets the  minimum data
    requirements  for Tier I specified  in ap-
    pendix C of this part.
      Human cancer value (HCV) is the max-
    imum ambient water concentration of
    a substance at which a lifetime  of ex-
    posure from either: drinking" the water.
    consuming fish from  the water, and
    water-related  recreation activities:  or
    consuming fish from  the water, and
    water-related   recreation  activities.
    will represent a plausible  upper-bound
    risk  of contracting  cancer of one  in
    100,000 using the exposure  assumptions
    specified in the Methodologies for the
    Development of Human Health Criteria
    and Values in appendix C of this part.
      Human noncancer criterion (HNC) is a
    Human  Noncancer Value (HNV) for a
    pollutant that  meets  the  minimum
    data  requirements for Tier I specified
    iii appendix C  of this part.
      Human noncancer value  (HNV)  is the
    maximum  ambient  water concentra-
    tion  of a substance at which adverse
    noncancer effects are  not  likely  to
    occur in  the  human population from
    lifetime  exposure  via  either:  drinking
    the  water,  consuming fish  from  the
    water, and water-related recreation ac-
    tivities;  or consuming fish from  the
    water, and water-related recreation ac-
    tivities using  the Methodologies for the
    Development  of Human Health Criteria
    and Values in appendix C  of this part.
      Indian Tribe or Tribe means any In-
    dian Tribe, band, group, or community
    recognized by the Secretary of the In-
    terior and exercising governmental au-
    thority over a  Federal Indian reserva-
    tion.
      LC50 is a statistically or graphically
    estimated  concentration  that  is  ex-
    pected to be  lethal to 50 percent of a
    group of organisms under specified con-
    ditions.
      Load allocation (LA) is the portion of
    a  receiving water's loading  capacity
    that is attributed either to one  of its
    existing or future nonpoint sources or
    to natural background sources, as more
    fully   defined  at  40  CFR  130.2(g).
    Nonpoint sources include: in-place con-
    taminants, direct  wet and dry deposi-
    tion, g'roundwater inflow, and overland
    runoff.
      Loading  capacity  is  the  greatest
    amount of loading that a water can re-
    ceive  without violating water quality
    standards.
      Lowest observed adverse  effect  level
    (LOAEL) is the lowest  tested dose or
    concentration of a substance which re-
    sulted in an observed adverse effect in
    exposed test organisms when all higher
    doses or concentrations resulted in the
    same or more severe effects.
      Method detection level is the minimum
    concentration  of  an  analyte  (sub-
    stance) that  can be measured and re-
    ported  with  a 98  percent  confidence
    that  the  analyte  concentration  is
    greater than zero as determined by the
    procedure set forth in appendix B of 40
    CFR part 136.
      Minimum Level (ML) is the concentra-
    tion at which the entire analytical sys-
    tem must  give a recognizable  signal
    and acceptable calibration  point. The
    ML is the concentration in a sample
    that is equivalent to the concentration
    of the lowest calibration standard ana-
    lyzed by  a specific analytical  proce-
    dure,  assuming that  all  the method-
    specified sample weights, volumes and
    processing steps have been followed.
      New  Great  Lakes discharger is any
    building, structure, facility, or  instal-
    lation from which there is or may be a
    "discharge  of pollutants" (as defined in
    40 CPR 122.2) to the Great Lakes Sys-
    tem,  the  construction  of which com-
    menced after March 23,1997.
      No   observed   adverse  effect   level
    (NOAEL) is the highest tested dose or
    concentration of a substance which re-
    sulted in no observed adverse effect in
                                         448
    

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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                   §132,2
    exposed  test  organisms  where higher
    doses or concentrations resulted in an
    adverse effect.
      No   observed   effect   concentration
    (NOEC) is the highest concentration of
    toxicant to  which  organisms are  ex-
    posed in a full life-cycle or partial  life-
    cycle (short-term) test, that causes no
    observable adverse effects  on  the  test
    organisms  (i.e.. the  highest concentra-
    tion of toxicant in which the values for
    the observed  responses are not statis-
    tically significantly different from the
    controls),
      Open   waters  of  the  Great  Lakes
    (OWGLs) means all of the waters with-
    in Lake Erie. Lake Huron (including
    Lake St. Clair),  Lake Michigan. Lake
    Ontario, and  Lake  Superior  lakeward
    from a line drawn across the  mouth of
    tributaries to the Lakes, including all
    waters enclosed by constructed break-
    waters,  but  not including  the  con-
    necting channels.
      Quantification level is a measurement
    of the  concentration of a contaminant
    obtained by using a specified labora-
    tory procedure calibrated at a specified
    concentration above the method detec-
    tion level.  It is considered the lowest
    concentration  at which a particular
    contaminant   can  be   quantitatively
    measured using a specified laboratory
    procedure for  monitoring of the con-
    taminant.
      Quantitative structure activity relation-
    ship (QSAR) or strut-turn activity relation-
    ship (SAR)  is a mathematical relation-
    ship between a property (activity)  of a
    chemical and a number of descriptors
    of the  chemical. These descriptors are
    chemical  or  physical  characteristics
    obtained experimentally or predicted
    from the structure of the chemical.
      Risk, associated dose (RAD) is a dose of
    a known or presumed carcinogenic sub-
    stance in  (mg/kgX'day which,  over a
    lifetime of exposure, is estimated to be
    associated   with  a  plausible  upper
    bound incremental cancer risk equal to
    one in 100,000.
      Species mean acute value (SMAV)  is
    the geometric mean of the results of all
    acceptable  flow-through acute toxicity
    tests (for which  the concentrations  of
    the test material  were measured) with
    the most sensitive tested life  stage  of
    the species. For a species for which no
    such result is available  for the most
    sensitive tested life stage, the SMAV is
    the geometric mean of the results of all
    acceptable  acute  toxicity  tests with
    the most sensitive tested life stage.
      Species mean chronic value (SMCV) is
    the geometric mean of the results of all
    acceptable  life-cycle and  partial life-
    cycle toxicity tests  with  the species;
    for a species of fish for  which no such
    result is  available,  the SMCV  is the
    geometric mean of all acceptable early
    life-stage tests.
      Stream dcyian flair  is the stream flow
    that represents  critical conditions, up-
    stream  from the source, for protection
    of aquatic life, human health, or wild-
    life.
      Threshold  cffc.-.-t is an effect of  a sub-
    stance for which there is a theoretical
    or empirically established  dose or con-
    centration below which the effect- does
    not occur.
      Tier 1 criteria are numeric values de-
    rived by use of the  Tier I  methodolo-
    gies in  appendixes A. C and D of this
    part, the methodology in appendix B of
    this part, and the procedures in appen-
    dix  F of this part,  that  either have
    been adopted as numeric criteria into a
    water quality standard or are used  to
    implement narrative  water  quality cri-
    teria.
      Tier li rallies are numeric values de-
    rived by use of  the Tier II  methodolo-
    gies in appendixes A and C of this part.
    the methodology in appendix B of this
    part, and the procedures in appendix F
    of this  part,  that are used to imple-
    ment narrative water quality criteria.
      Total  maximum daily load (TMDL)  is
    the sum of the individual wasteload al-
    locations for point sources and load al-
    locations for nonpoint sources and nat-
    ural background, as  more fully defined
    at 40 CFR 130,2(1).  A TMDL sets and al-
    locates  the  maximum amount of a pol-
    lutant that  may be introduced into a
    water body  and still assure  attainment
    and   maintenance  of  water  quality
    standards.
      Tributaries of the Great Lakes System
    means all waters of the Great.  Lakes
    System that are not open waters of the
    Great Lakes, or connecting channels.
      Uncertainty factor (UF) is  one of sev-
    eral numeric factors used in operation-
    ally  deriving  criteria  from  experi-
    mental  data to account for  the quality
    or quantity  of the available  data.
                                         449
    

    -------
    §132.3
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
      Uptake is acquisition of a substance
    from the environment by an organism
    as a result of any active or passive
    process.
      Wasteload allocation (WLA) is the por-
    tion of a receiving water's loading ca-
    pacity that is allocated to one of its ex-
    isting  or future point sources of pollu-
    tion, as more fully defined at 40 CFR
    130.2(h). In the absence of a TMDL ap-
    proved by  EPA  pursuant  to  40 CFR
    130.7 or an  assessment and remediation
    plan developed and approved in accord-
    ance with procedure 3.A of appendix F
    of this part, a WLA is the allocation
    for an  individual  point source,  that en-
    sures that the level of water quality to
    be achieved by the point source  is de-
    rived from  and complies with all appli-
    cable water quality standards.
      Wet  weather point source means any
    discernible, confined and discrete con-
    veyance from  which pollutants are. or
    may be.  discharged as  the result of a
    wet  weather  event.  Discharges  from
    wet weather point sources shall include
    only: discharges of storm water from a
    municipal separate storm  sewer  as de-
    fined  at  40  CPR  122.26(bX8);  storm
    water  discharge associated with  indus-
    trial  activity  as defined  at  40 CFR
    122.26(b)(14); discharges of storm  water
    and  sanitary  wastewaters (domestic,
    commercial, and  industrial)  from  a
    combined sewer overflow; or any other
    stormwater discharge for which  a per-
    mit is required under section 402(p) of
    the Clean  Water  Act. A storm  water
    discharge  associated  with  industrial
    activity  which is mixed  with process
    waste-water shall  not  be  considered a
    wet weather point soui'ce.
    
    § 132.3  Adoption  of criteria.
      The  Great Lakes States and Tribes
    shall adopt numeric water quality cri-
    teria for the purposes of section 303(c)
    of the Clean Water Act applicable to
    waters of the Great Lakes System in
    accordance with §132.4(d)  that  are con-
    sistent with:
      (a) The acute water quality criteria
    for protection of aquatic life in Table 1
    of this part, or a site-specific modifica-
    tion thereof in accordance  with proce-
    dure 1  of appendix F of this part:
      (b) The chronic  water quality criteria
    for protection of aquatic life in Table 2
    of this part, or a site-specific modifica-
    tion thereof in accordance with proce-
    dure 1 of appendix F of this part;
       The Methodology for Development
    of Wildlife Criteria in appendix  D  of
    this part:
      (8) The Antidegradation Policy  in ap-
    pendix E of this part; and
      (7) The Implementation  Procedures
    in appendix F of this part.
      (b) Except as provided in  paragraphs
    (g).  (h). and  (i) of this section, the
    Great Lakes  States  and Tribes  shall
    use methodologies  consistent with the
    methodologies  designated  as Tier  I
    methodologies in appendixes A, C, and
    D of this part, the  methodology in ap-
    pendix  B of this part, and the proce-
    dures in appendix F of this part  when
    adopting or  revising numeric  water
    quality  criteria for  the purposes of sec-
    tion 303(c)  of the Clean Water Act for
    the Great Lakes System.
      (c) Except as provided in  paragraphs
    (g).  (h). and  (i) of this section, the
    Great Lakes  States  and Tribes  shall
    use methodologies  and procedures con-
    sistent  with  the  methodologies des-
    ignated  as Tier I methodologies in ap-
    pendixes A, C. and D  of this part, the
                                         450
    

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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                   §132.4
    Tier II methodologies In appendixes A
    and C  of this part, the methodology in
    appendix B of this part,  and the proce-
    dures in appendix F of this part to de-
    velop numeric criteria and values when
    implementing narrative water  quality
    criteria adopted for purposes of section
    303(c) of the Clean Water Act.
      (d)  The water  quality criteria  and
    values adopted  or developed pursuant
    to paragraphs  (a) through (c)  of this
    section shall apply as follows:
      (1) The acute water quality criteria
    and values for the protection of aquatic
    life,    or  site-specific  modifications
    thereof, shall apply to all waters of the
    Great Lakes System.
      (2) The chronic water quality criteria
    and values for the protection of aquatic
    life,    or  site-specific  modifications
    thereof, shall apply to all waters of the
    Great Lakes System.
      (3) The water quality criteria  and
    values for protection of  human health.
    or site-specific  modifications thereof,
    shall apply as follows:
      (i)  Criteria  and values  derived  as
    HCV-Drinking and HNV-Drinking shall
    apply to the Open Waters of the Great
    Lakes, all  connecting channels of the
    Great  Lakes,  and all  other waters of
    the  Great Lakes  System  that  have
    been designated  as  public  water sup-
    plies by any State or  Tribe in  accord-
    ance with 40 CFR 131.10.
      fill  Criteria  and values  derived  as
    HCV-Nondrinking   and    HNV-Non-
    drinking shall  apply to all waters of
    the Great  Lakes System  other  than
    those in paragraph (d)(3)(i)  of this sec-
    tion.
      (4) Criteria for protection of wildlife.
    or site-specific  modifications thereof,
    shall apply  to all waters of the Great
    Lakes  System.
      (e)  The  Great Lakes  States   and
    Tribes shall apply implementation pro-
    cedures consistent with the procedures
    in appendix  F of this part for all appli-
    cable purposes  under the Clean Water
    Act.  including developing  total max-
    imum  daily loads for the purposes of
    section 303(d)  and water quality-based
    effluent limits  for the purposes of sec-
    tion 402. in establishing controls on the
    discharge of any pollutant to the Great
    Lakes  System by any point source with
    the following exceptions:
      (1)  The  Great,  Lakes  States  and
    Tribes are not required to apply these
    implementation procedures  in  estab-
    lishing controls on the discharge of any
    pollutant  by  a wet  weather  point
    source,  Any  adopted implementation
    procedures shall conform with all ap-
    plicable  Federal. State and  Tribal re-
    quirements.
      (2)  The  Great  Lakes  States  and
    Tribes may.  but are not required to.
    apply procedures consistent with pro-
    cedures 1, 2. 3. 4. 5. 7. 8, and 9 of appen-
    dix F of this  part in establishing con-
    trols on the discharge of any pollutant
    set forth in Table 5  of this  part. Any
    procedures applied in lieu of these im-
    plementation  procedures shall  conform
    with all applicable Federal,  State, and
    Tribal requirements.
      (f)  The  Great  Lakes  States  and
    Tribes shall apply an antidegradation
    policy consistent with the policy  in ap-
    pendix E for all  applicable purposes
    under the Clean Water Act. including
    40 CFR 131.12,
      (g) For pollutants listed in Table 5 of
    this part, the Great Lakes  States and
    Tribes shall:
      (lj Apply any methodologies and pro-
    cedures acceptable under 40 CFR part
    131 when developing water quality cri-
    teria  or implementing-  narrative  cri-
    teria; and
      (2) Apply the implementation proce-
    dures in  appendix F  of this part  or al-
    ternative procedures  consistent,  with
    all applicable  Federal. State, and Trib-
    al laws,
      (h)  For  any  pollutant  other  than
    those  in  Table 5 of this part for  which
    the State or Tribe demonstrates that a
    methodology or procedure  in this part
    is not  scientifically defensible,  the
    Great Lakes States and Tribes shall:
      (1) Apply an alternative methodology
    or procedure acceptable under 40 CFR
    part 131 when  developing water quality
    criteria: or
      (2) Apply an alternative implementa-
    tion procedure that  is consistent with
    all applicable  Federal. State, and Trib-
    al laws.
      (i) Nothing In this part shall  prohibit
    the Great Lakes States  and Tribes
    from  adopting numeric  water quality
    criteria,  narrative  criteria,  or  water
    quality values that are more stringent
    than  criteria  or  values specified  in
                                         451
    

    -------
    §132,5
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    §132.3 or that would be derived from ap-
    plication  of  the  methodologies  set
    forth in appendixes A. B, C. and D of
    this part, or to adopt antidegradation
    standards and implementation  proce-
    dures more stringent than  those  set
    forth in appendixes E and  P of this
    part.
    
    § 132.5  Procedures for  adoption  and
        EPA review.
      (a) Except as provided in  paragraph
    (c)  of this  section, the Great  Lakes
    States and Tribes shall adopt and sub-
    mit for EPA review and approval  the
    criteria, methodologies, policies, and
    procedures developed pursuant to this
    part no later  than September 23, 1996.
    With respect to procedure 3.C of appen-
    dix P of this part, each Great Lakes
    State and Tribe shall make its submis-
    sion to EPA no later than May 13. 2002.
      (b) The  following elements must  be
    included in each submission to EPA for
    review:
      (1) The criteria, methodologies, poli-
    cies, and  procedures  developed pursu-
    ant to this part;
      (2)  Certification by  the  Attorney
    General or other appropriate legal  au-
    thority pursuant to 40 CFR  123.62 and
    40 CPR 131.6(e) as appropriate;
      (3) All other Information required for
    submission of National Pollutant Dis-
    charge  Elimination System  (NPDES)
    program modifications under 40 CFR
    123.62; and
      (4) General  information  which will
    aid EPA in determining whether  the
    criteria, methodologies, policies and
    procedures are consistent with the re-
    quirements of the Clean Water Act and
    this part, as  well  as information  on
    general policies which may affect their
    application and implementation.
      (c) The Regional Administrator may
    extend the deadline for the submission
    required in  paragraph (a) of this sec-
    tion if the Regional Administrator be-
    lieves that the submission will be con-
    sistent  with the requirements of this
    part and can be reviewed and approved
    pursuant to this section no later than
    March 23, 1997, or, for procedure 3.C of
    appendix P of this part, no later than
    November 13, 2002.
      (d) If a  Great Lakes State or  Tribe
    makes no submission pursuant to this
    part to EPA  for review, the require-
    ments of this part shall apply to dis-
    charges to waters of the Great Lakes
    System located within  the State  or
    Federal Indian reservation upon EPA's
    publication  of a final rule indicating
    the effective date of the part 132 re-
    quirements  in the identified  jurisdic-
    tions.
      (e) If a  Great Lakes State  or  Tribe
    submits criteria, methodologies, poli-
    cies, and  procedures  pursuant to this
    part to EPA  for review that contain
    substantial  modifications of the  State
    or Tribal  NPDES  program, EPA shall
    issue  public notice and provide a min-
    imum of 30 days for public comment  on
    such modifications. The public  notice
    shall conform with the requirements of
    40 CFR 123.62.
      (f) After review of State or  Tribal
    submissions under this section, and fol-
    lowing the  public comment period  in
    subparagraph (e) of this section, if any.
    EPA shall either;
      (1) Publish notice of approval of the
    submission  in the FEDERAL REGISTER
    within 90 days of such submission; or
      (2) Notify the  State or Tribe within
    90 days of such submission that EPA
    has determined  that all  or part of the
    submission is inconsistent with the re-
    quirements  of the Clean Water Act  or
    this part  and identify  any necessary
    changes to obtain EPA approval. If the
    State  or  Tribe fails to  adopt such
    changes within 90 days after the notifi-
    cation, EPA shall publish a notice  in
    the FEDERAL REGISTER identifying the
    approved and disapproved elements  of
    the submission and a final rule in the
    FEDERAL REGISTER identifying the pro-
    visions of part 132 that shall  apply  to
    discharges within the State or Federal
    Indian reservation.
      fg) EPA's approval  or disapproval  of
    a State or Tribal  submission  shall  be
    based on the requirements of this part
    and of the Clean Water Act. EPA's de-
    termination   whether   the   criteria,
    methodologies, policies, and procedures
    in a  State  or Tribal submission are
    consistent  with the  requirements  of
    this part will be  based on whether:
      (1) For pollutants listed  in  Tables 1, 2,
    3, and 4 of this part.  The Great Lakes
    State  or  Tribe  has  adopted  numeric
    water quality criteria as protective  as
    each of the  numeric criteria in Tables
    1, 2, 3. and  4 of this  part,  taking into
                                        452
    

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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                   §132.6
    account any site-specific criteria modi-
    fications in accordance with procedure
    1 of appendix F of this part:
      (2) For pollutants other than those list-
    ed in Tables I, 2. J, 4, and 5 of this {.nirt.
    The Great Lakes Slate or Tribe  dem-
    onstrates that either:
       I-'or melhuchiluyifx. ptilicii'*. ami pru-
    i-cduras.  The  Great  Lakes  Stat.'  or
    Tribe has adopted methodologies, poli-
    cies, and procedures as  protective as
    the corresponding methodology, policy.
    or procedure in §132.-!. The Great Lakes
    State or Tribe  may adopt  provisions
    that are more protective  than  those
    contained in this part. Adoption of a
    more  protective element- in one provi-
    sion may be used to offset a less pro-
    tective element in  the  same provision
    as long as the adopted provision  is as
    protective as the corresponding provi-
    sion in  this part; adoption of a  more
    protective  element  in  onn provision.
    however, is  not justification for adop-
    tion of a less protective element, in  an-
    other provision of t his part.
      (hi A submission  by  a Great  Lakes
    State or Tribe will need to include any
    provisions that EPA determines, based
    ou KPA's authorities under the Clean
    Water Act and the results of consulta-
    tion under section 7 of  the  Endangered
    Species Act. are necessary to ensure
    that water quality is not likely to jeop-
    ardize  the  continued existence of any
    endangered or threatened species listed
    under section 4 of the Endangered Spe-
    cies Act  or result in the destruction or
    adverse modification of  such species'
    critical habitat.
      d) EPA's approval of the elements of
    a  State's  or  Tribe's  submission  will
    constitute  approval under section  118
    of the Clean Water Act, approval of the
    submitted water quality standards pur-
    suant to section 303 of the Clean Water
    Act. and approval  of the  submitted
    modifications to  the State's or Tribe's
    NPDES  program  pursuant  to  section
    402 of the Clean Water  Act,
    8 132,6 Application of part 132 require-
        ments in  Great Lakes  States  and
        Tribes.
      (ai  Effective September 5.  2000. the
    requirements  of Paragraph  C.I of Pro-
    cedure 2 in Appendix F of this Part and
    tile requirements  of  paragraph F.2 of
    Procedure ;> in Appendix F of this Part,
    shall  appL.  t<>  discharges  within the
    Great Lakes System in the State of In-
    diana.
      ib)  Ef'fei. live September 5.  2000. the
    requirement *  o;' Procedure 8 in Appen-
    dix F of this  Part shall  apply for pur-
    poses  of  developing total  maximum
    daily loads in the  Great  Lakes System
    HI the State of Illinois,
      •:c)  Kt'tVi live September 5.  2000. the
    requirements  ot Panun'aphs C.I and  D
    ;>{ Procedure  o  in  Appendix F of  this
    Part  shall  apply to discharge:?, within
    the Great Lak>-.s S.\ stem in the States
    ••if Indiana. Michigan and Ohio,
      id)   Ef'fecthv  November  (',.   2000.
    § 132,4ul>.2> shall apply  to waters  des-
    ignated as "Class D" under section 701.9
    of Title 6 or the New York State Codes.
    Rules  and   Regulations  within  the
    Great  Lakes  System in  the State of
    N'ew York  For purposes of this para-
    graph, chronit  water quality criteria
    .aid values for the protection of aquatic
    life adopted  or  developed pursuant 10
    §132.4(a)  Uiroutrh  u:) are  the criteria
    and  values  adopted  or  developed  by
    N'ew York  State Department of Envi-
    ronmental  Conservation (see section
    703.5 of Title  6 of  the New York State
    Codes, Rules and Regulations* and ap-
    proved by EPA  under section 303(c) of
    the Clean Water Act.
        Effective November 6,  2000. the
    criteria for mercury contained in Table
    4  of  this part  shall  apply  to  waters
    within the Great, Lakes  System in the
    State of New  York.
                                         453
    

    -------
    Pt. 132, Tables
                                                               40 CFR Ch. I  (7-1-04 Edition)
      (f) Effective  December  6.  2000,  the
    acute and chronic  aquatic life criteria
    for copper and nickel in Tables 1 and 2
    of this part and the chronic aquatic life
    criterion for endrin  in Table  2 of this
    part shall apply to  the  waters of  the
    Great  Lakes  System  in  the  State of
    Wisconsin.
      (g-)  Effective  February  5.  2001.  the
    chronic  aquatic life  criterion  for sele-
    nium in Table  2  of  this part shall apply
    to the waters  of the Great Lakes Sys-
    tem in the State of Wisconsin,
      (h) Effective  December 6. 2000. the re-
    quirements  of  procedure 3 in  appendix
    F of this part  shall apply  for  purposes
    of  developing   total   maximum   daily
    loads in the Great Lakes System  in the
    State of Wisconsin.
      (i) Effective  December 6. 2000, the re-
    quirements  of paragraphs D  and E of
    procedure 5 in appendix  F of  this  part
    shall  apply  to  discharges  within  the
    Great  Lakes  System  in  the  State of
    Wisconsin.
      (j) Effective  December 6. 2000. the re-
    quirements  of  paragraph  D  of proce-
    dure 6 in appendix F of this part shall
    apply  to discharges  within  the  Great
    Lakes   System  in  the  State  of Wis-
    consin.
    [65 FR  47874.  Aug. 4,  2000. as amended at 65
    FR 59737,  Oct. 6, 2000;  65 PR 66511, Nov. 6.
    2000]
    
               TABLES TO  PART 132
    
    Table 1—Acute Water Quality Criteria for Protection of
      Aquatic Life in Ambient  Water
      EPA  recommends that metals criteria be
    expressed  as  dissolved  concent-rations  (see
    appendix A. I.A.I  for more  information re-
    garding metals criteria).
      (a)
                                                     CMC is Criterion Maximum Concentration.
                                                     CMC" is the CMC expressed as total recoverable
                                                     CMC-" is the CMC expressed as a dissolved concentratton.
                                                     CMO is the CMC expressed as a total concentration
    
    Chemical
    
    Arsenic (111) 	
    Chromium (VI) 	
    Cyanide 	
    Dieldrin 	 	
    Endrin 	
    Lmdane 	
    Mercury (!!) 	 	
    Parathion 	
    
    CMC
    (pg/1)
    
    •"•-339.8
    '--'-16.02
    •22
    JQ.24
    -'0-086
    J0.95
    «•>• 1.694
    •'0.065
    Con-
    version
    factor
    (CF)
    1.000
    0.982
    n'a
    n/a
    n,'a
    n/a
    0.85
    n/a
      ''CMC>C=(CMC") CF, The CMCJ shall be rounded to two
    significant digits.
      CCMC should be considered free cyanide as CN.
      ^CMCsCMO.
      Notes:
      The term "n/a" means not applicable.
                                                         Cherrical
                                                   Cadmium-"
                                                   Chromium (ill: -1-11
                                                   Copper-"
                                                   Nickel •••
                                                   Pentachiorophenoi--
                                                   Zinc-'--'
    1.128
    0.819
    0.9422
    0.846
    1-005
    0.8473
    -3.6867
    +3.7256
    - 1,700
    +2.255
    -4.869
    +0-884
                    Conver-
                    sion fac-
                    tor (CF)
    0,85
    0.316
    0,960
    0.998
      n/a
    0.978
                                                     JCMC:'=exp { m\ iln (hardness)]+bx}.
                                                     '•CMC-'=(CMO) C'F. The CMCJ shali be rounded to two
                                                   significant digits.
                                                     • CMO=exp rru ': [pHJ+tM. The CMC' shall be rounded to
                                                   two significant digits
                                                     Notes:
                                                     The term "exp" reoresents the base e exponential funct-on,
                                                     The term "n/a'p means not applicable
                                                     CMC is Criterion Maximum Concentration.
                                                     CMC1' is the CMC expressed as total recoverable.
                                                     CMC-1 is the CMC expressed as a dissolved concentration.
                                                     CMC' is the CMC expressed as a total concentration.
    
                                                   (60 FR 15387.  Mar. 23. 1995,  as amended at 65
                                                   FR 35286, June 2. 2000]
    
                                                   Table 2— Chronic Water Quality Criteria for Protection
                                                     of Aquatic Life in Ambient Water
    
                                                     EPA  recommends that metals criteria be
                                                   expressed as dissolved  concentrations  (see
                                                   appendix A,  I. A. 4  for  more information re-
                                                   garding- metals criteria).
                                                             Chemical
                                                   Arsenic (III) 	
                                                   Chromium (VI)
                                                   Cyamde 	
                                                   Die'dnn  	
                                                   Erdrin 	
                                                   Mercury ill;  . ..
                                                   ParaMon 	
                                                   Selenium 	
                                                                                  ccc
          -'"147.9
           * M 3.98
             -5.2
             J 0.056
             -; 0.036
            •''• 0.9081
             "0013
            ,,1.5
              Con-
             version
              factor
              (CF)
    
              1.000
              0.962
                n/a
                n/a
                n/a
              0.85
                n.;a
              0922
                                                     ->CCC=CCC».
                                                     '•CCC><=(.CCC') CF. The CCCJ shall be rounded to two sig-
                                                   nificant digits.
                                                     • CCC should be considered free cyanide as CN,
                                                     •'CCC=CCC.
                                                     Notes:
                                                     The term "n/a" means not applicable.
                                                     CCC is Criterion Continuous Concentration.
                                                     CCC'- is the CCC expressed as total recoverable.
                                                     CCC-1 is the CCC expressed as a dissolved concentration.
                                                     CCC1 is the CCC expressed as a total concentration.
    
                                                     (b)
                                                           Chemical
                                                   Cadmium--'*	
                                                   Chromium fill!-'-1" ...
                                                   Copper-''- 	
                                                   Nickel"" 	
                                                   Pentachiorophenoi-
    m,- , bt
    0.7852 1
    0.819 ;
    0,8545 )
    0.846 '
    1,005 !
    -2.715
    ^0.6848
    -1.702
    4-0.0584
    -5.134
    Con-
    version
    factor
    (CF)
    0.850
    0860
    0.960
    0,997
    n/a
                                                454
    

    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                                                            Pt. 132, Tables
            Chemical
                        Con-
                       version
                        faelor
                        (CF)
    Zinc-'
    ... j  0.8473 J,-0.884  j  0.986
      -• CCC"=exp | mjin IhardnessiJ+b,).
      * CCCj=(CCC") (CF). The CCC-! shall be rounded to two
    significant digits.
      • CMC'=exp { rn \[pH]tb.v I, The CMC1 shall be rounded to
    two significant digits
      Notes:
      The term "exp" represents 'tie base e exponential function,
      The term -n/a" means not applicable
      CCC is Criterion Continuous Concentration
      CCC;| is the CCC expressed as total recoverable.
      CCCJ is the CCC expressed as a dissolved concentration.
      CCC' is the CCC expressed as a total concentration
    
       TABLE 3—WATER QUALITY CRITERIA FOR
           PROTECTION OF HUMAN HEALTH
                        HNV (iig/L)
                 HCV (ug/L)
    Chemical
    
    Benzene 	
    Chlordane 	
    Chlorobenzene 	
    Cyanides 	
    DDT 	 	
    Dieidrin 	
    2,4-Dimethyiphenol
    2,4-Dinitrophenol .
    Hexachlorobenzene
    Hexachloroethane ..
    Lindane 	
    Mercury 	
    Methylene chloride .
    2,3.78-TCDD 	
    Toluene 	
    Toxaphene 	
    Trichioroethylene ...
    . Dnnk-
    } ing
    1 9E1
    ; 1.4E-3
    ..I 47E2
    50E2
    . • 2.0E-3
    . ! 4.1E-4
    .. : 4.5E2
    5.5E1
    . | 4 6E-2
    .. ; 60
    .. ' 4.7E-1
    . 1.8E-3
    .. j 1.6E3
    .. | 6.7E-8
    .. - 5.6E3
    
    
    Non-
    drink-
    ing
    S.1E2
    1 4E-3
    3.2E3
    4.BE4
    2.0E-3
    4.1E-4
    8.7E3
    2.BE3
    4.6E-2
    7.8
    5.0E-1
    1 8E-3
    9QE4
    6.76-8
    5.1E4
    
    
    Drink-
    ing
    1.2E1 :
    2.5E-4
    
    
    1.5E-4 '
    6.5E-6
    
    
    4.5E-4
    5.3
    
    
    4.7E1
    8.6E-9 ,
    
    6.8E-5 -
    2.9E1
    Non-
    drink-
    ing
    3 1E2
    2.5E-4
    
    
    1 .SE-4
    6.5E-5
    
    
    4.5E-4
    6.7
    
    
    26E3
    8.6E-9
    
    6.8E-5
    37E2
      11ncludes methylmercury.
    
    [60 PR 15387,  Mar. 23. 1995. as amended at 62
    FR 11731. Mar. 12.  1997: 62  FR  52924. Out. 9.
    1997]
    
        TABLE 4—WATER QUALITY CRITERIA FOR
              PROTECTION OF WILDLIFE
                 Chemical
    
    
    DDT and metabolites 	
    Mercury {including methylmercuryi
    PCBs (class) 	
    2,3.7,8-TCOD 	
                   Criteria (tig/
                      L)
    
                   1.1E-5
                   1.3E--3
                   1 2E--4
                   3. IE-9
    [60 FR 15387.  Mar. 23. 1995, as amended at  62
    FR 11731. Mar, 12. 1997]
    
    Table 5—Pollutants Subject to Federal. State, and Trib-
      al Requirements
      Alkalinity
      Ammonia
      Bacteria
      Biochemical oxygen demand (BOD)
      Chlorine
      Color
      Dissolved oxygen
      Dissolved solids
      pH
      Phosphorus
      Salinity
      Temperature
      Total and suspended solids
      Turtiidity
    
    Table 6—Pollutants of  Initial Focus in the Great Lakes
      Water Quality Initiative
      A.  Pollutants that are  bioaccumulative
    i-hemicals of concern (BCCsi:
      Chlordane
      4.4'-DDD: p.p'-DDD: 4.4'-TDE: p.p'-TDE
      4,4' DDE: p.p'-DDE
      4.4'-DDT: p.p'-DDT
      Dieidrin
      Hexaehlorohenzeiif
      Hexachlorolmtailiene: hexaohloro-1. 3-huta-
    diene
      Hexachlorocyelohexanes; BHCs
      alpha-Hexachlorocyclohexane: alplia-BHC
      beta-Hesachlorocyclohexane; beta-BHC
      delta-Hexachlorocyclohexane: delta-BHC
      Lindane;   aainma-hexaehlorocyclohexane:
    famma-BHC
      Mercury
      Mirex
      Oetaehlorostyreiie
      PCBs: polyclilorinated biphenyls
      Pentachlorobenzene
      Photomirex
      2,3,7,8-TCDD: dioxin
      1,2.3,4-Tetrachlorobenzene
      1.2,4.5-Tetrachlorolienzene Toxaphene
      B. Pollutants that are not bioaccumulative
    •-•hemicals of concern:
      Acenaphthetie
      Acenaphth.vleue
      Acrolein: 2-propenal
      Acrylonitrile
      Aldrin
      Aluminum
      Anthracene
      Antimony
      Arsenic
      Asbestos
      1,2-Benzantliraeene: benzla|antlirauerie
      Benzene
      Benzidine
      Benzo[ajpvrenn; 3.4-benzopyrene
      3,4-Benzofluoranthene:
    benzofb]fluoranthenp
      11.12-Beii2ofluorantheue:
    benzo[k]fluoi'antherie
      1.12-BenzoperyIene; benzofg'hijperylene
      Beryllium
      Bis(2-ckloroetlioxy) methane
      Bis(2-cliloroethyli ether
      Bis<2-chloroisopropyl) ether
      Bromoform;  tribomomethane
      4-Bromophenyl phenyl ether
      Butyl benzyl phthalate
      Cadmium
      Carbon tetraehloride; tetrachloromethane
      Chlorobenzene
                                                455
    

    -------
    Pt. 132, App. A
               40 CFR Ch. ! (7-1-04 Edition)
      p-Chloro-m-cresol: •l-chloro-3-methyiphenol
      Chlorodibromomethane
      Chlorethane
      2-Chloroethyl vinyl ether
      Chloroform; trichloromethane
      2-Chloronaphthalene
      2-Chlorophenol
      4-Chloropheriyl phenyl ether
      Chlorpyrifos
      Chromium
      Chrysene
      Copper
      Cyanide
      2,4-D: 2.4-Dichlorophenoxyace'ic acid
      DEHP: cli(2-ethylhexyli phthalate
      Diazinon
      1.2;5.6-Dibenzanthracene:
    dibeiiz[a.h]anthracene
      Dibutyl phthalate: di-n-butyl ph'halate
      1.2-Dichlorobenzene
      1,3-Diehlorobenzene
      1.4-Diclilorobenzeae
      3.3'-Dichlorobenzidine
      Dichlorobromome thane:
    broniodichloromethane
      1.1-Diehloroethane
      1.2-Dicbloroethane
      1.1-Dichloroethylene: vinylideni.' chloride
      1.2-t-rans-Dichloroethylene
      2.4-Dichloropheiiol
      1.2-Dichloropropane
      1.3-Dichloropropene:  l,3-diehloropiop,v)ene
      Diethyl phthalate
      2.4-Dimethylphenol: 2.4-xyleuol
      Dimethyl phthalate
      4,6-Dinit.ro-o-cresol:          2-uint hyl-1.6-
    diuitrophenol
      2.4-Dinitrophenol
      2.4-Dinitro toluene
      2.6-Dinitrotoluene
      Dioctyl phthalate: di-n-oetyl phthalate
      1.2-Diphenylhydrazlne
      Endosulfan: Shiodan
      alpha-Emlosulfan
      beta-Bndosull'an
      Endosulfan sulfate
      En driu
      Endrin aldehyde
      Ethylbenzene
      Fluoranthene
      Fluorene; 9H-fluoi-ene
      Fluoride
      Guthion
      Heptachlor
      Heptachlor epoxide
      Hexachlorocyclopentadiene
      Hexachloroethane
      Indeno[l,2,3-cd]pyrene: 2,3-o-phenylene  py-
    rene
      Isophorone
      Lead
      Malathion
      Methoxychlor
      Methyl bromide; bromomethane
      Methyl chloride; chloromethane
      Methylene  chloride; dichloromethane
      Napthalene
      Nickel
      Kitrolif?nzene
      2-Xitrophenol
      •1-Nitro phenol
      N-Nitrosodimethylamine
      N-Nitrosodiphenylamine
      N-Nitrosoclipropylamine:    N-nitrosodi-n-
    propylamine
      Parathion
      Pentachlorophenol
      Pherirt.urlirene
      Phenol
      Iron
      Pyreue
      Selenium
      .Silver
      ! . 1 ,2.2-Tet rachloroethaiie
      Tetrachlcroethylene
      ThiUlium
      Toluene: methylbenaeue
      1 .2. -J-Trichloro benzene
      1 . 1. l-Trk:hloroethane
      1 . 1 .2-Ti'l':hloroethaiie
      Ti-ii-hloroetHylene: tnchloroethene
      _. l.fi-TriiJilorophenol
      Vitiv!      chlonde:       chloroethvlene:
    i 'h Lori ;ft hene
      Zinc
    
    Ai'i'KNUix A TO PART 132 — GHEAT LAKES
        \\'AT:-:H  QTALITY  IXITIATIVK MKTH-
        nlji;;.()G!KS   FOR  DKVK!/>l'MKN't'   OF
        ASTATIC  LIFF,  CRITKUIA  AXD  YAL-
      MK'n^i;in;.ii(;V KOH DKHIVlXd AQTATie LIFE
                  CKITK.HIA: TIKU I
    
      dent Lakes states and Tribes shall adopt
    provisions consistent with (as protective as)
    tin.-' appendix.
      A. Mati't'itit of Concern.  When  defining" the
    material of concern the following: should be
    considered:
      1. Kjich separate chemical  tliat  does not
    ionize  substantially in most  natural bodies
    til water should usually be considered a  sepa-
    rate material,  except possibly for struc-
    turally similar organic compounds that only
    exist in lavx'e quantities as commercial mix-
    tures of the various  compounds and appar-
    ently  have  similar   biological,  chemical.
    physical, and toxicolog'ical properties.
      2. For chemicals that ionize substantially
    in most natural bodies of water (e.g.,  some
    phenols and organic acids, some salts of phe-
    nols and organic acids, and  most inorganic
    salts and  coordination complexes of metals
    and  metalloid),  all forms that  would be in
    chemical equilibrium should usually be con-
    sidered one material. Each different oxida-
    tion state of a metal  and each different non-
    ionizable  covaientiy  bonded organometallie
    compound  should usually be considered a
    separate material.
                                              456
    

    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                              Pt.  132, App. A
      3, The definition of the material of concern
    should  include  an operational  analytical
    component. Identification of a material sim-
    ply as "sodium," for example,  implies "total
    sodium." but leaves room for doubt. If "total"
    is meant, it must be explicitly stated. Even
    "total" has  different operational definitions.
    some of which  do not necessarily measure
    "all that is  there" in all samples. Thus, it is
    also necessary to reference  or describe the
    analytical method that is intended. The  se-
    lection  of the operational analytical  compo-
    nent should take Into account the analytical
    and  environmental chemistry of the mate-
    rial  and  various practical  considerations.
    such as labor and equipment  requirements.
    and whether the method would require meas-
    urement in  the field or would allow measure-
    ment after samples are transported to a lab-
    oratory.
      a.  The primary requirements of  the oper-
    ational  analytical component are that it he
    appropriate for  use  on  samples of receiving1
    water, that it be compatible with the avail-
    able  toxicity   and bioaccumulation  data
    without making  extrapolations that are too
    hypothetical, and  that  it rarely  result  in
    underprotection or overprotection of aquatic
    organisms and  their uses.  Toxicity is  the
    property  of a  material, or  combination of
    materials, to adversely affect organisms.
      b.  Because  an ideal  analytical  measure-
    ment will rarely  be available, an appropriate
    compromise measurement will usually have
    to be used. This compromise  measurement
    must fit with the general approach that if an
    ambient concentration is lower than the cri-
    terion,  unacceptable effects will  probably
    not  occur,  i.e.,  the compromise  measure
    must not err on  the side of underprotection
    when measurements are made on a surface
    water. What is an appropriate measurement
    in one situation might not be appropriate for
    another. For example, because the chemical
    and  physical  properties of an effluent  are
    usually  quite different from  those of the re-
    ceiving  water, an analytical  method  that is
    appropriate for analyzing an effluent might
    not be appropriate for expressing a criterion,
    and vice versa.  A criterion should be based
    on an appropriate analytical measurement,
    but the  criterion is not rendered useless if an
    ideal measurement either is not available or
    is not feasible.
      NOTE: The analytical chemistry of the ma-
    terial might have to be taken into account
    when defining the material or when judging
    the acceptability of some toxicity tests, but
    a criterion  must not be based on the sensi-
    tivity of an  analytical method. When aquatic
    organisms are  more sensitive than routine
    analytical methods, the proper solution is to
    develop  better analytical methods.
      4. It is now the policy of EPA that the use
    of dissolved metal to set and measure com-
    pliance  with water quality standards is the
    recommended approach, because  dissolved
    metal  more  closely  approximates the  bio-
    available fraction of metal in the water col-
    umn that does total recoverable metal. One
    reason  is  that a  primary  mechanism  for
    water column  toxicity is adsorption at the
    gill surface which  requires metals to be in
    the dissolved form. Reasons for the consider-
    ation of total recoverable metals criteria in-
    clude risk management considerations no_
    covered  by evaluation of water column  tox-
    icity. A risk  manager  may consider  sedi-
    ments and food chain effects and may decide
    to take  a conservative approach for metals.
    considering that  metals are very persistent
    chemicals. This approach could  include the
    use of total recoverable metal iii water qual-
    ity standards. A ranee of different risk man-
    agement decisions can be justified. EPA rec-
    ommends that  State water quality standards
    be based on  dissolved metal. EPA will  also
    approve  a State  risk  management decision
    to adopt standards based on total recover-
    able metal,  if those standards are otherwise
    approvable under this program.
      B. Acute Toxicily. Concurrent and delayed
    adverse effect(s) that results from an acute
    exposure and occurs within any short obser-
    vation period which begins  when the expo-
    sure begins, may extend beyond the exposure
    period,  and  usually  does  not  constitute a
    substantial portion of the life span of the or-
    ganism.  (Concurrent  toxicity is  an adverse
    effect- to an organism that results from, and
    occurs during',  its exposure  to one or more-
    test materials.)  Exposure constitutes  con-
    tact with a  chemical  or  physical  agent.
    Acute exposure, however, is exposure of an
    organism for any short period which usually
    does not constitute a substantial portion of
    its life span.
      C. Chronic Toxicity. Concurrent and delayed
    adverse effect(s) chat occurs  only as a result
    of a chronic exposure. Chronic  exposure is
    exposure of an  organism for  any  long' period
    or for a substantial portion of its  life span.
    
                II. Collection oj Data
      A. Collect all data available  on the mate-
    rial concerning toxicity to  aquatic; animals
    and plants.
      B. All  data that are used should be avail-
    able in  typed,  dated, and signed hard  copy
    (e.g., publication, manuscript, letter,  memo-
    randum,  etc.) with enough supporting infor-
    mation to indicate that acceptable test pro-
    cedures  were used and that  the  results are
    reliable.  In  some cases, it might be  appro-
    priate to obtain  written information from
    the  investigator,  if  possible.  Information
    that is  not available  for distribution shall
    not be used.
      C. Questionable data,  whether published or
    unpublished, must not be used.  For example.
    data must be rejected if they are from tests
    that did not contain  a control  treatment.
    tests in  which too many organisms  in the
    control  treatment died  or showed signs of
                                             457
    

    -------
    Pt.  132, App. A
               40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    stress or disease, and tests in which distilled
    or deionized water was used as the dilution
    water  without the  addition  of  appropriate
    salts,
      D- Data on technical grade materials may
    be used  if appropriate, but  data on formu-
    lated mixtures and emulsifiable concentrates
    of the material must not be used,
      E. For some highly volatile, hydrolyzable,
    or degradable materials, it might be appro-
    priate  to use only  results of flow-through
    tests in which the concentrations of test ma-
    terial in test solutions were measured using
    acceptable  analytical   methods,  A   flow-
    through test is a test with aquatic organisms
    in which test solutions flow into constant-
    volume test chambers either intermittently
    (e.g., every few  minutes) or  continuously.
    with the excess flowing' out.
      F. Data must be rejected if obtained using;
      1. Brine shrimp, because  they usually only
    occur naturally in water with salinity great-
    er than 35 g/kg.
      2.  Species  that do not  have  reproducing
    wild populations in North America,
      3. Organisms that were previously exposed
    to substantial concentrations of the test ma-
    terial or other contaminants.
      4. Saltwater species except for use in deriv-
    ing' acute-chronic ratios. An ACR is a stand-
    ard measure of the acute toxicity of a mate-
    rial divided by an appropriate measure of the
    chronic toxicity of the same material under
    comparable conditions.
      G. Questionable data, data on formulated
    mixtures and  emulsifiable  concentrates, and
    data obtained with species  non-resident  to
    North  America  or  previously  exposed  orga-
    nisms  may be used  to  provide auxiliary in-
    formation but must not be used  in the deri-
    vation of criteria.
    
                 ///. Required Data
    
      A- Certain data should be available to help
    ensure that each of the major kinds of pos-
    sible adverse  effects receives adequate  con-
    sideration. An adverse  effect is a  change in
    an  organism  that  is harmful to  the  orga-
    nism. Exposure means contact with a chem-
    ical  or physical agent. Results of acute and
    chronic  toxicity tests with  representative
    species of aquatic animals are necessary so
    that data available  for tested species can be
    considered a  useful indication  of the  sen-
    sitivities of  appropriate  untested species.
    Fewer data concerning toxicity  to aquatic
    plants are usually available  because  proce-
    dures for conducting tests with  plants and
    interpreting the results of such tests are not
    as well developed.
      B. To derive a Great Lakes Tier I criterion
    for aciuatic organisms and their uses, the fol-
    lowing must be available;
      1, Results of acceptable acute  cor chronic)
    tests (see section IV or VI of this appendix)
    with at least  one species of freshwater ani-
    mal in at least eight different families such
    that all of the following are included:
      a,  The  family  Salmonidae  in the  class
    Osteichthyes;
      b. One other family (preferably a commer-
    cially    or    recreationally    important,
    warm water species) in the class Osteichthyes
    (e.g., bluegill. channel catfish);
      o. A  third family in the phylum Chordata
    (e.g.. fish, amphibian):
      d.  A  planktonic   crustacean  (e.g.,  a
    cladoceran. copepod);
      e. A benthic crustacean (e.g., ostracod. i&o-
    pod. amphipod. crayfish):
      f.  An  insect  (e.g..   mayfly,   dragonfly,
    darnselfly,   stonefly,  caddisfly,   mosquito,
    midge):
      g, A family in a phylum other than Ar-
    thropoda   or   Chordata   (e.g.,   Rotifera.
    Annelida. Mollusca);
      h. A  family in any order of insect or any
    phylum not already represented.
      2, Acute-chronic ratios (see  section VI  of
    this  appendix) with at least one species  of
    aquatic animal  in at least three different
    families provided that of the three species:
      a. At least one is a fish:
      b. At least one is an invertebrate: and
      c. At least one species is an acutely  sen-
    sitive freshwater species (the other two may
    1.)e saltwater species).
      3. Results of at least  one acceptable  test
    with a freshwater algae  or  vascular plant, is
    desirable but not required for criterion- deri-
    vation (see section VIII of this appendix). If
    plants   are  among  the  aquatic  org'anisms
    most sensitive to the material,  results  of a
    test  with A plant in another  phylum (divi-
    sions should also be available.
      C. If all required data are available, a nu-
    merical criterion can usually be derived ex-
    cept in special  cases. For  example,  deriva-
    tion of a chronic criterion might not be pos-
    sible if the  available ACRs vary by  more
    than a factor of ten with no  apparent  pat-
    tern. Also, if a criterion is to be  related to a
    water quality characteristic (see sections V
    and VII of this appendix), more data will  be
    required,
      D. Confidence  in  a criterion  usually  in-
    creases as the amount of available pertinent
    information increases. Thus, additional data
    are usually desirable.
    
                IV, Final Acute Value
      A. Appropriate  measures of  the  acute
    (short-term) toxicity of the material to a va-
    riety of species  of aquatic animals are used
    to calculate  the Final Acute  Value (FAV).
    The calculated Final Acute Value is a cal-
    culated estimate of the concentration of a
    test material such that 95 percent of the gen-
    era (with which acceptable acute toxicity
    tests have been conducted  on the  material)
    have   higher  Genus  Mean  Acute  Values
    (GMAVs). An acute  test  is a comparative
    study in which organisms, that are subjected
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    Environmental Protection Agency
                              Pt. 132, App. A
    to different treatments, are observed for a
    short period usually not constituting a sub-
    stantial portion of their life span. However,
    in some cases, the Species Mean Acute Value
    (SMAV) of a commercially or recreationally
    important species of the Great Lakes System
    is lower than  the calculated FAV, then the
    SMAV replaces the calculated  FAV in order
    to provide protection for that important spe-
    cies.
      B.  Acute toxicity tests shall be conducted
    using acceptable  procedures. For good exam-
    ples  of acceptable procedures see American
    Society for Testing and Materials lASTM)
    Standard E 729, Guide for Conducting- Acute
    Toxicity      Tests      with      Fishes.
    Macroinvertebrates, and Amphibians.
      C.   Except  for  results  with   saltwater
    annelids  and mysids, results of acute tests
    during which  the test organisms were fed
    should not be used, unless data indicate that
    the food did not affect  the toxicity of the
    test  material.  (NOTE; If the  minimum acute-
    chronic ratio  data  requirements  (as  de-
    scribed in  section  III.B.2 of this appendix)
    are not met with  freshwater data alone, salt-
    water data may be used, t
      D.  Results of acute tests conducted in un-
    usual dilution water, e.g.. dilution water in
    which  total organic carbon or participate
    matter exceeded  five  mg-'L, should not  be
    used, unless a relationship  is developed be-
    tween  acute toxicity and orgunic carbon or
    particulate matter, or unless data show that
    organic carbon or particulate  matter,  etc..
    do not affect toxicity.
      E.   Acute values  must  be   based  upon
    endpoints which  reflect- the total severe ad-
    verse impact of the test material on the or-
    ganisms used in the test. Therefore, only the
    following kinds of data on acute toxicity to
    aquatic animals shall be used:
      1.   Tests  with  daphnids   and   other
    cladocerans must be started with organisms
    less than 24 hours old and tests with midges
    must be started with second or third instar
    larvae. It is preferred that the results should
    be the 48-hour EC50 based on the total per-
    centage of organisms killed and immobilized.
    If such an  EC50  is not- available for a  test.
    the 48-hour LC50  should be  used in place of
    the desired 48-hour EC50. An EC50 or LC50 of
    longer than 48 hours can be used as long' as
    the animals were  not fed and the control ani-
    mals were acceptable at the end of the test.
    An EC50 is a statistically or graphically esti-
    mated  concentration  that   is  expected  to
    cause one or more specified  effects in 50% of
    a group of organisms under specified condi-
    tions. An  LC50 is a statistically  or graphi-
    cally estimated  concentration  that is  ex-
    pected to be lethal to 50% of a group of orga-
    nisms under specified conditions.
      2. It  is preferred that the  results of A test
    with embryos arid larvae  of barnacles, bi-
    valve molluscs (clams, mussels, oysters and
    scallops), sea urchins, lobsters, crabs, shrimp
    and  abalones  be  the  96-hour EC50 based on
    the  percentage  of organisms  with  incom-
    pletely developed shells plus the percentage
    of organisms  killed. If such an EC50 is not
    available from a  test,  of the values that are
    available from the test, the lowest of  the fol-
    lowing should be  used  in place of the  desired
    96-hour EC50:  48- to 96-hour  EC50s based on
    percentage of organisms  with  incompletely
    developed  shells  plus  percentage of orga-
    nisms killed, 48- to 96-hour EC50s based upon
    percentage of organisms  with  incompletely
    developed  shells,  and 48-hour  to  96-hour
    LCaOs. {NOTE:  If the minimum acute-chronic
    ratio data requirements (as described in sec-
    tion III.B.2 of this appendix)  are not  met
    with freshwater  data  alone, saltwater data
    may be used, j
      3, It is preferred that the result of  tests
    with all other aquatic animal species  and
    older  life   stages  of  barnacles,   bivalve
    molluscs (clams,  mussels, oysters  and  scal-
    lops ), sea  urchins, lobsters, crabs,  shrimp
    mid abalones  be  the 96-hour EC50 based on
    percentage of organisms  exhibiting  lose of
    equilibrium plus  percentage of  organisms
    immobilized  plus percentage of  organisms
    killed. If such an EC50 is not available  from
    a teat, of the  values that are available  from
    a test the  lower  of the following should be
    used in place of the desired 96-hour EC50: the
    96-hour  EC50  based on percentage of orga-
    nisms exhibiting loss of equilibrium plus per-
    centage of organisms  immobilized and the
    96-hour LC50.
      4. Tests  whose  results take  into account
    T he number of young produced,  such as most
    tests  with protozoans, are  not considered
    acute tests, even if the duration was 96 hours
    or less.
      5.  If the  tests were conducted  properly,
    acute values reported  as "greater than"  val-
    ues and those  which, are above the solubility
    of the test  material should be used, because
    rejection of such acute values would bias the
    Final Acute Value by eliminating acute val-
    ues for resistant species,
      F.  If the  acute  toxicity of  the material to
    aquatic animals has been shown to be  related
    to a water quality characteristic such as
    hardness or  particulate  matter  for fresh-
    water animals, refer to section V of this ap-
    pendix.
      G.  The agreement of the data within and
    between species must be considered. Acute
    values that appear to be  questionable in
    comparison with  other acute  and chronic
    data for the same species and for other spe-
    cies in the same genus must not be used, For
    example, if the acute  values available for a
    species or geaus differ  by more  than a factor
    of 10, rejection of some or all of the values
    would be appropriate,  absent countervailing
    circumstances,
      H.  If the available data indicate that one
    or more life stag'ea are at least  a factor of
    two more  tedstant than one or more other
                                             459
    

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    Pt,  132, App. A
               40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    life stages of the same species, the  data  for
    the more resistant life stages must not he
    used in the calculation of the SMAV because
    a  species  cannot be  considered protected
    from acute toxicity if all of the life stages
    are not protected.
      I. For each species for  which at least one
    acute value is available, the SMAV  shall be
    calculated as the geometric  mean of the re-
    sults  of  all acceptable  flow-through acute
    toxicity tests in which the concentrations of
    test material were measured with the  most
    sensitive tested life stage of  the species. For
    a species  for which  no Much result is avail-
    able, the  SMAV shall be  calculated as the
    geometric mean of all acceptable acute tox-
    icity tests with the most sensitive tested life
    stage,  i.e.. results  of  flow-through  testa in
    which the concentrations were  not measured
    and results of static and renewal tests based
    on  initial  concentrations  (nominal  con-
    centrations are acceptable for most test ma-
    terials if measured concentrations  are not
    available) of test material. A renewal test is
    a test  with aquatic organisms in which ei-
    ther the test solution in a test chamber is re-
    moved and replaced at least  once during the
    test or the test  organisms  are transferred
    into a new  test solution of the same  com-
    position at least once during  the test. A stat-
    ic test, is a test with aquatic  organisms in
    which the solution and organisms that are in
    a test  chamber at the beginning' of  the test
    remain in the chamber until the end of the
    test, except for removal  of  dead test  orga-
    nisms.
    
      NOTE 1: Data  reported  by original  inves-
    tigators must not be rounded off. Results of
    all  intermediate  calculations  must  not be
    rounded  off to fewer  than four significant
    digits.
      NOTE 2:  The geometric mean  of N numbers
    is the Nth root of the product, of the N  num-
    bers. Alternatively, the geometric mean can
    be calculated by adding  the logarithms of
    the N numbers, dividing- the sum by N, and
    taking the antilog of the quotient. The geo-
    metric mean of two numbers is the square
    root of the product of the two numbers, and
    the geometric  mean of one  number  is that
    number.  Either natural (base e)  or common
    (base 10)  logarithms can be used to calculate
    geometric  means as long' as they are used
    consistently within each set  of data. i.e.. the
    antilog   used  must  match   the  logarithms
    used.
      NOTI;  3:  Geometric  means,  rather  than
    arithmetic means, are used here because the
    distributions of sensitivities of individual or-
    ganisms  in toxicity tests on most materials
    and the distributions of sensitivities of spe-
    cies  within a genus are  more likely to be
    log-normal  than normal.  Similarly,  g'eo-
    metiic means  are  used for ACRs  because
    quotients  are  likely  to   be  closer  to
    log-normal  than normal distributions. In ad-
    dition, division of the geometric mean of a
    set of numerators by the geometric  mean of
    the set  of denominators  will result in the
    geometric  mean of the set of corresponding-
    quotients.
    
      J.  For  each genus for which one  or more
    SMAVs are available, the GMAV shall be cal-
    culated as the geometric mean of the SMAVs
    available for the genus,
      K. Order the GMAVs from high to low.
      L.  Assign ranks. K. to the GMAVs from "1"
    for the lowest  to "N" for the highest. If two
    or more  GMAVs are  identical, assign them
    successive ranks.
      M. Calculate the cumulative probability.
    P. for each GMAV as RlN+D,
      K.  Select the four GMAVs which have cu-
    mulative probabilities closest  to  0.05  (if
    there are fewer than 59 GMAVs. these will al-
    ways be the four lowest GMAVs).
      O.  Using  the four selected GMAVs.  and Ps,
    calculate
                                              460
    

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    Environmental Protection Agency
                              Pt. 132, App. A
                                                n  (Y(lnGMAV))"
                                    (In GMAV)-UIZ*      -    -"-
                                               •
    L
    
                              =
                                ^(InGMAV)-S'
                              = s(v'6.05)
                        FAV = eA
      NOTE; Natural  logarithms (logarithms to
    base e, denoted as In) are used herein merely
    because they are  easier to use on some hand
    calculators  and  computers than  common
    (base 10) logarithms. Consistent use of either
    will produce the same result.
      P.  If for a commercially or recreationally
    important species of the Great. Lakes System
    the geometric mean of the acute values from
    flow-through tests in  which the concentra-
    tions of test material were measured is lower
    than  the  calculated  Final  Acute  Value
    (FAV),  then  that geometric mean must be
    used  as the FAV instead of the calculated
    FAV.
      Q.  See section VI of this appendix.
    
              V. Final Acute Equation
    
      A,  When enough data, are available to show
    that  acute toxlcity to  two or more species is
    similarly  related  to a water quality char-
    acteristic, the relationship shall "tie  taken
    into   account  as  described  in sections  V.B
    through V.O of this appendix or using anal-
    ysis   of covariance. The  two methods  are
    equivalent and produce identical results.  The
    manual method described below provides an
    understanding of this  application of covari-
    ance  analysis, but computerized versions of
    covariance analysis  are much more conven-
    ient  for analyzing large data sets. If two or
    more factors affect- toxicity. multiple regres-
    sion  analysis shall be used.
      B.  For each species  for which comparable
    acute toxicity values are available at two or
    more different values of  the  water quality
    characteristic,  perform a least squares re-
    gression of tne acute toxicity values on the
    corresponding values  of the  water quality
    characteristic to  obtain the slope and its 95
    percent confidence limits for each species.
      NOTE; Because  the  best documented  rela-
    tionship is that between hardness and acute
    toxicity of metals in fresh, water and a lo«-
    log relationship  fits  these  data,  geometric:
    means and natural logarithms of both tox-
    icity and  water quality are used in the rest
    of this  section. For relationships based  on
    other water Quality  characteristics,  such at>
    Ph. temperature,  no  transformation or a dif-
    ferent transformation might fit the data bet-
    ter,  and  appropriate changes  will be  nw.-
    essary throughout this section.
      C. Decide whether the data for each species
    are relevant, taking into account the ranue
    and number of the tested values of the water
    quality  characteristic  and  the  degree  of
    agreement within and between  species. For
    example,  a  slope based on six  data poinu-,
    might be  of limited value if it is based only
    on data for a very narrow range of values of
    the  water quality characteristic. A slope
    based on  only two data  points, however.
    might be useful if it  is consistent with other
    information and  if the two points cover a
    broad enough  range  of the water  quality
    characteristic. In addition,  acute values that
    appear  to be  questionable  in  comparison
    with other acute  and chronic data available
    for the same species  and for other species in
    the same  genus should not be used.  For ex-
    ample,  if after adjustment for the water
    quality  characteristic,  the  acute  values
    available  for a species  or  genus differ  by
    more than a factor of 10, rejection of some or
    all of the values would be  appropriate, ab-
    sent countervailing1  justification. If useful
    slopes are not available for at least one fish
    and  one  invertebrate  or  if  the available
    slopes are too dissimilar or if  too few  data
    are available to adequately define the  rela-
    tionship  between acute toxicity  and  the
                                             461
    

    -------
    Pt.  132, App. A
               40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    water quality characteristic, return to sec-
    tion IV.G of this appendix, using the results
    of tests  conducted under conditions and in
    waters similar to those commonly  used for
    toxicity tests with the species,
      D. For each  species, calculate  the.  geo-
    metric mean of  the  available acute values
    arid then divide each of the acute values for
    the species by the geometric mean  for the
    species. This normalizes the acute values so
    that the geometric mean of the normalized
    values for  each species individually  and for
    any combination of species is 1,0.
      E. Similarly normalize the values of the
    water quality characteristic  for each species
    individually using the  same  procedure as
    above.
      F. Individually for each  species perform a
    least  squares  regression of  the normalized
    acute  values  of  the water quality  char-
    acteristic.  The resulting slopes and 95 per-
    cent confidence  limits will  be  identical to
    those obtained in section V.B. of this appen-
    dix. II. however,  the  data are actually plot-
    ted,  the  line of best fit for  each individual
    species will go through the  point 1.1 in the
    center of the graph.
      G, Treat all  of the normalized  data as if
    they were  all  for the same species and per-
    form a least squares  regression  of all of the
    normalized acute   values  on  the   cor-
    responding normalized values  of  the water
    quality characteristic to obtain the pooled
    acute slope. V. and its 95 percent confidence
    limits. If all of the normalized data are actu-
    ally plotted,  the line of best fit  will go
    through  the point  1,1  in the center of the
    graph,
      H. For each  species  calculate  the  geo-
    metric mean. W,  of the acute toxicity values
    and the geometric mean, X.  of the values of
    the water quality characteristic. (These were
    calculated in  sections V.D and V.E of this
    appendix).
      T.  For each  species, calculate the  loga-
    rithm. Y. of the SMAV at a selected value. Z.
    of the water quality characteristic using the
    equation:
    Y=ln W-Viln X-ln Z)
      J. For each species calculate the  SMAV at
    X using the equation;
    SMAV=ev
      NOTE: Alternatively, the SMAVs at Z can
    be obtained by skipping step H  above,  using
    the equations in steps I and J to adjust each
    acute value individually to Z. and then cal-
    culating the geometric mean of the adjusted
    values for each species individually. This al-
    ternative procedure  allows an  examination
    of the range of the adjusted acute values for
    each species.
      K. Obtain the FAV at Z by using the proce-
    dure described in sections IV.J through IV.O
    of this appendix.
      L. If, for a commercially or recreational!,*/
    important species of the Great Lakes System
    the ueomf-tric mean of the acute values at Z
    from  flow-through  tests in which the con-
    centrations of the test  material were meas-
    ured is  lower than the FAV at Z, then the
    geometric mean must be used as the FAV in-
    stead at the FAV.
      M. The Final Acute EQuation is written as:
      where;
    V=pooled acute slope, and A=ln
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    Environmental Protection Agency
                              Pt. 132, App. A
      1. Life-cycle toxicity tests consisting' of ex-
    posures of each of two or more groups of in-
    dividuals of a  species  to  a different  con-
    centration of the test material throughout a
    life cycle. To ensure that all life stages and
    life  processes  are  exposed, tests with fish
    should begin with embryos  or newly hatched
    young  less  than  48 hours  old. continue
    through maturation and reproduction, and
    should end not less  than 24 days (90 days for
    salmonids) after the  hatching- of the next
    generation. Tests with claphnids should begin
    with young less than 24 hours old and last for
    not less than 21 days, and for cerioclaphnids
    not less than seven  days. For good examples
    of acceptable procedures see American Soci-
    ety for Testing- and Materials (ASTM) Stand-
    ard E 1193 Guide for conducting renewal life-
    cycle toxicity tests  with Daplinia magnu and
    ASTM Standard E 1295 Guide for  conducting
    three-brood,  renewal  toxicity  tests with
    Cerindaphnia duhia. Tests with mysids should
    beg-in with young- less than 24  hours  old and
    continue  until seven days  past  the  median
    time  of first brood  release in the controls.
    For  fish, data should be obtained and ana-
    lyzed on survival  and growth  of  adults and
    young',  maturation  of  males  and  females.
    eg-g-s spawned per female,  embryo viability
    (salmonids  only),   and  hatchability.  For
    daphnids, data should be obtained and ana-
    lyzed on survival and young' per female. For
    mysids.  data should be obtained and ana-
    lyzed on survival,  growth, and young  per fe-
    male,
      2- Partial life-cycle toxicity tests  consist
    of exposures of each of  two more groups  of
    individuals of a species of fish to  a different
    concentration of the test material through
    most portions  of a  life cycle.  Partial life-
    cycle tests are allowed with fish species that
    require  more than a  year to reach sexual ma-
    turity,  so that  all major life stages  can be
    exposed to the teat  material in less  than  15
    months. A life-cycle test  is a comparative
    study in which organisms, that are subjected
    to different treatments, a-re  observed at least
    from  a  life stage  in one generation  to the
    same life-stage in the next generation. Expo-
    sure to  the test material should  begin with
    immature,  juveniles  at  least  two months
    prior to active g-onad development, continue
    through maturation and reproduction, and
    end  not  less  than  24  days  (90 clays for
    salmonids) after the hatching of the next
    generation. Data should be obtained and ana-
    lyzed on survival and growth of  adults and
    .young1,  maturation  of males  and females.
    eg'gs spawned per female, embryo viability
    {salmonids only), and hatchability.
      3. Early life-stage  toxicity teats consisting
    of 28-  to  32-day  (60  days post  hatch for
    salmonids) exposures of  the early life  stages
    of a species  of  fish from shortly after fer-
    tilization throug'h   embryonic,  larval,  and
    early juvenile development. Data should be
    obtained  and   analyzed  on  survival  and
    growth.
      NOTK: Results of  an early life-stage test
    are used as predictions of results of life-cycle
    and partial  life-cycle tests with  the same
    species. Therefore,  when  results of  a  life-
    cycle or partial life-cycle test are available.
    results of an early  life-stage  test, with the
    same species should not be used. Also, re-
    sults of early life-stage tests in which the in-
    cidence of mortalities or abnormalities in-
    creased substantially near the end of the test
    shall not  be used because the results of such
    tests are  possibly  not  good predictions  of
    comparable   life-cycle or  partial  life-cycle
    tests.
      F, A chronic value may be obtained by cal-
    culating thti geometric  mean of the lowei
    and upper chronic limits from  a chronic test
    or by analyzing chronic data usiuu' regres-
    sion analysis.
      1. A lower chronic  limit is the highest test-
    ed concentration;
      a. In an  acceptable chronic test:
      b. Which  did not  cause  an unacceptable
    amount- of adverse effect on any of the speci-
    fied biological measurements: and
      c.  Below  which no tested  concentration
    caused an unacceptable effect
      2.  An upper chronic  limit  is the  lowest
    Tested concentration:
      a. In an  acceptable chronic test:
      b.  Which   did  cause  an  unacceptable
    amount of adverse effect on one or more  of
    the specified biological measurements: and,
      c.  Above which all tested concentrations
    also caused such an effect.
      NOTK: Because various authors have used a
    variety of terms and definitions to interpret
    and  report results of chronic tests,  reported
    results  should  be  reviewed carefully.  The
    amount of effect that is considered unaccept-
    able is ofteu based on a statistical hypoth-
    esis test,  but might  also be defined in terms
    of a  specified  percent reduction  from the
    controls.  A  small  percent  reduction  (e.g.,
    three percent)  mitfat  be considered  accept-
    able even if  it  w statistically significantly
    different from  the control, whereas  a lartre
    percent reduction <«,K-. 30 percent) might be
    considered unacceptable  even if it is not sta-
    tistically  significant.
      G. If the chronic toxicity  of the material
    to aquatic animals has been shown to be re-
    lated to a water quality characteristic such
    as hardness  or particulate matter for fresh-
    water animals,  refer to  section  VII of this
    appendix.
      H. If chronic values are available for spe-
    cies in eight  families as  described in section
    III.B.l of this appendix, a SMCV shall be cal-
    culated for  each species for which  at least
    one chronic value is  available by calculating
    the geometric mean of the results of all ac-
    ceptable lite-cycle and partial life-cycle tox-
    icity tests with the  species: for a species  of
    fish for which no such result is available, the
                                              463
    

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    Pt.  132, App, A
               40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    SMCV is the geometric mean of all accept-
    able  early  life-stage   tests.   Appropriate
    GMCVs shall also he'calculated. A GMCV  is
    the geometric  mean of the  SMCVs for the
    genus. The FCV shall be obtained using- the
    procedure described in sections IV.J through
    IV.O  of  this appendix, substituting SMCV
    and  GMCV for SMAV and  GMAV respec-
    tively. See section VI.M of this appendix.
      NOTE: Section VI.I through VI.L are for use
    when chronic  values are not  available for
    species in  eight  taxonomic  families as de-
    scribed in section III.B.I of this appendix.
      I. For each chronic value for which at least
    one corresponding appropriate acute value  is
    available, calculate an ACR, using for the
    numerator the  geometric mean of the results
    of all acceptable  now-through iexcept  static
    is acceptable for daphnids and midges! Acute
    tests in the same dilution water in which the
    concentrations are measured. For fish, the
    acute test(S) should "be conducted  with  juve-
    niles. The acute test(s) should be part  of the
    same study as the chronic test. If acute tests
    were  not conducted  as part  of  the  same
    study, but. were conducted as part of a dif-
    ferent study in the same laboratory and dilu-
    tion water, then they may be used. If no such
    acute  tests are available, results of aeutp
    tests  conducted in the  same dilution  water
    in a different laboratory may lie used.  If no
    such acute tests are available, an  AGR shall
    not be calculated.
      J. For each species, calculate the SMACR
    AS the geometric mean of all ACRs available
    for that  species.  If the minimum ACR data
    requirements (AS described in section III.B.2
    of this appendix) are not met with  fresh-
    water  data alone, saltwater data  may  lie
    used along with the freshwater data.
      K. For some  materials, the ACR seems to
    be the same for all species, but for other ma-
    terials the  ratio  seems to  increase or de-
    crease as  the SMAV  increases.  Thus the .
    FACR can be obtained in three ways, depend-
    ing on the data available:
      1, If the species mean  ACR seems  to in-
    crease or decrease as the SMAVs increase.
    the FACR shall  be calculated  as the geo-
    metric mean of the ACRs for species  whose.
    SMAVs are close to the PAV.
      2. If no major trend is apparent and the
    ACRs for all species are  within  a factor  of
    ten. the FACR  .shall be calculated as the geo-
    metric mean of all of the SMACRs.
      3. If the most appropriate SMACRs are less
    than 2.0, and especially if they are less than
    1.0, acclimation has probably occurred dur-
    ing the chronic  test. In  this situation, be-
    cause  continuous exposure  and acclimation
    cannot be  assured t/o provide adequate pro-
    tection in field situations, the FACR should
    be assumed to be two. so that the FCV  is
    equal to the Criterion Maximum Concentra-
    tion (CMC). (See section X.B of  this appen-
    dix.)
      If the available SMACRs do not fit one of
    these cases,  a  FACR may not  be obtained
    and  a  Tier  I FCV  probably  cannot be  cal-
    culated.
      L.  Calculate the FCV  by dividing the FAV
    by the FACR.
      FCV=FAV-FACR
    If there  is  a  Final Acute Equation rather
    than a FAV. see also section V of this appen-
    dix.
      M.  If  the  SMCV of &  commercially or
    recreationally   important species  of  the
    Great  Lakes System is lower than  the  cal-
    culated FCV. then  that SMCV must be used
    as the  FCV instead  of the calculated  FCV.
      N.  See  section VIII of this appendix.
    
             177, Final Chronic Equation
      A.  A Final  Chronic Equation  can be de-
    rived in  two ways. The procedure described
    in section VILA of this appendix will  result
    in the chronic  slope,  being the same as the
    acute slope. The procedure described in  see-
    tioiin VII.R  through N of this appendix  will
    usually result in the chronic  slope being dif-
    ferent  1'ioni the acute slope,
      1. If  ACRs are available lor enough species
    at enough values of the water quality char-
    acteristic to indicate that the  ACR appears
    to lie the same for all species and appears to
    be independent  of  the  water quality char-
    acteristic,  calculate the  FACR  as the  geo-
    metric mean of the available SMACRs.
      2. Calculate the FCV at the selected value
    7. of the water quality  characteristic  by di-
    viding the FAV  at Z isee section  V.M of this
    appendix i by the FACR.
      13.  Use V=pooled  acute  slope  (see section
    V.M  of this appendix), and
      L-pooIed chronic slope.
      4. See section VII.M of this appendix.
      B.  When enough data are available to show
    that  chronic toxicity to at least  one species
    is related to a water quality characteristic.
    the  relationship should be  taken  into ac-
    count  as described in sections C through G
    below  or using  analysis of covariance.  The
    two  methods are  equivalent  and  produce
    identical results.  The  manual  method de-
    scribed below provides  an understanding of
    this  application of covariance analysis, but
    computerized versions of covariance  analysis
    are  much  more convenient  for analyzing'
    large data sets.  If  two or more factors affect
    toxicity, multiple  regression analysis shall
    be used.
      C.  For each species for which  comparable
    chronic toxicity values are available at two
    or more  different values of the water quality
    characteristic,  perform a least  squares re-
    gression of the chronic toxicity values  on the
    corresponding values of  the  water quality
    characteristic to obtain the slope and its 95
    percent confidence limits for each species.
      NOTE:  Because the best documented rela-
    tionship is that, between hardness and acute
    toxicity  of metals  in fresh water and a log-
                                              464
    

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    Environmental Protection Agency
                              Pt. 132, App. A
    log- relationship fits these data, geometric
    means and  natural  logarithms of both tox-
    icity  and water quality are used  in the rest.
    of this section.  For relationships based on
    other water quality characteristics, such as
    Ph. temperature, no transformation or a dif-
    ferent transformation might fit the data bet-
    ter,  and  appropriate  changes  will be-  nec-
    essary throughout this section. It  is probably
    preferable,  but not  necessary,  to  use the
    same transformation that was used with the
    acute values in section V of this appendix.
      D. Decide whether the data for each species
    are relevant, taking into account the range
    and number of the tested values of the water
    quality  characteristic   and  the  degree of
    agreement within and  between species. For
    example,  a slope based on six data  points
    might be of limited value if it is  based  only
    on data for a very narrow range of value;? of
    the water  quality  characteristic.  A  slope
    based  on only two  data  points, however,
    mig'ht be  more useful if it is consistent with
    other  information  and if  the  two  points
    cover  a  broad range  of the  water quality
    characteristic.  In addition, chronic  values
    that appear to be questionable in comparison
    with other acute and chronic  data available
    for the same species and for other species in
    the same genus in most cases should not be
    used.  For example,  if  after adjustment for
    the water quality characteristic, the chronic
    values available for a species  or genus differ
    by more than a factor of 10, rejection of some
    or all of the values is, in most cases, absent
    countervailing'  circumstances,  appropriate.
    If a useful chronic slope is not  available for
    at least one species or if the available  slopes
    are too  dissimilar  or  if too few data are
    available  to adequately define the relation-
    ship between chronic toxicity and the water
    quality characteristic,   it  might  be appro-
    priate to assume that  the  chronic slope is
    the same  as the acute slope, which is equiva-
    lent to  assuming'  that the  ACB  is  inde-
    pendent of the  water quality  characteristic.
    Alternatively, return to section VI.H of this
    appendix, using  the results  of  tests  con-
    ducted under conditions and in  waters simi-
    lar to those commonly used for toxioity tests
    with the species.
      E. Individually for each species, calculate
    the geometric mean of  the available chronic
    values and then divide each chronic value for
    a species  by the mean  for the species. This
    normalizes  the  chronic values  so that the
    geometric mean of the normalized values for
    each species individually, and for any com-
    bination of species, is 1.0.
      F. Similarly, normalize the values of the
    water quality characteristic for each species
    individually.
      G, Individually for each species, perform a
    least  squares  regression of the normalized
    chronic toxicity values  on the corresponding
    normalized values of the water quality char-
    acteristic. The resulting slopes  and the 95
    percent confidence limits will be identical to
    those obtained in section VII. B of this appen-
    dix. Now, however,  if the data are actually
    plotted,  the line  of best  fit for each indi-
    vidual species  will go throueh the point 1.1
    in the center of the graph.
      H. Treat  all  of  the normalized data as if
    they were all the same species and perform a
    least .squares regression  of all of the normal-
    ized chronic values on the corresponding nor-
    malized  values of the water  quality  char-
    acteristic to obtain the pooled chronic slope.
    L, and its 95 percent confidence limits.
      If all normalized data are actually plotted.
    the line  of best fit will g'o through the  point
    1.1 in the center of the graph,
      I.  For  each species,  calculate  the  geo-
    metric mean. M.  of the toxicity values and
    the geometric  mean. P,  of the values of the
    water quality characteristic. (These are cal-
    i ulated in sections VILE and F of this appen-
    dix .>
      J. For  each species,  calculate the  loga-
    rithm. Q. of the SMCV at a selected value. Z.
    of the water quality characteristic using- the
    equation:
    Q=ln M—Uln P -In Z)
      NOTE:  Although it is  not  necessary, it is
    recommended  that  the  same  value of  the
    water quality characteristic be  used  here as
    was used in  section V of this appendix.
      K. For each species, calculate a SMCV at Z
    using the equation'
    SMCV=e<->
      NOTE: Alternatively, the SMCV at Z can be
    obtained by  .skipping section VII. J of this ap-
    pendix. using" the equations in sections  VII. J
    and K of this appendix to adjust each chronic
    value individually to Z. and then calculating
    the geometric  means of the adjusted values
    for each species  individually.   This  alter-
    native procedure  allows an  examination of
    the range of the adjusted chronic values for
    each species.
      Li. Obtain  the FCV at Z by using the proce-
    dure described  in sections  IXr.J through O of
    this appendix.
      M, If the SMCV  at Z of a commercially or
    recreationally  important  species  of  the
    Great Lakes System is  lower than the cal-
    culated FCV at Z. then  that SMCV shall be
    used as  the FCV  at Z  instead  of the cal-
    culated FCV.
      N. The Final Chronic  Equation is written
    as:
    Where:
    L=pooled chronic slope and S = FCV at Z,
    
      Because L, S, and Z are known, the FCV
    can be calculated for any- selected value of
    the water quality characteristic.
                                              465
    

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    Pt.  132, App. A
               40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
               VIII. Final Plant Value
    
      A. A Final Plant- Value (FPV) is the lowest
    plant value that was obtained with an impor-
    tant aquatic plant species  in an  acceptable
    toxicity test  for which the concentrations of
    the test material were measured and the ad-
    verse effect was biologically important. Ap-
    propriate measures of the toxicity of the ma-
    terial to aquatic plants are used to  compare
    the relative  sensitivities of aquatic plants
    and animals.  Although procedures  for  con-
    ducting and interpreting  the results of tox-
    icity  tests with plants  are not well-devel-
    oped,  results of tests with plants usually in-
    dicate that criteria which adequately protect
    aquatic animals and their uses will, in most
    cases,  also protect aquatic  plants and  their
    uses.
      B. A plant  value  is the result of a 96-hour
    test conducted with an alga or a chronic test
    conducted with an aquatic vascular plant.
      NOTE: A test of the toxicity  of a metal to
    a plant shall not be used if the medium con-
    tained an excessive amount of a complexing
    agent, such as EDTA,  that  might affect the
    toxicity  of  the metal.  Concentrations  of
    EDTA above 200 H g/L should be  considered
    excessive.
      C. The FPV shall be obtained by selecting'
    the lowest result from a test with an impor-
    tant aquatic  plant species in which  the con-
    centrations of test material are measured
    and the endpoint is biologically important.
    
                   JX. Other Data
    
      Pertinent information  that  could not  be
    used in earlier  sections might  be available
    concerning adverse effects  on aquatic  orga-
    nisms. The most important of these  are data
    on cumulative and delayed toxicity. reduc-
    tion in survival, growth, or reproduction, or
    any other adverse effect that has 'been shown
    to be  biologically  important.  Delayed tox-
    icity is an adverse effect to  an organism that
    results from, and occurs after the end of, its
    exposure to one or more  test materials. Es-
    pecially important are data for species for
    which  no other data are available. Data from
    behavioral,  biochemical,  physiological,  mi-
    crocosm,  and  field studies might  also  be
    available, Data might be available from tests
    conducted in unusual dilution water (see sec-
    tions IV.D and VI.D of this appendix), from
    chronic tests in which the concentrations
    were not measured (see section VLB of this
    appendix),  from tests  with previously  ex-
    posed organisms (see section n.F.3 of this ap-
    pendix), and  from tests  on formulated mix-
    tures or emulsifiable concentrates  (see sec-
    tion II.D of this appendix).  Such data might
    affect  a criterion  if the data were  obtained
    with  an important species,  the test  con-
    centrations were measured, and the  endpoint
    was biologically important.
                    X. Criterion
    
      A. A criterion  consists of two concentra-
    tions: the CMC and the Criterion Continuous
    Concentration (CCC),
      B. The CMC is  equal to one-half the FAV.
    The CMC is an estimate of the highest con-
    centration of a material in the water column
    to which  an  aquatic  community can be ex-
    posed briefly without resulting in an unac-
    ceptable effect.
      C. The CCC is  equal to  the lowest of the
    FCV or the FPV (if  available) unless other
    data (see  section IX  of this appendix) show
    that a lower value should  be used. The CCC
    is an estimate of the highest  concentration
    of a material  in the water column to which
    an aquatic community can be exposed indefi-
    nitely without resulting in an unacceptable
    effect. If toxicity is related to a water qual-
    ity characteristic, the CCC is obtained from
    the Final  Chronic Equation or FPV (if avail-
    able) that results in the lowest concentra-
    tions in the usual range of the water quality
    characteristic, unless other data (see section
    IX) show  that a lower value should be used.
      D. Round both the CMC and the CCC to two
    significant digits.
      E. The criterion is stated as:
      The  procedures described  in  the Tier I
    methodology indicate that,  except  possibly
    where a commercially or recreationally im-
    portant species is very sensitive, aquatic or-
    ganisms should not be affected unacceptably
    if the four-day average concentration of (1)
    does not  exceed  (2)  p. g L  more than  once
    every three years on the  average and if the
    one-hour average concentration does not ex-
    ceed (3) n g-'L  more  than  once every three
    years on the average.
    Where:
    (1) = insert name  of material
    (2) = insert the CCC
    13 > = inseit the CMC
    
      If the CMC averaging period of one hour or
    the CCC averaging period of four days is in-
    appropriate for the pollutant, or if the once-
    in-three-year allowable excursion frequency
    is inappropriate for the pollutant or for the
    sites to which a criterion is applied,  then the
    State may specify alternative averaging pe-
    riods or frequencies.  The  choice of an alter-
    native averaging period or frequency shall be
    justified  by a scientifically  defensible anal-
    ysis demonstrating that the alternative val-
    ues will protect the aquatic life uses of the
    water. Appropriate  laboratory data and/or
    well-designed  field biological  surveys  shall
    be submitted to EPA as justification for dif-
    fering  averaging periods  and-or frequencies
    of exceedarice.
    
                  XL Final Review
    
      A. The  derivation  of the criterion should
    be  carefully reviewed  by  rechecking  each
                                              466
    

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    Environmental Protection Agency
                              Pt. 132, App. A
    step of the Guidance in this part. Items that
    should be especially checked are:
      1.  If unpublished data are used,  are  they
    well documented?
      2. Are all required data available?
      3. Is the range of acute values for any spe-
    cies greater than a factor of 10?
      4.  Is the  range  of  SMAVs for any genus
    greater than a factor of 10?
      5.  Is there more than a factor of 10 dif-
    ference between the four lowest G-MAVs?
      6. Are any of the lowest. GMAVs question-
    able?
      7,  Is the  PAV reasonable in comparison
    with the SMAVs and GMAVs?
      8. For any commercially or recreationally
    important species of  the Great Lakes  Sys-
    tem, is the geometric mean of the acute val-
    ues  from flow-through tests in  which the
    concentrations of  test  material were meas-
    ured lower than the FAV?
      9. Are any of the chronic values used Ques-
    tionable?
      10.  Are  any chronic  values  available for
    acutely sensitive species?
      11.  Is the range of  acute-chronic ratios
    greater than a factor of 10?
      12.  Is the PCV  reasonable in comparison
    with the available  acute and chronic data?
      13.  Is the measured or predicted  chronic
    value for any commercially or recreatioually
    important species of the Great Lakes System
    below the PCV?
      14. Are any of the other data important''
      15. Do  any data look like they might be
    outliers?
      16. Are there any deviations from the Guid-
    ance in this  part? Are  they acceptable?
      B. On the basis  of all available pertinent
    laboratory and field information, determine
    if the criterion is consistent with sound sci-
    entific evidence.  If it  is not, another cri-
    terion, either  higher  or lower, shall lie de-
    rived consistent with  the  Guidance in  this
    part.
    
      METHODOLOGY KOK DERIVING AQUATIC LIFE
                  VALUES: TIKR II
    
             XII. Secondary Acute Vtilue
      If all eight  minimum data, requirements
    for  calculating* an  PAV using Tier I are not
    met. a Secondary Acute Value (SAV) for the
    waters of the  Great- Lakes System shall be
    calculated for a chemical as follows:
      To calculate a SAV, the lowest GMAV in
    the database is divided by  the  Secondary
    Acute Factor (SAP) (Table A-l of this appen-
    dix) corresponding to the number of satisfied
    minimum data requirements  listed in the
    Tier I methodology (section III,B.I of  this
    appendix).   (Requirements for  definitions,
    data collection and data review, contained in
    sections I. II, and IV shall be applied to cal-
    culation  of  a  SAV.) If all eight minimum
    data requirements are satisfied, a Tier I cri-
    terion calculation  may  be possible.  In order
    to calculate a SAV. the database must con-
    tain,  at a minimum,  a  genus mean  acute
    value sGMAV") for one of the following three
    genera    in    the    family    Daphnidae—
    Ceriodaphnia sp., Daptmia sp., or Simocephalus
    Sp.
      U appropriate,  the SAV shall be made a
    function of a water quality characteristic in
    a manner similar to that described in Tier 1.
    
         XIII. Secondary Acute-Chronic Ratio
      If  three or  more  experimentally  deter-
    mined ACBs. meeting the data collection and
    review requirements of Section VI of this ap-
    pendix,  are available for the chemical, deter-
    mine  the  FACE using  the   procedure  de-
    scribed  in Section VI. If fewer  than three ac-
    ceptable  experimentally  determined  ACRs
    are available,  use enough assumed  ACEs of
    18 so  that the total number of ACRs  equals
    three. Calculate the Secondary Acute-Chron-
    ic Eatio (SACK)  as the geometric  mean of
    the three ACRs. Thus, if  no experimentally
    determined ACRs are available, the  SACR is
    18.
      Calculate  the  Secondary  Chronic  Value
    i SCV) using one of the following.
    
                 FAV
    A. SCV = --------- (use FAV from Tier I)
                SACR
    
                SAV
    B. SCV = -------
                FACR
    
                SAV
               SACR
      If appropriate,  the SCV will  be made a
    function of a water quality characteristic in
    a manner similar to that described in Tier I.
    
     XV. Comnu'routlli/ or Recreational!!/ Important
                      Species
      If for a commercially or recreationally im-
    portant species of the Great Lakes System
    the geometric mean of the  acute  values or
    chronic values from  flow-through tests in
    which the concentrations of the test mate-
    rials were measured is  lower than the cal-
    culated SAV or SCV, then  that geometric
    mean must be used as the SAV or SCV  in-
    stead of the calculated SAV or SCV,
    
                 XVI. Tier II Value
    
      A. A Tier II value shall consist of two con-
    centrations:  the Secondary  Maximum Con-
    centration (SMCi and the Secondary Contin-
    uous Concentration (SCCi.
                                             461
    

    -------
    Pf, 132, App. B
               40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
      B.  The  SMC is equal to one-half of the
    SAV.
      C.  The SCC is  equal  to the lowest of the
    SCV or the Final Plant Value,  if available,
    unless other data (see section IX of this ap-
    pendix) show  that a  lower value  should be
    used.
      If  toxicity is  related  to  a  water quality
    characteristic, the SCC  is obtained from the
    Secondary  Chronic  Equation  or  FPV. if
    available, that  results  in  the  lowest  con-
    centrations  in the usual range of the water
    quality characteristic, unless other data (See
    section IX  of this appendix) show that a
    lower value  should be used.
      D.  Round both the SMC and the SCC to two
    significant digits.
      B.  The Tier II value  is stated as:
      The  procedures described  in  the Tier IT
    methodology indicate that, except possibly
    where  a locally  important species is  very
    sensitive, aquatic organisms  should not be
    affected unacceptably if the four-day average
    concentration of (15 does not exceed (2i n g--'L
    more than once every three years  on the av-
    erage and if the  one-hour average concentra-
    tion  does not exceed (3)  n g/L more than  oiice
    every three  years on the average.
    Where:
    (1) = insert name of material
    (2! = insert the SCC
    (3) = insert the SMC
    
      As discussed above.  States and Tribes  have
    the  discretion to specify  alternative aver-
    aging' periods or frequencies (see section X.E.
    of this appendix).
    
           XVII. Appropriate Modifications
    
      On the basis of all available pertinent lab-
    oratory and field information, determine if
    the  Tier II  value is  consistent with sound
    scientific evidence.  If  it  is not,  another
    value,  either  higher or lower,  shall be de-
    rived consistent  with the Guidance in this
    part.
    
      TABLE A-1— SECONDARY ACUTE FACTORS
                                      Adjustment
    Number of minimum data requiremenls satisfied I   LC(0
                                           21.9
                                           13,0
                                            8.0
                                            7.0
                                            6.1
                                            5,2
                                            4.3
               B TO PART 132—G-RKAT LAKES
           WATKH QUAI.ITY INITJATIVK
    
            METHODOLOGY FOR DEIUVING
             BiOAt'crm'r.ATiox FACTORS
      Great Lakes States and Tribes shall adopt
    provisions consistent with (as protective as)
    this appendix.
    
                   /, Introduction
      A.  The purpose of this methodology is to
    describe  procedures for deriving bioaccumu-
    lation  factors  (BAFs) to be  used in  the cal-
    culation  of Great Lakes Water Quality Guid-
    ance (Guidance) human health Tier I criteria
    and Tier II values and wildlife Tier I criteria.
    A subset of the human health BAFs  are also
    used to identify the  chemicals that are con-
    sidered bioaccumulative chemicals  of  con-
    cern (BCCs).
      B.  Bioaccurnulation reflects uptake  of  a
    substance by aquatic  organisms exposed to
    the substance  through all routes (I.e., ambi-
    ent waier and  food), as  would occur in na-
    ture, Bioconcentration reflects uptake  of a
    substance by aquatic  organisms exposed to
    the  substance  only  through the ambient,
    water.  Both BAFs  and bioconcentration fac-
    tors  (BCFs) are  proportionality  constants
    that describe  the  relationship between  the
    concentration  of a substance in aquatic orga-
    nisms  and its  concentration in the ambient
    water.  For the Guidance in this part. BAFs.
    rather  than BCFs.  are used to calculate Tier
    I ciiteria for human health  and wildlife  and
    Tier II values for human health because they
    better  account  for  the total exposure  of
    aquatic organisms  to chemicals.
      C,  For organic chemicals, baseline BAFs
    can be  derived using four methods. Measured
    baseline  BAFs  are derived from field-meas-
    ured BAFs: predicted baseline BAFs are de-
    rived  using  biota-sediment  accumulation
    factors (BSAFs) or  are derived  by multi-
    plying  a laboratory-measured or  predicted
    BCF by a food-chain multiplier (FCM). The
    lipid content  of  the  aquatic organisms is
    used to account for partitioning of organic
    chemicals  within  organisms  so   that  data
    from different tissues and species  can be in-
    tegrated. In addition, the baseline  BAF is
    based  on the  concentration  of freely dis-
    solved  organic chemicals  in the ambient
    water  to facilitate extrapolation  from  one
    water to another,
      D.  For inorganic chemicals, baseline BAFs
    can be derived using two of the four meth-
    ods.  Baseline BAFs are derived using either
    field-measured  BAFs or by multiplying lab-
    oratory-measured BCFs by a FCM. For inor-
    ganic chemicals, BAFs are assumed to equal
    BCFs (i.e..  the FCM  is 1.0). unless  chemical-
    specific biomagnification data support using
    a FCM  other than 1.0.
      E.  Because both humans and wildlife  con-
    sume fish from both trophic levels  3 and 4,
                                             468
    

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    Environmental Protection Agency
                              Pt.  132, App. B
    two  baseline BAFs are needed to calculate
    either a human health criterion  or value or
    a wildlife criterion for a chemical. When ap-
    propriate, ingestion through consumption of
    invertebrates, plants, mammals, and birds in
    the diet of wildlife species to be protected
    may be taken into account.
    
                   //. Definitions
    
      Baseline  BAF,  For   organic  chemicals,  a
    BAF  that is based oil the concentration of
    freely dissolved  chemical  in  the ambient
    water and  takes into account  the  parti-
    tioning of the chemical within the organism:
    for inorganic chemicals, a BAF that  is based
    on the wet weight, of the tissue,
      Baseline  BCF.  For   organic  chemicals,  a
    BCP  that is based on the concentration of
    freely dissolved  chemical  in  the ambient
    water and  takes into account  the  parti-
    tioning of the chemical within the organism:
    for inorganic chemicals, a BCF that  is based
    on the wet weight of the tissue.
      Bioaccumulation. The net accumulation of a
    substance by an organism as a result  of up-
    take from all environmental sources,
      Bioac.cumulatwn factor  of a substance's concentration in tis-
    sue of an aquatic organism to its concentra-
    tion  in  the ambient water, in  situations
    where the organism is exposed through the
    water only  and the  ratio does not change
    substantially over time.
      Biota-sediment accumulation  factot  IBSAF).
    The  ratio  (in  kg'  of  organic  carbon  kg  of
    lipid) of a substance's lipid-normalizecl con-
    centration in tissue of an aquatic organism
    to its organic carbon-normalized concentra-
    tion in surface  sediment, in situations  where
    the ratio does not change substantially over
    time, both the  organism  and its food are ex-
    posed, and the surface sediment is represent-
    ative of average surface  sediment in the vi-
    cinity of the organism.
      Depuration. The loss of a substance  from an
    organism as a result of any active or passive
    process.
      Food-chain multiplier (FCM). The ratio of a
    BAP to an appropriate BCF.
      Oclanol-water  partition  coefficient   (&*<>»>.
    The  ration  of  the concentration of a sub-
    stance  in the  n-octanol  phase  to its con-
    centration in the aqueous phase in an equili-
    brated two-phase octanol-water system. For
    log- Kow. the log of the octanol-water parti-
    tion coefficient is a base 10 logarithm.
      Uptake,  Acquisition  of  a substance  from
    the environment, by an organism as a result
    of any active or passive process,
    
           ///, Ki'iiew and Selection of Data
    
      A. Data Sources. Measured  BAFs.  BSAFs
    and BCFs  are assembled  from  available
    .sources including the following:
      1.  EPA  Ambient Water Quality  Criteria
    documents issued after January 1. 1980.
      2. Published scientific literature.
      3. Reports issued by  EPA or other reliable
    sources.
      4. Unpublished data.
      One  useful  source  of  references  is  the
    Aquatic   Toxicity   Information  Retrieval
    i AQUIRE) database.
      B. Field-Measured BAFs.  The following' pro-
    cedural and Quality  assurance requirements
    shall be met for field-measured BAFs:
      1. The field studies used shall be limited to
    those conducted in the Great  Lakes System
    with fish  at  or near the  top  of the aquatic-
    food chain (i.e.. in trophic levels 3 and or 4i.
      2. The trophic* level of the fish  species shall
    be determined.
      3. The site  of the field study should not be
    so unique that the BAF cannot be extrapo-
    lated to other locations  where  the criteria
    and values will apply.
      4. For organic chemicals, the percent lipid
    shall be either measured or reliably esti-
    mated for the tissue used in the determina-
    tion of the BAF.
      5. The concentration  of the chemical in the
    water shall be measured in a way that can be
    related  to particulate  organic carbon  (POO
    and-or dissolved organic  carbon iDOC)  and
    should  be relatively  constant  during  the
    steady-state time period.
      6.  For  organic  chemicals  with   log  K,™
    greater than four,  the concentrations of POC
    and DOC in the ambient water shall be either
    measured  or reliably estimated.
      7.  For inorganic and  organic chemicals.
    BAFs shall be used only if they are expressed
    on  a wet  weight basis: BAFs  reported on a
    dry weight basis cannot be converted to wet
    weight unless a conversion factor  is  meas-
    ured or reliably estimated for the tissue used
    in the determination of the BAF,
      C, Field-Measured  BSAFs.  The following-
    procedural and quality  assurance  require-
    ments  shall  be  met for  field-measured
    BSAFs:
      1. The field studies used shall be limited to
    those conducted in the Great  Lakes System
    with fish  at  or near the  top  of the aquatic
    food chain (i.e.. in trophic levels 3 and-or 4).
      2. Samples  of surface sediments (0-1 cm is
    ideal) shall be from locations in which there
    is net deposition of fine sediment and is rep-
    resentative of  average surface  sediment in
    the vicinity of the  organism.
                                             469
    

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    Pt.  132, App. B
               40 CFR Ch, I (7-1-04 Edition)
      3. The K,,,,. s used shall  be accepiable qual-
    iiy as described in section III.F l>elow.
      4. The site of the field study should not be
    so unique that the resulting-  BAP cannot be
    extrapolated to  other locations where  the
    criteria and values will apply.
      5. The tropic level of the fish .species Khali
    be determined.
      6- The percent lipid shall be either meas-
    ured or reliably estimated for the tissue used
    in the determination of the BAF,
      D.   Laboratory-Measured  BCFx.  The   fol-
    lowing procedural and quality assurance re-
    quirements shall be  met  for  laboratory-
    measured BCFs:
      1. The test, organism shall not lie diseased.
    unhealthy, or adversely affected by the con-
    centration of the chemical.
      2. The total concentration of the chemical
    in the water shall be measured and should be
    relatively  constant  during the steady-state
    time period.
      3. The organisms  shall be  exposed to the
    chemical  using a flow-through or  renewal
    procedure.
      4. For organic chemicals, the percent  lipid
    shall  be either measured  or reliably  esti-
    mated for  the  tissue used in the determina-
    tion of the BCF.
      5.  For  organic chemicals  with  log  K,.,,
    greater than four, the concentrations of POC
    and DOC in the test solution shall  be either
    measured or reliably estimated.
      8. Laboratory-measured BCFs should be de-
    termined using fish  species, but BCFs deter-
    mined with molluscs and other invertebrates
    may be used with caution. For example, be-
    cause invertebrates  metabolize some chemi-
    cals less efficiently than vertebrates, a base-
    line  BCF  determined for such a  chemical
    using" invertebrates  is expected to be higher
    than a comparable baseline BCP determined
    using fish.
      7. If laboratory-measured BCFs increase or
    decrease as the concentration of the chem-
    ical increases in the test solutions in a  bio-
    concentration test, the BCF measured at the
    lowest test concentration that is above con-
    centrations existing  in  the control water
    shall  be used  (i.e.. a BCF  should be  cal-
    culated from a control treatment). The con-
    centrations of an inorg'anic chemical  in  a
    bioconeentration test  should be greater than
    normal background  levels and greater  than
    levels  required for normal nutrition of the
    teat  species if the  chemical  is a  micro-
    nutrient, but below  levels that adversely af-
    fect the species. Bioaccummulation of an in-
    org'anic chemical  might be overestimated  if
    concentrations are at  or below normal back-
    ground  levels  due  to. for  example, nutri-
    tional requirements  of the test organisms.
      8.  For inorganic  and  organic chemicals.
    BCFs shall be used only if they are expressed
    on a wet weight basis. BCFs reported  on a
    dry weight basis cannot be converted to wet
    weight  unless  a  conversion factor is meas-
    urea or reliably estimated for the tissue used
    in ilie determination of the BAF.
      9.  BCFs for  organic  chemicals may  be
    based on measurement or  radioactivity only
    when the BCF is intended to include metabo-
    lites or when there is confidence that there
    is no interference due to metabolites.
      10. The calculation of the BCF must appro-
    priately address growth dilution.
      11. Other aspects of the  methodology used
    should  be similar  to  those  described  by
    ASTM (1990).
      K. Predicted BCf-'s. The  following' procedural
    and quality assurance requirements shall be
    met for predicted BCFs:
      1. The K,,* used shall be of acceptable qual-
    ity as described in section III.F below.
      2. The predicted baseline BCF shall be cal-
    culated using the  equation: predicted base-
    line BCF = K,",tt
      where:
      K,..,, - octanol-water partition coefficient.
      F.  Orjtanol-Waler  Partition Coefficient  (K>.«).
    1. The value of K,,,  used for an organic chem-
    ical shall be determined  by giving priority to
    the experimental and  computational  tech-
    niques used as follows:
      LOB- K,.., < 4:
    
           Priority        '         Technique
    
    1  	 I Slow-stir.
    1  	 : Generator-colu-nn.
    1  	, Shake-flask.
    2  	' Reverse-phase  liquid  chrona-
                         tography on  C18  chroma-
                       i  tography packing with extrapo-
                       5   lation to zero percent solvent.
    3       	Reverse-phase  i;quid  chroma-
                       !  tography on  C18  chroma-
                         tography packing without ex~
                         traoolat-on to zero percent sol-
                       !  vent.
    4	  Calculated by  the CLOSP pro-
                       i  gram.
       Prior.ty                Technique
    
    1 	 • Slow Stir.
    1	 i Generator-column.
    2 	 ! Reverse-phase  liquid  chromatography on
                  C18  chromatography packing  with  ex-
               j   trapolation to zero percent solvent.
    3 	 I Reverse-phase  liquid  chromatography or
                  C18 chromatography packing without ex-
               !   trapolaiion to zero percent solvent
    4 	 ' Shake-flask.
    5 	 j Calculated by the CLOGP program.
    
      2. The CLOGP program is a computer pro-
    gram available  from  Pomona  College. A
    value of K,,u that seems to be different from
    the others should  be considered an  outlier
    and not used. The value of K,,w used for an or-
    ganic chemical shall be  the geometric mean
    of the available K.m  s with highest priority
    or can  be calculated from the  arithmetic
    mean of the available lop K,.» with the high-
    est priority. Because it  is an intermediate
                                               470
    

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    Environmental Protection Agency
                               Pt. 132, App. B
    value in the derivation  of a BAF, Tile value
    used for the K,™  of a chemical should not  lit;
    rounded to fewer than three significant dib-
    its and  a  value  for log K,,.,,  should  nrn  be
    rounded to fewer than Three significant dig-
    its altei- the decimal point,
      G. This methodology provides overall guid-
    ance for the derivation  of BAPs,  t>ut  it -, «n-
    not  cover   all  the  decisions  that  must  t>e
    made in the review ami selection of accept-
    able data.  Professional judgment  is required
    throughout the proces-c A  degree of uncer-
    tainty is associated with the (letermlnat 1031
    of any BAF. BSAF.  BOP or K.,«. The amount
    of uncertainty in a baseline BAF depends  on
    1'ioth the quality of data available and the
    method used to derive the BAF.
      H, Hereinafter in  this* methodology, the
    terms BAP. BSAP. BCP and K,,., refer to ones
    that are consistent  with the procedural and
    quality assurance requirements given above.
    
      tV. Four Mettiiidx for Of'tving Raselinc BAFa
    
      Baseline  BAFs shall lie derived using' the
    following  four  methods,  which  are  listed
    from, most  preferred to least preferred:
      A. A measured  baseline BAF for an organic
    or inorganic chemical derived  from  a field
    study of acceptable quality.
      B. A predicted baseline BAF for an organic
    chemical   derived   using1   field-measured
    BSAF.5* of acceptable quality.
      C, A  predicted baseline BAF for an organic
    or inorganic chemical derived  from  a BCF
    measured in a iaboratoiy study of acceptable
    quality and a PCM.
      D. A predicted baseline BAF for an organic
    chemical derived from a K.™ of  acceptable
    quality a.nd a FCM.
      For comparative purposes,  baseline BAFs
    should be  derived for each chemical by  as
    many of the four methods as available data
    allow.
      A. Lipid \~oi">na!i*atii. 1. It is assumed that
    BAFs and BCFs for organic  chemicals can be
    extrapolated on the basis  of percent  lipid
    from  one tissue to another and  from one
    actuatic species to another in most cases,
      2,  Because  BAFs and  BCFs for  organic
    chemicals are related to the percent  lipid. it
    floes not make any difference  whether the
    tissue  sample is whole body or edible por-
    tion, but both the BAP (or BCF> and the per-
    cent lipid must be  determined for the  same
    tissue. The percent lipid of  the tissue should
    be measured during' the BAF or BCF study,
    but in  some cases it  can  be reliably esti-
    mated  from  measurements on tissue  from
    other organisms. If percent lipid is  not  re-
    ported for the test organisms in the original
    study,  it may be obtained  from the  author:
    or.  in  the case  of a laboratory study,  lipid
    data for the same  or  a comparable  la.bora-
    tui-, population of lest organisms  thai were
    us>-d in the uiUiiirti study .may be used.
      '•:• The Hpid-normalized  concentration, C .
    ol ,i chetrdcal in tissue is defined  usintf  the
    fuiSowing equation:
                          C
                            B
    Where:
    C i;=concentrafion OL the organic c.hemical  in
      the tissue of aquatic  biota  leithei whole
      •>rg'ariism or specified tissue > iug' H i.
    f= fraction of the tissue that, is  tipid.
    
      B. Hioitt'Liihi'iiIitii  By  definition,  baseline
    BAF.s  and  BCFs   for  organic chemicals.
    whether measured or predicted are  based on
    the  concentration  of  the chemical that  i?
    freely  dissolved in the  ambient  water in
    order to account for bioavailabiliiy. For the
    purposes of this Guidance in this  part, the
    relationship between the total concentration
    ot the chemical in the water (i.e.. that which
    i.s freely dissolved plus that  which  is sorbed
    to particulate organic carbon 01 to dissolved
    oi-g'anic carbon) to the freely dissolved  con-
    centration  of the chemical  in  the  ambient
    water shall be calculated using- the following'
    equation:
    Where:
    C" ',.,=freely dissolved concentration of the or-
      g'anic chemical in the ambient water:
    C',=total concentration of the organic chem-
      ical in the ambient water:
    1, .-fraction ot the total chemical  in the ani-
      bient water that is freely dissolved.
    
      The fraction of the  total chemical in  the,
    ambient water  that is freely  dissolved. f:;i,
    shall be calculated using1 the following ecjua-
    t ion:
                     10
                              -CFOCHKim)
    Where:
    DOC=concentration of dissolved organic car-
      bon,  kg  of dissolved ortrmiic carbon L  ot
      water,
    K,,tt=octaiiol-wate.r partition coefficient  of
      the chemical.
    POC=concentration  of particulate organic
      carbon,  kg- of particulate organic carbon I.,
      of water.
    
      C. food-Chain  Multiplier, In the  absence  of
    a field-measured BAF or a predicted BAF de-
    rived from a BSAF. a FCM shall  be used  to
    calculate the baseline BAF for trophic levels
                                              471
           203-159  D-16
    

    -------
    Pt.  132, App, B
               40 CFR Ch. i (7-1-04 Edition)
    3 and 4 from a laboratory-measured or pre-
    dicted  BCF.  For an  organic  chemical,  the
    FCM used  shall be derived from Table  B-l
    using the chemical's  los K<,w  and linear in-
    terpolation. A FCM greater than 1.0 applies
    to most organic chemicals with a log K,,« of
    four or more. The trophic level used shall
    take into account the use  or size of the fish
    species consumed by the  human,  avian  or
    mammalian predator because, for some spe-
    cies of fish, the  young' are in trophic level 3
    wheieas the adults are in trophic level 4.
      D,  Calculation of a  Baseline BAF from  a
    Fii-iil-MeaMocd BAF. A baseline BAF shall be
    calculated  from  a field-measured BAF of ac-
    ceptable  quality using  the following equa-
    tion:
                          Baseline BAF =
                                            Measured BAF
    Where:
    BAF',=BAF based on total eon.vt'Uration in
      tissue and water.
    infraction of the tissue thar is lipid.
    i'i.i=fraction of the total chemical that is free-
      ly dissolved in the ambient  water.
    The trophic level to which the  baseline BAF
    applies is the same as the trophic level of the
    organisms used  in the determination of tin-
    field-measured BAF. For each  trophic.1 level.
    a species mean measured baseline BAF shall
    be calculated  as. the geometric  niuan if more
    than one measured baseline BAF  is available
    for a  given, species. For each  Trophic level.
    thf u'ronietrio mean  of  the  species  mean
    measured baseline BAFs shall be calculated.
    If a baseline  BAF based on a measured BAF
    is available for either trophic level 3 or 4. but
    not both, a measured baseline BAF for the
    other U'ophie level shall be calculated usiiij;
    the ratio of the FCMs ihat are obtained by
    linear  interpolation  from Table B--1 for the
    i h'-nii'.-al.
      K  (.'.:!(iiiutinn  tit (i  liuficliiu' BAF  from  a
    l-t, id- Wet/.-,u>nl B.S'JF. 1. A baseline BAF lor
    .uaii.nic chemical "i" shall be calculated from
    a I'l^-ld-measured BSAF of acceptable quality
    usmy' the following- equation:
                  [Baseline BAF)t = (Baseline BAF)r •  — --------
                                                                    •  K
                                                         (BSAF)r  •  K(m.)f
    Where:
    » )=octanol-watf!r  partition  coefficient
      for chemical "i".
    iK,=oetanol-water  partition  i.-oeffkient
      for the reference chemical "r".
    
      2.  A BSAF  shall be calculated using' the
    following equation:
    
    
                  BSAF = -1L
    
                             .soc
    Where:
    C,=the lipid-normalized concentration of the
      chemical in tissue.
    CSIK. =the  organic  carbon-normalized  con-
      centration of the chemical in sediment.
      3.  The organic carbon-normalized  con-
    centration of  a chemical in sediment.  C-,,x .
    shall be calculated USIIIK the following equa-
    tion:
    Where:
    C,—c oiici'nti'ation of chemical in sediment (jj
      y tf sediment!.
    f,,( ^fraction of the sediment that is organic
      carbon.
    
      4. Predicting BAFs  from BSAFs requires
    data from a steady-state (or near steady-
    state) condition between sediment and ambi-
    ent water for both a reference chemical "r"
    with  a  field-measured BAF, fd and  other
    chemicals "n=i" for  which BSAFs are to be
    determined.
      5. The trophic level  to which the baseline
    BAF applies is the same as the trophic level
    of the organisms used in the determination
    of the BSAF.  For each trophic level,  a spe-
    cies mean baseline BAF shall be calculated
                                              472
    

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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                                                           Pt, 132, App. B
    as the  geometric mean if more than  one
    baseline BAP is predicted i'rom BSAFs for a
    given species.  For each trophic  level,  the
    geometric mean of the- species mean baseline
    BAFs derived  using-  BSAFs  shall  be  cal-
    culated.
      6. If a baseline BAF based on a measured
    BSAF is available for either trophic  level 3
    or 4.  but  not both, a  baseline, BAF for  the
    other trophic level shall be calculated using
                                                 the ratio of the  FCMs that are obtained by
                                                 linear interpolation from Table B-l  for the
                                                 chemical.
                                                   F. Cttlculati'in of a Buaclinf BAF Jrom a Lab-
                                                 orulory-Measurvd  BCF. A baseline BAF for
                                                 trophic level 3 and a baseline BAF for troph-
                                                 ic  level 4 shall be calculated from a  labora-
                                                 tory-measured BCF  of acceptable  quality
                                                 and a FGM using  the following equation:
                      Baseline BAF = (FCM)
                                               Measured BCF*
                                                      't'd
    Where:
    BCF'T^BCF based  on total concentration in
      tissue and water.
    infraction of the tissue that is lipid.
    refraction of the  total chemical in the test
      water that is freely dissolved.
    FCM=the   food-chain  multiplier  obtained
      from Table B-l  by linear interpolation for
      trophic level 3 or 4. as necessary.
    For each trophic level, a species mean base-
    line  BAF shall be  calculated as the  geo-
    metric mean if" more than one baseline BAF
    is predicted from laboratory-measured BCFs
    for a  given  species.  For each trophic  level,
    the geometric mean of the  species  mean
    baseline. BAFs based on laboratory-measured
    BCFs  shall be calculated.
      G. Calculation of a Baseline BAF from an Oc-
    tunol-Water  Partition Coefficient,  A baseline
    BAF for trophic level 3 and a baseline BAF
                                                 for trophic level 4 shall be calculated from a
                                                 KU>A of acceptable quality and a FCM using
                                                 the following equation:
                                                  Baseline BAF=(FCMi  (predicted  baseline
                                                 BCF)=(FCM) iK,,«i
                                                 Where:
                                                 PCM=t:he  food-chain  multiplier  obtained
                                                  from Table B-l by  linear interpolation for
                                                  trophic level 3 or 4.  as necessary.
                                                 K,,«=octanol-water partition coefficient.
    
                                                    VI. Human Health and WUdlt/v BAFs for
                                                             Or get n ic Chemicals
    
                                                  A. To calculate human health and wildlife
                                                 BAFs for an organic chemical, the K<,« of the
                                                 chemical shall  be used  with  a  POC con-
                                                 centration of 0.00000004 kevL and a DOC con-
                                                 centration of 0.000002 kjf'Ij to yield the frac-
                                                 tion freelv dissolved:
                      I+
    -------
    Pt. 132, App. B
               40 CFR Ch. I  (7-1-04 Edition)
                                     r,HH
                  Human Health BAF" =[
    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
    
    System with whole body of fish or inverte-
    brates:
      a. For each trophic level, a  species mean
    measured baseline BAF shall be calculated
    as the  geometric mean  if more than  one
    measured BAF is available for a given spe-
    cies.
      b. For each  trophic  level, the geometric
    mean of the species mean measured baseline
    BAFs shall be  used as the wildlife  BAF for
    that chemical.
      3, If an acceptable measured baseline BAF
    is not available for  an inorganic  chemical
    and one  or more acceptable whole-body lab-
    oratory-measured BCFs are available for the
    chemical, a predicted baseline BAF shall be
    calculated  by  multiplying  the geometric
    mean of the  BCFs times a FCM. The FCM
    will   be  1.0  unless   chemical-specific  bio-
    magnification  data support using  a multi-
    plier  other than 1.0.  The predicted  baseline
    BAF  shall  be used as the wildlife BAF for
    that chemical.
    
                 VIII. Final Rcnen:
    
      For both organic and inorganic chemicals,
    human  health  and wildlife BAFs  for both
    trophic  levels shall be reviewed for consist-
    ency  with all available data concerning the,
    bioaccumulation, bioconcentration,  and me-
    tabolism of the chemical. For example, in-
    formation  concerning  oetanol-water parti-
    tioning',  molecular size,  or  other   physico-
    chemical properties  that  might enhance  or
    inhibit  bioaccumulation  should  be  consid-
    ered for  organic chemicals. BAFs derived in
    accordance with this  methodology should be
    modified if changes are justified by  available
    data,
    
                 IX. Literature Cited
      ASTM, 1990.  Standard  Practice  for Con-
    ducting Bioconcentration Tests with Fishes
    and Saltwater Bivalve Molluscs. Standard E
    1022. American  Society for Testing- and Mate-
    rials,  Philadelphia. PA.
    
      TABLE B-1—FOOD-CHAIN MULTIPLIERS FOR
              TROPHIC LEVELS 2, 3 & 4
       Log K,,,,
    2.0 ...
    2.5 ..
    3,0 ...
    3.1 ...
    3.2 ,.
    3.3 ...
    3.4 ...
    3,5 ..,
    3.6 . .
    3.7 ...
    3.8 .-
    3.9 ..
    4.0 ..
    4.1 ...
    4.2 . .
    4.3 ...
    I Trophic ,
    level 2 '
    4 	 	 » -
    ! 1 .000 |
    . i ' .000 ,
    i 1 .000 !
    1 000 !
    , ' 1 .000 i
    ! 1.000 |
    , i 1,000 s
    ,', 1 000 :
    1 000 i
    . ' 1,000
    . i 1.000 :
    . , 1.000 •
    , i 1 ,000 !
    j 1,000 I
    1 ,000 i
    ' 1.000'
    Trophic '• :
    level 3 :
    
    1.005 i
    1.010 I
    1 .028 ,
    1 .034 '
    1 ,042 '
    1 ,053 |
    1 .067 |
    1 .083 i
    1.103
    1 128 !
    1.161 I
    1.202 |
    1.253
    1.315 '
    1 .380 i
    1.491 i
    Trophic
    level 4
    
    1.000
    1.002
    1 .007
    1.007
    1.009
    1.012
    1.014
    1.019
    1.023
    1.033
    1.042
    1 054
    1.072
    1.096
    1,130
    1.178
                              Pt. 132, App. C
    
      TABLE B-1—FOOD-CHAIN MULTIPLIERS FOR
        TROPHIC LEVELS 2, 3 & 4—Continued
    4.4 	 !
    4.5   	 i
    4.6   	 |
    4.7   	 i
    4.3  	 j
    4.9   	 j
    5.0   	 *
    5.1	'
    5.2 	 '
    5.3 	  !
    5.4  	 i
    55  	 :
    5,6  	 ,
    5.7  	 ]
    5.8 	 '
    5.9  	 '
    6.0  	 '
    6.1  	 •
    6.2  	
    6,3  	
    6,4  	
    6.5  	
    6.6 	
    67   	
    6,8 	
    6.9 	 .
    7.C  	
    7,1  	
    7.2	
    7.3  	
    74  	
    7 e:
    76  	
    7,7 	
    78 	
    79 	
    80 	
    
    8,2	
    83 	
    84  	
    8.5 	
    B.6 	
    8.7  	
    88 	
    8.9	
    90 	
    
      ' The FCMs for trophic level 3 are the geometric mean of
    the FCMs for sculpin arid alewife.
    
    APPENDIX C TO  PAKT 132—GREAT LAKES
        WATER QUALITY  INITIATIVE  METH-
        ODOLOGIES   FOR  DEVELOPMENT  OF
        HUMAN HEALTH CRITERIA  AND  VAL-
      Oreat Lakes States and Tribes shall adopt
    provisions consistent with (as protective as)
    this appendix.
    
                  I. INTRODUCTION
    
      Great Lakes States and Tribes shall adopt
    provisions consistent with this appendix C to
    ensure protection of human health.
    phic j
    1 .000 I
    1.000 '
    1-000 '
    1 000 '
    1 000 '
    1 000 '
    1 000 •
    1.000 !
    1.000 i
    1.000 .
    1 000 ;
    1 000 ;
    1 000 '
    1 000 '
    1.000 i
    1.000 i
    1 .000 '.
    1 ,000 !
    1 000 ;
    1 OOC ]
    1.000 '
    1. 000 i
    1 000 !
    1 .000 ;
    1 000 .
    1 000 ,
    1.000 '
    1.000 '
    1 000 i
    i.ooo •
    1,000 i
    1 000 ,
    1.000 i
    1 ooo :
    1 000 '
    1.000 •
    1.000 !
    1.000 :
    1 ,COO i
    1.000 '.
    1.000 '.
    1 ooo :
    1.000 '
    t ooo i
    1 000 j
    1.000 i
    1,000 |
    Trophic5
    level 3
    1.614 '
    1.766
    1.950 !
    2.175
    2,452 ',
    2.780 |
    3181
    3,643 '
    4.188 ;
    4803
    5.502 !
    6,266
    7.096 ;
    7.962 i
    8.841
    9.716
    10.556
    11.337
    12,064
    12.691
    13228
    13662
    13980
    14,223
    14.355 ;
    14.388
    14.305 i
    14,142 j
    13,852 [
    13474 '
    12,987
    12517
    11 708
    10.914
    10,069 |
    9 162 !
    8222 !
    7,278
    6.361 ;
    5.489
    4.683 !
    3.949 :
    3,296 i
    2.732 i
    2246 |
    1.837 i
    1 493 |
    Trophic
    level 4
    ,242
    .334
    .459
    .633
    .871
    2.193
    2.612
    3.162
    3.873
    4.742
    5.821
    7,079
    8.551
    10.209
    1 2.050
    13.964
    15.996
    17.783
    19.907
    21.677
    23.281
    24.604
    25.645
    26.363
    26669
    26669
    26.242
    25.468
    24.322
    22.856
    21.038
    18,967
    16.749
    14388
    12050
    9.840
    7.798
    6.012
    4.519
    3.311
    2.371
    1.663
    1.146
    0778
    0.521
    0.345
    0,226
                                             475
    

    -------
    Pt.  132, App. C
               40 CFR Ch, I (7-1-04 Edition)
      A. Goal. The goal of the human health cri-
    teria for ".he Great Lakes System is the pro-
    tection of humans from unacceptable  expo-
    sure to  toxicants via consumption of con-
    taminated fish and drinking water  and from
    ingesting water as a result oi participation
    in water-oriented recreational activities,
      B. Definitions.
      Acceptable daily erposure  (AlJEi.  An esti-
    mate of the maximum daily  do.se  of a sub-
    stance which is not expected to result in ad-
    verse nonoanoer effects to the general human
    population, including sensitive subgroups,
      Advene cjfect. Any deleterious efiect to or-
    ganisms due to exposure to a substance. Thin
    includes effects which are or may become de-
    bilitating-, harmful  or  toxic to the normal
    functions of the  organism,  but does not in-
    clude non-harmful effects such as tissue dis-
    coloration alone or the induction of enzymes
    involved In the metabolism  of the substance,
      Carcinogen. A substance  which causes  an
    increased incidence of benign or maliwiant
    neoplasms,  or substantially  decreases the
    time to develop neoplasms, in animals or hu-
    mans.  The classification of  carcinogens  is
    discussed in  section II.A of  appendix C  to
    part 132.
      Human  cancer  criterion tHCO. A Human
    Cancer Value  (HCV)  for a pollutant that
    meets  the minimum data requirements for
    Tier I specified in appendix C.
      Human cancer value {HCV). The maximum
    ambient water concentration  of a substance
    at which a lifetime  of exposure from either:
    drinking' the water, consuming fish from the
    water, and water-related recreation activi-
    ties: or consuming- fish from the water, and
    water-related  recreation activities, will rep-
    resent a plausible upper-bound risk of con-
    tracting cancer of one in 100.000 using the ex-
    posure assumptions specified  in the  Meth-
    odologies for  the  Development of Human
    Health Criteria and Values  in  appendix C  of
    this part
      Human noncancer criterion  (Hh'C).  A Human
    Noncancer Value (HNVs  for a pollutant that
    meets  the minimum data requirements for
    Tier I specified in appendix C of this part.
      Human  noncancer  value (HNV). The  max-
    imum  ambient water concentration of a sub-
    stance at which adverse noncancer effects
    are not likely to occur in the human popu-
    lation  from  lifetime exposure via  either:
    drinking' the water, consuming fish from the
    water, and water-related recreation activi-
    ties: or consuming fish from the water, and
    water-related recreation activities  using the
    Methodologies   for  the  Development   of
    Human Health criteria and  Values  in appen-
    dix C of this part.
      Linearized multi-stage model. A conservative
    mathematical model for cancer risk assess-
    ment.  This  model  fits linear  dose-response
    curves to low doses.  It. is consistent with a
    no-threshold  model of carcinogenesis.  i.e..
    exposure to even  a very small amount of the
    substance is assumed to produce ft finite in-
    iTeased risk of cancer.
      Linrc^t uhscrvcd adverse effect level SLOAEL).
    The lowest tested dose or concentration of a
    substance which resulted in an  observed ad-
    verse  effect in exposed  test, organisms  when
    all higher doses or concentrations resulted in
    the same or more severe effects.
      .YD  observed udfcrsc effect  level  (NOAEL).
    The highest tested dose  or concentration of a
    substance which resulted in no  observed ad-
    verse  effect in exposed test organisms where
    higher doses or concentrations resulted  in an
    adverse effect,
      Quantitative structure  activity  relationship
    tOSAR) or structure activity relationship ISAR).
    A  mathematical  relationship   between  a
    property (activity) of a  chemical and a  num-
    ber of  descriptors  of the chemical. These
    descriptors are chemical or physical charac-
    teristics  obtained  experimentally  or   pre-
    dicted from the structure of the chemical.
      Relative ,««rc<' contribution  (RSCi, The fac-
    tor (percentage) used in calculating' an HNV
    or HKC to account, for all sources of exposure
    to a contaminant. The RSC reflects the per-
    cent  of total  exposure which can be attrib-
    uted to surface water through water intake
    and fish consumption.
      Risk associated  dose (RAD). A  dose  of a
    known  or presumed carcinogenic substance
    in (mg kg day) which, over a lifetime of  expo-
    sure,  is estimated  to be associated with a
    plausible  upper  bound   incremental cancer
    risk equal to one in 100,000.
      Slope factor.  Also known as QI*. slope factor
    is  the incremental rate  of cancer  develop-
    ment  calculated through use of a linearized
    multistage  model   or    other  appropriate
    model. It is expressed in (mg1 kg day! of  expo-
    sure to the chemical in question.
      Threshold effect.  An effect  of  a substance
    for which there is  a theoretical or  empiri-
    cally   established  dose  or  concentration
    below which the effect, does not occur.
      Uncertainty factor (UF). One of several nu-
    meric  factors  used in operationally deriving
    criteria from  experimental data to account
    for the quality or quantity of the available
    data.
      C, Level  of  Protection. The criteria devel-
    oped shall provide a level of protection like-
    ly to  be without appreciable  risk of carcino-
    genic   and,-or  noncarcinogenic  effects.   Cri-
    teria are a function of the level of designated
    risk or no adverse  effect estimation, selec-
    tion of data and exposure assumptions. Am-
    bient  criteria  for single  carcinogens shall not
    be set  at a  level  representing a  lifetime
    upper-bound  incremental risk greater  than
    one in 100,000  of developing cancer using the
    hazard  assessment  techniques and exposure
    assumptions  described  herein.  Criteria  af-
    fording protection from noncarcinogenic ef-
    fects shall be  established at levels that, tak-
    ing into account uncertainties,  are  consid-
    ered likely to be without an appreciable risk
                                              476
    

    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                              Pt.  132, App. C
    of adverse human health effects (i.e., ac'jte.
    subchronic and chronic toxicity including re-
    productive and developmental effects; during
    a lifetime of exposure,  using' the risk assess-
    ment techniques and  exposure assumptions
    described herein.
      D. Tu-o-li
    -------
    Pt. 132, App, C
               40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    conducted  experiment  that  does not  meet
    conditions  for sufficient evidence. (,b) tumor
    response of marginal statistical significance
    in studies  having inadequate  design or  re-
    porting, (c) benign but not malignant tumors
    with an agent showing no response in a vari-
    ety of short-term tests for mutagenicity. and
    (d)  response  of marginal statistical signifi-
    cance in a tissue known to  have a high or
    variable background rate.
      1. Tier I: Weight of evidence of potential
    human carcinogenic effects sufficient to  de-
    rive a Tier  I HOC  shall generally include
    human  carcinogens,  probable  human car-
    cinogens and can include, on a case-by-ease
    basis, possible human carcinogens if studies
    have  been well-conducted albeit based  on
    limited evidence, when compared to studies
    used  in classifying  human and probable
    human carcinogens. The decision to use data
    on a possible human carcinogen for deriving
    Tier I criteria shall  be a case-by-case deter-
    mination. In determining whether to derive
    a Tier I HCC, additional evidence that,  shall
    be considered includes but is not limited to
    available  information  on mode  of action.
    such  as mutagenicity genotoxicity  (deter-
    minations of whether the chemical interacts
    directly with DNA), structure activity, and
    metabolism.
      2, Tier II:  Weight  of evidence of  possible
    human carcinogenic effects sufficient to  de-
    rive a Tier II human cancer value shall  in-
    clude those possible human  carcinogens  for
    which there  are  at a minimum, data suffi-
    cient  for quantitative risk assessment, but
    for  which data are inadequate for Tier I cri-
    terion development due to a tumor response
    of marginal statistical significance or inabil-
    ity  to derive  a strong dose-response relation-
    ship. In determining  whether to derive Tier
    II human cancer  values, additional evidence
    that shall be considered includes but is not
    limited to  available information on  mode of
    action  such   as  mutagenicity genotoxicify
    (determinations  of  whether the chemical
    interacts directly with DNA). structure  ac-
    tivity  and  metabolism.  As  with the use of
    data on possible human carcinogens in devel-
    oping Tier I criteria, the decision to use data
    on possible human carcinogens to derive Tier
    II values shall be  made on a  case-by-case
    basis.
      B. Noncarcinogens,  All available  toxicity
    data shall  be evaluated  considering the full
    range of possible health effects  of a chem-
    ical, i.e., acute'subacute. chronic subchronic
    and  reproductive-developmental effects,  in
    order to best describe the dose-response rela-
    tionship  of the  chemical, and  to calculate
    human noncancer criteria and values which
    will protect  against the most sensitive end-
    pointis) of  toxicity.  Although it  is desirable
    to have  an  extensive database  which con-
    siders  a  wide range  of possible  adverse  ef-
    fects, this type of data exists for a very lim-
    ited number  of chemicals. For many others,
    there is a rang'e  in quality and quantity of
    data  available. To  assure  minimum reli-
    ability of criteria and values, it is necessary
    to establish a minimum database with which
    to develop  Tier I criteria or Tier II values.
    The  following represent the minimum data
    sets necessary for this procedure.
      1. Tier 1: The minimum data set sufficient
    to derive a Tier I human HNC shall  include
    at least  one well-conducted epidemiologic
    study or animal study. A well-conducted epi-
    demiologic  study for  a Tier  I  HNC  must
    quantify exposure levelis) and demonstrate
    positive association between exposure to a
    chemical and adverse effect(s) in humans. A
    well-conducted study in animals must dem-
    onstrate a dose response relationship involv-
    ing' one or more critical effect(R) biologically
    relevant to humans. (For example,  study re-
    sults  from   an  animal  whose  pharmaeo-
    kinetics and toxicokinetics match those of a
    human  would  be   considered  most  bio-
    logically relevant,) Ideally, the duration of a
    study should span  multiple generations of
    exposed test species or at. least a major por-
    tion  of the  lifespan of one generation. This
    type of data is currently very limited. By the
    use of uncertainty adjustments, shorter term
    studies (such as  90-day  subchronic studies)
    with  evaluation  of more limited  effects s»
    may be used to extrapolate  to longer expo-
    sures or to account for a variety of adverse
    effects. For Tier  1 criteria developed  pursu-
    ant to this  procedure, such a limited study
    must be conducted for at least 90 clays in ro-
    dents or  10  percent of the lifespan  of other
    appropriate  test  species and demonstrate a
    no observable adverse effect level (NOAEL).
    Chronic studies of one year or longer in ro-
    dents or 50 percent of the lifespan or greater
    in other  appropriate test species that dem-
    onstrate  a  lowest observable adverse effect
    level  (LOAEL) may be  sufficient for  use in
    Tier I criterion derivation if the effects ob-
    served at the LOAEL were  relatively mild
    and  reversible as  compared to effects at
    higher doses. This does  not preclude  the use
    of a  LOAEL from a study (of chronic dura-
    tion) with only one or two doses if the effects
    observed appear minimal when compared to
    effect  levels  observed  at higher  doses in
    other studies.
      2. Tier H:  When the minimum data for de-
    riving Tier  I criteria are not available to
    meet the Tier  I data requirements,  a more
    limited database  may be considered for de-
    riving Tier II values. As with Tier I criteria,
    all available data shall  be  considered and
    ideally should address  a range  of adverse
    health effects with exposure  over a substan-
    tial portion of the lifespan (or multiple gen-
    erations) of the test species. When such data
    are lacking it may be necessary to rely on
    less  extensive data in  order  to establish a
    Tier II value. With the use of appropriate un-
    certainty factors  to account for a less exten-
    sive  database, the minimum data sufficient
                                              478
    

    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                              Pt. 132, App. C
    to  derive  a  Tier II value  shall  include  a
    KOAEL  from  at  least  one  well-conducted
    short-term repeated dose  study. This  study
    shall be  of at least 28 days duration, in ani-
    mals demonstrating a dose-response, and in-
    volving'  effects  biologically  relevant to  hu-
    mans. Data from  studies of longer duration
    (greater  than  28  days) and LOAELs  from
    such studies (greater  than 28 days) may be
    more appropriate in some cases  for deriva-
    tion of Tier II values. Use of  a LOAEL should
    be based on consideration of  the following in-
    formation; severity  of effect, quality  of the
    study and duration of the study.
      C. Bioaccwnulalwn facinrx iBAFs}.
      1.  Tier  I for Carcinogens and Xst biologically relevant to hu-
    mans  (i.e..  responds most like  hntnansi is
    preferred  where ail  other  considerations re-
    gaiding quality of data are equal. In the ab-
    sence  of  data  to  distinguish,  the most  rel-
    evant  species, dat.a  from the most sensitive
    spf-ciftH tested, i.e.. the spec-ies showing a car-
    cinogenic effect at  the lowest administered
    close, shall generally be used.
      '•; When animal bioassay data are used  and
    a  non-threshold  mechanism  of  careino-
    K'"!'iicity is assumed, the data are fitted to a
    linearized multistage  computer  model (e.g..
    Global '86 or equivalent model). Global "86 is
    the linearized multistage  model, derived by
    Howe.  Crump and Van Landiiwham (1986).
    which  EPA uses to determine  cancer poten-
    cies. The  upper-bound 95 percent confidence
    limit  on risk  (or. the lower 95 percent  con-
    fidence limit  on dose) at  the  one in 100.000
    ri.-k level  shall be used to calculate a risk as-
    si;;-iated dose (RAD). Other models, including
    modifications or  variations of  the linear
    multistage  model  which  are  more  appro-
    priate  to the available data  may  be used
    where scientifically justified.
      1. If the duration of the study is signifi-
    cantly less  than  the natural lii'espan of  the
    test animal, the slope may be  adjusted oa a
    o:ise-by-case basis to compensate for latent
    tumois which were  not expressed (e.g..  U.S.
    EPA.  1980) In  the absence of alternative ap-
    proaches which  compensate for  study dura-
    tions  significantly  less than  lifetime,  the
    permitting  authority  may use  the  process
    described  in the 1980 National Guidelines (see
    4.:, FIl 79352).
      5. A  specie.-, scaling factor shall be used to
    account for differences between  test species
    and humans It shall be assumed that milli-
    fe-rams pei' surface area per day is an equiva-
    lent dose  between species (U.S.  EPA.  1986!.
    All doses presented in nig.kg bodyweight will
    i-e converted  to an  equivalent surface area
    (lose by raising the  mg'-kg-  dose to  the 23
    power.  However,   if  adequate   pharmaco-
    kinetic and metabolism studies are avail-
    able, these data may be factored  into the ad-
    justment for species differences on a case-by -
    case basis.
      6. Additional  data  selection and  adjust-
    ment  decisions  must  also be  made in  tlie
    process of  quantifying  risk.  Consideration
    must  be given to tumor selection for mod-
    eling,  e.g..  pooling"  estimates for multiple
    tumor types ami identifying' and combining
    benign and malignant tumors. All doses shall
    be adjusted to give  an average daily dose
    over the study duration. Adjustments in  the
    rate  of tumor response must  be made  for
                                              479
    

    -------
    Pt.  132, App. C
               40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    early mortality in  test species.  The w'oocl-
    ness-of-fit of the model to the data must also
    be assessed.
      7.  When  a linear, non-threshold  close re-
    sponse  relationship is  assumed, the  RAD
    shall he calculated using- the following equa-
    tion:
                 RAD
                         0.00001
    Where:
    RAD=risk  associated dose in milligrams of
      toxicant  per kilogram body weight  per day
      (mg: kg day).
    0.00001 <1>10 *>=hierement;U  risk  of devel-
      oping cancer eciual to one in 100.001).
    qi*=Klope factor img kg' (iay>  '.
      8.  If  human  epidemiologic  data  and or
    other biological data (animal.- indicate that
    a chemical causes  cancel  vi,i.  a  threshold
    mechanism, the risk associated do.se may. on
    a ease-by-case  basis, be calculated  using  A
    method which  assumes A  threshold  mecha-
    nism is operative..
      B. ,\'ancarcii'ri(ji'n^.
      1. Xoncarcinogens  shall generally  be  as-
    sumed to have a threshold dose or concentra-
    tion below  which no adverse efiecfs should be
    observed. Therefoie.  the Tier I criterion or
    Tier II  value is the maximum water con-
    centration  of a substance a* or l.ielow which
    a lifetime exposure from drinking the water.
    consuming fish caught  in the water, and in-
    srestins1  water as a  result  of  participating in
    water-related recreation activities is likely
    to be  without appreciable risk of deleterious
    effects.
      For some noncarelnogen.s,  there may  not
    be a threshold  dose below which  no  adverse
    effects should be observed. Chemicals acting
    as  geiiot.oxic   teratogens   and   jfermline
    mutagens  are  thouKht to possibly  produce
    reproductive and or  developmental   effects
    via a genetically linked mechanism which
    may have no threshold. Other chemicals also
    r" *y not demonstrate  a threshold. Criteria
    for these types of  chemicals will be estab-
    lished on a ease-by-ease  basis  ufing appro-
    priate assumptions reflecting- the likelihood
    that, no threshold exists-.
      2,  All  appropriate  human  and  animal
    toxieologic data shall be reviewed ami evalu-
    ated.  To the maximum extent possible, data
    most  specific  to  the  environmentally  rel-
    evant route of exposure shall be used. Oral
    exposure data should be used preferentially
    over dermal and inhalation  since, in most
    cases, the  exposure routes of greatest con-
    cern  are  fish  consumption and drinking-
    water incidental ingestion. When acceptable
    human data are not available (e.g., well-con-
    ducted epidemiologic studies),  animal data
    from  species most biologically  relevant to
    humans shall be used. In the absence of data
    to  distinguish  the most,  relevant  species.
    data from the most sensitive- animal species
    tested, i.e.. the species showing1 a toxic effect
    at the lowest, administered dose (given a rel-
    evant route of exposure), should generally be
    used.
      3. Minimum  data requirements are speci-
    fied >r section  II. B of this appendix. The ex-
    perimental  exposure  level representing- the
    highest level tested at  which no adverse ef-
    fects were demonstrated (NOAELi from stud-
    ies satisfying the provisions of section II.B of
    this appendix shall be  used  for criteria cal-
    culations. In the  absence of a  NOAEL. the
    LOAK.L from studies  satisfying-  the  provi-
    sions ol section II.B of  this appendix may be
    used if it is based on  relatively mild and re-
    vei>iblt> effects.
      i. Uncertainty  factors shall be used to ac-
    count for the uncertainties in predicting ac-
    ceptable dose levels for the general human
    population base;!  upon  experimental animal
    data or limited human data.
      a. Ar: unce-rtainty factor  of 10 shall  gen-
    erally be used when extrapolating from valid
    experimental  results from  studies on  pro-
    lottired exposure to average healthy humans.
    This 10-fold  factor is  used  to  protect  sen-
    sitive members of the human population.
      b. An uncertainty factor of 100 shail  gen-
    f-raUy be used when extrapolating from valid
    results of long-term studies  on experimental
    animals when results  of studies of human ex-
    posure ar<- not available  or  arc:  inadequate.
    In comparison  to a. above, this represents an
    additional  10-fold uncertainty factor  in ex-
    trapolating data  from the average animal to
    the average human.
      c. An uncertainty factor of up to 1000 shall
    generally  be used when  extrapolating- from
    animal studies for which  the exposure  dura-
    tion is  less than chronic, but greater than
    subchronic (e.g..  90 days  or more in length1.
    or  when  other  significant  deficiencies in
    study quality  are present,  and when useful
    long-term human data  are not available. In
    comparison to b, above,  this represents an
    additional  UF  of  up to 10-fold for less than
    chronic, but greater  than subchronic.  stud-
    ies.
      d. An I'F of up to  3000 shall  generally be
    used when extrapolating from animal studies
    for which the exposure duration is less  than
    subchronic (e.g',, 28 days). In  comparison to  b
    above, this represents an  additional UF of up
    to 30-fold  for  less than  subchronic studies
    (e.g-.. 28-dayi. The level of additional  uncer-
    tainty applied for less than chronic  expo-
    sures depends  on the duration  of the study
    used relative to  the  lifetime of the experi-
    mental animal.
      e. An additional UF of between one and ten
    may be used when deriving'  a criterion from
    a  LOAEL.  This UP accounts for the lack of
    an identifiable NOAEL,  The level of addi-
    tional  uncertainty applied may depend upon
    the severity and the  incidence, of the  ob-
    served adverse  effect.
                                              480
    

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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                           Pt.  132, App. C
      f. An additional UF of between one and ten
    may be  applied when there are limited ef-
    fects data or incomplete sub-acute or chronic
    toxicity  data  (e.g.,   reproductive develop-
    mental  data). The level of quality and quan-
    tity of  the experimental  data available as
    well as  structure-activity  relationships  may
    be used  to determine tie factor selected.
      g. When deriving an UP in developing a
    Tier I criterion or Tier II value, the total un-
    certainty,  as calculated following the guid-
    ance of sections 4,a through  f, cited above,
    shall not exceed 10.000 for Tier I criteria and
    30.000 for Tier II values.
      5. All study results shall be converted, as
    necessary, to the standard unit for accept-
    able dally exposure of milligrams of  toxicant
    per kilogram of body weight per day img kg
    day')- Doses shall be adjusted  for continuous
    exposure (i.e.. seven days, week. 24 hours-day.
    etc.).
      C. Criteria and Value Derivation.
      I. Standard Exposure Assumptions.  The fol-
    lowing  represent the standard exposure as-
    sumptions used to  calculate  Tier I criteria
    and Tier II values  for carcinogens and non-
    carcinogens. Higher levels  of exposure may
                 be assumed by States and Tribes pursuant to
                 Clean Water  Act (CWA) section 510. or where
                 appropriate in deriving site-specific criteria
                 pursuant  to  procedure 1 in appendix  F to
                 part 132.
                   BW = body weight: of an average  human
                 (BW = 70kg-).
                   WCj = per capita water consumption (both
                 drinking and incidental exposure) for surface
                 waters classified a* public water supplies =
                 two liters-day.
                         -or—-
                   WC, = per capita incidental dally water in-
                 g-estion for surface waters not used as human
                 drinking' water sources -= 0,01 liters day-
                   PC -  per capita daily consumption of re-
                 gionally caught freshwater fish = 0.015kg day
                 (0.0036  kg.da-y for  trophic level  3  and 0.01H
                 kg- day for trophic level 4).
                   BAF = bioaccumulatioii factor for trophic-
                 level 3 and trophic level 4.  as derived using
                 the BAP methodology in appendix B to part
                 132.
                   2. Carcinogens. The  Tier  I human cancer-
                 criteria or Tier II values shall be calculated
                 as follows:
                    HCV -
                                              RADxBW
    WC +
    FCT[J x
                                                              4 x BAF™
    Where;
    HCV=Human Cancer Value in milligrams per
      liter fmg
    -------
    Pt, 132, App. D
               40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    RSC=Relative source contribution factor of
      0.8.  An RSC derived from actual exposure
      data may "be developed  using the method-
      ology outlined by the 1980 National Guide-
      lines (see 45 FR 79354).
    BW=weight of an average human (BW=70 kg).
    WC.
    1200 Pennsylvania Ave.,  N\V,, Washington.
    DC 20460.
      C. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
    1986. Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assess-
    ment.  Available from  U.S.  Environmental
    Protection Agency. Office of Water Resource
    Center  . 1200 Pennsylvania  Ave.,
    NW.. Washington. DC 20460.
    
    APPENDIX D TO PART 132—GHKAT LAKKK
        WATKR QUALITY INITIATIYK MKTHOO-
        OI.OGY  FOR THE  DKVKLOl'MKXT UK
        WILDUKE CRITERIA
    
      G-reat Lakes States and Tribes  shall  adopt
    provisions consistent with (as protective as)
    this appendix.
    
                  I. iNTHonurnox
    
      A. A  Great  Lakes  Water Quality Wildlife
    Criterion (G-LWCs is the concentration of a
    substance which is likely to. if not exceeded.
    protect avian and mammalian wildlife popu-
    lations  inhabiting  the Great  Lakes basin
    from adverse effects  resulting from  the in-
    gestion of water and aquatic prey taken from
    surface  waters  of the Great Lakes System.
    These  criteria  are  based on existing  toxi-
    cologlcal studies of the substance of concern
    and quantitative information about the ex-
    posure  of wildlife species to the substance
    (i.e.,  food  and  water  consumption  rates),
    Since toxicological  and exposure  data for in-
    dividual wildlife species are limited, a G-LWG
    is  derived  using a  methodology similar  to
    that used to derive  noncancer human health
    criteria  (Barnes and  Dourson.  1988; NAS.
    1977: NAS. 1980:  U.S.  EPA.  1980),  Separate
    avian and mammalian values are developed
    using taxonomie class-specific toxicity data
    and  exposure  data for fix'e representative
    Great Lakes basin wildlife species. The  wild-
    life species selected  are  representative  of
    avian and mammalian species resident in the
    Great Lakes basin which are likely to experi-
    ence the highest exposures  to bioaccumula-
    tive contaminants through the aquatic food
    web; they are the  bald eagle,  herring  gull.
    belted kingfisher, mink, and river otter.
      B.  This  appendix  establishes  a method-
    ology which is required when developing Tier
    I  wildlife  criteria   for   bioaccumulative
    chemicals of concern  (BCCs). The use of the
    equation provided in the methodology is en-
    couraged, but  not required,  for the develop-
    ment  of Tier 1  criteria or Tier II values for
    pollutants  other than those  identified  in
    Table 6-A for which Tier I criteria or Tier II
    values are determined to be necessary for the
    protection  of  wildlife in the  Great Lakes
    basin. A discussion of the methodology for
    deriving- Tier II values can  be found in the
    Gieat. Lakes Water Quality  Initiative Tech-
    nical Support Document for  Wildlife Criteria
    (Wildlife TSD).
      C. In  the event that this  methodology is
    used to develop  criteria for  pollutants other
    than BCCs, or in the  event  that  the Tier II
    methodology described in the Wildlife TSD is
    used to derive  Tier II values, the method-
    ology for deriving  bioaceumulation  factors
    under appendix B to part 132 must be used in
    either  derivation. For chemicals which do
    not biomag-nify to the extent of BCCs. it may
    be appropriate to select different  representa-
    tive  species which are better examples  of
    species  with  the highest  exposures for the
    (riven chemical. The  equation presented  in
    this methodology, however,  is still encour-
    aged. In addition, procedure  1 of appendix F
    of this part describes  the procedures for cal-
    culating site-specific wildlife criteria.
      D, The term "wildlife value" (WVi is used
    to denote the  value for each representative
    species  which  results  from  using the equa-
    tion  presented  below,  the   value  obtained
    from averaging species values within a class,
    or any value Uerivetl from application of the
    site-specific procedure provided in procedure
                                              482
    

    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                              Pt.  132, App, D
    1 of appendix F of this part. The WVs cal-
    culated for the  representative  species are
    used  to  calculate  taxonomie class-specific
    WVs, The WV is the concentration of a sub-
    stance which, if not exceeded, should better
    protect the taxon in question,
      E, "Tier I wildlife criterion." or "Tier I cri-
    terion" is used to denote the number derived
    from data meeting the Tier I minimum data-
    base requirements, and which will be protec-
    tive oi the two classes of wildlife. It is syn-
    onymous with the term "GLWC."  and the two
    are used interchangeably.
    
      II. CALCULATION OF WILDLIFE VALUES FOK
                  TIER I CRITERIA
    
      Table 4 of Part 132  and  Table  D-l of this
    appendix contain criteria calculated by EPA
    using the methodology provided below.
      A- Equation for  Avian and Mammalian Wild-
    life Values. Tier I wildlife values  for the pol-
    lutants designated BCCs pursuant to part 132
    are to be  calculated using' the equation pre-
    sented below.
                        TD
          WV =
                 UFAxUPsxUFL
                                   xWt
                          -n,xBAF«;
    Where:
    WV=Wildlife Value in  milligrams of sub-
      stance per liter (mg'-Lt.
    TD=Test  Dose (TD)  in  milligrams of sub-
      stance per kilograms per day (mgv'kg-d) for
      the test species. This shall  be either a
      NOAEL or a LOAEL.
    UP.\=Uncertainty  Factor (UP1)  for extrapo-
      lating   toxicity  data   across   species
      limitless), A species-specific  UF shall be
      selected and applied  to each representative
      species, consistent with the equation.
    UFS=UF for extrapolating  from subchrouic
      to chronic exposures (unitless).
    UK, =UF for  LOAEL  to  NOAEL extrapo-
      lations (unitless}.
    Wt=Average weight in kilograms tkgi for the
      representative species.
    W=Average daily volume of water consumed
      in liters per day (L.d) by the representative
      species.
    Fn.,=Averag:e daily amount of food consumed
      from trophic level i in kilograms per day
      (kg'~d) by the representative species.
    BAF*1 rt.,=Bioaccumulation  factor (BAF)  for
      wildlife food in trophic level i in liters per
      kilogram (L/kg), developed using the BAF
      methodology in appendix B  to  part  132.
      Methodology  for  Development  of Bio-
      accumulation Factors.  For consumption of
      piscivorous birds by other birds (e.g.. her-
      ring gull by  eagles;,  the BAF is derived by
      multiplying  the trophic level 3 BAF  for
      fish by  a biomagnil'ication factor  to ac-
      count for the biomagnifieation from fish to
      the consumed birds.
      B. Identification of Representative Species for
    Protection.  For  bioaccumulative chemicals.
    piscivorous  species are  identified as  the
    focus of concern for wildlife criteria develop-
    ment in the  Great Lakes.  An analysis of
    known or estimated exposure components for
    avian and mammalian wildlife species is pre-
    sented in the  Wildlife TSD. This analysis
    identifies three avian species  (eagle, king-
    fisher and herring gull) and two mammalian
    species  (mink  and otter)  as representative
    species for protection.  The TD obtained from
    toxicity  data for each  taxonomie  class is
    used  to calculate WVs for each of the  five
    representative species.
      C.  Calculation  of Asian  and  Mammalian
    Wildlife Value*  and GLWC  Derivation.  The
    avian WV is the geometric mean of the WVs
    calculated for the three representative avian
    species.  The  mammalian WV  is  tte  geo-
    metric mean of the WVs calculated for the
    two representative mammalian species.  The
    lower  of  the mammalian  and avian  WVs
    must be selected as the GLWC.
    
     III. PARAMKTKKK UK THK EFFKCT COMPONENT
      OK THK WlLDLLFl; CRITERIA MKTHOIiULOC,y
    
      A   Definition*.  The  following'  definitions
    provide additional specificity  and guidance
    in the evaluation of toxicity data and the ap-
    plication of this methodology.
      Acceptable  end-prints. For  the  purpose of
    wildlife criteria derivation,  acceptable  sub-
    chronic  and  chronic  endpoints  are  those
    which affect reproductive or developmental
    success, organisma.l viability or growth, or
    any other endpoint which is. or is directly
    related  to. parameters that  influence popu-
    lation dynamics.
      Chronic cfjcct.  An adverse effect that is
    measured by  assessing an acceptable end-
    point, and results from continual exposure
    over several  generations, or at least over a
    significant part of the test species" projected
    life span or life stage,
      Loivest-obfu'.rved-cicii'L'rfie-Kffect'-li.'L'el
    /LOAEL),  The  lowest tested  dose  or con-
    centration  of a suiistance  which resulted in
    an observed adverse effect in exposed test or-
    ganisms when all  higher doses  or concentra-
    tions resulted in the same or more severe ef-
    fects.
      No-obseTL'cd-adivrx-effect-h'vet     (\OAEL).
    The highest tested dose or concentration of a
    substance which resulted  in no observed ad-
    verse effect  in exposed test organisms  where
    higher doses or concentrations resulted in an
    adver,se effect,
      Subchronic effect. An adverse effect,  meas-
    ured by assessing an acceptable endpoint, re-
    sulting from continual exposure for a period
    of time less than  that deemed  necessary for
    a chronic test.
      B. Minimum Toxicilii  Database, for Tier I Cri-
    teria Development  A TD value is required for
                                              483
    

    -------
    Pi  132, App, D
               40 CFR Ch. 1 (7-1-04 Edition)
    criterion calculation. To derive a Tier I cri-
    terion for wildlife. the data set shall provide
    enough  data  t-o  generate a  subchronic or
    chronic close-response curve  for  any given
    substance  for  both  mammalian  and  avian
    species. In reviewing' the toxicity data avail-
    able which meet the minimum data require-
    ments for each  taxonoinic  (/.lass,  the  fol-
    lowing order of preference shall i>e applied to
    select the- appropriate TD to lie used for cal-
    culation of individual WVs. Data  from peer-
    reviewed field studies of wildlife species take
    precedence over other types of studies, where
    such studies are of adeciuate quality. An ac-
    ceptable field study must: be of subc.hronio or
    chronic duration, provide a defensible, chem-
    ical-specific  dose-response  curve  in which
    cause and effect are clearly established, and
    assess acceptable endpoints as defined in this
    document. When  acceptable  wildlife  field
    studies  are not available,  or determined to
    be of inadequate quality, the needed toxicily
    information may  come from  peer-reviewed
    laboratory studies. When  laboratory studies
    are used, preference shall be Driven to labora-
    tory studies with wildlife  species over tradi-
    tional laboratory  animals to reduce uncer-
    tainties  in  making'  interspecies extrapo-
    lations. All available laboratory  data  and
    field studies shall be reviewed to corroborate
    the final GLWC, to assess  the reasonableness
    of the toxicity value  used, and to assess the
    appropriateness of any UFs  which are ap-
    plied.  When  evaluating'  the  studies  from
    which a test dose is derived in general, the
    following requirements must be met:
      1. The mammalian data must come from at
    least one well-conducted study of 90 days or
    greater designed to  observe  subchronic or
    chronic effects as defined in this document.
      2. The avian data must come from at  least
    one well-conducted study of 70 days or great-
    er designed to observe subchronic or chronic
    effects as defined in this document.
      3,  In reviewing the  studies from which a
    TD is derived for use in  calculating a \VV.
    studies involving- exposure routes  other than
    oral may be considered only when an equiva-
    lent oral  daily dose  can be estimated  and
    technically justified because the criteria cal-
    culations are based on an  oral route of expo-
    sure.
      4. In assessing' the studies  which meet the
    minimum  data  requirements,   preference
    should be given to studies which assess ef-
    fects on   developmental  or  reproductive
    endpoints because, in general, these are more
    important endpoints in ensuring' that a popu-
    lation's  productivity  is   maintained.   The
    Wildlife TSD provides additional discussion
    on  the selection of an appropriate toxicity
    study.
      C. Selection of TD Data. In selecting' data to
    be used in the derivation of WVs. the evalua-
    tion of acceptable  endpoints,  as  defined in
    Section III.A  of  this  appendix, will be the
    primary  selection  criterion,  All  data  not
    part of the selected .subset may be used to as-
    sess the reasonableness of the toxicity value
    arid the appropriateness of the Ut's which are
    applied,
      1. If more than one  TD value is  available
    within a la.xonomic class, based on different
    endpoints of toxicity. that TD. which is like-
    ly to reflect best, potential impacts to  wild-
    life populations through resultant changes in
    mortality or fecundity rates, shall be used
    fur the calculation of WVs.
      2, if more than one TD is available within
    a Uixonomic class, based on the same end-
    point of toxicity. the TD from the most sen-
    sitive species shall be used.
      3. If more than one TD based on  the  same
    Midpoint of toxicity is available  for a given
    species, the TD for that species shall be cal-
    culated using the geometric mean of those
    TDs.
      D. A'.I'/>').VH)'<.' Assumptions  in the Detcrmina-
    ti'.m <>! ihc TD. 1, In those cases in  which a TD
    is available in units other than milligrams of
    substance per kilograms per day imgkgd).
    the folio wins procedures shall be  used to
    convert the.  TD  to the  appropriate  units
    prior to calculating a \VV.
      2. If the TD is given  in milligTains of toxi-
    cant per liter of water consumed  by the test:
    animals (mgL).  the TD shall be multiplied
    by  the daily average  volume of  water con-
    sumed by the test animals in liters per day
    (L d)  and  divided by the average weight of
    the test animals in kilograms (kg).
      3. If the TD is given  in milligrams of toxi-
    cant per kilogram  of food  consumed by the
    test animals 
    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                              Pt. 132, App. D
    presented in Chapter 4 of the Wildlife Expo-
    sure  Factors Handbook (U.S. EPA.  1993).
    should be applied to approximate the needed
    feeding or drinking- rates. Additional discus-
    sion and  recommendations are provided  in
    the Wildlife TSD. The choice of the methods
    described above is at the discretion of the
    State or Tribe.
      3.  For  mammalian  species,  the general
    allometric equations are:
      a. P = 0.0687 x of the
      test animals.
      b. W = 0.099 x (Wt)1""1
    Where:
    W = Drinking' rate of mammalian .species  in
      liters per day iL/d).
    Wt = Average weight in kilograms (kg> oC the
      test animals.
      4. For avian species, the general allometric
    equations are:
      a. P = 0.0582 (Wt)"<--
    Where:
    P  =  Feeding rate of avian species in  kilo-
      prams per day (kg' d) dry weight.
    Wt = Average weight in kilograms (kg! of the
      teat animals.
      b. W = 0.059 x(Wt)" "'•
    Where:
    W = Drinking rate of avian species in liters
      per day (L/d).
    Wt = Average weight in kilograms (kjn of the
      test animals.
      F.  LOAKL  to NOAEL Extrapolation!!  (I'Fil
    In those cases in which a NOAEL is unavail-
    able as the TD and a LOABL is available, the
    LOAEL may be used to estimate the NOAEL.
    If used, the LOAEL shall be divided by an UF
    to estimate  a NOAEL  for use in  deriving
    WVs.  The value of the UP  shall not be less
    than one and should not. exceed 10. depending
    on the  dose-response curve and any other
    available  data, and is represented by UFt  in
    the equation expressed in Section II.A of this
    appendix. Guidance  for selecting an appro-
    priate  UFi , based on a review of  available
    wildlife  toxioity  data,  is available in the
    Wildlife TSD.
      G.   Subchronic  to   Chronic   Extrapolations
    fC/Ss).  In  instances  where  only subehronic
    data are available, the TD may be derived
    from subchronic data. In such  cases, the TD
    shall  be divided  by  an UF to extrapolate
    from subehronie to chronic  levels. The value
    of the UF shall  not be less than  one and
    should not exceed 10, and is represented by
    UFs in the equation expressed in Section II.A
    of this  appendix. This factor is to be used
    when  assessing highly bioaccumulative  sub-
    stances where toxicokinetic considerations
    suggest that  a bioassay of limited  length
    underestimates chronic effects. Guidance for
    selecting' an appropriate UFs. based on a re-
    view  of available wildlife toxicity data, is
    available in the Wildlife TSD.
      H. InU'rupt'Cicx Kxtrapnlationii  (i'fr\).  1. The
    selection of the UF.-, shall  be  based on  the
    available lexicological data and on available
    data   concerning'   the   physieochemicaJL
    toxicokinetic. and toxicodynamic properties
    of the substance in question  and  the amount
    and quality ol available data.  This value is
    an  CF that i.s intended to account  for  dif-
    ferences  in toxicological sensitivity among
    species. Guidance  for  selecting  an  appro-
    priate UFA. iiased on  a  review of available
    wildlife toxicity data, is available  in  the
    Wildlife TSD.  Additional discussion of an
    interspecies l.'F located in appendix A to  the-
    Great Lakes  Water Quality  Initiative Tech-
    nical  Support Document for Human Health
    Criteria may  be useful  in  determining'  the
    appropriate value for UP,-,.
      2. For the derivation of Tier I criteria, a
    UK\ shall  not lie  'ess than  one  and  should
    not exceed 100. and shall be applied  to each
    ot the five representative species, based on
    existing  data  and  best  professional  judg-
    ment. The  value  of UF\ may differ for each
    of the representative species.
      3. For Tier I wildlife criteria, the UP-, shall
    be used only  for extrapolating toxicity data
    across species within a taxonomic class,  ex-
    cept as provided below. The Tier I UF x is  not
    intended for  interclass  extrapolations  be-
    cause  of  the  poorly  defined comparative
    toxicokinetic  and toxicodynamic parameters
    between  mammals and  birds.  However,  an
    interclass  extrapolation  employing  a UF\
    may be used for a given chemical if it can be
    supported by  a validated biologically-based
    dose-response  model  or by  an  analysis of
    interclass toxicological data, considering ac-
    ceptable enUpoints,  for  a chemical  analog
    that acts under the same mode of toxic  ac-
    tion.
    
    IV. PAKAMKTKKS or THK EXPO.SCRK  COMFO-
      NFA'T (>*'  THK WlLUi.IFE CH1TKRIA MKTHOD-
      OI.OCY
    
      A. t)rinkinn and feeding Rates of Representa-
    tive Sped(«. The body  weights  (Wt).  feeding
    rates  (F-n,). drinking rates (W). and  trophic
    level dietary composition (as food ingestion
    rate and percent in diet) for each of the five
    representative species are presented in Table
    D-2 of  this  appendix.  Guidance on  incor-
    porating the non-aquatic portion of the bald
    eagle  and mink diets in the criteria calcula-
    tions is available in the Wildlife TSD.
      B. BAFs. The  Methodology  for Develop-
    ment  of Bioaccumulation  Factors  is pre-
    sented in appendix  B to part 132. Trophic
    level 3 and  4 BAFs are used to derive Wvs be-
    cause these are the trophic  levels at. which
    the representative species feed.
                                              485
    

    -------
    Pt. 132, App. E
               40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
                  V. RF;FKREXCK,S
    
      A.  Barnes, D.G. and M, Dourson, 1988. Ref-
    erence Dose  (RID): Description and Use in
    Health  Risk Assessments.  Regul,  Toxicol.
    Pharmacol. 8:471-486.
      B.  Calder  III, W.A. and E.J. Braun.  1983.
    Scaling of Osmotic Regulation in Mammals
    and Birds. American Journal of Physiology.
    244:601-606.
      C.  Nagy, K.A. 1987. Field Metabolic Bate
    and Food Requirement Scaling- in Mammals
    and Birds. Ecological Monographs.  57(2i:lll-
    128.
      D,  National  Academy of  Sciences.  1977.
    Chemical Contaminants: Safety and Risk As-
    sessment, in Drinking Water and  Health.
    Volume 1. National Academy Press.
      E,  National  Academy of  Sciences.  1980.
    Problems of Risk Estimation, in Drinking
    Water and Health, Volume 3.  National Acad-
    emy Press.
      P.  National  Institute  for Occupational
    Safety and Health. Latest edition.  Reeistry
    of Toxic Effects of Chemical Substances. Di-
    vision of Standards Development and Tech-
    nology Transfer. (Available only on micro-
    fiche or as an electronic database.)
      G. U.S. EPA. 1980. Appendix C. Guidelines
    and Methodology Used in the Preparation of
    Health Effect Assessment  Chapters of  the
    Consent Decree  Water Criteria  Documents,
    pp. 79347-79357 in Water Quality Criteria Doc-
    uments; Availability,  Available  from U.S.
    Environmental Protection Agency,  Office of
    Water  Resource  Center  (WH-550A).  1200
    Pennsylvania  Ave.. NW.  Washington.  DC
    20460.
      H. U.S.  EPA.  1988. Recommendations for.
    arid documentation of. biological values  for
    use in risk assessment. NTIS-PB88-179874.
      I. U.S.  EPA. 1993. Wildlife Exposure Fac-
    tors Handbook, Volumes I and II. EPA/600'R-
    93 187a and b.
    
           rubles to Appendix D to Part 132
    
      TABLE D-t—TIER  I GREAT LAKES WILDLIFE
                     CRITERIA
                Substance
    DDT & Metabolites
    Mercury 	
    PCBs (total) 	
    2,3,7.8-TCDD 	
      Criterion
    j   (ug/L)
    
    ! 1.1E-5
    i 1.3E-3
    • 7.4E-5
    ! 3.1E-9
      TABLE D-2—EXPOSURE PARAMETERS FOR THE FIVE REPRESENTATIVE SPEC;ES IDENTIFIED FOR
                                          PROTECTION
        Species (units)
    Mink 	
    Otter 	
    Kingfisher 	
    Herring gull 	
    
    Bald eagle  	
     NOTE;  TL3=trophic
    mammals.
    Aault body •
    weight (kg) j
    0,80 !
    7.4 |
    0,15 !
    1.1 I
    
    4.6 I
    ^
    three fish;
    Water in-
    gestion rate
    (b'day)
    0.081
    0.600
    0.017
    0.063
    
    0.160
    
    TL4=trophic
    Fo(
    e
    TL3
    TL3
    TL3
    TL3
    3d ;nge
    ach tfo
    0.159
    0.977
    ptc"
    
    : Other- 0.0177 	
    • TL4
    0.244 	
    0.0672 	
    0.1S2
    : TL4
    0,0480 	
    Other. 0,0267 	
    TL3
    PB:
    level
    0371
    00283
    four
    : TL4
    0.0929 	
    Other: 0,0121 	
    t;sh:
    PB=pisciyorous
    Trop
    TL3:
    TL3-
    TL3:
    Fish:
    hie level
    of prey (percent ot diet)
    90; Other: 1 0.
    80: TL4:
    100
    90— TL3
    20.
    
    80
    
    
    TL4
    
    
    20.
    Other: 10.
    F:sh,
    Birds
    biros
    92— TL3
    B— PB:
    80
    70:
    TL4
    20,
    non-aquatic; 30.
    Other=non~aquat!c birds and
    Ai'PExnix E TO PART 132—GREAT LAKES
        WATER     QUALITY      INITIATIVE
        ANTIDKGRADATION POLICY
    
      Great Lakes States and Tribes shall adopt
    provisions consistent with (as protective ass
    appendix E to part 132.
      The   State  or   Tribe  shall  adopt  an
    antidegradation  standard applicable  to all
    waters of the Great Lakes System and iden-
    tify  the methods  for  implementing- such  a
    standard. Consistent with 40 CFR 131.12, an
    acceptable  antidegradation standard and im-
    plementation  procedure  are  required ele-
    ments of a State's or Tribe's water quality
    standards program. Consistent with 40 CFR.
    131.6, a  complete  water  quality  standards
    submission  needs  to  include   both  an
    antidegradation         standard        and
    antidegradation  implementation procedures.
    At a minimum. States and Tribes shall adopt
    provisions in their antidegradation standard
    and  implementation  methods  consistent
    with sections I. II. Ill and  IV of this appen-
    dix,  applicable to pollutants identified  as
    bioaccumulative   chemicals   of    concern
    ;BCCs).
      This antidegradation standard shall be ap-
    plicable to  any action or activity  by any
    source, point or nonpoint. of pollutants that
    is anticipated to result in an increased load-
    ing of BCCs  to surface waters of the Great
    Lakes System  and  for  which  independent
    regulatory authority exists requiring- com-
    pliance with  water quality standards. Pursu-
    ant to this standard:
      A. Existing instream water uses, as defined
    pursuant  to  40 CFR 131. and the  level  of
                                             486
    

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    Environmental Protection Agency
                               Pt. 132, App. E
    water quality  necessary  to  protect existing'
    uses  shall  be  maintained  and  protected.
    Where designated uses of the waterbody are
    impaired, there shall be  no lowering  of the
    water quality  with  respect to the pollutant
    or pollutants which are causing the impair-
    ment;
      B. Where, for any parameter, the quality of
    the waters exceed levels necessary to support
    the propagation  of fish,  shellfish- and wild-
    life and recreation in and on the waters, that
    water shall  be considered  high quality for
    that  parameter consistent with the  defini-
    tion of high quality water found at section
    II.A of this appendix and that  quality shall
    be  maintained and  protected  unless  the
    State or Tribe  finds, after full satisfaction of
    intergovernmental coordination and  public
    participation provisions  of the  State's  or
    Tribe's continuing planning' process, that al-
    lowing lower water quality is  necessary to
    accommodate important  economic  or social
    development in the area in which the  waters
    are  located. In allowing' such  degradation.
    the State or Tribe shall assure water Quality
    adequate to protect  existing1 uses fully.  Fur-
    ther, the State  or  Tribe shall assure  that
    there shall be achieved the highest statutory
    and regulatory requirements for all new and
    existing point  sources  and all cost-effective
    and  reasonable best management practices
    for nonpoint  source control. The  State  or
    Tribe  shall utilize the Antidesrradation Im-
    plementation Procedures adopted  pursuant
    to the requirements of this regulation in de-
    termining if any  lowering of water quality
    will be allowed;
      C. Where high quality waters constitute an
    outstanding  national  resource,  such as wa-
    ters of national and State parks and wildlife
    refuges  and  waters   of  exceptional  rec-
    reational or  ecological  significance,  that
    water  quality shall  be maintained  and  pro-
    tected; and
      D  In those cases where the potential  low-
    ering of water quality is associated with a
    thermal discharge, the decision to allow such
    degradation shall  be consistent  with section
    316 of the Clean Water Art iCWA),
    
       II. A.NTIDEGRADATION IMIM.KMKNTATI'IX
                   Pl«)CM;>rI(Ks
    
      A. Definitions.
      Control Document, Any authorization issued
    by a State.  Tribal or Federal agency to any
    source of pollutants to waters under  its ju-
    risdiction  that specifies  condition?  under
    which the source is allowed to operate,
      High miality  waters.  High  quality waters
    are water bodies in which, on a parameter by
    parameter basis, the quality of the waters
    exceeds leyels necessary to support  propaga-
    tion of fish, shellfish, and wildlife and recre-
    ation in and on the water.
      Luke  Superior   Basin- -Outxtundinci  Inter-
    national  Resource  Watcrx.  Those waters  des-
    ignated as such  by a  Tribe  or State  con-
    sistent, with the September 1991 Bi-National
    Program  to Restore and Protect  the Lake
    Superior Basin, The purpose of such designa-
    tions shall  be to ensure that  any new or in-
    creased  discharges  of Lake  Superior  hio-
    iiccumulative substances of immediate  con-
    cern are subject to best technology in proc-
    ess and treatment requirements,
      Luke  Superior  Hanin—Outstanding Naiiotutt
    Resource Wat.en. Those waters designated as
    such by a Tribe or State consistent with the
    September  1.991 Bi-National Program  to  Re-
    store and Protect the Lake Superior  Basin,
    The purpose of such designations shall be to
    prohibit new or increased discharges of Lake
    Superior bioaccumulative substances  of  im-
    mediate concern from point sources in these
    areas.
      Lake Supcnor ititHtt'citmulutirt'  siibiituncvtt t'.i
    immediate (-nnceri:, A list of substances identi-
    fied in  the.  September 1991 Bi-National Pro-
    gram to Restore and  Protect the Lake Supe-
    rior Basin.  They include; 2,  3, 7. 8-TCDD:
    octachlorostyrene;      hexachlorobenzene;
    chlordane:  DDT.  DDE.  and  other metabo-
    lites; toxaphene; PCBs: and mercury. Othei
    chemicals may l>e added to the list following
    States' or  Tribes' assessments of environ-
    mental effects and impacts and after  public
    review and comment.
      Outstanding   \'ati(»ial  Ki-smirci'  Waters1,
    Those  waters designated as such by a Tribe
    or  State. The State  or Tribal designation
    shall describe the quality of such  waters to
    serve as the benchmark of the water quality
    that shall lie maintained and  protected. Wa-
    ters that, may be considered for designation
    AS Outstanding National Resource. Waters in-
    clude,  but  are not limited  to.  water  bodies
    that are recognized as:
      Important because of protection through
    official action, .such as Federal or State lav?,
    Presidential or  secretarial  action,  inter-
    national treaty  or interstate compact;
      Having  exceptional  recreational signifi-
    cance;
      Having exceptional ecological significance;
      Having other special environmental,  rec-
    reational, or ecological attributes;  or waters
    whose  designation as Outstanding National
    Resource Waters is reasonably necessary for
    the protection of other waters so designated.
      Significant Liiwrnny <>( Walur Quality. A sig-
    nificant,  lowering of  water  quality occurs
    when there  is a new  or increased loading of
    any BCC from any regulated existing or new
    facility,  either  point  source  or  nonpoint
    source for which there is a control  document
    or reviewable action, as a result  ol any activ-
    ity including, but not limited to:
      (1) Construction of a new regulated facility
    or modification of an existing regulated fa-
    cility such  that a new or modified control
    document is required:
      (2) Modification of an  existing  regulated
    facility •..'peratinv under  a  current control
                                              487
    

    -------
    Pt. 132, App. E
               40 CFR Ch. 1 (7-1-04 Edition)
    document such that the production capacity
    of the facility is increased:
      (3) Addition of a new source of untreated or
    pretreated effluent containing or expected to
    contain any  BCC to an existing waste-water
    treatment works, whether public or private:
      (4) A request for  an increased limit in an
    applicable control document:
      (5) Other deliberate activities that, based
    on the information available,  could  he  rea-
    sonably expected to  result in an increased
    loading' of any  BCC  to  any  waters of the
    Great Lakes System.
      b.  Notwithstanding' the above,  changes in
    loadings of any  BCC  within the existing ca-
    pacity and processes,  and that are covered by
    the  existing applicable  control  document.
    are not subject to an antide.gradation review.
    These changes include,  but are not  limited
    to;
      (1) Normal  operational variability:
      (2) Changes in  intake water pollutants:
      (3) Increasing  the production hours of the
    facility, (e.g., adding a second shift): or
      (4) Increasing the  rate of production.
      C.  Also, excluded from an antidegiudation
    review are new  effluent limits based on im-
    proved monitoring- data or new water quality
    criteria or values that are not a  result of
    changes in pollutant loading-,
      B.  For all waters, the Director shall ensure
    that the level of water quality necessary to
    protect existing uses  is maintained. In order
    to achieve this  requirement, and consistent
    with 40 CFR 131.10, water quality standards
    use  designations must  include all  existing
    uses. Controls shall  he  established  as  nec-
    essary on point  and nonpoint sources of pol-
    lutants to ensure that the criteria applicable
    to the  designated  use are achieved in the
    water and that any  designated use of a down-
    stream water is  protected. Where water  qual-
    ity does not support the designated uses of a
    waterbody or ambient pollutant concentra-
    tions exceed water quality criteria applica-
    ble to that waterbody. the Director shall not
    allow a lowering of  water quality for the pol-
    lutant or pollutants  preventing the attain-
    ment of such uses or exceeding such criteria.
      C.  For Outstanding National Resource Wa-
    ters:
      1.  The Director shall ensure, through the
    application  of appropriate  controls  on  pol-
    lutant sources,  that  water quality  is main-
    tained and protected.
      2. Exception. A short-term, temporary (i.e.,
    weeks or  months! lowering of  water quality
    may be permitted by the Director.
      D. For  high quality waters, the  Director
    shall ensure that no action resulting in a
    lowering  of water  quality occurs unless an
    antidegradation  demonstration  has  been
    completed pursuant to section III of this ap-
    pendix and the information thus provided is
    determined by the Director pursuant to sec-
    tion IV of this  appendix  to adequately  sup-
    port the lowering of water quality.
      1. The Director shall establish conditions
    in the control document applicable to the
    reg'ulated facility that prohibit the regulated
    facility from undertaking any deliberate ac-
    tion, such that there would be an increase in
    the rate of mass loading of any BCC. unless
    au  antidegradation  demonstration  is  pro-
    vided to the Director and approved pursuant
    to section IV of this appendix prior  to  com-
    mencement of the action. Imposition of lim-
    its due  to improved monitoring data or new
    water quality criteria or values, or  changes
    in loading's of any BCC  within  the  existing
    capacity and processes, and that are covered
    by the existing applicable control document.
    are not subject to an antidegradation review.
      2.  For  BCCs  known  or believed to  be
    present  in  a discharge, from  a point  or
    nonpoint source,  a monitoring  requirement-
    shall  be included in  the control document.
    The  control document shall also include a
    provision requiring the source to notify the
    Director or any increased loading's. Upon no-
    tification, the Director shall require actions
    as necessary to reduce or eliminate  the in-
    creased loading.
      3. Pact Sheets prepared pursuant to 40 CPR
    124.8 and 324,56 shall reflect any conditions
    developed under sections II.D.I or II.D.2 of
    this appendix and included in a permit.
      E.  Special Provisions for Lake Superior, The
    following conditions apply  in  addition  to
    those specified in section II.B through II.C of
    this appendix for waters  of Lake Superior so
    designated,
      1, A State or Tribe may designate certain
    specified areas of the Lake Superior Basin as
    Lake Superior Basin—Outstanding National
    Resource Waters for  the purpose  of prohib-
    iting the new or increased discharge of  Lake
    Superior bioaccumulative substances of im-
    mediate concern from point sources  in  these
    areas.
      2. States and Tribes may designate all wa-
    ters  of  the  Lake Superior Basin  as  Out-
    standing1 International Resource Waters for
    the purpose of restricting the increased dis-
    charge  of  Lake  Superior  bioaccumulative
    substances of immediate concern from  point
    sources consistent with  the requirements of
    sections I1I.C and IV.B of this appendix.
      F. Exemptions. Except as the Director may
    determine on a case-by-case  basis that the
    application of these procedures is required to
    adequately protect water quality, or as the
    affected waterbody  is an Outstanding Na-
    tional Resource Water as defined in  section
    II.A of this  appendix, the procedures in this
    part- do not apply to:
      1,  Short-term,  temporary (i.e., weeks  or
    months) lowering of water quality;
      2. Bypasses that are not prohibited  at 40
    CFR 122.41cm): and
      3. Response actions  pursuant  to the  Com-
    prehensive Environmental  Response,  Com-
    pensation and Liability  Act (CERCLA).  as
    amended, or similar Federal. State or Tribal
                                              488
    

    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                               Pt. 132, App. F
    authorities,  undertaken  to alleviate  a  re-
    lease into the environment  of hiaai'dous sub-
    stances, pollutants or contaminants which
    mav pose an imminent and substantial lUa-
    ser to public health or welfare.
      Any entity .seeking to lower water iiualny
    in a high quality water or create a new ui in-
    creased  discharge of  Lake  Superior  ido-
    aeoumulative substances of nmnediat"  con-
    cern  in a Lake Superior Ontstar.uins; Inter-
    national Resource Wafer musi first, as re-
    quired by section* II.D 01  II.E;] of tr.is ap-
    pendix,  submit  an  antidesmtdation  dem-
    onstration for consideration by  the Director.
    States and Tribes should tailor the  level o!
    detail and  'ocumentaf ion in antidesTaUalion
    reviews, to the  specific ciroumsiaiv, es  en-
    countered. The antidexr.ulation demonstra-
    tion shall include the loliowinn:
      A. Pollution Prevention Alternative:; A»ni>i*is.
    Identify any cost-effective pollution  preven-
    tion  alternatives and  techniques  ih.xt  are
    available to the entity, that would eliminate
    or significantly rednt'e the extent  to which
    the increased loading results in  a lowering of
    water quality.
      B. AUcrnt-itire or Kniiam.ecl Treatment Ana!-
    I/MS, Identify alternative or enhanced treat-
    ment techniques  that art available to the en-
    tity that, would  eliminate  the lowering  of
    water quality and their costs  relative lo the
    cost of treatment necessary to achieve appli-
    cable effluent limitations.
      C. Lake Superior. If the  States or  Tribes
    designate the  waters of Lake  Superior  as
    Outstanding  International  Resource  Waters
    pursuant to section II.E.2 of this appendix.
    then any entity proposing1 a new or increased
    discharge of  any Lake Superior bioaceumu-
    lative substance of immediate concern U> the
    Lake Superior Basin shall  identify the  best
    technology  in  process and  treatment   to
    eliminate or reduce the extent of the  low-
    ering of water quality. In this  case,  the re-
    quirements in section III.B of this appendix
    do not apply.
      D. Important Social or Ecunfuntc Dcrcltipmrnt
    Analyst*. Identify the social or economic de-
    velopment  and the benefits to the  area  in
    which the  waters are  located  that  will be
    foregone if the lowering' of water quality is
    not allowed.
      B. Special  Provisiun  for  Remedial  Actions.
    Entities proposing remedial actions pursuant
    to the CBRCLA,  as amended, corrective ac-
    tions pursuant to the Resource Conservation
    and Recovery Act, as amended, or similar ac-
    tions pursuant to other Federal or State en-
    vironmental  statutes may  submit informa-
    tion to  the Director that demonstrates that
    the action utilizes the  most cost effective
    pollution  prevention  and  treatment tech-
    niques  available, and  minimizes  the nec-
    essary lowering of water quality, in  lieu  of
    ' he  information  re-ami ed  i>y sect urns Ill.H
    'hroug'h 111. 1) of this appendix
    
           IV. AX" !il:-.i;ii •••.!' \TION OK!'is,MX
    
      A. Once thr Director determines  that  the
    information provided by the entity proposing
    10 increase loadings is administratively com-
    plete,  the lurec'cr shall use that  informs -
    'ion to dc! ermine  whethei or not  the  low
    •-ling' of waiei !.iu;ii:tv is necessary,  and. ti U
    is neccssaiy. ivh«-',hei  cr no! the lowering of
    water  quulny will  support  important social
    .aid ec.oRonii. development in the area. If the
    proposed  havering  01 water quality  is either
    ;iot necessary. 01  will  not. .-upport important
    •>ocial  ami ccoi''.onuc development, 'he Dire.c-
    •01 shall  d-'iiv 'he reciuss"  10  lowei watH
    • lUa'ity. 1)' the sous-ring' ol water quality is
    necessary. -,uid will support important social
    .md  economic development,  the  Director
    may allow all  -=1 pa.rt of the proposed low-
    -ring to occur as necessary to accommodate
    the important >,<\-ial and economic  develop-
    ment.  In  ru< event  may the decision reached
    under  this .-.t-i.;ti«n  .illow water quality to lie
    lowered IH-«U>W  the  raliiirnum level  required
    to fully support exist ing and designated uses
    The decision oi the Directoi  shall be subject
    to the puli'U  participation requirements of
    10 CKR 25.
      B.  If Staie.s designate the waters of Lake
    Superior  as  Outstanding International   Re-
    source Waters  pursuant to section  II.E.2 of
    this appendix, any entity requesting to lower
    water  quality in the Lake  Superior  Basin as
    a result of the new or increased discharge of
    any  Lake  Superior  bioaocumnlative sub-
    stance  of immediate  concern shall  be  re-
    quired to  install and  utilize  the  best tech-
    nology ic  process and treatment as Identified
    by the Directot
    
    Ai'i'KXDiK P TO  PART 132—-GHKAT LAKES
        WATKI;  QFAUTY IKITIATIVK   IMPI.K-
        MKNT.vriON PKOCKOl'HKK
      Great. Lakes States and Tribes shall adopt
    provisions consistent with uxs protective as)
    this procedure,
      A.  Requirement:, tar Site-spi'dfic  Madijica-
    tifins to Criteria and  Value*. Criteria and val-
    ues may be  modified on a site-specific basis
    to reflect local environmental conditions as
    restricted by  the  following provisions.  Any
    such  modifications  must  be  protective ol
    designated uses  and aquatic  life, wildlife or
    human  health and be submitted to EPA for
    approval. In addition, any site-specific modi-
    fications that result in less stringent criteria
    must be based on a sound scientific rationale
    and shall not, be likely to jeopardize the con-
    tinued existence of endangered or threatened
    species  listed or proposed under section 4 of
    the Endangered  Species  Act, (ESAi or result
                                              489
    

    -------
    Pt.  132, App. F
               40 CFR Ch. 1 (7-1-04 Edition)
    in the destruction or adverse modification of
    such species' critical habitat- More stringent
    modifications shall  be developed to protect
    endangered  or threatened species listed  or
    proposed under section 4 of the  ESA. where
    such modifications  are necessary to  ensure
    that water quality is not likely to jeopardize
    the continued existence of such species or re-
    sult in the destruction or adverse modifica-
    tion of such species'  critical  habitat. More
    stringent modifications may also be devel-
    oped to protect candidate (CD species being'
    considered by the  U.S.  Fish and Wildlife
    Service (FWS) for listing under  section 4 of
    the ESA. where such  modifications are nec-
    essary to protect such  species.
      1. Aquatic Life,
      a.  Aquatic life  criteria or values may  be
    modified on  a site-specific basis to provide
    an additional level of protection, pursuant to
    authority reserved to  the States and Tribes
    under Clean Water Act (CWA) section 510.
      Guidance  on developing site-specific cri-
    teria in these instances is provided in Chap-
    ter 3 of the U.S. EPA Water Quality  Stand-
    ards  Handbook.  Second  Edition—Revised
    {1994).
      b.  Less  stringent site-specific  modifica-
    tions to chronic or acute aquatic life criteria
    or values may be developed when:
      i. The  local  water quality characteristics
    such  as  Ph.  hardness,  temperature,  color,
    etc.. alter the  biological availability  or tox-
    icity of a pollutant:  or
      ii. The sensitivity of the aquatic organisms
    species that  "occur  at the site"  differs from
    the species actually tested in developing the
    criteria.  The phrase "occur at the site" in-
    cludes the species,  genera, families,  orders,
    classes, and  phyla that: are usually present
    at the site; are present at the site only sea-
    sonally due to migration: are  present inter-
    mittently  because they periodically  return
    to or extend  their ranges into  the site: were
    present at the site in the past,  are not, cur-
    rently present at the  site due  to degraded
    conditions, and are expected to return to the
    site when conditions improve:  are present in
    nearby  bodies of water, are  not currently
    present at the site due to degraded condi-
    tions, and are  expected to be present at the
    site when conditions improve.  The taxa that
    "occur at  the site" cannot be  determined
    merely by sampling downstream and/or up-
    stream of the site at  one point  in time.
    "Occur at the site" does not include taxa that
    were once present  at the site  but  cannot
    exist at the site now due to permanent phys-
    ical alteration of the  habitat  at the site re-
    sulting', for example, from dams,  etc.
      c. Less stringent modifications also  may be
    developed to acute  and chronic  aquatic life
    criteria  or values to  reflect  local physical
    and hydrolQgieal conditions.
      Guidance  on developing  site-specific  cri-
    teria is  provided in Chapter  3  of  the U.S.
    EPA  Water  Quality  Standards  Handbook,
    Second Edition—Revised (1994).
      d. Any modifications to protect  threatened
    or endangered aquatic species required by
    procedure l.A of this appendix may  be ac-
    complished using either of the two following
    procedures:
      i. If the Species Mean Acute Value (SMAV)
    for a listed or proposed species, or for a sur-
    rogate of such species, is lower than the cal-
    culated Final Acute Value (FAV),  such lower
    SMAV may be used instead of the calculated
    FAV in developing site-specific modified cri-
    teria: or,
      ii.  The site-specific criteria may  be cal-
    culated using' the recalculation procedure for
    site-specific modifications described in Chap-
    ter 3 of the U.S. EPA Water Quality  Stand-
    ards  Handbook.  Second   Edition—Revised
    (1994).
      2. Wildlife.
      a. Wildlife water quality criteria may be
    modified on  a site-specific basis  to  provide
    an additional level of protection, pursuant to
    authority reserved  to the  States  and Tribes
    under CWA section 510.
      1).  Less stringent  site-specific  modifica-
    tions  to wildlife water quality criteria  may
    be developed when a site-specific bioaecumu-
    lation factor (BAF) is derived which is lower
    than the system-wide BAF derived under ap-
    pendix B of this part. The modification must
    consider both the mobility of prey organisms
    and wildlife populations in defining the site
    for which criteria are developed. In addition.
    there must be a  showing that:
      i. Any increased uptake  of the toxicant by
    prey species  utilizing the site will not cause
    adverse effects in wildlife populations: and
      ii. Wildlife populations utilizing the site or
    downstream  waters will continue  to be fully
    protected.
      c. Any modification to protect endangered
    or threatened wildlife species required by
    procedure l.A of this  appendix must consider
    both  the mobility of prey organisms and
    wildlife populations  in defining the  site for
    which criteria are developed, and  may be ac-
    complished   by   using the  following  rec-
    ommended method.
      i. The methodology presented in appendix
    D to  part 132 is used,  substituting-  appro-
    priate species-specific toxicologlcal. epide-
    miological.  or exposure information, includ-
    ing changes to the BAF:
      ii. An  interspecies  uncertainty  factor of 1
    should be used  where epidemiological  data
    are available for the species in question. If
    necessary, species-specific  exposure  param-
    eters can be derived as presented in Appendix
    D of this part;
      iii.  An intraspecies uncertainty factor (to
    account for protection of individuals within
    a  wildlife population) should be  applied in
    the denominator  of  the  effect part  of the
    wildlife equation in  appendix D of this part
                                               490
    

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    Environmental Protection Agency
                               Pt.  132, App. F
    in a manner consistent, with the other uncer-
    tainly factors described in appendix D of this
    part; and
      iv. The resulting wildlife value for the spe-
    cies in question should be compared to the
    two class-specific wildlife values which were
    previously calculated, and the lowest of the
    three  shall be  selected as  the site-specific
    modification.
      NOTE: Further discussion on the use of this
    methodology  may be  found in  the  Great
    Lakes Water Quality  Initiative  Technical
    Support Document for Wildlife Criteria
      3. BAFs.
      A- BAFs may be modified on a site-speciric.-
    basis to larger  values, pursuant  to the au-
    thority  reserved  to  the  States and Tribes
    under CWA section 510, where reliable data
    show that local bioaeeunmlatioii  is greater
    than the system-wide value.
      b. BAFs may be modified on a site-specific
    basis to lower  values, where scientifically
    defensible, if:
      i. The fraction of the  total chemical rhac is
    freely dissolved in the  ambient water  is dif-
    ferent than that used to derive the system-
    wide BAFs (i.e.. the concentrations of nai-ric-
    ulate organic carbon and the dissolved or-
    ganic carhon are different  than those used to
    derive the system-wide  BAFs):
      ii. Input parameters  of the Gooas  model.
    such as the structure of the aquatic lood web
    and the disequilibrium  constant, are  dii-
    ferent at the site than those used to derive
    the system-wide BAFs;
      iii.  The percent lipicl  of  aquatic organisms
    that are consumed a.nd occui at.  the ^ite is
    different than  that used to derive the sre-
    tern-wide BAPs; or
      iv  Site-specific iield-iTieasured  BAFs  or
    biota-sediment accumulation factor iBSAFsi
    are determined.
      If site-specific BAFs are derived. ih»-v shall
    be derived using- the  methodology in appen-
    dix B of this part.
      c.  Any more  stringent modifications  to
    protect threatened or endangered  species re-
    quired by  procedure  l.A  of thi* appendix
    shall  be derived  using- procedures set  forth in
    the methodology in appendix B of thi* part.
      4. Human Health.
      a. Human health criteria or value* may be
    modified on a .site-specific basis  to  provide
    an additional level of protection, pursuant to
    authority reserved to the  States and Tribes
    under  CWA section 510. Human liealth cri-
    teria  or  values  shall be modified o:; a  site-
    specific basis to provide additional protec-
    tion  appropriate  for highly  expose;!  sub-
    populations.
      b.  Less  stringent  site-sperUu-  modifica-
    tions to human health criteria or values may
    be developed when:
      i  local fish consumption  rates  arc  lower
    than the rate used in deriving human health
    criteria or values under appendix  C* of this
    pan: anil or
      ii. a site-specific BAP is derived which is
    lower  than  that used  in deriving human
    health criteria or values under appendix C of
    this part,
      B. Notification  Ht:miirement$. When a  State
    proposes a site-specific modification to a cri-
    terion or  value  as allowed in  section  4.A
    above, the State  should  notify the  other
    Great Lakes States of such a proposal and,
    for less stringent criteria, supply appropriate
    justification
      C. Kefrrnia-x.
      U.S. EPA  1984 Water Quality Standards
    Handbook - Revised.  Chapter 3  and Appen-
    dices. U.S  Environmental Protection Agen-
    cy.  Office  of Water Resource  Center (RC-
    4100;. 1200 Peunsvlvaiiia Ave.. N\V.. Wash-
    ington. DC' 20960
    
        PKOi'KM UK 2  V \!!!AN(i-> KKuM WATEI!
       QTAUTV STANI FOR POINT S^TKCKS
    
      The  Great  Lakes  States  or Tribes  may
    adopt water (ju.ility standards (WQS> vari-
    ance  procedure*  and  may   grant  WQS
    variances Jtor point sources pursuant to such
    procedures.  Variance  procedures  shall  be
    consistent  with ;,i,-, protective a.~.i the provi-
    sions in tlr.s procedure.
      A.  App::.-(i!'.:er quality  standard for the
    waterbody  ,is a whole.
      1.  This  puivi.Mon  shall  not  apply to new
    Gieat Lakts  
    or result in the destruction or adverse modi-
    fication of  such species' i-ritic.il habitat.
      3.  A WQS variance shall not be granted if
    standard^ will  be attained by implementing
    effluent limits required under sections  301(l»
    and 306 ol the O.ui Water Act  iCWA) and by
    the  permute*- implementing  cost-effective
    and  reasonable best  management  practices
    Cor nonpoiut sounv control.
      B.  Mtu'»!iuin I'nna'nuHf  inr  \'urianct's  A
    WQS variance shall not. exceed five years  or
    the term c.f the XPDKS permit, whichever is
    less. A State or Tribe shall review, and mod-
    ify  as necessary,  WQS  variances as part  of
    each watei  quality standards review pursu-
    ant to section 303ic) of the CWA.
      C.  Con-JithiH; If- iH'tni!  a  Tartu/jrc.. A  vari-
    ance ma\ '•»-• <-M\ui!fi| if:
                                              491
    

    -------
    Pt.  132, App. F
               40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
      1. The permittee demonstrates to the State
    or Tribe that attaining the WQS is  not fea-
    sible because:
      a.  Naturally   occurring  pollutant  con-
    centrations prevent the attainment of  the
    WQS:
      b. Natural, ephemeral, intermittent or  low
    flow conditions  or water  levels prevent  the
    attainment of the WQS. unless these condi-
    tions may toe compensated for by  the dis-
    charge of sufficient volume of effluent to en-
    able WQS to be met without violating State
    or Tribal water conservation requirements:
      e. Human-caused conditions or  sources of
    pollution prevent the attainment of the WQS
    and cannot be remedied, or would cause more
    environmental  damage to  correct  than  to
    leave in place:
      d. Darns, diversions  or other  types of hy-
    (Irologic  modifications preclude the attain-
    ment of the WQS. and it is not feasible to re-
    store the waterbody to its original condition
    or to operate such modification  in a way
    that would result in the  attainment of the
    WQS;
      e, Physical conditions related to  the nat-
    ural features of the waterbody, such as  the
    lack of a proper  substrate cover, flow, depth-
    pools,  riffles, and  the  like,  unrelated  to
    chemical water quality, preclude attainment
    of WQS: or
      f. Controls more stringent  than those re-
    quired by sections 301(b) and 306 of the CWA
    would result in  substantial and widespread
    economic and social impact.
      2. In addition  to the requirements of C.I.
    above, the permittee shall also:
      a. Show  that  the  variance  requested con-
    forms to the requirements of the  State's or
    Tribe's antidegradation procedures; and
      b, Characterize the extent of any increased
    risk to  human health and the  environment-
    associated  with  granting  the  variance com-
    pared with compliance with WQS absent the
    variance, such that the State or Tribe is able
    to conclude that any such increased risk is
    consistent  with  the  protection of  the public
    health, safety and welfare.
      D. Submittal of  Variance  Application. The
    permittee shall  submit an application for a
    variance to the regulatory authority issuing
    the permit. The application shall include:
      1, All  relevant information  demonstrating
    that attaining the WQS is not feasible based
    on one or more  of the conditions  in section
    C.I of this procedure; and,
      2. All  relevant information  demonstrating
    compliance with the  conditions  in section
    C.2 of this procedure.
      E.  Public Notice  of  Preliminary  Decision,
    Upon receipt of a complete application for a
    variance, and upon making a preliminary de-
    cision regarding the variance, the State or
    Tribe shall public notice the request and pre-
    liminary decision for public comment pursu-
    ant to the  regulatory authority's Adminis-
    trative Procedures Act and shall  notify the
    other Great. Lakes States and Tribes of the
    preliminary decision. This public notice re-
    quirement may be satisfied by including the
    supporting information for the variance and
    the preliminary decision in the public notice
    of a draft NPDBS permit.
      F.  Final Decision on  Variance Request. The
    State or Tribe shall issue a final  decision on
    the variance request within 90 days of the ex-
    piration of the public  comment  period re-
    quired in section E of this procedure. If all or
    part of the variance is approved by the State
    or Tribe, the decision  shall include all per-
    mit  conditions needed  to  implement  those
    parts of the variance so approved. Such per-
    mit conditions shall, at a minimum, require;
      1, Compliance with an initial effluent limi-
    tation which, at  the  time  the variance is
    granted,  represents  the  level  currently
    achievable by the permittee, and which is no
    less  stringent than that achieved under the
    previous permit:
      2.  That reasonable progress  be made to-
    ward attaining' the water quality standards
    for the  waterbody as a whole through appro-
    priate conditions:
      3. When the duration of a variance is short-
    er than  the duration of a permit,  compliance
    with  an effluent  limitation sufficient  to
    meet the underlying water quality standard,
    upon the expiration of said variance: and
      4.  A provision that allows the permitting
    authority to  reopen and modify  the permit
    based on any State or Tribal triennial water
    quality  standards revisions to the variance.
      The State shall  deny a variance request if
    the permittee fails to  make  the  demonstra-
    tions required under section C of this proce-
    dure.
      G.  Incorporating Variance into Permit. The
    State or  Tribe shall  establish  and incor-
    porate into the permittee's  NPDES permit
    all conditions needed to implement the  vari-
    ance as determined in  section P of this pro-
    cedure.
      H. Renewal of Variance. A variance may be
    renewed, subject to the requirements of sec-
    tions A  through G of this procedure. As part
    of any  renewal application, the permittee
    shall again demonstrate that attaining  WQS
    is not feasible based on the requirements of
    section  C of this procedure. The permittee's
    application  shall  also  contain  information
    concerning its compliance  with the condi-
    tions incorporated into its permit as part of
    the original variance pursuant to  sections F
    and  G of this procedure. Renewal of a  vari-
    ance may be denied if  the permittee did not
    comply  with the conditions  of the  original
    variance.
      I.  EPA Approval. All variances and  sup-
    porting  information shall  be submitted  by
    the State or Tribe to  the appropriate  EPA
    regional office and shall include:
      1.  Relevant  permittee applications pursu-
    ant to section D of this procedure:
                                              492
    

    -------
       >n F
    Environmental Protection Agency
    
      2. Public comments, and records of an>
    lie  hearing's pursuant, to  section E  of
    procedure:
      3. The final decision pursuant to wecti
    of this procedure, and.
      1. NPDEte permits issued pursuant  U:
    t.ion G of this procedure.
      5.  Items required  by sections I.I thi
    1.3. of this  procedure shall be submit H
    the .State within 30 days of the date •>
    final  variance decision The item requln
    section  1.1  of this procedure shall  be
    mitteil  in accordance with the .^tate m
    Memorandum  of Agreement with (»»•
    sioria';  Administrator pursuant  to  !'-
    123.2-L
      6 LPA shall review the State  or Tri! e
    mittai  for compliance with  the CWA  r,
    an* t0 4(1 CFR O3.-«. and 10 CFH lnl.2i.
      ,f. .Miifc \\'QS  Rci-t.vii:..-,.  All  variant e-
    be appended to the state or Tri!>e WQ~ t
      Sn: ;.:r!.-. Ln.\),  A;.: Mc.v
      S«.'. '.If',-  \V \sTKI.i > U' A:
      AH-l-.M K  UK  A  TMDL
      \\V>->.\i' A!. i.ci" vn- •:•;•
      i.)!;:'V.i.'V;:MM:  THK NK; i- -"i;
      i i".  B \*r.',< En-'i.i i.xr Lr.in>.
      "['ht- Great  Lakes State,-'  am
    aclor?  pi'ovwioi'-.  cor.si.-tcirf with  'HI-  protfi -
    tive asi  this  iJt'oeedur*' •'. for i;lit;  purposf  of
    derrlopin.a1  Total  Miixiionn!  i.>ai!\   Load,«
    'TMDLs!   Wasteload  AllacaUiMis  i\YLA.-'  ili
    the  AVisence  of  TMDLK.  and  Pre-ijtuiiu-iry
    Wasteload Allocations for Pui'pcstis o! Dt-tf-r-
    niinni^ the Need for Water Quality Based Ef-
    fluent Limits (WQBEL.*.'. except  a:, speciti-
    cally provided.
      A. Where a  State or Trilie develops an
    sessment  and  remediation  plan  tScit
    Htatc  or  Tribe ceMJt'ies meets the iH^
    nientn of set tions 13 iSsrou.a'h K oi  this p
    dure  ant! public participation jeituii
    appHcaUe to  TMDLs.  and that  has 'i-e
    proved l>,v  EPA as meeting  those n
    ments under  40 CFR  130.6.  the asst-
    and remediation plan may be used in
    a TMD1, for purposes  oi appendix F t
    132. Assessment and remediation plans
    tlus procedure may include, but are to
    ited to. Lakewide Management Plan.-.. Reme-
    dial Action Plans, and State Water Quality
    Manag'ement  Plans. Also, any part  o; an as-
    sessment and remediation plan that also sat-
    isfies one or more requirements under Clean
    Water Act (CWA)  section  303id)  or  imple-
    mentina  regulations may lie incorporated by
    reference into a  TMDL as  appropriate.  As-
    sessment  and remediation plans  under this
    section should be tailored to the level of de-
    tail  and magnitude for the  watershed and
    pollutant being' assessed.
      B. General Conditions uj  Applinitwn.  Except
    as provided in §132.4. the following are condi-
    tions applicable to establishing' TMULs for
        as-
       the
    lien of
    o part
     tinder
      lim-
                                Pt.  132, App. F
    
    ,-rll pollutants and  pollutant parameters :;-,
    the Great  Lakes System, with the except! '.-•;
    • if whole effluent toxicity.  unless otherwise
    provided in procedure 6 of appendix F VVh-r-
    specified.  these  conditions  also  app.lv  ,--•
    wasteload allocations  (WLA>) calculated in
    ':he  absence of TMULs  and  to  preliminan
    \VLAs for  purposes  of determining the need,-:
    lor WQBELs under ptocedure 5 of appendix F
      I.  'I.MDL:- AV<^i;v, ;•/ TMULr- ^;\11. at a min-
    nnum. be ••-stabli.-heii in accordance with ')>••
    iistins  and  prii-nty  s*-ttin--  pros ess esl.r'
    Sished in se! lion 30:5-. d. ol the CWA and a' -It!
    • 'FR  130.7  Win-!'-  w.xr: ..utaiiu  .-tandards
    ••annoi   be  -iLtaiiieii  inrinvdia! e!y.  TMlJ'j.-.
    must  reflf''  riM-..;;!.-. bie  a-ssurances  thai
    water quaiUv si iud.ua?, will be  attained in a
    : easonabl" perioil o; time S,..jr,e T?dU!.:S may
    :»»» based nt: at'uii'.iil1-  watc; ,niah'y st>ind-
                         "rrili.il  .:e-iiiii-tHpnr,-  tct
     sttaiameti' n!'w...f;  -ii;a!it \- st.tn.luds
      2  .\H.  .uiaiinut'U'  (>!: applica'dc
    iVattr Quaii'v .-inudjii ds.  ii^.-lucUiu  -all  :it; •
    :Mi*i1>: ant! ir;urra! jve -'ritenj.  Tiei- I critft.i
    and  Tiei  II \,iiu<-'r S;.r ejvlj |Hj;iutmii  or pol
    iutarits C• ;.•:;.-.•'..
      a.  TMDLs  sh,i!l  liH-lud-  W'LA>  for point
    .•'OUiVft.   and  i-ia.;  a;iocat-:;ns   LAs)   ii-i:
    nonpoint  s-iurc^f.   nicludinjj  natural  back
    around, such tliat the ,vam -.M  these  -; lodUins1 i.apac.-
    ity  of  the  water i'yr  iho !>ollutatiti.s:  ad-
    dressed bv  the  1'MDL,  nnnas the sum 01 ,;
    specified  luarsun oi sale'.v iMOhii atid any <-<••
    paciiy res.-'i'\ed  :oi iu'ur1- urowth.
      b  Nonpoint Mjravr LAs shall be based on
      i. KxistiiiJ' polluianl  ]oa(!iiv>!s ii chances in
    loading]?  .ue  U"t ivaf-onat'ly  anti'-ipated  Ct^
    o<-i.'ur;
      ii  [nere.^es in iioiiutaii; ioa'linas thai air
    reasonably itntii'ipated to occur:
      iii. Anticipated  de< reases   in  pollutant
    loading's 11 su< h decreased loadings ?re tech-
    nieally  feasible  and are  reasonat>ly  antici-
    pated to occur within a  reasonable time pe-
    riod as a  result of  implementation of best
    management  practices ot  othei load reduc-
    tion  measures  In determining whether an-
    ticipated  de-creates  iu pollutant loadings are
    tec-hnically feasible  and  can  reasonably  be
    expected to occur wit.hin a reasonable period
    of time, technical and  institutional factors
    shall be considered. These decisions are ea.se-
          493
    

    -------
    Pt.  132, App. F
               40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    specific  and should  reflect, the  particular
    TMDL under consideration.
      c. WLAs. The portion of the loading capac-
    ity not assigned to nonpoint sources includ-
    ing background, or to  an  MOS.  or  reserved
    for future  growth  is allocated  to point
    sources.  Upon  reissnance,  NPDBS  permits
    for these point sources  must include effluent
    limitations consistent  with WLA.s  in EPA-
    appim-ed or EPA-established TMDLs.
      d. Monitoring'. For LAs established on tire
    basis  of subsection  b.iii  above.  monitoring
    data shall be collected and analyzed in order
    to  validate  the TMDL's  assumption*.,  to
    varify anticipated load reductions, to evalu-
    ate the effectiveness of controls being used
    to implement, the TMDL.  and to revise the
    WLAs and LAs as necessary to ensure that
    water quality  standards  will be achieved
    within  the time-period established in  the
    TMDL,
      4. WLA Values. If separate EPA-approved or
    EPA-est.ahllsh.ert TMDLs are prepared for dif-
    ferent segments of the same watershed, and
    the separate TMDLs each include WLAs for
    the same pollutant  for one or more of the
    same  point sources, then  WQBELs  for that
    pollutant for the point source(s) shall be con-
    sistent with the  most stringent of those
    WLAs in order to ensure  attainment of all
    applicable water quality standards.
      5. Margin of Safety  (MOS). Each TMDL
    shall  include a MOS sufficient to  account for
    technical uncertainties in establishing' the
    TMDL  and shall  describe  the  manner in
    which the  MOS is  determined  and  incor-
    porated into the TMDL.  The  MOS may be
    provided by leaving a portion of  the loading
    capacity unallocated  or  by using  conserv-
    ative   modeling'  assumptions  to  establish
    WLAs and LAs. If a portion of the  loading
    capacity is left  unallocated  to  provide  a
    MOS. the amount left  unallocated  shall be
    described. If conservative modeling' assump-
    tions  are relied on to provide a MOS. the spe-
    cific assumptions providing' the MOS shall be
    identified.
      6. More Stringent Requirements.  States and
    Tribes may exercise authority reserved to
    them  under section 510 of the CWA to de-
    velop  more stringent  TMDLs   (including'
    WLAs and  LAs)  than  are required herein.
    provided that all LAs in such TMDLs reflect
    actual nonpoint source loads or  those loads
    that,  can reasonably be  expected to occur
    within a reasonable time-period  as a result
    of implementing1 nonpoint source  controls.
      7, Accumulation in  Sediments. TMDLs shall
    reflect, where appropriate  and where suffi-
    cient,  data are available, contributions to the
    water column from sediments inside and out-
    side of any applicable mixing' zones.  TMDLs
    shall  be sufficiently stringent, so as to pre-
    vent  accumulation of the pollutant, of con-
    cern in sediments  to levels injurious to des-
    ignated or existing uses, human health, wild-
    life and aquatic life.
      8. U't'i \\'i'utht-r /VH-H.'N. Notwithstanding the
    exception provided for  the establishment of
    controls on  wet weather point sources in
    §13L'.-l  Pollulcmts.
    The  representative  background concentra-
    tion of pollutants shall be established in ac-
    cordance  with  this  subsection  to  develop
    TMDLs. WLAs calculated in the absence of a
    TMDL,  or preliminary WLAs for purposes of
    determining the need for WQBELs under pro-
    cedure 5 of appendix F.  Background  loading's
    may be accounted for in a TMDL through an
    allocation to a single "background" category
    or through individual allocations to the var-
    ious background sources.
      a.  Definition  of Huckground.  "Background"
    represents all loadings that: ID flow from up-
    stream  waters into the specified watershed.
    waterbody or waterbody segment for which a
    TMDL.  WLA in the absence of a TMDL or
    preliminary WLA for the purpose of deter-
    mining  the need for a WQBEL is being devel-
    oped;  (2s  enter the  specified  watershed.
    waterbody or waterbody segment through at-
    mospheric deposition or sediment release or
    resuspension: or (3) cccur within the water-
    shed, waterbody or waterbody  segment as a
    result of chemical reactions.
      b.  Data considerations.  When determining'
    what available data are acceptable for use in
    calculating background, the State or Tribe
    should  use best  professional  judgment, in-
    cluding' consideration of  the sampling1 loca-
    tion and the  reliability of the  data  through
    comparison to reported analytical detection
    levels and quantification levels. When data
    in more than one of the data sets  or cat-
    egories  described in section B.9.C.1  through
    B.9.C.H1 below  exist,  best professional judg-
    ment- should  be used to select the one data
    set that, most accurately reflects  or esti-
    mates background concentrations. Pollutant
    degradation and transport information may
    be considered when utilizing pollutant load-
    ing data.
      c.  Calculation  requirements. Except  as pro-
    vided below,  the representative background
    concentration for a pollutant in the specified
    watershed, waterbody or waterbody  segment
    shall be established on a case-by-case  basis
    as the geometric mean of:
      i. Acceptable available water column data:
    or
      ii.  Water column concentrations estimated
    through use of acceptable available caged or
    resident fish tissue data: or
                                              494
    

    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                               Pt. 132, App. F
      iii.  Water  column  concentrations  esti-
    mated through use of acceptable available or
    projected pollutant loading' data.
      d. Detection considerations.
      i.  Commonly  accepted statistical  tech-
    niques shall be used to  evaluate  data sets
    consisting of  values both above  and below
    the detection level.
      ii. When  all of  the  acceptable  available
    data, in a  data set or category, such as water
    column, caged or resident fish tissue or pol-
    lutant loading' data, are  below the level of
    detection for  a pollutant-, then all the data
    for that  pollutant  in that data set shall be
    assumed to be zero.
      10. Effluent Flaw. If WLAs are expressed as
    concentrations  of  pollutants, the  TMDL
    shall  also indicate the  point source effluent
    flows assumed in the analyses. Mass  loading
    limitations  established in NPDES permits
    must  be  consistent  with  both  the  WLA and
    assumed effluent flows used in establishing'
    the TMDL.
      11.  Reserved  Allocation*. TMDLs may  in-
    clude reserved allocations of loading capac-
    ity to accommodate future growth and addi-
    tional sources. Where such reserved alloca-
    tions  are not  included  in a  TMDL. any  in-
    creased loadings  of the pollutant for which
    the TMDL was developed that are due to a
    new or  expanded discharge shall not be  al-
    lowed unless the  TMDL is revised in  accord-
    ance with these proceudres to include an al-
    location for the new or expanded discharge.
      C. Mixing  Zones for Binaccumulutivc Chumi-
    ralx of Concern (BCCsi. The following require-
    ments  shall   be   applied  in  establishing'
    TMDLs. WLAs in the absence of TMDLs. and
    preliminary WLAs  for purposes   of  deter-
    mining'  the  need for WQBBLs under proce-
    dure 5 of appendix F. for BCCs:
      1. There shall be no mixing' zones available
    for new  discharges of  BCCs to the Great
    Lakes System. WLAs  established  through
    TMDLs. WLAs in the absence of TMDLs. and
    preliminary WLAs  for purposes   of  deter-
    mining  the  need for WQBELs  for new dis-
    charges of BCCs shall be  set no hig'her than
    the most  string'ent applicable water  Quality
    criteria or values for the BCCs in  question.
    This  prohibition  takes effect  for a  Great
    Lakes State or Tribe on the date EPA ap-
    proves the State's  or Tribe's submission of
    such prohibition or  publishes a notice under
    40 CFR  132.5(f) identifying that prohibition
    as applying to discharges  within the State or
    Federal Tribal reservation.
      2. For purposes of section C of procedure 3
    of appendix P. new  discharges are defined as:
    (.1.) A "discharge of  pollutants" (as defined in
    40 CFR 122.2)  to  the Great Lakes System
    from a building, structure, facility,  or instal-
    lation, the construction of which commences
    after the date the prohibition iii section C.I
    takes effect in that State or Tribe: (2) a new
    discharge from an existing Great Lakes dis-
    charger that commences  after the date the
    prohibition in section C.I takes effect in that
    State or Tribe: or (3) an expanded discharge
    from  an  existing  Great Lakes  discharger
    that commences  after the date the prohibi-
    tion in section C.I takes effect in that State
    or  Tribe,  except for those  expanded  dis-
    charges resulting from changes in loadings of
    any BCC  within  the existing capacity and
    processes  (r.c/..  normal  operational  varia-
    bility, changes in  intake water pollutants,
    increasing the production hours of the  facil-
    ity or adding additional shifts, or increasing
    the rate of production), and that are covered
    by the existing applicable control document
    Not included  within the  definition of "new
    discharge" are new or expanded discharges of
    BCCs  from  a  publicly  owned  treatment
    works (POTW  as defined  at 40 CFR  122.2)
    when such discharges are necessary  to pre-
    vent a public health threat  to the commu-
    nity '(.'..9..  a  situation where a  community
    with failing septic systems is connected to a
    POTW to  avert  a  potential public  health
    threat from  these  failing  systems).  These
    and all other discharges  of BCCs are  defined
    its existing' disc ha ryes.
      3. Up until November 15, 2010. mixing zones
    for BCCs  may tie allowed for existing dis-
    charges to the Great Lakes System pursuant
    to the procedures specified in sections D and
    K of this procedure,
      4. Except as  provided  in sections C.5 and
    0.6 of this procedure, permits issued on or
    after  this provision takes  effect, in a Great
    Lakes State or  Tribe shall  not  authorize
    mixing' zones for existing: discharges of BCCs
    to the Great Lakes System after November
    15.  2010. After November 15. 2010. WLAs  es-
    tablished through TMDLs, WLAs established
    in the absence of TMDLs,  and preliminary
    WLAs for purposes of determining' the need
    for WQBELs under procedure 5 of appendix F
    for existing discharges of BCCs to the Great
    Lakes System shall be  equal to  the  most
    stringent applicable water quality criteria or
    values for the BCCs in question.
      5. Kxccpnmi ..'»>  Water  Conxcrratinn. Great
    Lakes States and Tribes may grant  mixing
    zones for  any existing discharge of BCCs to
    the Great  Lakes  System  beyond  the date
    specified  in  section C.4  of this procedure
    where it. ran  be demonstrated, on a case-by-
    case basis, that  failure  to  grant  a  mixing
    zone  would  preclude  water  conservation
    measures  rhat would lead to overall load  re-
    ductions in HCC's. even though hig'her con-
    centrations of BCCs occur  in the effluent.
    Such  mixing' zones must also  be  consistent
    with sections I) and E of this procedure.
      6. Kxcepl'oii ii" Technical and. Economic Con-
    siderations. Great  Lakes States  and Tribes
    may grant mixing  zones beyond  the date
    specified in sect ion C.4 of this procedure  for
    any existing uWh.irne of a BCC to the. Great
    Lakes  System upon the  request  of a  dis-
    charger,  subject  to sections  C.6.a through
    C.6.C below
                                              495
    

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    Pt.  132, App.  F
               40 CFR Ch. 1 (7-1-04 Edition)
      a. The State or Tribe must determine that:
      i. The discharger is in compliance with and
    will continue  to implement, for  the BCC in
    question,  all  applicable  requirements  of
    Clean Water Act sections 118. 301, 302. 303.
    304. 306. 307, 401. and 402. including existing
    National  Pollutant  Discharge  Elimination
    System (NPDES) water-quality based efflu-
    ent limitations; and
      ii. The discharger has reduced and will con-
    tinue, to reduce the  loading of the BCC for
    which a mixing zone  is requested to the max-
    imum extent  possible, such that any  addi-
    tional controls or pollution prevention meas-
    ures  to reduce or ultimately eliminate the
    BCC  discharge would result in unreasonable
    economic effects on the discharger or the af-
    fected  community because the controls or
    measures are not feasible or cost-effective.
      b. Any mixing" zone established pursuant to
    this section shall:
      i. Not result in any less stringent limita-
    tions than those existing- prior to November
    13. 2000:
      ii. Be no larger than necessary to account
    for the  technical constraints and economic
    effects  identified pursuant  to  paragraph
    C.B.a.ii above:
      iii. Meet all applicable acute and chronic
    aquatic life, wildlife and human health cri-
    teria and values within and at the edge of
    the mixing zone or be consistent with the ap-
    plicable  TMBL or  assessment and remedi-
    ation plan authorized under procedure 3. A.
      iv. Be accompanied, as appropriate, by a
    permit condition requiring the discharger to
    implement an ambient monitoring  plan to
    ensure compliance with water quality  stand-
    ards and consistency with any  applicable
    TMDL  or such  other strategy  consistent
    with Section A of this procedure, including
    the evaluation of alternative means  for re-
    ducing-  the BCC from other sources  in the
    watershed; and
      v. Be limited to one permit term unless the
    permitting authority  makes a  new  deter-
    mination in accordance with this section for
    each successive permit application in which
    a mixing zone for the BCC is sought.
      c.  For  each  draft  NPDES permit that
    would allow a mixing zone for one or more
    BCCs after November 15, 2010, the fact sheet
    or statement  of basis for the draft  permit-
    that  is  required  to  be  made  available
    through public notice under 40 CFR  124.6(e)
    shall:
      i. Specify the mixing provisions used in
    calculating the permit limits; and
      ii.  Identify  each BCC  for which a  mixing-
    zone is proposed.
      7. Any mixing zone  authorized under sec-
    tions C.3, C.5  or C.6  must be consistent with
    sections D and E of  this procedure, as appli-
    cable.
      D.  Deriving  TMDLs,  WLAs, and  LAs for
    Point and Nonpoint Sources: WLAs in  the Ab-
    sence of a TMDL; and Preliminary WLAs for
    Pitrpoaex of Determining the AVecl for WQBELs
    1m O\\'GL. This section addresses conditions
    lor deriving- TMDLs for Open Waters of the
    Great Lakes . inland lakes and other
    waters of the Great Lakes System with no
    appreciable flow  relative to their  volumes.
    State  and  Tribal  procedures  to  derive
    TMDLs  under this section must be  con-
    sistent,  with  (as  protective as) the general
    conditions  in  section  B  of  this procedure,
    C'WA section 303(di. existing regulations (40
    CPR 130.7). section C of this procedure,  and
    sections D.I. through  D.4 below. State  and
    Tribal  procedures to derive WLAs calculated
    in the  absence of a TMDL and preliminary
    WLAs  for purposes of  determining- the need
    for WQBELs under procedure 5  of appendix F
    must be consistent with sections B.9. C.I, C3
    through C.6. and D. 1 through D.4 of this  pro-
    cedure.
      1. Individual point source WLAs and  pre-
    liminary WLAs for purposes of determining-
    the need for WQBELs under procedure  5 of
    appendix F shall  assume no greater dilution
    than one part effluent  to 10 parts receiving-
    water  for implementation  of  numeric  and
    narrative chronic criteria and values (includ-
    ing,  but not limited to human  cancer  cri-
    teria,  human  cancer  values,  human  non-
    cancer  values, human noncancer criteria,
    wildlife criteria, and chronic aquatic life cri-
    teria and values) unless an alternative mix-
    ing zone is demonstrated  as appropriate  in a
    mixing zone demonstration conducted pursu-
    ant to  section F of this procedure. In no case
    shall a mixing zone be  granted that exceeds
    the area where discharge-induced mixing oc-
    curs.
      2. Appropriate mixing- zone assumptions to
    be used  in calculating load allocations for
    nonpoiut sources shall be determined,  con-
    sistent with  applicable State  or Tribal re-
    quirements, on a case-by-case basis.
      3. WLAs  and preliminary WLAs  based on
    acute aquatic  life criteria or values shall not
    exceed the Final Acute Value  (FAV), unless
    a mixing zone demonstration  is conducted
    and approved  pursuant to section F  of  this
    procedure. If mixing1 zones from two or more
    proximate  sources interact  or overlap, the
    combined effect must be evaluated to ensure
    that applicable criteria and values will be
    met  in the  area  where acute  mixing zones
    overlap.
      4. In no case shall a mixing zone be granted
    that would  likely  jeopardize the continued
    existence of  any endangered or threatened
    species listed  under section 4 of the ESA or
    result  in the  destruction or adverse  modi-
    fication of such species' critical habitat.
      E. Deriving TMDLs, WLAs. and LAs for Point
    and Nonpoint. Sources; WLAs in  the Absence of
    a TMDL; and Preliminary WLAs for the  Pur-
    poses of Determining the Need for WQSELs for
    Great.  Lakes   Systems  Tributaries  and  Con-
    necting Channels.  This  section describes  con-
    ditions for deriving TMDLs for tributaries
                                              496
    

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    Environmental Protection Agency
                               Pt.  132, App. F
    and council-tins? channels of the Great Lakes
    •System  that exhibit  appreciable  flow*  rel-
    ative to their volumes. State anil Tribal pro-
    cedures  ro derive TMDLs must be consistent
    with the general conditions listed  in sect ion
    B of this procedure, section C of this proce-
    dure,  existing-  TMUL  regulation*  (40  CFR
    130.7'] ;md specific conditions E.I through K.5.
    State,  and Tribal procedures' to derive WLAs
    calculated iji the Hb,--.t'iice  of a  TMDL,  Mid
    preliminary  WLAs  for purposes  of deier-
    miniatf reasonable potential under pro-, edure
    5  of this appendix for  clisuhiuyes to tribu-
    taries  and connecting  channels must !>*"• ;-oii-
    sistent with sections B :).  CM. C',3 through
    0.6 and  E.I through K.5  (>f this procedure
       1.  S'.n'(i>»  Design.  These desigi: Hows nmst
    be used unless data  exist  to  demonstrate
    that, an alternative stream  desi»ii flow is ap-
    propriate for stream-specific and pollutant-
    specific  conditions. For purposes  of i aicu-
    latint;  A TMDL, WLAs  in  the absence  of a
    TMDL.  or  preliminary  WLAs  lor  the  pur-
    poses  of determining'  reasonable  potential
    under  procedure 5  of this appendix,  using1 a
    steady-state model, the stream design fiows
    shall be:
      a.  The 7-day. 10-year stream  design  flow
    ("QlOi. or the 4-day. 3-year biologically-based
    stream design flow for  chronic  aquatic  life
    criteria or values:
      b.  The 1-day. 10-year stream  design  flow
    (1Q10). for acute aquatic life  criteria or val-
    ues;
      c.  The harmonic mean  How  for human
    health criteria or values.
      d. The 90-day. 10-year  flow (90Q10t i'cu wild-
    life criteria.
      e. TMDLs. WLAs  in the absence of TMDLs.
    and preliminary WLAs for the purpose of de-
    termining- the  need for  WQBELs calculated
    using- dynamic modelling- do not need to in-
    corporate the stream  design  flows specified
    in sect-ions E.I.a through E.l.d of this proce-
    dure,
      2. Lauding Capacity. The loadins' capacity is:
    the greatest amount of loading that a water
    can receive without violating water Quality
    standards. The  loading  capacity is initially
    calculated at- the farthest downstream loca-
    tion in  the  watershed  drainage basin.  The
    maximum allowable loading consistent with
    the attainment of  each applicable numeric
    criterion or value for a given pollutant is de-
    termined by multiplying the applicable cri-
    terion  or value by the  flow at the farthest
    downstream  location in the tributary basin
    at the  design flow condition described above.
    This loading is then  compared to  the load-
    ing's at. sites within the  basin to assure that
    applicable  numeric criteria or  values for  a
    given pollutant  are not exceeded at al! appli-
    cable sites. The lowest load is then selected
    as the loading' capacity.
      3. Polluant Degradation. TMDLs.  WLAs  in
    the  absence of a  TMDL  and preliminary
    WLAs  for purposes of determining' the need
     '•-;• WQBELs nuclei  procedure 5 of appendix F
     hall be based on the assumption that a pol-
     utant does not degrade. However, the regu-
     atory authority may take into account deg-
     .'.elation of use ytdluianf if each of the  fol-
     owing conditions are met,
      a. Scientifically valid field studies or other
     t-levant inlormntiim demonstrate that dew-
     -idaticm  o: i he  pollutant  is  expected  to
     •• -cur under the  full ranse of environmental
     enditions expected to be em.-ouiiterej-.
      b. Scientifically valid field studies or other
     sdevant mini n"i«t* sun  address  other factor;-
     hat  affect  the  i^vd of pollutant;- in  the
      ater column in-.-Uuliiw. bat not  limited  to.
     -'-siiKpeiiMou (>1 sediments,  chemical s-pecia
     'on. and   biolouiml  find  chemical  trans-
      -!.  Acute . l:.;!i.(.'ii' /„•/(•  C>itfiia  ami  Value.-:
    \VLAs and l.Ar- established in a TMUL. WLAs
    in the absence 01 a TMDL,  and preliminary
    WLAs for ! he purpose,  of determining'  the
    need for WQBEL-s based on acute aquatic life
    criteria  or values shall not exceed the FAV.
    unless a mixing  2oue demonstration is com-
    pleted and approved pursuant to section F of
    •his procedure. If mixing zones from two or
    more proximate  sources interact or  overlap.
    the combined eftect must be evaluated to en-
    sure that applicable criteria and values will
    l>e  met  in Uie  area  where any applicable
    ..icute mixing  zones overlap.  This  acute WLA
    leview shall  include, but not be  limited to.
    consideration of1
      a.  The expected dilution under all  effluent
    flow and concentration conditions at stream
    design flow.
      h.  Maintenance  oi a zone of passage for
    aquatic organisms: and
      c Protection of critical aquatic habitat.
      In no  case  shall a. permitting authority
    want a mixinir zone that would likely jeop-
    ardize the continued existence of any endan-
    gered or threatened species listed under sec-
    tion 'J of the ESA or result in the destruction
    or adverse mollification of such specie?" crit-
    ical habitat .
      5. Chronic Mi.ring Zones. WLAs and LAs es-
    tablished in a TMDL. WLAs in the absence of
    a TMDL. and  preliminary WLAs for the pur-
    poses of determining' the need  for WQBELs
    for protection of atjuatic life,  wildlife and
    human health from chronic effects shall  be
    calculated using a dilution fraction no great-
    er than 25 percent  of the stream design  flow
    unless a mixinsr  zone demonstration pursu-
    ant.  to section F of this procedure is  con-
    ducted and approved. A demonstration for a
    larger mixing' zone may be  provided, if ap-
    proved and implemented in accordance with
    section F of this procedure.  In no case shall
    a permitting  authority grant a mixing- zone
    that would likely  jeopardize the continued
    existence of  any  endangered or  threatened
    species listed  under section 4 of the ESA or
    result in the  destruction  or adverse modi-
    fication of such species' critical habitat.
                                              497
    

    -------
    Pt.  132, App, F
               40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
      P. Mixing Znne Demonstration Requirements.
      1. For purposes  of establishing a  mixing
    zone other than as specified in sections  D
    and E  above,  a mixing zone  demonstration
    must:
      a. Describe the amount of dilution occur-
    ring at the boundaries of the proposed mix-
    ing zone and the size, shape, and location  of
    the area of mixing, including the manner  in
    which diffusion and dispersion occur:
      b. For sources discharging to the open wa-
    ters of the Great Lakes (OWGLs).  define the
    location at which  discharge-induced  mixing
    ceases:
      c. Document the substrate character and
    geomorphology within the mixing- zone:
      d. Show that the  mixing  zone  does not
    interfere  with or  block passage  of  fish  or
    aquatic life;
      e. Show that the mixing zone will be al-
    lowed only to the extent that the level of the
    pollutant permitted in the waterbody would
    not likely jeopardize the continued existence
    of any  endangered  or threatened species list-
    ed under section 4 of the ESA or result in the
    destruction or adverse modification of such
    species' critical habitat:
      f. Show that the mixing zone does  not. ex-
    tend to drinking' water intakes:
      g. Show that the mixing zone would not
    otherwise interfere with  the designated  or
    existing uses of the receiving; water or down-
    stream  waters:
      h.  Document  background  water  quality
    concentrations:
      i. Show that the mixing zone does not pro-
    mote undesirable aquatic life or result in a
    dominance of nuisance species: and
      j. Provide that by allowing' additional mix-
    ing/dilution:
      i. Substances will not settle to form objec-
    tionable deposits:
      ii. Floating debris, oil. scum,  and other
    matter    in   concentrations   that    form
    nuisances will not be produced: and
      iii- Objectionable color, odor, taste  or tur-
    bidity will not be produced.
      2, In  addition, the mixing; zone demonstra-
    tion shall address the following factors;
      a. Whether  or not  adjacent mixing zones
    overlap;
      b. Whether  organisms would be attracted
    to the area of  mixing as a result of the efflu-
    ent character: and
      c. Whether the habitat supports endemic  or
    naturally occurring species.
      3. The mixing zone demonstration must  be
    submitted to  EPA for  approval.  Following
    approval  of a mixing  zone  demonstration
    consistent with sections F.I and F.2.  adjust-
    ment  to the dilution ratio specified  in sec-
    tion D.I of this procedure shall be limited  to
    the dilution available in the area  where dis-
    charger-induced mixing occurs.
      4. The mixing zone  demonstration shall  be
    based  on the  assumption that a pollutant
    does not degrade within the proposed mixing
    zone, unless:
      a. Scientifically valid field studies or other
    relevant information demonstrate that deg-
    radation of  the  pollutant is  expected  to
    occur under the full range of  environmental
    conditions expected to be encountered: and
      b. Scientifically valid field studies or other
    relevant information address other factors
    that affect  the level of pollutants in the
    water column including, but not limited  to,
    resuspension  of sediments,  chemical specia-
    tion.  and  biological  and  chemical trans-
    formation.
    
             PROCEDURE 4: AIIDITIVITY
    
      The Great  Lakes  States  and  Tribes  shall
    adopt additivity provisions consistent  with
    
    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
    
    for purposes  of  determining reasonable  po-
    tential under procedure 5. and i'or purposes of
    establishing'  effluent  quality  limits  under
    procedure 5.
    
    TABLE 1 —TOXICITY EQUIVALENCY FACTORS FOR
                  CDDs AND CDFs
                                      Pt. 132, App. F
                 Congener
                                          TEF
    2.3.7.8-TCDD 	
    1.2.3.7.8-PeCDD 	
    1.2,3,4,7.8-HxCDD ...
    1.2,3.6.7 8-HxCDD ...
    1.2.3.7 8.9-HxCDD ...
    1.2.3.4,6 ?.8-HpCDD
    ocoo  	
    2.37.8-TCDF   	
    1 2.3.7.8-PeCDF . ..
    2,3.4.7.8-PeCDF
    1.2,3.4.7.8-HxCDF ..
    1.2,3.6.7.8-HxCDF ..
    2,3.4.6,7,8-HxCDF ..
    1.2.3.7.8.9-HxCDF ....
    1.2.3.4.6.7.8-HpCOF .
    1,2,3.4,7.8.9-HpCDF
    OCDF	
       TABLE 2—BIOACCUMULATION EQUIVALENCY
           FACTORS FOR CDDs AND CDFs
                                          BEF
    2.3.7 8-TCOD	
    1.2.37.8-PeCDD  .. .
    1.2.34.7,8-HxCDD
    1.2.3,6.7.8-HxCDD
    1.2.3.7.3.9-HxCOD ...
    1 2.3,4 67.8-HpCDD
    OCDD	
    2,3.7.8-TCDr .
    i,23.78.peCDF ...
    2 3.4.7 8-PeCDF ...
    1.2.3.4 7 8-HxCDF .
    1.2.3.6.7.8-HxCDF . ,
    2.3,4.6.7.8-HxCOF . ..
    1.2,3,7 8.9-HxCDF
    1.2,3.4.6.7.8-HpCDF .
    1.2,3.4.7.8.9-HpCDc .
    OCDF
                                            1 0
    0.1
    0.1
    0.05
    0.01
    08
    02
    1 6
    008
    02
    or
    0.6
    001
    04
    0.02
      Great Lakes States and Tribes shall adopt
    provisions consistent, with (as protective as>
    this procedure. If a perrnittinsf authority de-
    termines  that  a  pollutant is or  may be dis-
    charged into  the Great Lakes System at a
    level  winch will  cause,  have the reasonable
    potential  to cau.se. or contribute to an excur-
    sion above any  Tier I  criterion or  Tier II
    value, the permit tint:' authority shall incor-
    porate a water quality-based effluent limita-
    tion iWQBEL) in an NFDES permit  for  the
    discharge   of that pollutani. When  facility-
    specific effluent  monitoring' data are avail-
    able,  the  perniittiui:  authority  .shall make
    this determination  by  developing'  prelimi-
    nary  effluent  limitations  (PEL)  and  com-
           those effluent limitations, to  the pro-
    jected  effluent quality  (PEQ>  of the  dis-
    charge  in accordance with the following pro-
    cedures. In all cases, the permitting author-
    ity shall use any valid, relevant, representa-
    tive information that: indicates a reasonable
    potential to exceed any  Tier I  criterion or
    Tier II value
      A. Developing Ftelimtnary EJflurnt  Limita-
    tion* on the Discharge nf a Pollutant  From a
    Pt/int Source,
      1 The permitting- authority shall develop
    preliminary was-teload  allocations tWLAsi
    for the discharge of the  pollutant from the
    point source to protect human health,  wild-
    life, acutft aquatic life, and chronic aquatic
    life, based upon any existing' Tier I criteria.
    Where there it* no Tier I criterion nor suffi-
    cient data to calculate a Tier I criterion, the
    permitting authority  shall calculate a Tier
    I!  value for .such pollutant for the protection
    of human health, and aquatic  life and the
    preliminary WLAs .shall be based upon such
    valu.es.  Where there is  insufficient data to
    calculate a Tier 1! value, the permitting' au-
    thority shall apply the procedure ,=et forth in
    .-Action C  of  this  procedure to  determine
    whether dat.-i  must be generated to calculate
    A Tier II value.
      2. The fol lowing provisions in procedure 3
    "f appendix F  shall  be used as the basis for
    lii'tertninini! preliminary  WLAs. in accord-
    ance with .section 1  of this procedure: proce-
    dure  3.B.9. Background  Concentrations of
    I'ollutants- procedure 3.0.  Mixing' Zones for
    Bioacc mnulat ive  Chemicals  of  Concern
     BCl'si. pr-K'rdures  3 C.I.  and 3.0.3 through
    -; C.6: procedure 3.D  Deriving  TMDLs for
    Dischar.MW to  Lakes i when  the  receiving
    water is uh ype.u  water of the Great Lakes
     OWOLi, an inland lake or other water of the
    (•real  Lako   .System with  nu  appreciable
    flow rela.tivi-  to  its- volume>: procedure 3.E.
    Deriving  TMDLs.  \VLAs   and  Preliminary
    \VLAs.  and load ,-tllooations i.LAs) for  DiK-
    .•haixes tu  Great Lakes System Tiibutaries
    : when the receiving water us a  tributary or
    connectina  •,:hai:nt'l  of the Great I^akes that
    exhibits appm-iablf Flow relative  to its vol-
    ume): and procedure ,'1F, Mixing Zone Dem-
    onstration Requirements.
      3. The permit! ina authoiity shall develop
    PELs consistent with  the preliminary WLAs
    developed pursu
    -------
    Pt. 132, App. F
               40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    acute effects shall be expressed as daily limi-
    tations.
      B. Determining Reasonable Potential  Using
    Effluent Pollutant Concentration Data.
      If representative,  facility-specific effluent
    monitoring data samples are available for a
    pollutant discharged from a point source to
    the waters  of the Great Lakes System,  the
    permitting  authority  shall apply  the  fol-
    lowing" procedures:
      1. The permitting' authority shall specify
    the PEQ as the 95 percent confidence level of
    the 95th  percentile based  on  a log-normal
    distribution of the effluent concentration: or
    the maximum observed effluent  concentra-
    tion, whichever  is greater. In calculating" the
    PEQ,  the permitting authority shall identify
    the number of effluent samples and the coef-
    ficient of variation of the effluent data, ob-
    tain the appropriate multiplying factor from
    Table 1  of  procedure 6 of  appendix P.  and
    multiply the maximum effluent  concentra-
    tion by that factor. The  coefficient of vari-
    ation of the effluent data shall be calculated
    as the ratio of the standard deviation of the
    effluent data divided by the arithmetic aver-
    age of the effluent data, except that where
    there are fewer  than ten  effluent concentra-
    tion data points the coefficient of variation
    Shall  be specified as 0.6. If  the PEQ exceeds
    any of  the  PBLs  developed in accordance
    with section A,3 of this procedure, the per-
    mitting  authority shall establish a WQBEL
    in a NPDES permit for such pollutant.
      2. In lieu of following" the  procedures under
    section  B.I  of this procedure, the permitting
    authority may  apply procedures consistent,
    with the following:
      a, The permitting authority shall specify
    the PEQ as the 95th percentile of the  dis-
    tribution of the  projected population of daily
    values of the facility-specific effluent moni-
    toring" data projected  using a scientifically
    defensible  statistical method that accounts
    for and captures the long-term daily varia-
    bility of the effluent  quality, accounts for
    limitations associated with sparse data sets
    and, unless otherwise shown by the effluent
    data set, assumes a lognormal distribution of
    the facility-specific effluent data. If the PEQ
    exceeds  the  PEL based on the criteria  and
    values for the protection of aquatic life from
    acute effects developed in  accordance with
    section  A,3 of this procedure, the permitting
    authority  shall  establish a WQBEL in an
    NPDES permit for such pollutant;
      b, The permitting authority shall calculate
    the PEQ as the 95th percentile of the  dis-
    tribution of  the  projected  population  of
    monthly averages of the  facility-specific ef-
    fluent monitoring" data  using a scientifically
    defensible statistical method that accounts
    for and  captures the long-term variability of
    the monthly average  effluent  quality,  ac-
    counts for limitations associated with sparse
    data sets and, unless otherwise shown "by the
    effluent  data set, assumes  a lognormal  dis-
    tribution  of  the  facility-specific  effluent.
    data.  If the PEQ exceeds the PEL based on
    criteria, and values  for  the protection  of
    aquatic life from  chronic  effects,  human
    health or wildlife  developed in accordance
    with section A.3 of this procedure,  the per-
    mitting' authority shall establish a WQBEL
    in an  NPDES permit  for such pollutant: and
      c. The permitting authority shall calculate
    the PEQ as the  95th percentile of the dis-
    tribution  of  the  projected  population  of
    weekly averages of  the facility-specific efflu-
    ent monitoring data using  a scientifically
    defensible statistical method that accounts
    for and captures the long-term variability of
    the weekly  average effluent  quality,  ac-
    counts for limitations associated with sparse
    data sets and, unless  otherwise shown by the
    effluent data set, assumes a lognormal dis-
    tribution  of  the  facility-specific  effluent
    data.  If the PEQ exceeds the PEL based on
    criteria and values to  protect aquatic life
    from chronic effects developed in accordance
    with section A.3 of this procedure,  the per-
    mitting authority shall establish a WQBEL
    in an NPDES permit for such pollutant.
      C.  Developing Necessary Data to Calculate
    Tier II Values Where Such Data Does Not Cur-
    rently Exist.
      1. Except  as  provided in sections C.2, C.4.
    or D  of this procedure,  for  each pollutant
    listed in Table  6 of  part 132 that a permittee
    reports as known or believed to be present in
    its effluent, and for which pollutant data suf-
    ficient to calculate Tier II  values  for  non-
    cancer human health, acute  aquatic life and
    chronic aquatic life do not exist, the permit-
    ting authority shall  take the following ac-
    tions:
      a. The  permitting  authority shall use all
    available,  relevant  information, including
    Quantitative Structure Activity Relation-
    ship information and  other relevant toxicity
    information, to estimate ambient screening
    values for such pollutant which will protect
    humans from health  effects  other than can-
    cer, and aquatic life  from acute and chronic
    effects.
      'c>. Using the procedures specified in sec-
    tions  A.I and A.2 of this procedure, the per-
    mitting authority shall develop preliminary
    WLAs for the discharge  of the pollutant from
    the point source to  protect  human health,
    acute aquatic life,  and  chronic aquatic life.
    based upon the estimated ambieat screening
    values.
      c. The  permitting authority shall develop
    PELs in accordance with section  A,3  of this
    procedure, which are consistent with the pre-
    liminary WLAs developed in accordance with
    section C.l.b of this procedure.
      d. The permitting authority shall  compare
    the PEQ developed according to  the proce-
    dures set forth in section B of this procedure
    to the PELs developed in accordance  with
                                              500
    

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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                Pt. 132, App. F
    section C.l.i; of this procedure. It' the PEQ ex-
    ceeds any of the PEL.*, the permitting  au-
    thority shall generate or require the  per-
    mittee to generate the data necessary lo de-
    rive Tier  II values  for  noncaneer  human
    health,  acute aquatic life  and chronic aquat-
    ic life.
      e. The data generated in accordance with
    section C.l.d of this procedure shall  he used
    in  calculating  Tier  I! values  as required
    under section A.I of this procedure. The cal-
    culated Tier 11 value .-.hull he us-ed in -alru-
    latins  '.he preliminary VVLA and 1'EL under
    section A of this procHdtire. for purposes, of
    determining whether ,i XYQBliL must lie in-
    cluded ill tile permit  If the perimttinu  au-
    thoritv finds that  the lJKy exceeds the ral-
    culated PEL. a  WQBK1. tor the pollut nil 01
    a permit  Umii  <>n  t->:  indicator  parameter
    consistent  with  41)  I'KH  122.4-luln 1 nvi »C>
    must lie included in ttii- permit.
      2. With '.he except1.;!*  <>: bitxu-eumuiutive
    elis'iiiieals -./I !-on'-fri>   C.I of this ;>n.:ce-
    dure ;ir include WyWKl.s  u>  protect  .i.i>ui'if
    life for any  pollutant  11-'• e>.i in Table, ti .4' 'part
    132  discharged by  an exi:-U«y  putm ^»>tu-e
    inio l he Orertt Lakr-s System, if:
      a. There is u^ui'Ilcif-u: data to calculate a
    Tier 1  criterion or Tie; ;! rain-- for  ii>(u,tn---
    liJ'e [or su>. h poUutrtiit.
      h.  The   permit tf-e   has  demon.-irated
    throiisfh  u biolosih-al "ssessmeni that  there
    are no  anne or t:h;'.>ni<'  el'fects on  .i.-juaii;.1
    life in the wrtivini: water"  and
      c. The pertriitiee  ha:- demonstrated n;  ac-
    cordance  with procedure  >i of this appendix
    that  the  whole effluent   doe.--,  not  ••xhihit
    acute or chronic  IOXK if \'
      ii Notliinv; iu sei-tior,,- CM \>i (.'.- of tm^ pro-
    '•edure shall preclude or :!eny the riuj-.i  of a
    permitting authority nr
      a. Determine,  ir.  thi- alisenc-^ of the data.
    necessary to derive a Tie]- [I value, that  the
    discharge of the pollutant will ciiiise. have
    the reasonable  potential  to cauwe,  o.r con-
    tribute to an excursuui above a narrauve  cri-
    terion  for water quality, and
      I\ Incorporate  a  WC^BEL for  the  pollutant
    into an KPDES pernul .
      4. If the  permitting authority develops  a
    WQBEL c'.onsistent  with section C.3  of this
    procedure,  and  the permitting   authority
    demonstrates that  the  WQBEL   developed
    under section C.3 of this procedure is  at least
    as stringent as a  WQBE1, that would have
    been based  upon the  Tier II  value,  or values
    for  that pollutant, the permitting  authority
    shall not  be obligated to generate or require
    the permittee to generate the data  necessary
    to derive a Tier II value  or values tor that
    pollutant,
      D, Consideration o! Intaki' Pollutant* in  De-
    termining Re'cisonuWf Ptilential.
      1. (ieni-ra!.
      a.  Any  procedures adopted  by a. State  or
    Tribe  for  considering;  intake  pollutants  in
    water quality- based permitting shall lie con-
    sistent with this section and section K.
      h.  The  iletej-inina lions under this  section
    and  section K shall he made on a pollutant-
    li.v- pollutant . out fall-by-outfall. basis.
      c. This stn i ion and section E apply only in
    ! lie absence of a TM1')L appMc-a?de to  the dis-
    rhartj-e pi'epared i«\- the  State or Tribe and
    approved  by KRA. or prepared h\- EPA pursu-
    ant to  10 C'FK 130. "','ii'. or in the absence of an
    assessment and remedial ion plan submitted
    and  approved in a-.-.-mdani t- with procedure
    .'• A.  of appendix F Tins settlor,  and section
    F. do not alti-i thr nernuttiDu authority's oli-
    hijation unde:  10 CFH  122,-14'dii vill'Bi to de-
    \-lop  efflueii!  iimrat ions  ./ousistfiit  with
    ' Iu;  Hssiimp' St;ii.-  ruid  requireinenis  of any
    availalile  \V[.A  !,a  the  discharge, which h-
    I.Mt't of a  TMUl. ;jie]iari:d  l\v  the State  or
    Tribe and a;>i.>r-;;v«--! 1 c KPA pmsuant  to 40
    f'FH 130,7. ;>:• pr*>]',u"d by KJ'A pursu-int to -1U
    C'FK VW.Tid1
      :'. !>i'ii»>';- .•: •.' \-,!'- • •(..«;/••; Uu/.-i.
      a.  This  d--:i!u(. :c!>  applies  tu this  section
    '.iid isection K •>( '.Ins procedure
      b.  All in;-tk!' ;iid!'.Jtant is consideied  to  Vie
    1 1 OITI tin-1 satii- !n-dv id watei as thn usscharyc
    •; tUi- perms1.! HU- -"uthoriiy iindn that the in
    '.ike pollut.irr v. mil.! have leached the vioin
    .' y :>t the •,>>< lall pcdnt  in the recoivins \vatei
    .vitJiin  h<\r waters.
      i:. The pel nut t in« aiitbority may also con-
    -iider  otln-r site specific  factors  relevant  Tu
    she tran--;|:. :ri  a:nl  fate of the pollutant  to
    snake the tindinv.  in u particulai  case that a
    pollutant would ra  would  not have reached
    the vicinity ot ilit-. outfall point in the re-
    ceiving' water within a reasonable period had
    it not been s-enn/vrd by the permittee.
      d. An intake pollutant from gToundwater
    may be considered to be  from the >aine body
    of water  ;f the permitting authority deter-
    mines that the pollutant would have reached
    the vicinity oi the outfall point in the re-
    ceiving' water within a reasonable period hat!
    it not been teinoved by the permittee, except
    that such a pollutant ia not  from the same
    body  of water if the groundwater  contains
    the pollutant  partially  or entirely due  to
    human activity, such as industrial,  commer-
    cial, or  municipal  operations, disposed ac-
    tions. or treatment processes.
                                               501
    

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    Pt.  132, App. F
               40 CFR Ch. 1 (7-1-04 Edition)
      e. An intake pollutant is the  iuiiouni  of a
    pollutant  that is  present  in waters of the
    United States (including ground water aw  pro-
    vided iu. section D.2.d of this procedure) at
    the time it is withdrawn from such waters by
    the discharger or  other  facility (e.g-.. public
    water supply) supplying the discharger with
    intake water.
      3. Reasonable Potential Determination,
      A. The permitting- authority may use the
    procedure described in this section of proce-
    dure 5 in lieu of  procedures 5.A through C
    provided the conditions specified below are
    met.
      b.  The  permitting  authority may deter-
    mine  that there  is no  reasonable  potential
    for the discharge of an identified intake  pol-
    lutant or pollutant parameter  to  cause or
    contribute to an excursion above a narrative
    or numeric water quality criterion within an
    applicable water quality standard where a
    discharger demonstrates to the satisfaction
    of the permitting1  authority (based upon in-
    formation provided in the permit application
    or other  information deemed necessary by
    the permitting- authority) that:
      i. The facility withdraws 100 percent of the
    intake water containing the pollutant from
    the same  body of  water into which the  dis-
    charge is made:
      ii. The facility does not contribute any ad-
    ditional mass of the identified intake pollut-
    ant to its wastewater:
      iii. The facility  does  not alter the identi-
    fied  intake pollutant chemically  or  phys-
    ically in a manner that would cause adverse
    water quality  impacts  to  occur that would
    not occur if  the  pollutants were  left  in-
    stream:
      iv. The facility does not  increase the iden-
    tified intake pollutant concentration, as de-
    fined  by  the  permitting authority,  at  the
    edge of the mixing zone, or at  the point of
    discharge if a mixing zone is not allowed, as
    compared to the pollutant concentration in
    the intake water,  unless the increased  con-
    centration does not cause or contribute to an
    excursion above an applicable water quality
    standard;  and
      v. The timing and location of the discharge
    would  not cause  adverse water quality  im-
    pacts to occur that would not  occur if the
    identified  intake  pollutant  were  left   in-
    stream.
      c. Upon  a  finding- under section D,3,b of
    this  procedure that a pollutant in  the  dis-
    charge does not cause,  have the reasonable
    potential to cause, or contribute to an excur-
    sion above an applicable water quality stand-
    ard, the permitting- authority is not required
    to include a WQBEL for the identified intake
    pollutant in the facility's permit, provided:
      i. The NPDES permit  fact sheet or state-
    ment of basis includes a specific determina-
    tion that there is no reasonable potential for
    the discharge of an identified intake pollut-
    ant to cause or contribute to an excursion
    above  an applicable nanative or  numeric
    water quality criterion and references appro-
    priate  supporting documentation included ill
    the administrative record:
      ii. The permit requires all influent, efflu-
    ent, and ambient monitoring  necessary to
    demonstrate  that  the conditions  in  section
    D.3.b or this  procedure are  maintained dur-
    ing the permit term; and
      iii. The permit contains a reopener clause
    authorizing- modification or  revocation  and
    reisHuance of the permit if new information
    indicates changes in the conditions in sec-
    tion D.3.b of this procedure.
      d.  Absent a finding under section D.S.I) of
    this procedure  that a pollutant in the  dis-
    charge does not cause, have the reasonable
    potential to cause, or contribute to an excur-
    sion above an applicable, water quality stand-
    ard, the  permitting authority  shall use the
    procedures under sections 5.A  through 0 of
    this procedure  to  determine whether a  dis-
    charge causes,  has the  reasonable potential
    to cause, or contribute to an excursion above
    an  applicable  narrative  or  numeric water
    quality criterion.
      E. ('inifiide.ro.Lion  oj Intake  Pollutants in E$-
    iubiinhing WQBKLs.
      1. General.  This section applies or.ly when
    the concentration of the pollutant of concern
    upstream of  the  discharge  (as  determined
    using the provisions in procedure 3.B.9 of ap-
    pendix F> exceeds the most stringent appli-
    cable water quality criterion for that pollut-
    ant.
      2. The requirements of sections D.1-D.2 of
    this procedure  shall also apply to this sec-
    tion.
      3.  tnlakv  Pollutants from the  Same Body of
    U'itll'-l.
      a. In cases  where a facility meets the con-
    ditions in  sections  D.S.b.i   and  D.3.1).iii
    through  D.S.b.v of this  procedure, the per-
    mitting-  authority may  establish  effluent
    limitations allowing the facility to discharge
    a mass and  concentration of  the  pollutant
    that are  no greater than the mass and con-
    centration of the pollutant identified in the
    facility's intake water T'no net addition lim-
    itations"!. The permit shall specify how com-
    pliance with  mass and concentration limita-
    tions shall be assessed. No  permit may au-
    thorize "no net addition  limitations" which
    are effective  after March 23.  2007.  After that
    date. WQBELs shall be established in accord-
    ance with procedure 5.P.2 of appendix P.
      b.  Where  proper  operation  and mainte-
    nance  of a facility's treatment system re-
    sults in removal of a pollutant, the permit-
    ting authority  may  establish  limitations
    that reflect the lower mass and or concentra-
    tion of the pollutant achieved by such treat-
    ment,  taking into account the feasibility of
    establishing such limits.
                                              502
    

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     Environmental Protection Agency
                               Pf. 132, App. F
      e. For pollutants contained in intake water
    provided by a water system, the concentra-
    tion of the intake pollutant shall he deter-
    mined at the point where the raw water sup-
    ply is removed from the same body of water.
    except  that it shall be  the  point where the
    water  enters the water supplier's distribu-
    tion system where the water treatment sys-
    tem removes any of the  identified pollutants
    from the raw water supply. Mass shall be de-
    termined  by multiplying"  the concentration
    of  the  pollutant determined in accordance
    with this paragraph by the volume of the fa-
    cility's intake flow received from the water
    system.
      4. Intake Pollutants from a Different.  Body of
    Water, Where the pollutant in a facility's dis-
    charge originates from a water of the United
    States that is not the same body of water as
    the  receiving  water  (as determined in ac-
    cordance with section D.2  of this procedure).
    WQBELs shall be established based upon the
    most stringent applicable  water quality cri-
    terion  for that pollutant.
      5. Multiple Sources of  Intake  Pollutant!,.
    Where a facility discharges intake pollutants
    that originate in part from the same  body of
    water, and  in part from a different  body  of
    water, the  permitting authority may apply
    the procedures of sections  E.3 and E.4 of this
    procedure to derive an effluent limitation re-
    flecting' the flow-weighted average  of  each
    source  of the pollutant, provided that  ade-
    quate  monitoring' to  determine compliance
    can be established and is included in the per-
    mit,
      F. Other Applicable Conditions.
      1. In addition to  the above procedures, ef-
    fluent  limitations  shall  be  established  to
    comply with all other applicable State, Trib-
    al and Federal laws and regulations,  includ-
    ing  technology-based  requirements   and
    antidegxadation policies.
      2. Once the permitting  authority has deter-
    mined   in  accordance with  this procedure
    that a WQBEL must  be included  in an
    NPDES permit,  the  permitting' authority
    shall:
      a. Rely upon the WLA established  for the
    point source either as part of any TMDL pre-
    pared under procedure 3  of this appendix and
    approved by EPA pursuant to 40 CFR 130.7,
    or as part of an assessment, and remediation
    plan developed and approved in accordance
    with procedure  3.A of this appendix, or,  in
    the absence of such. TMDL or plan, calculate
    WLAs for the protection  of acute and  chronic
    aquatic life, wildlife and human health  con-
    sistent with the provisions referenced in sec-
    tion A.I of this procedure for developing pre-
    liminary wasteload allocations, and
      b. Develop effluent limitations consistent
    with these WLAs in accordance with existing
    State  or Tribal procedures for converting'
    WLAs into WQBELs.
      3. When determining whether WQBELs are
    necessary,   information  from chemical-spe-
    cific, whole effluent toxicity and biological
    assessments  shall  be  considered independ-
    ently.
      4. If the geometric mean of a pollutant in
    fish   tissue   samples   collected  from  a
    waterbody exceeds  the tissue basis of a Tier
    I criterion or Tier II  value, after consider-
    ation  of  the  variability of  the pollutant's
    bioconcentration  and  bioaccumulation  in
    fish, each facility that discharges detectable
    levels of such pollutant to that water has the
    reasonable potential to  cause or contribute
    to an excursion above a Tier I criteria or a
    Tier II value,  and the permitting authority
    shall establish a WQBEL for such pollutant
    in the NPDES permit for such facility.
    
       PROCEDURE 6: WHOLE EHFLVtNTToxicm"
                  REQUIRKMENT.S
    
      The  Great  Lakes States and Tribes shall
    adopt provisions consistent with (as  protec-
    tive as) procedure 6 of appendix P of part 132.
      The  following  definitions  apply  to this
    part:
      Acute toxic unit (TTy. lOO-'LC.™ where the
    LCsn is expressed as a percent effluent in the
    test  medium of an  acute whole effluent tox-
    icity  (WET)  test  that  is  statistically  or
    graphically estimated to be lethal to 50 per-
    cent of the test organisms.
      Chronic  toxic unit (Tb\). 100/NOEC  or  100
    ICj5. where the NOEC and IC« are expressed
    as a percent effluent in the test medium.
      inhibition concentration 25 (1C?.*). The toxi-
    cant  concentration that would cause a 25
    percent reduction in a non-quanta! biologi-
    cal measurement for the  test population. For
    example,  the  IC^i  is  the  concentration of
    toxicant that would cause a 25 percent reduc-
    tion  in mean young per female or in  growth
    for the test population.
      .Vo observed effect concentration. (NOEC). The
    highest concentration  of toxicant to which
    organisms are exposed in a full life-cycle or
    partial  life-cycle  (short-terms  test,  that
    causes no observable  adverse effects  on the
    test  organisms (i.e.. the highest concentra-
    tion  of toxicant in  which the values  for the
    observed responses  are not statistically  sig-
    nificantly different  from  the controls).
      A.  Whole Effluent Toxicity Requirements. The
    Great Lakes States and Tribes  shall adopt
    whole effluent toxicity provisions consistent
    with the following:
      1. A numeric  acute  WET  criterion of 0.3
    acute toxic units (TU.,) measured pursuant to
    test  methods  in  40 CFR part  136, or a  nu-
    meric interpretation of a narrative criterion
    establishing that: 0.3 TUa measured pursuant
    to test methods  in 40 CFE part 136  is nec-
    essary to  protect aquatic life from acute ef-
    fects  of WET. At the discretion of the per-
    mitting authority,  the  foregoing- require-
    ment shall not apply in an acute mixing aone
    that  is sized  in accordance  with EPA-ap-
    proved State and  Tribal methods.
                                              503
           203-159  D-17
    

    -------
    Pt. 132, App. F
               40 CFR Ch. 1 (7-1-04 Edition)
      2, A numeric chronic WET criterion of one
    chronic toxioity unit (TU,) measured pursu-
    ant to test methods in 40 CFR part 136. or a
    numeric interpretation  of a  narrative  cri-
    terion establishing that  one  TU.. measured
    pursuant to test methods in 40 CFR part 136
    is necessary to protect aquatic life from the
    chronic effects of WET. At the discretion of
    the permitting authority, the foregoing re-
    quirements shall not apply within a chronic
    mixing zone consistent with:  (a) procedures
    3.D.I and 3.D.4, for discharges to the open of
    the Great Lakes (OWG-Ls, inland  lakes  and
    other waters of the Great Lakes System with
    no appreciable flow relative to their volume.
    or (to procedure 3.E.5 for discharges to tribu-
    taries  and connecting channels of the Great
    Lakes System.
      B. WET Test Methods.  All WET tests  per-
    formed to  implement or ascertain compli-
    ance with this procedure shall be  performed
    in accordance  with methods established in 40
    CFR part 136,
      C. Permit Conditions.
      1.  Where  a permitting authority  deter-
    mines pursuant to  section D of this proce-
    dure that the  WET of an effluent  is or may
    be discharged  at a level that will cause, have
    the reasonable potential to cause, or con-
    tribute to an  excursion  above any numeric
    WET  criterion or narrative criterion within
    a State's or Tribe's water quality  standards,
    the permitting authority:
      a. Shall (except as provided in section C.l.e
    of this procedure) establish a water quality-
    based   effluent  limitation   (WQBEL)   or
    WQBELs for  WET  consistent with section
    C.l.b of this procedure;
      b. Shall  calculate WQBELs pursuant to
    section C.I.a.  of this procedure to  ensure at-
    tainment  of the State's  or Tribe's chronic
    WET criteria under receiving water flow con-
    ditions described in procedures  S.E.l.a (or
    where  applicable, with procedure S.E.I.e) for
    Great  Lakes  System tributaries  and con-
    necting channels, and with mixing zones no
    larger than allowed  pursuant  to section A.2.
    of this procedure. Shall calculate WQBELs to
    ensure attainment  of the State's  or Tribe's
    acute  WET criteria  under  receiving  water
    flow conditions described in procedure S.E.l.b
    (or where applicable, with procedure S.E.l.e)
    for Great Lakes System  tributaries and con-
    necting channels, with an allowance for mix-
    ing zones no greater than specified pursuant
    to section A.I  of this procedure.
      c. May specify in the  NPDES  permit the
    conditions under which a permittee would be
    required to perform  a   toxicity  reduction
    evaluation.
      d. May allow with  respect to any WQBBL
    established pursuant to section C.l.a of this
    procedure an appropriate schedule of compli-
    ance consistent with procedure 9 of appendix
    F; and
      e. May decide on  a case-by-case basis that
    a WQBBL for WET is not necessary if the
    State's or Tribe's water quality standards do
    not contain  a numeric  criterion for WET,
    and the permitting" authority demonstrates
    in accordance with 40 CFR 122.44(d)(l){v) that
    chemical-specific effluent  limits are suffi-
    cient  to  ensure compliance with applicable
    criteria,
      2. Where a  permitting authority lacks suf-
    ficient information to determine pursuant to
    section D  of this procedure whether the WET
    of an effluent is or may be discharged at lev-
    els that will cause, have the reasonable po-
    tential to cause,  or contribute to an excur-
    sion  above any numeric WET  criterion or
    narrative   criterion   within a   State's  or
    Tribe's  water  quality  standards, then  the
    permitting authority  should consider includ-
    ing in the UPDBS permit appropriate condi-
    tions  to  require generation  of  additional
    data and  to  control  toxicity if found, such
    as:
      a. WET testing requirements to generate
    the data needed to adequately  characterize
    the toxicity of the effluent to aquatic life:
      b. Language requiring a  permit reopener
    clause to  establish WET limits  if any tox-
    icity testing data required  pursuant to  sec-
    tion C,2.a of this procedure indicate  that the
    WET of an effluent is or may be discharged
    at levels that will cause, have the reasonable
    potential to cause, or contribute to an excur-
    sion  above any numeric WET  criterion or
    narrative   criterion   within a   State's  or
    Tribe's water quality  standards.
      3. Where sufficient data are available for a
    permitting authority to determine pursuant
    to section D  of this procedure that the WET
    of an effluent neither is  nor may be  dis-
    charged at a level that will cause, have the
    reasonable potential  to cause, or contribute
    to an excursion above any numeric WET cri-
    terion or narrative criterion within a State's
    or Tribe's water quality standards,  the  per-
    mitting authority  may include conditions
    and limitations described  in section  C.2 of
    this procedure at its discretion.
      D. Reasonable Potential Determinations,  The
    permitting authority  shall take into account
    the factors described in 40 CFE 122.44(d)(l)(ii)
    and,   where  representative facility-specific
    WET  effluent data  are available, apply the
    following   requirements   in   determining
    whether the WET of an effluent  is or may be
    discharged at a level that  will cause, have
    the reasonable potential to cause,  or con-
    tribute  to an excursion above any  numeric
    WET criterion or narrative criterion within
    a State's or Tribe's water quality standards.
      1. The permitting  authority shall charac-
    terize the toxicity of the discharge by:
      a. Either averaging or using the maximum
    of acute toxicity values collected within the
    same  day for each species  to represent one
    daily value. The maximum of all daily values
    for the most sensitive species tested is used
    for reasonable potential determinations;
                                              504
    

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    Environmental Protection Agency
                               Pt. 132, App. F
      b. Either averaging or using the maximum
    of chronic toxicity values collected within
    the same calendar month for each species to
    represent one monthly  value. The maximum
    of such values, for the most sensitive species
    tested, is used for reasonable potential deter-
    minations:
      c. Estimating the toxicity values  for the
    missing  endpoint  using  a  default acute-
    chronic ratio (ACR) of 10, when data exist, for
    either acute WET  or chronic WET. but not
    for both endpointe.
      2. The WET of an effluent is or may be dis-
    charged  at a, level  that will cause, have the
    reasonable potential to cause,  or contribute
    to an excursion above  any numeric acute
    WET  criterion or numeric interpretation of a
    narrative  criterion  within  a  State's  or
    Tribe's water quality standards, when efflu-
    ent-specific information demonstrates that:
    (TUkl    effluent)    (B)    (effluent    flow
    (Qad+effluent flow »> AC
    Where TU;,  effluent is  the maximum meas-
    ured acute toxicity of 100 percent effluent  de-
    termined pursuant to section  D.I.a.  of this
    procedure, B is the multiplying factor taken
    from  Table P6-1 of  this procedure to convert
    the highest  measured effluent toxicity value
    to the estimated  95th  percentile  toxicity
    value for the discharge, effluent flow is the
    same  effluent flow used to calculate the pre-
    liminary  wasteload allocations  (WLAs)  for
    individual pollutants to meet the acute cri-
    teria  and values for those pollutants. AC is
    the numeric acute WET criterion or numeric
    interpretation of a  narrative criterion estab-
    lished pursuant to  section A.I  of this proce
    dure  and expressed in TU:,, and Qad is the
    amount of the  receiving" water available  for
    dilution calculated  using: (il the specified  de-
    sign flow(s) for tributaries and connecting
    channels  in section C.l.b  of this procedure.
    or where appropriate procedure S.E.l.e of ap-
    pendix F, and using' EPA-approved State and
    Tribal procedures for establishing acute mix-
    ing zones in tributaries and connecting chan-
    nels,  or (ii) the EPA-approved State  and
    Tribal procedures for establishing acute mix-
    ing zones in OWGLs.  Where there are less
    than  10  individual  WET  tests,  the  multi-
    plying' factor taken from Table F6-1 of this
    procedure shalj  be  based  on a coefficient of
    variation (CV)  or 0,6. Where there are 10 or
    more individual WET tests, the multiplying
    factor taken from Table F6-1 shall be based
    on a CV calculated  as the standard deviation
    of the acute  toxicity values  found in the
    WET tests divided by the arithmetic mean of
    those toxicity values.
      3. The WET of an effluent is or may be dis-
    charged at a level  that will cause, have the
    reasonable potential to cause, or  contribute
    to an excursion above any numeric chronic
    WET criterion or numeric interpretation of a
    narrative  criterion  within  a  State's  or
    Tribe's water quality standards, when efflu-
    ent-specific information demonstrates that:
    (TUC effluent) (B) (effluent flow Qad+effluent
    flow))>CC
    Where TL\  effluent is the maximum  meas-
    ured chronic toxicity value of 100 percent ef-
    fluent determined in accordance with section
    D.l.b. of this procedure, B is the multiplying
    factor taken from  Table F6-1 of this proce-
    dure, effluent flow  is the  same effluent flow
    used to calculate the preliminary WLAs for
    individual  pollutants to  meet  the chronic
    criteria and values for those  pollutants, CC
    is the numeric chronic WET criterion or nu-
    meric interpretation of a narrative criterion
    established  pursuant to  section A.2 of  this
    procedure and expressed in TUV. and Qad
    is the amount of the receiving water  avail-
    able for dilution calculated using: U) the de-
    sign flow(s) for tributaries and connecting
    channels specified in procedure S.E.l.a  of ap-
    pendix F, and  where appropriate procedure
    S.E.l.e of appendix F. and in accordance with
    the provisions of procedure 3.E.5 for chronic
    mixing zones, or (ii'i procedures 3.D.I  and
    3.D.4  for discharges to the  OWGLs. Where
    there are less than 10 individual WET tests.
    the multiplying factor taken from Table F6-
    1 of this procedure  shall be based on a CV of
    0.6.  Where there are 10 more individual WET
    tests, the  multiplying factor  taken  from
    Table F6-1 of this  procedure  shall be  based
    on a CV calculated  as the  standard deviation
    of the WET tests divided by the arithmetic
    mean of the WET tests.
     TABLE F6-1—REASONABLE POTENTIAL MULTIPLYING FACTORS: 95% CONFIDENCE LEVEL AND 95%
                                       PROBABILITY BASIS
    1 	
    Number ',
    of Sam- I — — 	 1 	 r- — r 	 r —
    pies 0.1 i 0.2 0.3 I 0,4 | 0.5 I 0.6
    	 j 	 .] 	 j 	
    1 	
    2 	
    3 	
    4 	
    5 	
    6 	
    7 	
    8 	
    9 	
    1.41 1.9
    1.3J 1.6
    1.2
    1.2
    1.2
    1 1
    1.1
    1.1
    1.1
    10 	 1,1
    1.5
    1.4
    1.4
    1.3
    1.3
    1.3
    1.2
    2.6
    2.0
    1.8
    1.7
    	 1 	 L 	
    3.6' 4.7I 6.2
    2.5| 3.1
    2,1i 2.5
    1.9! 2.2
    1.6 1 8i 2.1
    1 .5
    1.7J 1.9
    1.4J 1.61 1.8
    1.4J 1.6J 1.7
    3.8
    3.0
    2.6
    2.3
    2.1
    2.0
    1.9
    Coefficient of variation
    	
    07
    	
    8,0
    
    0.8
    , — „.
    0.9
    - ---4 	
    10.1
    4.6J 5.4
    3.5
    2.9
    2.6
    2.4
    2,2
    2.1
    4.0
    3,3
    2.9
    2.6
    2.4
    2.3
    1.4] 1.5! 1-7 1.8 2.0! 2.1
    1.2 1.3i 1 5! 1.6
    1 7
    1.9
    2.0
    12.6
    6.4
    4.6
    , — .. 	 . { 	
    1 0 ! 1.1
    	 .1 	
    1.2
    
    1.3
    	 .
    1.4
    — . , — .
    1,5 1 6
    	
    1.7
    r— - 	 	 1 — -
    1 .8 , 1.9 2.0
    	 4 	 1 	 4 	 J 	 	 1 	 j 	 J 	
    155J 18.7 22.3
    7 4! 8.5
    5.2
    3.7 4.2
    3.2
    2.9
    2.6
    24
    2,3
    2.2
    3.6
    3,1
    2,8
    2.6
    2.4
    5,8
    4.6
    3.9
    3.4
    3.1
    2.8
    2.6
    23 2,4
    9.7
    6.5
    26.4
    109
    7.2
    S.Oj 5.5
    4.2
    3.7
    3.3
    4.5
    30.8
    35.6 407
    12.21 13.6
    7.9
    6.0
    4.9
    39! 4.2
    3.5
    3.o; 3.2
    2.8
    2,6
    2.9
    27
    3.7
    3.3
    3.1
    28
    8.6
    6.4
    5.2
    4.5
    46.2
    15.0! 16.4
    93
    6.9
    5.6
    4.7
    3,9 4.1
    3.5] 3.7
    32| 34
    30! 3.1
    100
    52.1' 58.4] 64.9
    17. 9 19.51 21.1
    10.81 11.5 12.3
    7.4l 7.8: 8.3
    5,9
    5.0
    4.3
    3.9
    3.5
    32
    6.2 1 6,6
    5.2 5.5
    4,SJ 4.7
    4.0; 4.2
    3.6'i 3.8
    3.3! 3.4
    8.8
    6.9
    5.7
    49
    4.3
    3.9
    36
                                              505
    

    -------
    Pt. 132, App. F
               40 CFR Ch, I (7-1-04 IdlHon)
     TABLE F6-1—REASONABLE POTENTIAL MULTIPLYING FACTORS: 95% CONFIDENCE LEVEL AND 95%
                                 PROBABILITY BASIS—Continued
    Number
    
    pies
    11 	
    12 	
    13 	
    14 	
    15 	
    16 	
    17 	
    18 	
    19 	
    20 	
    30 	
    40 	
    50 	
    60 	
    70 	
    80 	
    90 	
    100 	
    Goeff dent of variation
    
    0.1
    1.1
    1.1
    1.1
    1.1
    1,1
    1,1
    1.1
    1.1
    1.1
    1.1
    1.0
    1.0
    1.0
    1.0
    1.0
    1.0
    1.0
    0.2 0.3
    1.2
    1.2
    1.2
    1.2
    1.2
    1.1
    1.1
    1.1
    1.1
    1.1
    1.1
    1.0
    1.0
    1.0
    1.0
    1.0
    1 0
    1.0 1.0
    1.3
    1.3
    1.3
    1,3
    0.4
    1.4
    1.4
    1.4
    14
    1.2 1.3
    1.2
    1.2
    1.2
    1.2
    1.2
    1.1
    1.1
    1.0
    1.0
    1.0
    1.0
    OS
    0.9
    1.3
    1.3
    1.3
    1.3
    1.2
    1.1
    1.1
    0.5 [ 0,6
    1,6
    1.7
    1 .5 1 .6
    1.5 1.6
    0.7
    1.8
    1.7
    1.7
    1.4 1.51 1.6
    1.4
    1.4
    1.4
    1.3
    1.3
    1.3
    1.2
    1.1
    1.0 1.0
    1.0| 1.0
    1.0 1.0
    0.9 0.9
    0.9j 0-9
    0.9J 0.9
    1.5
    1.6
    1.51 1.6
    1.41 1.5
    14 1.5
    1.4
    1.4
    1.2
    1.1
    1.0
    1.0
    0.9
    0.9
    09
    0.9
    1.5
    1.4
    1.2
    1.1
    1.0
    0.8
    1.9
    1.9
    0.9
    2.1
    2.0
    1.8 1,9
    1.7
    1.8
    1.7 1.8
    1.6
    1.7
    1.6 1.7
    1.6 1.6
    1.5
    1 6
    1,5 1.5
    1.3
    1.1
    1.1
    1 OJ 1.0
    0.9 0,9
    0.9
    0.9
    0.9 0.9
    0.9 0.8
    1,3
    1.2
    
    1.0
    2.2
    2.1
    2.0
    1,9
    1.8
    1.8
    1.7
    1.7
    1.6
    1.6
    1.3
    1.2
    1.1 1.1
    1.0 1.0
    0,9 0.9
    0.9 0,9
    0,9
    0,8
    0,8 0.8
    1,1
    2.3
    2,2
    2,1
    ?0
    1,9
    1.9
    1.8
    1.7
    1.7
    1.6
    1.2
    2.4
    2.3
    2,2
    ? 1
    2.0
    1.9
    1.9
    1.8
    1.8
    1,7
    1.3! 1.4
    1.2
    1.1
    1.0
    0.9
    0.9
    0.8
    1.2
    1.1
    1.0
    0.9
    0.9
    1.3
    1.4
    2.5| 2.7
    2.4
    2.3
    ??
    2.1
    2.0
    1.9
    1.9
    .8
    .7
    .4
    .2
    .1
    1.0
    0.9
    0.9
    0.8l 0.8
    0.8 0,8 0.8
    2.5
    2.4
    2.3
    1.5
    2.8
    2.6
    2.5
    ?,1
    2.2! 2,2
    2.1 1 2,1
    2.0I 2.0
    1.9 2.0
    1.01 1,9
    1.8 1.8
    1.4| 1.4
    1.2 1.2
    1,11 1.1
    1.6
    2.9
    2,7
    2,5
    2,4
    1.7
    3.0
    2.8
    2.6
    ?S
    2,3 2,4
    2.2J 2,3
    2.1
    2,0
    2-0
    1.9
    1.5
    1,2
    1.1
    1.01 1.0l 1.0
    0.9J 0.9! 0.9
    0.9
    Ofl
    0.8
    0.8J 0,8
    0.8! 0.8
    0.8 0.8
    2.2
    2.1
    2.0
    1.9
    1.5
    1.2
    1.8
    3.1
    2,9
    2.7
    ?fi
    2.4
    2.3
    2.2
    2,1
    2.0
    2.0
    1.5
    1.2
    1.1! 1,1
    1.0
    1.0
    0,9! 0.9
    0.8
    0.8
    0.8] 0.8
    0.8 0.7
    1.9
    3.2
    3.0
    2.8
    ?fi
    2.5
    2,4
    2.3
    2.2
    2.1
    2.0
    1.5
    1.3
    1.1
    1.0
    0.9
    0,8
    on
    0.7
    2.0
    3.3
    3.0
    2.9
    ?7
    2.5
    2.4
    2.3
    2.2
    2.1
    2.0
    1.5
    1.3
    1.1
    1,0
    0.9
    0,8
    OR
    0,7
           PROCEDURE 7: LOADING LIMITS
    
      The Great Lakes States and Tribes shall
    adopt provisions consistent with (as protec-
    tive as) this procedure.
      Whenever a water  quality-based effluent
    limitation   (WQBEL)   is  developed,  the
    WQBEL shall  be expressed as both a  con-
    centration  value  and a corresponding mass
    loading rate.
      A,  Both  mass  and  concentration  limits
    shall be based on the same permit  averaging
    periods such as daily, weekly, or monthly
    averages,  or  in  other appropriate permit
    averaging periods.
      B.  The mass loading- rates shall be cal-
    culated using effluent flow rates  that are
    consistent  with those used in establishing1
    the WQBELs expressed in concentration.
    
    PROCEDURE 8:  WATER QUALITY-BASED EFFLU-
      ENT LIMITATIONS  BELOW THE QUANTIFICA-
      TION LEVEL
    
      The Great Lakes States and Tribes shall
    adopt provisions consistent with (as protec-
    tive as) this procedure.
      When a water quality-based effluent limi-
    tation  (WQBEL) for a pollutant is calculated
    to be less than the quantification level:
      A. Permit Limits, The permitting  authority
    shall designate as the limit  in the NPDES
    permit the  WQBEL exactly as calculated.
      B.  Analytical  Method  and  Quantification
    Level.
      1. The permitting authority shall specify
    in the permit the most sensitive, applicable,
    analytical  method,  specified in or approved
    under 40 CFR  part 136, or other appropriate
    method if one is not available under 40 CFR
    part 136, to be used to monitor for the pres-
    ence and amount in an effluent of the pollut-
    ant for which the WQBEL is established; and
    shall specify in accordance with section B.2
    of this  procedure,  the  quantification level
    that can be achieved by use of the specified
    analytical method.
      2. The quantification level shall  be  the
    minimum level (ML) specified in or approved
    under 40 CFE part 136 for  the method for
    that pollutant. If no such ML exists, or if the
    method is not specified  or approved under 40
    CFE part 136, the  quantification level shall
    be the lowest quantifiable level practicable.
    The  permitting authority  may  specify a
    higher quantification  level if the  permittee
    demonstrates that a  higher quantification
    level is appropriate because of effluent-spe-
    cific matrix interference,
      3, The permit shall state that, for the pur-
    pose of compliance assessment, the  analyt-
    ical method specified  in the permit shall be
    used to monitor the amount of pollutant in
    an effluent down to the quantification level,
    provided that the analyst has complied  with
    the specified quality  assurance/quality  con-
    trol procedures in the relevant method.
      4. The permitting authority shall  use ap-
    plicable State and  Tribal procedures to aver-
    age and account for  monitoring  data.  The
    permitting authority may specify in the per-
    mit the value to be used to Interpret sample
    values below the quantification level.
      C. Special Conditions. The permit shall con-
    tain a. reopener clause authorizing modifica-
    tion or revocation  and reissuance of the per-
    mit if new information generated as a result
    of special conditions included in the permit
    indicates that presence of the pollutant in
    the discharge at levels above  the WQBEL.
    Special conditions that may be included in
    the permit include, but are not limited to,
    fish tissue sampling, whole effluent toxicity
    (WET) tests, limits and-or monitoring re-
    quirements  on internal waste streams, and
                                             506
    

    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                               Pt. 132, App. F
    monitoring for  surrogate  parameters.  Data
    generated  as a  result of special  conditions
    can be used to reopen the permit to establish
    more stringent effluent limits or conditions.
    if necessary.
      D. Pollutant Minimisation Program. The per-
    mitting authority shall  include a condition
    in the permit requiring the permittee to de-
    velop and conduct- a pollutant  minimization
    program for each pollutant with a WQBEL
    below the quantification  level.The goal of
    the pollutant minimization program shall be
    to maintain the effluent  at or  below the
    WQBEL. In addition, States and Tribes may
    consider cost-effectiveness  when  evaluating
    the requirements of a PMP. The pollutant
    minimization program shall include, but is
    not limited to, the following:
      1. An annual review and semi-annual moni-
    toring of potential  sources of the pollutant,
    which may include fish tissue  monitoring
    and other bio-uptake sampling:
      2. Quarterly monitoring-  for the pollutant
    in the influent  to the wastewater treatment
    system;
      3. Sutimittal of a control  strateg-y designed
    to proceed  toward  the goal of maintaining"
    the effluent below the WQBEL:
      4. Implementation of appropriate, cost-ef-
    fective control measures consistent with the
    control strategy; and
      5. An annual  status report that shall be
    sent to the permitting authority including:
      a.  All  minimization program  monitoring
    results for the previous year;
      b. A list  of potential sources  of the pollut-
    ant; and
      c,  A summary of  all  action undertaken
    pursuant to the control strategy.
      6. Any information generated as a result of
    procedure 8,D can be  used to support a re-
    quest  for subsequent  permit modifications.
    including revisions  to (e.g., more or less fre-
    quent monitoring),  or removal of the re-
    quirements of procedure  8.D, consistent, with
    40 CPE 122.44, 122.62 and 122.63.
    
        PKOCBDUEE 9: COMPLIANCE SCHEDULES
      The Great Lakes States  and Tribes shall
    adopt provisions consistent with (as protec-
    tive as) procedure 9 of appendix F of part 132.
      A.   Limitations  for  New  Great Lakes  Dis-
    chargers. When  a permit issued on or after
    March 23,  1997  to  a new  Great Lakes  dis-
    charger (defined in Part  132.2)  contains  a
    water  quality-based  effluent   limitation
    {WQBEL),  the permittee shall  comply  with
    such  a limitation upon  the commencement
    of the discharge.
      B.  Limitations for  Existing Great  Lakes  Dis-
    chargers.
      1. Any existing permit that is reissued or
    modified on or after March 23, 1997 to con-
    tain  a new or more restrictive WQBEL may
    allow a reasonable period of time, up to five
    years  from the  date of  permit issuance or
    modification, for the permittee to comply
    with that limit, provided that the Tier I cri-
    terion or whole effluent toxicity (WET) cri-
    terion was adopted (or, in the case of a nar-
    rative criterion. Tier II value,  or Tier I cri-
    terion derived pursuant to the methodology
    in appendix A of part 132. was newly derived)
    after July 1, 1977.
      2. When the compliance schedule  estab-
    lished under paragraph 1  goes beyond the
    term  of the permit, an interim permit limit
    effective  upon  the expiration date  shall be
    included in the permit and addressed in the
    permit's fact sheet or statement of basis.
    The  administrative record for  the permit
    shall  reflect the  final limit and  its compli-
    ance date.
      3. If a permit  establishes a schedule of
    compliance under paragraph 1 which exceeds
    one year from the date of permit issuance or
    modification, the schedule  shall set  forth in-
    terim  requirements and  dates  for their
    achievement. The time between such interim
    dates may not  exceed one  year.  If the time
    necessary for completion of any  interim re-
    quirement is more than one year and is not
    readily divisible into stages for completion,
    the permit shall require, at  a  minimum,
    specified  dates  for annual  submission  of
    progress reports on the status of any interim
    requirements.
      C. Delayed Effectiveness of Tier II Limitations
    for Existing Great Lakes Discharges.
      1. Whenever a limit  (calculated in accord-
    ance with Procedure 3) based upon a Tier II
    value is  included in a  reissued or modified
    permit,  for an  existing Great  Lakes  dis-
    charger,  the permit may provide a reason-
    able period of time, up to two years, in which
    to provide additional studies necessary to de-
    velop a Tier I criterion or to modify  the Tier
    II  value, In such cases, the permit shall re-
    quire  compliance with the Tier II limitation
    within a reasonable period of time,  no later
    than  five  years   after permit issuance  or
    modification, and contain a reopeoer clause.
      2. The  reopener  clause shall authorize per-
    mit modifications if specified  studies have
    been completed by the permittee  or provided
    by a third-party  during the time allowed to
    conduct  the  specified  studies,  and  the per-
    mittee   or  a   third-party   demonstrates,
    through such studies, that  a revised limit is
    appropriate. Such a revised limit  shall be in-
    corporated through a  permit  modification
    and a reasonable  time period,  up to five
    years, shall be allowed for compliance. If in-
    corporated prior  to the compliance date of
    the original Tier II limitation, any  such re-
    vised limit shall not be considered less-strin-
    gent for purposes of the anti-backsliding pro-
    visions of section 402(o! of the Clean  Water
    Act.
      3. If the specified studies have been com-
    pleted and do not demonstrate that a revised
    limit  is appropriate, the permitting author-
    ity may  provide a reasonable additional pe-
    riod of time, not  to exceed five  years with
                                              507
    

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    Pt, 133
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    which to achieve compliance with the origi-
    nal effluent limitation.
      4. Where a permit is modified to  include
    new or more stringent limitations, on a date
    within five years  of the permit expiration
    date, such compliance schedules may extend
    beyond the term of a permit consistent with
    section B.2 of this procedure.
      5. If future studies (other than those con-
    ducted under paragraphs 1, 2, or 3 above) re-
    sult in a Tier II value being changed to a less
    stringent Tier II value or Tier I criterion,
    after the effective date of a Tier 11-based
    limit, the existing Tier II-based limit may be
    revised to "be less stringent if;
      (a) It complies with sections 402(o> (2) and
    (3) of the CWA; or,
      (b) In non-attainment waters, where the
    existing Tier II limit was based on procedure
    3,  the cumulative  effect of revised effluent
    limitation based on procedure 3 of this ap-
    pendix will assure compliance  with water
    quality standards; or,
      (c) In attained waters, the revised effluent
    limitation complies with the State or Tribes'
    antidegradatitm policy and procedures,
    
    [60 FE 15387,  Mar.  23, 1995, as amended at 63
    FR 20110, Apr. 23, 1998; 65 FR 67650, Nov. 13.
    2000]
    
    
          PART 133—SECONDARY
          TREATMENT REGULATION
    
    Sec.
    133.100  Purpose.
    133.101  Definitions.
    133.102  Secondary treatment.
    133.103  Special considerations.
    133.104  Sampling and test procedures.
    133.105  Treatment equivalent to secondary
       treatment.
    
      AUTHORITY:  Sees.  301(b)d)(B), 304(d)(l>.
    304(d)(4), 308, and 501 of the Federal Water
    Pollution  Control  Act as amended  by the
    Federal Water Pollution Control Act- Amend-
    ments of 1972, the Clean Water  Act  of 1977,
    and  the Municipal Wastewater Treatment
    Construction Grant Amendments of 1981; 33
    U.S.C. 1311(b)(l)(B), 1314(d) (1) and (4), 1318,
    and 1361; 86 Stat. 816, Pub. L. 92-500: 91 Stat.
    1567, Pub. L. 95-217; 95 Stat. 1623. Pub. L, 97-
    117.
    
      SOURCE:  49 FR 37006, Sept. 20, 1984, unless
    otherwise noted.
    
    § 133.100  Purpose.
    
      This  part provides  information on
    the level of effluent quality attainable
    through the application of secondary
    or equivalent treatment.
    § 133.101  Definitions.
      Terms used in this part are defined as
    follows:
      (a)  7-day  average.  The  arithmetic
    mean of pollutant parameter values for
    samples collected in a period of 7 con-
    secutive days.
      (b)  30-day  average.  The  arithmetic
    mean of pollutant parameter values of
    samples collected in a period  of 30 con-
    secutive days.
      (c)  Act.  The Clean  Water Act (33
    U.S.C. 1251 et sea., as amended).
      (d) BOD. The five day measure of the
    pollutant parameter biochemical  oxy-
    gen demand (BOD).
      (e) CBODf.  The five day  measure of
    the pollutant  parameter carbonaceous
    biochemical oxygen demand (CBOD.O.
      (f) Effluent  concentrations consistently
    achievable through proper operation and
    maintenance. (1) For a given  pollutant
    parameter,  the 95th percentile  value
    for the 30-day average effluent quality
    achieved by a treatment works in a pe-
    riod of  at least  two years,  excluding
    values attributable to upsets,  bypasses,
    operational  errors,  or  other unusual
    conditions,   and  (2)  a  7-day average
    value equal  to 1.5 times the  value de-
    rived under paragraph (f)(l) of this sec-
    tion.
      (e") Facilities   eligible   for   treatment
    equivalent to secondary treatment.  Treat-
    ment works shall  be eligible for consid-
    eration  for   effluent  limitations  de-
    scribed  for  treatment  equivalent  to
    secondary treatment (§133.105), if:
      (1) The BOD5  and SS effluent  con-
    centrations   consistently  achievable
    through proper operation and mainte-
    nance   (§133.101(f))   of  the treatment
    works exceed the  minimum level of the
    effluent quality set forth in §§133,102(a)
    and 133.102(b),
      (2) A  trickling filter  or waste sta-
    bilization pond is used as the principal
    process, and
      (3) The treatment works provide sig-
    nificant biological treatment  of munic-
    ipal wastewater.
      (h) mg/l. Milligrams per liter.
      (i) NPDES. National Pollutant Dis-
    charge Elimination System.
      (j) Percent removal. A  percentage ex-
    pression  of  the  removal   efficiency
    across a treatment plant for a  given
    pollutant  parameter,  as  determined
    from  the 30-day average values  of the
                                           508
    

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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                §133,103
    raw wastewater influent pollutant con-
    centrations to the facility and the 30-
    day average values of the effluent  pol-
    lutant concentrations for a given time
    period,
      (k)  Significant  biological  treatment.
    The use of an aerobic or anaerobic  bio-
    logical  treatment  process  in  a treat-
    ment works  to consistently achieve a
    30-day average of a least  65 percent re-
    moval of BOD5.
      (1) SS. The  pollutant parameter total
    suspended solids.
      (m) Significantly mure stringent limita-
    tion means BOD.s and  SS  limitations
    necessary to  meet the percent removal
    requirements  of at least 5 mg/1 more
    stringent than the otherwise applicable
    concentration-based limitations (e.g.,
    less than 25 rngvl in the case of the sec-
    ondary treatment limits  for BODS and
    SS), or the percent removal limitations
    in §§133.102 and 133.105. if such limits
    would, by themselves,  force significant
    construction  or other significant cap-
    ital expenditure.
      (n) State  Director means the chief ad-
    ministrative  officer of any  State or
    interstate  agency  operating an "ap-
    proved program." or the delegated rep-
    resentative of the State Director.
    [49 FR 37006. Sept. 20. 1984: 49 FR 40405. Oct.
    16. 1984. as amended at 50 FR 23387. June 3.
    1985J
    
    § 133.102 Secondary treatment.
      The  following  paragraphs describe
    the minimum level of effluent  quality
    attainable  by secondary  treatment in
    terms of the parameters—BODs. SS and
    pH. All requirements for each  param-
    eter shall  be  achieved except  as pro-
    vided for in §§133.103 and 133.105.
      (a) BOD-,.
      (1) The 30-day average  shall not ex-
    ceed 30 mg/1.
      (2) The 7-day average shall not exceed
    45 mg/1.
      (3) The 30-day  average percent re-
    moval shall not be less than 85 percent.
      (4) At the option of  the NPDES per-
    mitting authority, in  lieu of the pa-
    rameter BOD5 and the levels of the ef-
    fluent quality  specified in paragraphs
    (a)(l), (a)(2) and (a)(3), the parameter
    CBODs may be substituted with  the fol-
    lowing  levels  of  the  CBOD*  effluent
    quality provided:
      i.i) The  30-day average  shall not ex-
    ceed 25 mg/1.
      (ii) The 7-day average  shall not ex-
    ceed 40 mg/1.
      i iii)  The 30-day average percent re-
    moval shall not be less than 85 percent.
      (b) SS. (1) The 30-day  average  shall
    not exceed 30 mg-1.
      (2) The 7-day average shall not exceed
    45 mg/1.
      (3) The 30-day average percent re-
    moval shall not be less than 85 percent.
      (c) pH,  The effluent values for pH
    shall be maintained within the limits
    of 6.0 to 9.0 unless  the publicly owned
    treatment works demonstrates that: (1)
    Inorganic chemicals are  not  added to
    the  waste  stream as   part of  the
    treatment process;  and  (2)  contribu-
    tions from  industrial sources do not
    cause the pH  of the effluent to be less
    than 6,0 or greater than 9.0.
    [49 FR 37006. Sept 20. 1984: 49 FR 40405. Oct.
    16. 1984]
    
    § 133,103  Special considerations.
      (a) Combined   newer s.     Treatment
    works  subject to this part may not be
    capable  of   meeting  the  percentage
    removal   requirements   established
    under §§133.102
    -------
    §133.103
              40 CFR Ch. I (7-1-04 Edition)
    permitted discharge of such pollutants,
    attributable to the industrial category,
    would  not be  greater than that which
    would  be  permitted  under  sections
    301(bXl)(A)(i}, 301(b)(2)!E) or 306 of the
    Act if such industrial category were to
    discharge directly into  the navigable
    waters, and (2)  the flow  or  loading of
    such pollutants introduced by the in-
    dustrial category  exceeds 10 percent of
    the  design flow   or  loading  of  the
    publicly owned treatment works. When
    such an adjustment is made, the values
    for  BOD5 or  SS  in  §§ 133.1021 a)(2).
    133.102(a)(4)(ii),           § 133.102(b)(2),
    133.1Q5(aX2),      133,105(b)(2>.      and
    133.105(e) Less concentrated influent  waste-
    water for combined sewers during dry
    weather. The Regional Ad ministrator
    or. if appropriate, the State Director is
    authorized to substi tute either a lower
    percent removal  re  quirement or  a
    mass loading limit for the percent re-
    moval  requirements   set  forth  in
    §§ 133.102(a)(3),         133,102(a)(4)(iii),
    133.102(bX3),               133.105(a)(3),
    133.105(b)(3)and   133.105(e)
    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                                 §133.105
    value for that portion of the dry weath-
    er "base flow attributed to infiltration.
    If the less concentrated influent waste-
    water is the result of clear water indus-
    trial  discharges,  then the  treatment
    works  must  control  such discharges
    pursuant to 40 CPR part 403.
    [49 FR 37006, Sept, 20. 1984. as amended at 50
    FR 23387, June 3, 1985: 50 FR 36880, Sept. 10.
    1985; 54 FR 4228, Jan. 21. 1989]
    
    S 133.104 Sampling   and  test  proce-
       dures.
      (a) Sampling and  test procedures  for
    pollutants listed in this part shall be in
    accordance  with  guidelines  promul-
    gated by the Administrator in 40 CFR
    part 136.
      (b)  Chemical oxygen demand  (COD)
    or total organic carbon (TOO may be
    substituted  for BODs when a long-term
    BOD:COD or BOD:TOC correlation has
    "been demonstrated.
    
    § 133.105 Treatment equivalent to sec-
       ondary treatment.
      This section describes the minimum
    level  of effluent quality attainable by
    facilities eligible for treatment equiva-
    lent     to     secondary    treatment
    (§133.101(g)> in  terms  of  the param-
    eters—BOD5, SS  and pH.  All  require-
    ments for the specified  parameters in
    paragraphs  (a), (b) and (c)  of this sec-
    tion  shall be  achieved except as pro-
    vided for in §133,103, or paragraphs (d),
    (e) or (f) of this section.
      (a) BOD5. (1) The 30-day average shall
    not exceed 45 mg/1.
      (2) The 7-day average shall not exceed
    65 mg/1.
      (3) The 30-day  average percent  re-
    moval shall  not be less than 65 percent.
      (b) SS, Except where SS values have
    been  adjusted  in   accordance   with
    §133.103(0:
      (1) The 30-day average  shall not ex-
    ceed 45 mg/1.
      (2) The 7-day average shall not exceed
    65 mg/1.
      (3) The 30-day  average percent  re-
    moval shall  not be less than 65 percent.
      (c)   pH,   The    requirements   of
    §133.102(c) shall be met.
      (d) Alternative State requirements. Ex-
    cept  as  limited by paragraph (f) of this
    section,  and  after  notice  and oppor-
    tunity  for  public  comment, the  Re-
    gional  Administrator,   or.  if  appro-
    priate. State Director subject to EPA
    approval, is authorized  to adjust the
    minimum levels of effluent quality set
    forth in  paragraphs (a)(l). (a)(2),  (¥)(!')
    and  )  by the  median  (50th  per-
    centile)  facility  in  a representative
    sample of facilities within a State or
    appropriate  contiguous  geographical
    area that meet the definition of facili-
    ties  eligible for  treatment equivalent
    to secondary treatment (§133.101(g)K
    
    (The  information  collection requirements
    contained in this rule have been approved by
    OMB and assigned control number 2040-0051.)
      (e) CBOD- limitations;
      (IS Where  data are available to estab-
    lish  CBOD^  limitations for a treatment
    works subject  to  this  section,  the
    NPDES permitting authority may sub-
    stitute the  parameter  CBOD.s for the
    parameter  BOD^   In   §§133.105(a)(l).
    133.105(aM2)  and 133.105(a)(3), on a  case-
    by-case basis provided that the levels
    of CBODs effluent quality are not less
    stringent than the following:
      (i)  The 30-day average  shall not ex-
    ceed 40 mgil.
      (ii) The 7-days average  shall not ex-
    ceed 60 mg/1.
      (iii) The  30-day average percent re-
    moval shall not be less than 65 percent.
      (2) Where  data are  available, the pa-
    rameter  CBODs may  be used for efflu-
    ent  quality  limitations   established
    under paragraph  t'd) of  this section.
    Where concurrent BOD effluent  data
    are available, they must  be submitted
    with the  CBOD data as a part of the ap-
    proval process outlined in  paragraph
    (d) of this section.
      (f)  Permit adjustments.  Any permit ad-
    justment made pursuant to  this part
    may not  be  any less stringent than the
    limitations   required   pursuant   to
    §133.105(a)-(e).  Furthermore,  permit-
    ting  authorities  shall  require  more
    stringent limitations when  adjusting
    permits  if:  (1) For existing  facilities
    the  permitting authority  determines
    that  the  30-day average and 7-day aver-
    age BOD« and  SS effluent values that
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    Pt. 135
              40 CFR Ch, ! (7-1-04 Edition)
    could be achievable through proper op-
    eration and maintenance of the treat-
    ment works, based  on an  analysis  of
    the past performance of the treatment
    works,  would  enable  the  treatment
    works to achieve more stringent limi-
    tations, or
      (2) For new facilities, the permitting
    authority determines  that the  30-day
    average and 7-day average BOD? and SS
    effluent  values  that could be  achiev-
    able  through  proper  operation  and
    maintenance of the treatment works,
    considering the design capability of the
    treatment process  and  geographical
    and  climatic conditions, would  enable
    the treatment  works to achieve more
    stringent limitations,
    
    [49 PR 37006, Sept. 20, 1984; 49  FR 40405, Oct.
    16, 1984]
    
       PART 135—PRIOR NOTICE OF
                CITIZEN SUITS
    
     Subpart A—Prior Notice Under the Clean
                  Water Act
    
    Sec.
    135.1   Purpose.
    135.2   Service of notice.
    135.3   Contents of notice.
    135,4   Service of complaint.
    135.5   Service of proposed consent judgment.
    
      Subpart B—Prior Notice Under the Safe
               Drinking Water Act
    
    135.10 Purpose.
    135,11 Service of notice.
    135.12 Contents of notice.
    135.13 Timing: of notice,
      AUTHORITY: Sabpart A, issued under Sec.
    505, Clean Water Act, as amended 1987: Sec.
    504, Pub. L. 100-4; 101 Stat. 7 (33 U.S.C. 1365).
    Subpart B, issued  under  Sec.  1449,  Safe
    Drinking- Water Act (42 U.S.C. 300j-8).
      SOURCE: 38 PK 15040, June 7, 1973. unless
    otherwise noted.
    
    Subpart A—Prior Notice Under the
              Clean Water Act
    
    § 135.1 Purpose.
      (a)  Section  505(a)(l)  of the  Clean
    Water Act  (hereinafter the  Act) au-
    thorizes  any person or persons having
    an interest  which is  or  may be ad-
    versely affected  to  commence a civil
    action on his own behalf to enforce the
    Act or to enforce certain requirements
    promulgated pursuant  to  the Act. In
    addition,  section  505(c)(3) of the  Act
    provides  that,  for  purposes  of pro-
    tecting the  interests  of  the  United
    States, whenever a citizen  enforcement
    action  is   brought   under  section
    505(a)(l) of the  Act in a court of the
    United States, the Plaintiff shall serve
    a copy of the complaint on the Attor-
    ney  General  and the  Administrator,
    Section 505(c)(3) also provides that no
    consent judgment shall be entered in
    any citizen action in which the United
    States is  not a  party prior to 45 days
    following  the receipt of a copy of the
    proposed consent judgment by the At-
    torney General and the Administrator.
      (b) The  purpose of this subpart is to
    prescribe procedures governing the giv-
    ing of notice required by section 505(b)
    of the Act as a prerequisite to the com-
    mencing of such actions, and governing
    the service of complaints and proposed
    consent judgments as required by sec-
    tion 505(c)(3) of the Act,
    [56 FR 11515, Mar. 19, 1991]
    
    § 135.2  Service of notice.
      (a) Notice of intent to file suit pursu-
    ant to section 505(a)(l) of the Act shall
    be served upon an alleged violator of an
    effluent standard or limitation  under
    the Act, or  an order issued by the Ad-
    ministrator or a State with  respect to
    such  a standard or limitation, in the
    following  manner:
      (1) If the alleged violator is an indi-
    vidual or corporation, service of notice
    shall be accomplished by certified mail
    addressed to, or  by personal service
    upon, the owner or managing agent of
    the building, plant, installation, vessel,
    facility,  or  activity  alleged  to  be in
    violation. A copy of the notice shall be
    mailed to the Administrator of the En-
    vironmental  Protection  Agency,  the
    Regional  Administrator of  the  Envi-
    ronmental Protection Agency for the
    region in which such violation  is  al-
    leged to have occurred, and  the  chief
    administrative officer of the  water pol-
    lution control agency for  the State in
    which the violation is  alleged to have
    occurred.  If  the alleged violator is a
    corporation,  a copy of such notice also
    shall be mailed to the registered agent,
    if any, of such corporation in the State
    in which  such violation is alleged to
    have occurred.
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    Environmental Protection Agency
                                   §135.4
      (2) If the alleged violator is a State
    or local agency, service of notice shall
    be accomplished by certified mail ad-
    dressed to, or by personal service upon,
    the head of such agency, A copy of such
    notice shall be mailed  to the chief ad-
    ministrative officer of the water pollu-
    tion control  agency  for the State in
    which  the violation is  alleged to have
    occurred, the  Administrator of the En-
    vironmental  Protection  Agency,  and
    the Regional  Administrator of the En-
    vironmental Protection Agency for the
    region  in  which such  violation is  al-
    leged to have  occurred.
      (3) If the alleged violator is a Federal
    agency, service of notice  shall be ac-
    complished by certified mail addressed
    to,  or  by personal service  upon, the
    head of such agency, A copy of such no-
    tice  shall be  mailed to the  Adminis-
    trator of the Environmental Protection
    Agency, the Regional Administrator of
    the Environmental Protection Agency
    for  the region in which such violation
    is alleged to have occurred, the Attor-
    ney General of the United States, and
    the Chief administrative officer of the
    water pollution control agency  for the
    State in which the violation is  alleged
    to have occurred.
      (b) Service of notice of intent to file
    suit pursuant to section 505(a)(2) of the
    Act shall be accomplished by certified
    mail addressed to, or by personal  serv-
    ice  upon, the Administrator, Environ-
    mental  Protection  Agency,  Wash-
    ington, DC 20460. A copy of such notice
    shall be mailed to the Attorney  Gen-
    eral of the United States.
      (c) Notice given  in accordance  with
    the provisions of this subpart shall be
    deemed to have been  served  on the
    postmark date if mailed, or on the date
    of receipt if served personally.
    
    § 135.3   Contents of notice.
      (a) Violation of standard, limitation or
    order. Notice regarding an alleged vio-
    lation  of  an effluent standard or  limi-
    tation   or of  an  order with respect
    thereto, shall include  sufficient infor-
    mation to permit the recipient to iden-
    tify the specific standard,  limitation,
    or order alleged to have been violated,
    the activity alleged to constitute a vio-
    lation,  the person or  persons respon-
    sible for the alleged violation, the loca-
    tion of the alleged violation, the date
    or dates of such violation, and the full
    name, address, and telephone number
    of the person giving notice.
      (b) Failure to act.  Notice regarding an
    alleged failure of the Administrator to
    perform any act or duty under the Act
    which is not discretionary with the Ad-
    ministrator shall identify the provision
    of the Act which requires such act or
    creates such duty,  shall describe with
    reasonable specificity the action taken
    or  not taken by  the  Administrator
    which is alleged to  constitute a failure
    to perform such act or duty, and shall
    state the full name,  address and tele-
    phone number of the  person giving the
    notice.
      cc)  Identification  of counsel. The no-
    tice shall state the name, address, and
    telephone number of the legal counsel.
    if any,  representing the person giving
    the notice.
    
    § 135.4  Service of complaint.
      (a)  A citizen  plaintiff  shall  mail  a
    copy of a complaint filed against an al-
    leged violator under section 505(a)(l) of
    the Act to the Administrator  of the
    Environmental Protection Agency, the
    Regional Administrator of the EPA Re-
    gion in which  the violations are  alleged
    to  have occurred,  and  the  Attorney
    General of the United States.
      (b) The copy so served shall be of a
    filed, date-stamped complaint, or shall
    be a conformed  copy of the filed com-
    plaint  which  indicates the assigned
    civil action number, accompanied by a
    signed statement by the plaintiff or his
    attorney as to when the complaint was
    filed.
      (c)  A citizen  plaintiff  shall  mail  a
    copy of the complaint on the same date
    on  which the plaintiff files  the  com-
    plaint with the  court,  or  as  expedi-
    tiously thereafter as practicable.
      (d) If the alleged violator is a Federal
    agency, a citizen plaintiff  must serve
    the complaint on the United States in
    accordance with relevant Federal law
    and court rules affecting service on de-
    fendants,  in  addition to   complying
    with the service requirements  of this
    subpart.
    
    [56 FR 11515. Mar. 19, 1991 j
                                         513
    

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    §135.5
              40 CFR Ch, i (7-1-04 Edition)
    §135.5 Service  of  proposed  consent
       judgment.
      (a) The citizen plaintiff in  a citizen
    enforcement suit  filed against an al-
    leged violator under section 50S(a)(l) of
    the Act shall serve a copy of a proposed
    consent judgment, signed by all parties
    to    the     lawsuit.    upon    the
    Administrator, Environmental Protec-
    tion Agency, Washington. DC 20460. and
    the Attorney General, Department of
    Justice,   Citiaen   Suit  Coordinator,
    Room 2615,  Washington, DC 20530.  The
    plaintiff shall serve the Administrator
    and the  Attorney  General by personal
    service or by certified mail (return re-
    ceipt requested.)  The plaintiff shall
    also mail a  copy of a proposed consent
    judgment at the same time to the Re-
    gional Administrator  of  the  EPA  Re-
    gion in which the violations were al-
    leged to have occurred,
      fb) When  the parties in an action in
    which the United States is not a party
    file or lodge a proposed consent judg-
    ment with the court, the plaintiff shall
    notify the  court  of the  statutory re-
    quirement that the consent judgment
    shall not be entered prior to 45 days
    following receipt by both the  Adminis-
    trator and  the Attorney General of a
    copy of the consent judgment.
      (1) If the  plaintiff knows  the dates
    upon which  the Administrator and the
    Attorney General received copies of the
    proposed consent judgment, the plain-
    tiff shall so  notify  the court.
      (2) If the plaintiff does not know the
    date upon which the Administrator and
    Attorney General received copies of the
    proposed consent judgment, the plain-
    tiff shall so  notify the court,  but upon
    receiving such  information  regarding
    the dates of  service  of  the  proposed
    consent  judgment upon the  Adminis-
    trator and Attorney General, the plain-
    tiff shall so  notify the  court of  the
    dates of service.
    
    [56 PR 11515, Mar. 19,  1991]
    
     Subpart B—Prior Notice Under the
          Safe  Drinking Water Act
    
      SOURCE: 54  FB 20771, May  12, 1989, unless
    otherwise noted.
    § 135.10 Purpose.
      Section  1449 of the  Safe Drinking
    Water  Act  (the  Act) authorizes any
    person to commence a civil action  to
    enforce the Act against an alleged vio-
    lator of any requirements prescribed by
    or under the  Act. or  against the Ad-
    ministrator for failure to perform any
    duty which is not discretionary  under
    the Act.  No citizen  suit may be com-
    menced prior to sixty days after giving
    notice  of the  alleged violation to the
    Administrator, any  alleged  violator,
    and to the State. The purpose of this
    subpart is  to  prescribe procedures for
    giving  the  notice required  by section
    1449
    -------
    Environmental Protection Agency
                                  §135,13
    be  sent  by certified  mail,  return  re-
    ceipt requested,  to the Administrator
    of the Environmental Protection Agen-
    cy, the Regional Administrator of  the
    Environmental Protection  Agency  for
    the region in which the violation is al-
    leged to have  occurred,  the chief  ad-
    ministrative officer of the  responsible
    state agency (if any), and the Attorney
    General for the State in which the vio-
    lation is alleged to  have occurred.
      (3) If the alleged violator is a Federal
    agency, service of  notice shall  be  ac-
    complished by certified mail, return re-
    ceipt requested,  addressed  to,  or  by
    personal service upon,  the head of the
    Federal agency. A  copy  of  the  notice
    shall be  sent by certified mail,  return
    receipt requested, to the Administrator
    of the Environmental Protection Agen-
    cy, the  Regional Administrator of the
    Environmental Protection  Agency  for
    the region in which the violation is al-
    leged to have  occurred,  the Attorney
    General of the United  States, the chief
    administrative officer  of the  respon-
    sible state agency (if any), and  the At-
    torney General for the State in which
    the  violation is alleged to have  oc-
    curred.
      (b) Service of notice  of intent to file
    suit pursuant  to section 1449
    -------
                             FINDING  AIDS
      A list of CFB titles, subtitles, chapters, subchapters and parts and an alphabet-
    ical list of agencies publishing in the CPR are included in the CFR Index and
    Finding Aids volume to the Code of Federal Regulations which is published sepa-
    rately and revised annually.
    
      Material Approved for Incorporation by Reference
      Table of CFR Titles and Chapters
      Alphabetical List of Agencies Appearing in the CFR
      List of CFR Sections Affected
                                      517
    

    -------
          Material Approved for Incorporation by Reference
    
                               (Revised as of July 1, 2004)
    
      The Director of the Federal Register has approved under 5 Il.tt.C.  552ta> and
    1 CPE Part 51 the incorporation by reference of the following- publications. This
    list contains only those incorporations by reference  effective as of the revision
    date of  this volume.  Incorporations by reference found within  a regulation are
    effective upon  the  effective date  of that regulation. For more information on
    incorporation by reference, see the preliminary pages of this volume.
    
    40 CFR (PARTS  100 TO 135)
    ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
                                                              40  CFR
    Agriculture  Research  Service, USDA
      Available  from: U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.  Water Re-
      source  Center, Mail  Code RC4100, 401 M Street SW,, Washington.
      DC 20460
    Agriculture  Handbook No.  703, Predicting Soil Erosion  by Water:  122,26(b)(15)(i)(A)
      A Guide  to Conservation Planning  With the  Revised  Universal
      Soil Loss Equation (RUSLE), Chapter 2, pages 21-64 (January 1997).
                                        519
    

    -------
            Table of CFR Titles and Chapters
                    (Revised as of July 1, 2004)
    
                  Title 1 —General Provisions
    
       I  Administrative Committee of the Federal Register (Parts 1—49)
      II  Office of the Federal Register (Parts 50—299)
      IV  Miscellaneous Agencies (Parts 400—500)
    
               Title 2—Grants and Agreements
    
          SUBTITLE A—OFFICE  OF MANAGEMENT AND BUDGET GUIDANCE VOB.
            GRANTS AND AGREEMENTS
       I  [Reserved]
      II  Office of  Management  and Budget Circulars and Guidance [Re-
            served]
          SUBTITLE B—FEDERAL  AGENCY REGULATIONS FOR  GRANTS AND
            AGREEMENTS [RESERVED]
                     Title 3—The President
    
       I  Executive Office of the President (Parts 100—199)
    
                      Title 4—Accounts
    
       I  General Accounting Office (Parts 1—99)
    
               Title 5—Administrative Personnel
    
       I  Office of Personnel Management (Parts 1—1199)
      II  Merit Systems Protection Board (Parts 1200—1299)
     III  Office of Management and Budget (Parts 1300—4399)
      V  The  International  Organizations  Employees  Loyalty Board
            (Parts 1500—1599)
     VI  Federal Retirement Thrift Investment Board (Parts 1600—1699)
    VIII  Office of Special Counsel (Parts 1800—1899)
     IX  Appalachian Regional Commission (Parts 1900—1999)
     XI  Armed Forces Retirement Home (Part 2100)
    XIV  Federal Labor Relations Authority. General Counsel of the Fed-
            eral Labor Relations Authority  and Federal Service Impasses
            Panel (Parts 2400—2499)
    
                              521
    

    -------
            Title 5—Administrative Personnel—Continued
       Chap.
        XV   Office of  Administration,  Executive  Office of the  President
               (Parts 2500—2599)
       XVI   Office of Government Ethics (Parts 2600—2699)
       XXI   Department of the Treasury (Parts 3100—3199)
      XXII   Federal  Deposit Insurance Corporation (Part 3201)
     XXIII   Department of Energy (Part 3301)
     XXIV   Federal  Energy Regulatory Commission (Part 3401)
      XXV   Department of the Interior (Part 3501)
     XXVI   Department of Defense (Part 3601)
    XXVIII   Department of Justice (Part 3801)
     XXIX   Federal  Communications Commission (Parts 3900—3999)
      XXX   Farm Credit System Insurance Corporation (Parts 4000—4099)
     XXXI   Farm Credit Administration (Parts 4100—4199)
    XXXIII   Overseas Private Investment Corporation (Part 4301)
     XXXV   Office of Personnel Management (Part 4501)
        XL   Interstate Commerce Commission (Part 5001)
       XLI   Commodity Futures Trading Commission (Part 5101)
      XLII   Department of Labor (Part 5201)
     XLm   National Science Foundation (Part 5301)
      XLV   Department of Health and Human Services (Part 5501)
     XLVI   Postal Rate Commission (Part 5601)
     XLVII   Federal  Trade Commission (Part 5701)
    XLVIII   Nuclear Regulatory Commission (Part 5801)
         L   Department of Transportation (Part 6001)
        LII   Export-Import Bank of the United  States (Part 6201 >
       LIII   Department of Education (Parts 6300—6399)
       LIV   Environmental Protection Agency (Part 6401)
        LV   National Endowment for the Arts (Part 6501)
       LVI   National Endowment for the Humanities (Part 6601)
      LVII   General Services Administration (Part 6701)
     LVIII   Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System (Part 6801)
       LIX   National Aeronautics and Space Administration (Part 6901)
        LX   United States Postal Service (Part 7001)
       LXI   National Labor Relations Board (Part 7101)
      LXII   Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (Part  7201)
     LXIII   Inter-American Foundation (Part 7301)
      LXV   Department of Housing and Urban Development (Part 7501)
     LXVI   National Archives and Records Administration (Part 7601)
     LXVII   Institute of Museum and Library Services (Part 7701)
     LXIX   Tennessee Valley Authority (Part 7901)
     LXXI   Consumer Product Safety Commission (Part 8101)
    LXXIII   Department of Agriculture (Part 8301)
    LXXIV   Federal  Mine Safety and Health Review Commission (Part 8401)
    
                                  522
    

    -------
       Chap-
            Titl© 5—Administrative Personnel—Continued
     LXXVI   Federal Retirement Thrift Investment Board (Part 8601)
    LXXVII   Office of Management and Budget (Part 8701)
    
                     Title 6—Homeland Security
    
          I   Department  of  Homeland Security,  Office of  the  Secretary
                (Parts 0—99)
    
                          Title 7—Agriculture
              SUBTITLE A—OFFICE OF THK SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE (PARTS
                0—26)
              SUBTITLE B—REGULATIONS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
          I   Agricultural Marketing  Service (Standards,  Inspections, Mar-
                keting Practices), Department of Agriculture (Parts 27—209)
         II   Pood and Nutrition Service.  Department of Agriculture (Parts
                210—299)
         III   Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, Department of Ag-
                riculture (Parts 300—399)
         IV   Federal Crop Insurance Corporation. Department of Agriculture
                (Parts 400—499)
         V   Agricultural Research  Service, Department  of  Agriculture
                (Parts 500—599)
         VI   Natural  Resources  Conservation Service, Department  of Agri-
                culture (Parts 600—699)
        VII   Farm Service Agency, Department of Agriculture (Parts 700—
                799)
       VIII   Grain Inspection, Packers and Stockyards Administration (Fed-
                eral Grain Inspection Service), Department of Agriculture
                (Parts 800—899)
         IX   Agricultural Marketing Service (Marketing Agreements and Or-
                ders;  Fruits, Vegetables,  Nuts). Department of Agriculture
                (Parts 900—999)
         X   Agricultural Marketing Service (Marketing Agreements and Or-
                ders: Milk). Department of Agriculture (Parts 1000—1199)
         XI   Agricultural Marketing Service (Marketing Agreements and Or-
                ders; Miscellaneous Commodities), Department of Agriculture
                (Parts 1200—1299)
       XIV   Commodity  Credit  Corporation,  Department  of  Agriculture
                (Parts 1400—14991
        XV   Foreign Agricultural Service. Department of Agriculture (Parts
                1500—1599)
       XVI   Rural Telephone Bank, Department of Agriculture (Parts 1600—
                1699)
      XVII   Rural Utilities Service. Department of Agriculture (Parts 1700—
                1799)
      XVIII   Rural  Housing  Service,  Rural  Business-Cooperative  Service.
                Rural  Utilities Service, and Farm  Service Agency.  Depart-
                ment of Agriculture (Parts 1800—2099)
        XX   Local Television Loan Guarantee Board (Parts 2200—2299)
    
                                 523
    

    -------
                    Title 7—Agriculture—Continued
        Chap.
       XXVI  Office  of Inspector General, Department of Agriculture (Parts
                 2600—2699)
      XXVII  Office  of  Information  Resources Management. Department of
                 Agriculture (Parts 2700—2799)
     XXVIII  Office  of Operations, Department of Agriculture (Parts 2800—
                 2899)
       XXIX  Office  of Energy, Department of Agriculture (Parts 2900—2999)
        XXX  Office  of the Chief Financial Officer, Department of Agriculture
                 (Parts 3000—3099)
       XXXI  Office  of  Environmental  Quality, Department of Agriculture
                 (Parts 3100—3199)
      XXXII  Office  of Procurement and Property Management, Department
                 of Agriculture (Parts 3200—3299)
     XXXIII  Office  of Transportation.  Department of Agriculture (Parts
                 3300—3399)
     XXXIV  Cooperative State Research, Education, and Extension Service,
                 Department of Agriculture (Parts 3400—3499)
      XXXV  Rural  Housing Service, Department of Agriculture (Parts 3500—
                 3599)
     XXXVI  National Agricultural  Statistics  Service,  Department  of Agri-
                 culture (Parts 3600—3699)
     XXXVII  Economic Research  Service. Department of Agriculture (Parts
                 3700—3799)
    XXXVIII  World  Agricultural Outlook Board, Department of Agriculture
                 (Parts 3800—3899)
        XLI  [Reserved]
        XLII  Rural  Business-Cooperative Service and Rural Utilities Service,
                 Department of Agriculture (Parts 4200—4299)
    
                     Title 8—Aliens and Nationality
    
           I  Department of Homeland Security (Immigration and Naturaliza-
                 tion) (Parts 1—499)
          V  Executive Office for Immigration Review, Department of Justice
                 (Parts 1000—1399)
    
                 Title 9—Animals and Animal Products
    
           I  Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, Department of Ag-
                 riculture (Parts 1—199)
          II  Grain  Inspection,  Packers  and  Stockyards  Administration
                 (Packers and  Stockyards  Programs), Department of Agri-
                 culture (Parts 200—299)
          III  Food Safety and Inspection Service, Department of Agriculture
                 (Parts 300—599)
    
                            Title 10—Energy
    
           I  Nuclear Regulatory Commission (Parts 0—199)
          II  Department of Energy (Parts 200—699)
    
                                  524
    

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                   Title 10—Energy—Continued
     Chap.
       Ill   Department of Energy (Parts 700—999)
        X   Department of Energy (General Provisions) (Parts 1000—1099)
     XVII   Defense Nuclear Facilities Safety Board (Parts 1700—1799)
    XVIII   Northeast Interstate Low-Level Radioactive Waste Commission
              (Part 1800)
    
                    Title  11—Federal Elections
    
        I   Federal Election Commission (Parts 1 -9099)
    
                   Title 12—Banks and Banking
    
        I   Comptroller of the Currency, Department of the Treasury (Parts
              1—199)
        II   Federal Reserve System (Parts 200—299)
       III   Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (Parts 300—399s
       IV   Export-Import Bank of the United States sParts 400—499)
        V   Office of Thrift Supervision, Department of the Treasury (Parts
              500—599)
       VI   Farm Credit Administration (Parts 600—699)
      VII   National Credit Union Administration (Parts 700—799)
     VIII   Federal Financing Bank (Parts 800—899!
       IX   Federal Housing Finance Board (Parts 900—999)
       XI   Federal  Financial  Institutions  Examination Council  (Parts
              1100—1199)
     XIV   Farm Credit System Insurance Corporation (Parts 1400—1499)
      XV   Department of the Treasury (Parts 1500—1599)
     XVII   Office of Federal Housing Enterprise Oversight, Department of
              Housing and Urban Development (Parts 1700—1799)
    XVIII   Community Development  Financial Institutions  Fund.  Depart-
              ment of the  Treasury (Parts 1800—1899)
    
             Title 13—Business Credit and Assistance
    
        I   Small Business Administration (Parts 1—199)
       III   Economic Development Administration,  Department  of  Com-
              merce (Parts 300—399)
       IV   Emergency  Steel Guarantee Loan  Board,  Department of Com-
              merce (Parts 400—499)
        V   Emergency Oil and Gas Guaranteed Loan Board. Department of
              Commerce (Parts 500—599)
    
                 Title 14-—Aeronautics and Space
    
        I   Federal Aviation Administration, Department of Transportation
              (Parts 1—199)
        II   Office of the Secretary, Department of Transportation (Aviation
              Proceedings) (Parts 200—399)
    
                               525
    

    -------
          Title 14—Aeronautics and Space—Continued
     Chnp.
       Ill  Commercial Space Transportation, Federal Aviation Adminis-
              tration, Department of Transportation (Parts 400—€99)
        V  National Aeronautics and Space Administration  (Parts 1200—
              1299)
       VI  Air Transportation System Stabilization (Parts 1300—1399)
    
             Title 15—Commerce and Foreign Trade
    
           SUBTITLE A—OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF COMMERCE (PARTS 0—
              29)
           SUBTITLE B—REGULATIONS RELATING TO COMMERCE AND FOREIGN
              TRADE
        I  Bureau  of the Census, Department of Commerce (Parts 30—199)
        II  National Institute of Standards and Technology, Department of
              Commerce (Parts 200—299)
       III  International Trade Administration, Department  of Commerce
              (Parts 300—399)
       IV  Foreign-Trade Zones Board. Department of Commerce  (Parts
              400—499)
      VII  Bureau  of Industry  and  Security, Department of Commerce
              (Parts 700—799)
     VIII  Bureau  of Economic Analysis, Department of Commerce (Parts
              800—899)
       IX  National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department
              of Commerce (Parts 900—999)
       XI  Technology Administration. Department of Commerce  (Parts
              1100—1199)
     XIII  East-West Foreign Trade Board (Parts 1300—1399)
     XIV  Minority Business Development Agency (Parts 1400—1499)
           SUBTITLE C—REGULATIONS RELATING TO FOREIGN TRADE AGREE-
              MENTS
      XX  Office of the  United  States Trade Representative (Parts 2000—
              2099)
           SUBTITLE  D—REGULATIONS  RELATING  TO TELECOMMUNICATIONS
              AND INFORMATION
    XXIII  National Telecommunications and Information Administration,
              Department of Commerce (Parts 2300—2399)
    
                Title 16—Commercial Practices
    
        I  Federal Trade Commission (Parts 0—999)
        II  Consumer Product Safety Commission (Parts 1000—1799)
    
         Title 17—Commodity and Securities Exchanges
    
        I  Commodity Futures Trading Commission (Parts 1—199)
        II  Securities and Exchange Commission (Parts 200—399)
       IV  Department of the Treasury (Parts 400—499)
    
                               526
    

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        Title 18—Conservation of Power and Water Resources
        Chap.
           I   Federal Energy Regulatory Commission. Department of Energy
                (Parts 1—399}
         III   Delaware Elver Basin Commission (Parts 400—499)
         VI   Water Resources Council (Parts 700—799)
        VIII   Susquehanna River Basin Commission (Parts 800—899)
        XIII   Tennessee Valley Authority (Parts 1300—1399)
    
                       Title 19—Customs Duties
    
           I   Bureau of Customs and Border Protection. Department of Home-
                land Security; Department of the Treasury (Parts 0—199)
          II   United States International Trade Commission (Parts 200—299)
         III   International  Trade  Administration. Department of Commerce
                (Parts 300—399)
         IV   Bureau of Immigration and  Customs Enforcement, Department
                of Homeland Security (Parts 400—599)
    
                    Title 20—Employees'  Benefits
    
           I   Office of Workers"  Compensation  Programs, Department of
                Labor (Parts 1—199)
          II   Railroad Retirement Board (Parts 200—399)
         III   Social Security Administration (Parts 400—499)
         IV   Employees Compensation  Appeals Board. Department of Labor
                (Parts 500—599)
          V   Employment and Training Administration, Department of Labor
                (Parts 600—699)
         VI   Employment Standards Administration,  Department of Labor
                (Parts 700—799)
        VII   Benefits Review Board, Department of Labor (Parts 800—899)
        VIII   Joint Board for the Enrollment of Actuaries (Parts 900—999)
         IX   Office of the Assistant Secretary for Veterans' Employment and
                Training, Department of Labor (Parts 1000—1099)
    
                       Title 21—Food and  Drugs
    
           I   Pood  and Drug  Administration, Department of Health  and
                Human Services (Parts 1—1299)
          II   Drug Enforcement Administration, Department of Justice (Parts
                1300—1399)
         III   Office of National Drug Control Policy (Parts 1400—1499)
    
                     Title 22—Foreign Relations
    
           I   Department of State  (Parts 1—199)
          II   Agency for International Development (Parts 200—299)
         III   Peace Corps (Parts 300—399)
    
                                 527
    203-159  D-18
    

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             Title 22—Foreign Relations—Continued
    Chap,
    
      IV   International Joint Commission,  United States and  Canada
             (Parts 400—499)
       V   Broadcasting Board of Governors (Parts 500—59S)
     VII   Overseas Private Investment Corporation (Parts 700—799)
      IX   Foreign Service Grievance Board Regulations (Parts 900—999)
       X   Inter-American Foundation (Parts 1000—1099)
      XI   International Boundary and Water  Commission. United States
             and Mexico, United States Section (Parts 1100—1199)
     XII   United  States International Development Cooperation  Agency
             (Parts 1200—1299)
     XIV   Foreign Service Labor Relations Board: Federal Labor Relations
             Authority; General Counsel of the Federal  Labor Relations
             Authority; and  the Foreign Service Impasse Disputes Panel
             (Parts 1400—1499)
     XV   African Development Foundation (Parts 1500—1599)
     XVI   Japan-United States Friendship Commission (Parts 1600—1699)
    XVII   United States Institute of Peace (Parts 1700—1799)
    
                       Title  23—Highways
    
    
        I   Federal Highway Administration, Department of Transportation
             (Parts 1—999)
       II   National  Highway Traffic  Safety Administration and  Federal
             Highway  Administration,  Department  of  Transportation
             (Parts 1200—1299)
      III   National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, Department of
             Transportation (Parts 1300—1399)
    
           Title 24—Housing and Urban Development
    
           SUBTITLK A—OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY, DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING
             AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT (PARTS 0—99)
           SUBTITLE B—REGULATIONS RELATING TO HOUSING AND URBAN DE-
             VELOPMENT
        I   Office of Assistant Secretary for Equal Opportunity, Department
             of Housing and Urban Development (Parts 100—199)
       II   Office of Assistant Secretary for Housing-Federal Housing Com-
             missioner, Department of Housing and Urban Development
             (Parts 200—299)
      III   Government  National Mortgage Association,  Department of
             Housing and Urban Development (Parts 300—399)
      IV   Office of Housing  and Office of Multifamily Housing Assistance
             Restructuring,  Department  of Housing and Urban Develop-
             ment (Parts 400—499)
       V   Office of Assistant Secretary for Community Planning  and De-
             velopment, Department  of Housing  and Urban Development
             (Parts 500—599)
      VI   Office of Assistant Secretary for Community Planning  and De-
             velopment. Department  of Housing  and Urban Development
             (Parts 600—699) [Reserved]
    
                              528
    

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    Title 24—Housing and Urban Development—Continued
    Chap,
    
     VII   Office of the Secretary, Department of Housing and Urban Devel-
             opment (Housing Assistance Programs and Public and Indian
             Housing Programs) (Parts 700—799)
    VIII   Office of the Assistant Secretary for Housing—Federal Housing
             Commissioner, Department of Housing and Urban Develop-
             ment (Section 8 Housing Assistance Programs, Section 202 Di-
             rect Loan Program, Section 202 Supportive Housing for the El-
             derly Program and Section  811 Supportive Housing for Persons
             With Disabilities Program)  (Parts 800—899)
      IX   Office of Assistant Secretary  for Public and Indian Housing. De-
             partment of Housing and Urban Development (Parts 900—1699)
       X   Office of Assistant Secretary  for Housing—Federal Housing
             Commissioner. Department of Housing and Urban Develop-
             ment (Interstate  Land Sales Registration Program) (Parts
             1700—1799)
     XII   Office of Inspector  General. Department of Housing and Urban
             Development (Parts 2000—2099)
     XX   Office of Assistant Secretary  for Housing—Federal Housing
             Commissioner, Department of Housing and Urban Develop-
             ment (Parts 3200—3899)
    XXV   Neighborhood Reinvestment Corporation (Parts 4100—4199)
    
    
                        Title  25—Indians
    
       I   Bureau of Indian Affairs, Department of the Interior (Parts 1—
             299)
       II   Indian Arts and Crafts Board, Department of the Interior (Parts
             300—399)
      III   National Indian Gaming Commission. Department  of the Inte-
             rior (Parts 500—599)
      IV   Office of Navajo and Hopi Indian Relocation (Parts 700—799)
       V   Bureau of Indian Affairs, Department of the Interior, and Indian
             Health  Service. Department  of Health and Human Services
             (Part 900)
      VI   Office of the Assistant Secretary-Indian Affairs, Department of
             the Interior (Parts 1000—1199)
     VII   Office of the  Special Trustee  for American Indians, Department
             of the Interior (Part 1200)
    
    
                  Title 26—Internal Revenue
    
    
       I   Internal Revenue Service. Department of the Treasury (Parts 1—
             899)
    
    
       Title 27—Alcohol, Tobacco Products and Firearms
    
    
       I   Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau, Department of the
             Treasury (Parts 1—399)
       II   Bureau of Alcohol,  Tobacco,  Firearms,  and Explosives,  Depart-
             ment of Justice (Parts 400—699)
    
                              529
    

    -------
                 Title 28—Judicial Administration
      Chap.
         I   Department of Justice (Parts 0—299)
       III   Federal Prison Industries.  Inc..  Department of Justice  (Parts
              300—399!
        V   Bureau of Prisons, Department of Justice (Parts 500—599)
       VI   Offices of Independent Counsel,  Department of Justice  (Parts
              600—899)
       VII   Office of Independent Counsel < Parts 700—799)
      VIII   Court Services and Offender Supervision Agency for the District.
              of Columbia (Parts 800-^899)
       IX   National Crime Prevention and Privacy Compact Council (Parts
              900—999)
       XI   Department of Justice and Department of State  < Parts 1100—
              1199)
    
                          Title 29—Labor
    
            SUBTITLE A—OFFICE OF THK SECRETARY OP LABOR (PARTS 0—99)
            SUBTITLE B—REGULATIONS RELATING TO LAHOR
         I   National Labor Relations Board (Parts 100—199)
        II   Office of Labor-Management  Standards, Department of Labor
              (Parts 200—299)
       III   National Railroad Adjustment Board (Parts 300—399)
       IV   Office of Labor-Management  Standards. Department of Labor
              (Parts 400—499)
        V   Wage and Hour Division. Department of Labor (Parts 500—899)
       IX   Construction Industry Collective Bargaining" Commission (Parts
              900—999)
        X   National Mediation Board (Parts 1200—1299)
       XII   Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service (Parts 1400—1499)
      XIV   Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (Parts 1600—1699)
     XVII   Occupational Safety and Health Administration. Department of
              Labor (Parts 1900—19991
       XX   Occupational  Safety  and  Health Review Commission  (Parts
              2200—2499)
     XXV   Employee  Benefits Security Administration,  Department of
              Labor (Parts 2500—2599)
    XXVII   Federal Mine  Safety and  Health Review Commission  (Parts
              2700—2799)
       XL   Pension Benefit Guaranty Corporation (Parts 4000—4999)
    
                    Title 30—Mineral Resources
    
         I   Mine Safety and Health Administration, Department of Labor
              (Parts 1—199)
        II   Minerals Management  Service,  Department,  of  the  Interior
              (Parts 200—299)
       III   Board of Surface Mining and Reclamation Appeals. Department
              of the Interior (Parts 300—399)
    
                                530
    

    -------
       Chap,
              Title 30—Mineral Resources—Continued
        IV   Geological Survey, Department of the Interior (Parts 400—499)
        VII   Office of Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement, Depart-
               ment of the Interior (Parts 700—999)
          I
         II
        IV
         V
    
        VI
    
        VII
    
       VIII
    
        IX
               Title 31—Money and Finance: Treasury
    SUBTITLE A—OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY (PARTS
      0—50)
    SUBTITLE B—REGULATIONS RELATING TO MONEY AND FINANCE
    Monetary Offices, Department of the Treasury (Parts 51—199)
    Fiscal Service, Department of the Treasury (Parts 200—399)
    Secret Service. Department of the Treasury (Parts 400—499)
    Office of Foreign Assets Control, Department of the Treasury
      < Parts 500—599)
    Bureau of Engraving and Printing", Department of the Treasury
      (Parts 600—699)
    Federal Law Enforcement Training Center,  Department of the
      Treasury (Parts 700—799)
    Office of International Investment, Department of the Treasury
      (Parts 800—899)
    Federal Claims Collection Standards (Department of the Treas-
      ury—Department of Justice) (Parts 900—999)
    
            Title 32—National  Defense
             SUBTITLE A—DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE
          I   Office of the Secretary of Defense (Parts 1	399)
         V   Department of the Army (Parts 400- -699)
        VI   Department of the Navy (Parts 700—799)
        VII   Department of the Air Force (Parts 800—1099)
             SUBTITLE B—OTHKR REGULATIONS  RELATING  TO  NATIONAL DE-
               FENSE
        XII   Defense Logistics Agency iParts 1200—1299)
       XVI   Selective Service System (Parts 1600—1699)
     XVIII   National Counterintelligence Center (Parts 1800—1899)
       XIX   Central Intelligence Agency (Parts  1900—1999)
        XX   Information Security Oversight Office. National  Archives and
               Records Administration (Parts 2000—2099)
       XXI   National Security Council (Parts 2100—2199)
     XXIV   Office of Science and Technology Policy (Parts 2400—2499)
     XXVII   Office for Micronesian Status Negotiations (Parts 2700—2799)
    XXVIII   Office of  the Vice President of the United States (Parts 2800—
               2899)
    
            Title 33—Navigation and Navigable Waters
    
          I   Coast Guard. Department of Homeland Security (Parts 1—199)
         II   Corps of Engineers, Department of the Army (Parts 200—399)
                                 531
    

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    Title 33—Navigation and Navigable Waters—Continued
     Chap.
      IV   Saint Lawrence Seaway Development Corporation, Department
             of Transportation (Parts 400—499}
    
                       Title 34—Education
    
           SUBTITLE A—OFFICE OF THK  SECRETARY. DEPARTMENT OF EDU-
             CATION (PARTS 1—99)
           SUBTITLE B—-REGULATION'S OF THE OFFICES OF THE DEPARTMENT
             OF EDUCATION
        I   Office for Civil Rights, Department of Education (Parts 100—199)
       II   Office of Elementary and Secondary Education. Department of
             Education (Parts 200—299)
      III   Office of Special Education and Rehabilitative Services, Depart-
             ment  of Education (Parts 300—399)
      IV   Office of Vocational and Adult Education, Department of Edu-
             cation (Parts 400—499)
       V   Office of Bilingual Education and Minority  Languages Affairs.
             Department of Education (Parts 500—599)
      VI   Office of Postsecondary Education,  Department  of Education
             (Parts 600—699)
      XI   National Institute for Literacy (Parts 1100—1199)
           SUBTITLE C—REGULATIONS RELATING TO EDUCATION
     XII   National Council on Disability (Parts 1200—1299)
    
                    Title 35—Panama Canal
    
        I   Panama Canal Regulations (Parts 1—299)
    
          Title 36—Parks, Forests, and Public Property
    
        I   National Park Service. Department of the Interior (Parts 1—199)
       II   Forest Service, Department of Agriculture (Parts 200—299)
      III   Corps of Engineers, Department of the Army (Parts 300—399)
      IV   American Battle Monuments Commission (Parts 400—499)
       V   Smithsonian Institution (Parts 500—599)
     VII   Library  of Congress (Parts 700—799)
     VIII   Advisory Council on Historic Preservation (Parts 800—899)
      IX   Pennsylvania Avenue Development Corporation (Parts 900—999)
       X   Presidio Trust (Parts 1000—1099)
      XI   Architectural and  Transportation Barriers  Compliance  Board
             (Parts 1100—1199)
     XII   National Archives and Records Administration (Parts 1200—1299)
     XV   Oklahoma City National Memorial Trust (Part 1501)
     XVI   Morris K. Udall Scholarship and Excellence in National Environ-
             mental Policy Foundation (Parts 1600—1699)
    
                               532
    

    -------
        Title 37—Patents, Trademarks, and Copyrights
    Chap.
       I   United States Patent and  Trademark Office,  Department  of
            Commerce (Parts 1—199)
      II   Copyright Office, Library of Congress t Parts 200—299)
     IV   Assistant Secretary  for Technology Policy, Department of Com-
            merce (Parts 400—499)
      V   Under  Secretary  for  Technology, Department of Commerce
            (Parts 500—599)
    
       Title 38—Pensions, Bonuses, and Veterans' Relief
    
       I   Department of Veterans Affairs (Parts 0—99)
    
                    Title 39—Postal Service
    
       I   United States Postal Service (Parts 1—999)
     III   Postal Rate Commission (Parts 3000—3099)
    
              Title 40—Protection of Environment
    
       I   Environmental Protection Agency (Parts 1—1099)
     IV   Environmental Protection  Agency and Department of Justice
            (Parts 1400—1499)
      V   Council on Environmental Quality (Parts 1500—1599)
     VI   Chemical Safety and Hazard Investigation  Board (Parts 1600—
            1699)
     VII   Environmental Protection Agency and Department of Defense;
            Uniform  National Discharge Standards  for  Vessels of the
            Armed Forces (Parts 1700—1799)
    
     Title 41 —Public Contracts and Property Management
    
          SUBTITLE B—OTHER  PROVISIONS RELATING TO PUBLIC CONTRACTS
      50   Public Contracts, Department of Labor (Parts 50-1—50-9995
      51   Committee for Purchase From People Who Are Blind or Severely
            Disabled (Parts 51-1—51-99)
      60   Office of Federal Contract Compliance Programs, Equal Employ-
            ment Opportunity, Department of Labor (Parts 60^1—60-999)
      61   Office of the Assistant Secretary for Veterans' Employment and
            Training Service, Department of Labor (Parts 61-1—61-999)
          SUBTITLE C—FEDERAL PROPERTY  MANAGEMENT REGULATIONS
            SYSTEM
     101   Federal Property Management Regulations  (Parts 101-1—101-99)
     102   Federal Management Regulation (Parts 102-1—102-299)
     105   General Services Administration (Parts 105-1—105-999)
     109   Department of Energy Property Management Regulations (Parts
            109-1—109-99)
     114   Department of the Interior (Parts 114-1—114-99)
     115   Environmental Protection Agency (Parts 115-1—115-99)
    
                             533
    

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    Title 41—Public Contracts and Property Management—Continued
          Chap.
    
           128   Department of Justice (Parts 128-1—128-99)
                SUBTITLE D—OTHER PROVISIONS RELATING TO PROPERTY MANAGE-
                  MENT [RESERVED]
                SUBTITLE  E—FEDERAL INFORMATION RESOURCES  MANAGEMENT
                  REGULATIONS SYSTKM
           201   Federal Information Resources Management Regulation (Parts
                  201-1—201-99) [Reserved]
                SUBTITLE F—FEDERAL TRAVEL REGULATION SYSTEM
           300   General (Parts 300-1—300-99)
           301   Temporary Duty (TDY) Travel Allowances (Parts 301-1—301-99)
           302   Relocation Allowances (Parts 302-1—302-99)
           303   Payment of Expenses Connected with the Death of Certain Em-
                  ployees (Part 303-70)
           304   Payment of Travel Expenses from a Non-Federal  Source (Parts
                  304-1—304-99)
    
                         Title 42—Public Health
    
             I   Public Health Service, Department of Health, and Human Serv-
                  ices (Parts 1—199)
           IV   Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services. Department of Health
                  and Human Services (Parts 400—499)
            V   Office of Inspector General-Health Care. Department of Health
                  and Human Services (Parts 1000—1999)
    
                     Title 43—Public Lands; Interior
    
                SUBTITLE A—OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR (PARTS
                  1—199)
                SUBTITLE B—REGULATIONS RELATING TO PUBLIC LANDS
             I   Bureau  of Reclamation. Department of the Interior (Parts 200—
                  499)
            II   Bureau  of Land Management, Department of the Interior (Parts
                  1000—9999)
           III   Utah Reclamation Mitigation and Conservation Commission
                  (Parts 10000—10010)
    
            Title 44—Emergency Management and Assistance
    
             I   Federal Emergency Management Agency. Department of Home-
                  land Security (Parts 0—399)
           IV   Department of Commerce and Department of Transportation
                  (Parts 400—499)
    
                         Title 45—Public Welfare
    
                SUBTITLE  A—DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  AND HUMAN  SERVICES
                  (PARTS 1—199)
                SUBTITLE B—REGULATIONS RELATING TO PUBLIC WELFARE
    
                                   534
    

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               Title 45—Public Welfare—Continued
      Chap.
        II   Office of Family Assistance (Assistance Programs), Administra-
              tion for Children and Families, Department  of Health  and
              Human Services (Parts 200—299)
       III   Office of Child Support Enforcement (Child Support Enforce-
              ment Program).  Administration for Children and Families,
              Department of Health and Human Services (Parts 300—399)
       IV   Office of Refugee Resettlement, Administration for Children and
              Families, Department of Health and Human Services (Parts
              400—499)
        V   Foreign Claims Settlement Commission  of  the  United States,
              Department of Justice (Parts 500—599)
       VI   National Science Foundation (Parts 600—699)
      VII   Commission on Civil Rights (Parts  700—799)
      VIII   Office of Personnel Management (Parts 800—899)
        X   Office of Community Services,  Administration for Children and
              Families, Department, of Health and Human Services (Parts
              1000—1099)
       XI   National Foundation on the Arts and the  Humanities (Parts
              1100—1199)
      XII   Corporation for National and Community Service (Parts 1200—
              1299)
      XIII   Office of Human Development  Services,  Department of Health
              and Human Services (Parts 1300—1399)
      XVI   Legal Services Corporation (Parts 1600—1699)
     XVII   National Commission  on  Libraries and  Information  Science
              (Parts 1700—1799)
    XVIII   Harry S. Truman Scholarship Foundation  (Parts 1800—1899)
      XXI   Commission on Fine Arts (Parts 2100- -2199)
    XXIII   Arctic Research Commission (Part 2301)
    XXIV   James Madison Memorial Fellowship Foundation (Parts 2400—
              2499)
     XXV   Corporation for National and Community Service (Parts 2500—
              2599)
    
                        Title 46—Shipping
    
        I   Coast Guard, Department of Homeland Security (Parts 1—199}
        II   Maritime Administration. Department of Transportation (Parts
              200—399)
       III   Coast Guard (Great  Lakes Pilotagret. Department of Homeland
              Security (Parts 400—499)
       IV   Federal Maritime Commission (Parts 500—-599)
    
                  Title 47—Telecommunication
    
        I   Federal Communications Commission (Parts 0—199)
        II   Office of Science and Technology Policy and National Security
              Council (Parts 200—299)
    
                               535
    

    -------
           Title 47—Telecommunication—Continued
    Chap.
     Ill   National Telecommunications and Information Administration,
            Department of Commerce (Parts 300—399)
    
       Title 48—Federal Acquisition Regulations System
    
       1   Federal Acquisition Regulation (Parts 1—99)
       2   Department of Defense (Parts 200—299)
       3   Department of Health and Human Services (Parts 300—399)
       4   Department of Agriculture (Parts 400—499)
       5   General Services Administration (Parts 500—599)
       6   Department of State (Parts 600—699)
       1   United  States  Agency  for  International  Development  (Parts
            700—799)
       8   Department of Veterans Affairs (Parts 800—899)
       9   Department of Energy (Parts 900—999)
      10   Department of the Treasury (Parts 1000—1099)
      12   Department of Transportation (Parts 1200—1299)
      13   Department of Commerce (Parts 1300—1399)
      14   Department of the Interior (Parts 1400—1499)
      15   Environmental Protection Agency (Parts 1500—1599)
      16   Office  of Personnel Management, Federal Employees Health
            Benefits Acquisition Regulation (Parts 1600—1699)
      17   Office of Personnel Management (Parts 1700—1799)
      18   National  Aeronautics and  Space  Administration  (Parts 1800—
            1899)
      19   Broadcasting Board of Governors (Parts 1900—1999)
      20   Nuclear Regulatory Commission (Parts 2000—2099)
      21   Office of Personnel Management, Federal Employees Group Life
            Insurance Federal Acquisition Regulation (Parts 2100—2199)
      23   Social Security Administration (Parts 2300—2399)
      24   Department of Housing and Urban Development  (Parts 2400—
            2499)
      25   National Science Foundation (Parts 2500—2599)
      28   Department of Justice (Parts 2800—2899)
      29   Department of Labor (Parts 2900—2999)
      30   Department of Homeland Security, Homeland Security Acquisi-
            tion Regulation (HSAR) (Parts 3000—3099)
      34   Department of Education Acquisition Regulation (Parts 3400—
            3499)
      35   Panama Canal Commission (Parts 3500—3599)
      44   Federal Emergency  Management Agency (Parts 4400—4499)
      51   Department of the  Army Acquisition Regulations (Parts 5100—
            5199)
      52   Department of the  Navy Acquisition Regulations (Parts 5200—
            5299)
      53   Department of the Air Force Federal Acquisition Regulation
            Supplement (Parts 5300—5399)
    
                               536
    

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    Title 48—Federal Acquisition Regulations System—Continued
       Chap.
    
         54  Defense Logistics Agency, Department of Defense (Parts 5400—
                5499)
         57  African Development Foundation (Parts 5700—5799)
         61  General  Services Administration  Board of Contract  Appeals
                (Parts 6100—6199)
         63  Department of Transportation Board of Contract Appeals (Parts
                6300—6399)
         99  Cost  Accounting Standards Board, Office of Federal Procure-
                ment Policy, Office of Management and Budget (Parts 9900—
                9999)
    
                       Title 49—Transportation
    
    
             SUBTITLE  A—OFFICE  OF THE  SECRETARY OK  TRANSPORTATION
                (PARTS 1—99)
             SUBTITLE B—OTHER REGULATIONS RELATING TO TRANSPORTATION
          I  Research and Special Programs Administration, Department of
                Transportation (Parts 100—199)
         II  Federal Railroad Administration, Department of Transportation
                (Parts 200—299)
         III  Federal Motor Carrier  Safety Administration, Department of
                Transportation (Parts 300—399)
         IV  Coast Guard, Department of Homeland Security (Parts 400—499)
         V  National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, Department of
                Transportation (Parts 500—599)
         VI  Federal Transit Administration, Department of Transportation
                (Parts 600—699)
        VII  National Railroad  Passenger Corporation (AMTRAK)  (Parts
                700—799)
    
       VIII  National Transportation Safety Board (Parts 800—999)
         X  Surface Transportation Board, Department of Transportation
                (Parts 1000—1399)
         XI  Bureau  of Transportation Statistics, Department of Transpor-
                tation (Parts 1400—1499)
        XII  Transportation Security  Administration, Department of Home-
                land Security (Parts 1500—1599)
    
                   Title 50—Wildlife and Fisheries
    
          I  United States Fish and Wildlife Service. Department  of the Inte-
                rior (Parts 1—199)
         II  National Marine Fisheries Service, National Oceanic and Atmos-
                pheric Administration. Department of Commerce (Parts 200—
                299)
         III  International Fishing and Related Activities (Parts 300—399)
         IV  Joint Regulations (United States Fish and Wildlife Service, De-
                partment of the Interior and National Marine Fisheries Serv-
                ice, National Oceanic  and Atmospheric Administration, De-
                partment of Commerce); Endangered Species Committee Reg-
                ulations (Parts 400-^99!
    
                                 537
    

    -------
          Title 50—Wildlife and Fisheries—Continued
    Chap.
      V   Marine Mammal Commission (Parts 500—599)
      VI   Fishery Conservation  and Management, National Oceanic and
            Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce (Parts
            600—699)
    
                 CFR Index and Finding Aids
    
          Subject/Agency  Index
          List of Agency Prepared Indexes
          Parallel Tables of Statutory Authorities and Rules
          List of CPR Titles. Chapters, Subchapters, and Parts
          Alphabetical List of Agencies Appearing in the CFR
                              538
    

    -------
          Alphabetical  List of Agencies Appearing in the CFR
                                  (Revised as of July 1, 2004)
                                Agency
    Administrative Committee of the Federal Register
    Advanced Research Projects Agency
    Advisory Council on Historic Preservation
    African Development Foundation
      Federal Acquisition Regulation
    Agency for International Development. United States
      Federal Acquisition Regulation
    Agricultural Marketing Service
    Agricultural Research Service
    Agriculture Department
      Agricultural Marketing Service
      Agricultural R&seareh Service
      Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service
      Chief Financial Officer, Office of
      Commodity Credit Corporation
      Cooperative State Research. Education, and Extension
        Service
      Economic Research Service
      Energy. Office of
      Environmental Quality, Office of
      Farm Service Agency
      Federal Acquisition Regulation
      Federal Crop Insurance Corporation
      Food and Nutrition Service
      Food Safety and Inspection  Service
      Foreign Agricultural  Service
      Forest Service
      Grain Inspection, Packers and Stockyards Administration
      Information Resources Management, Office of
      Inspector General. Office of
      National Agricultural Library
      National Agricultural Statistics Service
      Natural Resources Conservation Service
      Operations. Office of
      Procurement and Property Management, Office of
      Rural Business-Cooperative Service
      Rural Development. Administration
      Rural Housing" Service
      Rural Telephone Bank
      Rural Utilities Service
      Secretary of Agriculture, Office of
      Transportation. Office of
      World Agricultural Outlook Board
    Air Force Department
      Federal Acquisition Regulation Supplement
    Air Transportation Stabilization Board
    Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau
    Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives, Bureau of
    AMTRAK
    American Battle Monuments Commission
    American Indians, Office of the Special Trustee
    Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service
    Appalachian Regional Commission
     CFR Title, Subtitle or
           Chapter
    
    1. I
    32, I
    36. VIII
    22, XV
    •18, 5?
    22,11
    48, 7
    7. I. IX, X, XI
    7. V
    5. LXXIII
    7. I. IX, X, XI
    7, V
    7, III;  9, I
    7, XXX
    7, XIV
    7, XXXIV
    
    7, XXXVII
    7. XXIX
    7. XXXI
    7. VII. XVIII
    48. 4
    7. IV
    7. II
    9. Ill
    7, XV
    36. II
    7. VIII; 9, II
    1. XXVII
    7, XXVI
    7, XLI
    7. XXXVI
    7. VI
    7. XXVIII
    7, XXXII
    7. XVIII. XLII
    7, XLII
    7. XVIII, XXXV
    7, XVI
    7. XVII, XVIII. XLII
    7. Subtitle A
    7. XXXIII
    7, XXXVIII
    32. VII
    48, 53
    14, VI
    27, I
    27. II
    49. VII
    36. IV
    25, VII
    7, III;  9, I
    5, IX
                                             539
    

    -------
    Architectural and Transportation Barriers Compliance Board
    Arctic Research Commission
    Armed Forces Retirement Home
    Army Department
      Engineers, Corps of
      Federal Acquisition Regulation
    Benefits Review Board
    Bilingual Education and Minority Languages Affairs, Office of
    Blind or Severely Disabled, Committee for Purchase From
      People Who Are
    Broadcasting Board of Governors
      Federal Acquisition Regulation
    Census Bureau
    Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services
    Central  Intelligence Agency
    Chief Financial Officer, Office of
    Child Support Enforcement, Office of
    Children and Families, Administration for
    Civil Rights, Commission on
    Civil Eights, Office for
    Coast Guard
    Coast Guard (Great Lakes Pilotage)
    Commerce Department
      Census Bureau
      Economic Affairs, Under Secretary
      Economic Analysis, Bureau of
      Economic Development Administration
      Emergency Management and Assistance
      Federal Acquisition Regulation
      Fishery Conservation and Management
      Foreign-Trade Zones Board
      Industry and Security. Bureau  of
      International Trade Administration
      National Institute of Standards and Technology
      National Marine Fisheries Service
      National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
      National Telecommunications and Information
       Administration
      National Weather Service
      Patent and Trademark Office, United States
      Productivity, Technology and Innovation, Assistant
       Secretary for
      Secretary of Commerce, Office  of
      Technology, Under Secretary for
      Technology Administration
      Technology Policy, Assistant Secretary for
    Commercial Space Transportation
    Commodity Credit Corporation
    Commodity Futures Trading Commission
    Community Planning and Development, Office of Assistant
      Secretary for
    Community Services, Office of
    Comptroller of the Currency
    Construction Industry Collective Bargaining Commission
    Consumer Product Safety Commission
    Cooperative State Research, Education, and Extension
      Service
    Copyright Office
    Corporation for National  and Community Service
    Cost Accounting Standards Board
    Council on Environmental Quality
    Court Services and Offender Supervision Agency for the
      District of Columbia
    Customs and Border Protection Bureau
    Defense Contract Audit Agency
    Defense Department
     CFH Title. Subtitle or
           Chapter
    36, XI
    45. XXIII
    5. XI
    32, V
    33, II: 36. Ill
    48. 51
    20, VII
    34. V
    41. 51
    
    22, V
    48, 19
    15. I
    42. IV
    32. XIX
    7. XXX
    45, III
    45, II, III, IV. X
    45. VII
    34, I
    33, I: 46.1; 49, IV
    46, III
    44. IV
    15. I
    37. V
    15. VIII
    13, III
    44, IV
    48. 13
    50, VI
    15, IV
    15, VII
    15. Ill: 19. Ill
    15. II
    50. II. IV. VI
    15. IX: 50, II, III, IV. VI
    15, XXIII: 47. Ill
    
    15, IX
    37. I
    37. IV
    
    15. Subtitle A
    37, V
    15, XI
    37. IV
    14. Ill
    7. XIV
    5, XLI: 17. I
    24, V, VI
    
    45.X
    12,1
    29. IX
    5, LXXI; 16, II
    7, XXXIV
    
    37, II
    45. XII. XXV
    48. 99
    40, V
    28, VIII
    
    19, I
    32, I
    5, XXVI; 32, Subtitle A;
    40, VII
                                             540
    

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                                Agency
      Advanced Research Projects Agency
      Air Force Department
      Army Department
    
      Defense Intelligence Agency
      Defense Logistics Agency
      Engineers, Corps of
      Federal Acquisition Regulation
      National Imagery and Mapping Agency
      Navy Department
      Secretary of Defense, Office of
    Defense Contract Audit Agency
    Defense Intelligence Agency
    Defense Logistics Agency
    Defense Nuclear Facilities Safety Board
    Delaware River Basin Commission
    District of Columbia, Court Services and Offender Supervision
      Agency for the
    Drug Enforcement Administration
    Bast-West Foreign Trade Board
    Economic Affairs, Under Secretary
    Economic Analysis, Bureau of
    Economic Development Administration
    Economic Research Service
    Education, Department of
      Bilingual Education and Minority Languages Affairs, Office
        of
      Civil Rights. Office for
      Educational Research and Improvement, Office of
      Elementary and Secondary Education, Office of
      Federal Acquisition Regulation
      Postsecondary Education, Office of
      Secretary of Education, Office of
      Special Education and Rehabilitative Services, Office of
      Vocational and Adult Education, Office of
    Educational Research and Improvement, Office of
    Elementary and Secondary Education, Office of
    Emergency Oil and Gas Guaranteed Loan Board
    Emergency Steel Guarantee Loan Board
    Employee Benefits Security Administration
    Employees' Compensation Appeals  Board
    Employees Loyalty Board
    Employment and Training Administration
    Employment Standards Administration
    Endangered Species Committee
    Energy, Department of
      Federal Acquisition Regulation
      Federal Energy Regulatory Commission
      Property Management Regulations
    Energy, Office of
    Engineers, Corps of
    Engraving and Printing, Bureau of
    Environmental Protection Agency
      Federal Acquisition Regulation
      Property Management Regulations
    Environmental Quality, Office of
    Equal Employment Opportunity Commission
    Equal Opportunity, Office of Assistant Secretary for
    Executive Office of the  President
      Administration, Office of
      Environmental Quality, Council on
      Management and Budget, Office of
    
      National Drug Control Policy. Office of
      National Security Council
      Presidential Documents
      Science and Technology Policy, Office of
     CFR Title. Subtitle or
           Chapter
    32, I
    32, VII
    32, V: 33, II: 36. III. 48.
    51
    32, I
    32. I. XII; 48, 54
    33. II; 36. Ill
    48, 2
    32, I
    32. VI: 48, 52
    32, I
    32, I
    32. I
    32. XII; 48. 54
    10, XVII
    18, III
    28. VIII
    
    21, II
    15. XIII
    37. V
    15, VIII
    13. Ill
    7. XXXVII
    5, LIII
    34, V
    
    34, I
    34, VII
    34,11
    48, 34
    34, VI
    34, Subtitle A
    34, III
    34, IV
    34. VII
    34,11
    13, V
    13, IV
    29, XXV
    20, IV
    5, V
    20, V
    20. VI
    50. IV
    5, XXIII; 10, II, III, X
    48,9
    5. XXIV; 18.1
    41. 109
    7, XXIX
    33. II; 36. Ill
    31. VI
    5, LIV: 40, I, IV, VII
    48, 15
    41, 115
    7, XXXI
    5, LXII; 29, XIV
    24, I
    3, I
    5. XV
    40, V
    5, III.  LXXVII; 14. VI;
    48, 99
    21, m
    32, XXI; 47, 2
    3
    32, XXIV; 47, II
                                             541
    

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                                Agency
      Trade Representative, Office of the United States
    Export-Import Bank of the United States
    Family Assistance, Office of
    Farm Credit Administration
    Farm Credit System Insurance Corporation
    Farm Service Agency
    Federal Acquisition Regulation
    Federal Aviation Administration
      Commercial Space Transportation
    Federal Claims Collection Standards
    Federal Communications Commission
    Federal Contract Compliance Programs, Office of
    Federal Crop Insurance Corporation
    Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
    Federal Election Commission
    Federal Emergency Management Agency
      Federal Acquisition Regulation
    Federal Employees Group Life Insurance Federal Acquisition
      Regulation
    Federal Employees Health Benefits Acquisition Regulation
    Federal Energy Regulatory  Commission
    Federal Financial Institutions Examination Council
    Federal Financing Bank
    Federal Highway Administration
    Federal Home Loan  Mortgage Corporation
    Federal Housing Enterprise Oversight Office
    Federal Housing Finance Board
    Federal Labor Relations Authority, and General Counsel of
      the Federal Labor Relations Authority
    Federal Law Enforcement Training Center
    Federal Management Regulation
    Federal Maritime Commission
    Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service
    Federal Mine Safety and Health Review Commission
    Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration
    Federal Prison Industries, Inc.
    Federal Procurement Policy Office
    Federal Property Management Regulations
    Federal Railroad Administration
    Federal Register, Administrative Committee of
    Federal Register, Office of
    Federal Reserve System
      Board of Governors
    Federal Retirement Thrift Investment Board
    Federal Service Impasses Panel
    Federal Trade Commission
    Federal Transit Administration
    Federal Travel Regulation System
    Fine Arts, Commission on
    Fiscal Service
    Fish and Wildlife Service, United States
    Fishery Conservation and Management
    Food and Drug Administration
    Food and Nutrition Service
    Food Safety and Inspection Service
    Foreign Agricultural Service
    Foreign Assets Control, Office of
    Foreign Claims Settlement  Commission of the United States
    Foreign Service Grievance Board
    Foreign Service Impasse Disputes Panel
    Foreign Service Labor Relations Board
    Foreign-Trade Zones Board
    Forest Service
    General Accounting Office
    General Services Administration
      Contract Appeals, Board of
      Federal Acquisition Regulation
     CFR Title. Subtitle or
           Chapter
    15. XX
    a, LIT: 12, IV
    45. II
    5, XXXI; 12, VI
    5. XXX: 12, XIV
    7, VII. XVIII
    48. 1
    14. I
    14, III
    31, IX
    5, XXIX; 47, I
    41,60
    7, IV
    5, XXII; 12. Ill
    11, I
    44, I
    48.44
    48, 21
    
    48, 16
    5, XXIV; 18, I
    12, XI
    12, VIII
    23. I. II
    1, IV
    12. XVII
    12, IX
    5, XIV: 22, XIV
    
    31. VII
    41, 102
    46, IV
    29 XII
    5, LXXIV; 29. XXVII
    49. Ill
    28, III
    48. 99
    41, 101
    49, II
    1,1
    1, II
    12, II
    5, LVIII
    5, VI. LXXVI
    5, XIV
    5, XLVII: 16,1
    49, VI
    41, Subtitle F
    45, XXI
    31, II
    50, I, IV
    50, VI
    21, I
    7. II
    9,111
    7, XV
    31, V
    45, V
    22. IX
    22, XIV
    22. XIV
    15, IV
    36, II
    4. I
    5. LVII: 41, 105
    48.61
    48, 5
                                             542
    

    -------
                                 Ag'enoy
      Federal Management Regulation
      Federal Property Management Regulations
      Federal Travel Regulation System
      General
      Payment From a Non-Federal Source for Travel Expenses
      Payment of Expenses Connected With the Death of Certain
        Employees
      Relocation Allowances
      Temporary Duty (TDY) Travel Allowances
    Geological Survey
    Government Ethics, Office of
    Government National Mortgage Association
    Grain Inspection. Packers and Stockyards Administration
    Harry S, Truman Scholarship Foundation
    Health and Human Services, Department of
      Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services
      Child Support Enforcement, Office of
      Children and Families, Administration for
      Community Services, Office of
      Family Assistance. Office of
      Federal Acquisition Regulation
      Food and Drug Administration
      Human Development Services, Office of
      Indian Health Service
      Inspector General (Health Care), Office of
      Public Health Service
      Refugee Resettlement, Office of
    Homeland Security. Department of
      Coast Guard
      Coast Guard (Great Lakes Pilotage)
      Customs and  Border Protection Bureau
      Federal Emergency Management Agency
      Immigration  and Customs Enforcement Bureau
      Immigration  and Naturalization
      Transportation Security Administration
    Housing- and Urban Development. Department of
      Community Planning and Development, Office of Assistant
        Secretary for
      Equal Opportunity, Office of Assistant Secretary for
      Federal Acquisition Regulation
      Federal Housing Enterprise Oversight, Office of
      Government National Mortgage Association
      Housing—Federal Housing Commissioner, Office of
        Assistant Secretary for
      Housing, Office of, and Multifamily Housing' Assistance
        Restructuring, Office of
      Inspector General. Office of
      Public and Indian Housing. Office of  Assistant Secretary for
      Secretary, Office of
    Housing—Federal Housing Commissioner, Office of Assistant
      Secretary for
    Housing. Office of, and Multifamily Housing Assistance
      Restructuring, Office of
    Human Development Services, Office of
    Immigration and Customs Enforcement Bureau
    Immigration and Naturalization
    Immigration Review, Executive Office  for
    Independent Counsel. Office of
    Indian Affairs, Bureau of
    Indian Affairs, Office of the Assistant Secretary
    Indian Arts and Crafts Board
    Indian Health Service
    Industry and Security, Bureau of
    Information Resources Management, Office of
    Information Security Oversight Office, National Archives and
      Records Administration
    Inspector General
     CFR Title. Subtitle or
           Chapter
    41. 102
    41. 101
    41. Subtitle F
    41. 300
    41. 304
    41. 303
    
    41. 302
    41. 301
    30, IV
    5, XVI
    24. Ill
    7, VIII: 9, II
    45. XVIII
    5. XLV: 45, Subtitle A
    42, IV
    45. Ill
    45. II. III. IV, X
    45.X
    45. II
    48. 3
    21. I
    45. XIII
    25, V: 42, 1
    42, V
    42, I
    45. IV
    6, I
    33. I: 46. I; 49, IV
    46. Ill
    19. I
    44, I
    19, IV
    8. I
    49, XII
    5. LXV; 24. Subtitle B
    24, V, VI
    
    24. I
    48, 24
    12, XVII
    24, III
    24, II, VIII, X. XX
    
    24, IV
    
    24. XII
    24, IX
    24, Subtitle A. VII
    24. II. VIII, X, XX
    
    24. IV
    
    45. XIII
    19, IV
    8, I
    8. V
    28, VII
    25, I, V
    25, VI
    25.11
    25, V; 42. I
    15, VII
    7, XXVII
    32, XX
                                             543
    

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                                Agency
      Agriculture Department
      Health and Human Services Department
      Housing and Urban Development Department
    Institute of Peace, United States
    Inter-American Foundation
    Interior Department
      American Indians, Office of the Special Trustee
      Endangered Species Committee
      Federal Acquisition Regulation
      Federal Property Management Regulations System
      Fish and Wildlife Service, United States
      Geological Survey
      Indian Affairs, Bureau of
      Indian Affairs, Office of the Assistant Secretary
      Indian Arts and Crafts Board
      Land Management, Bureau of
      Minerals Management Service
      National Indian Gaming Commission
      National Park Service
      Reclamation, Bureau of
      Secretary of the Interior,  Office of
      Surface Mining and Reclamation Appeals, Board of
      Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement, Office of
    Internal Revenue Service
    International Boundary and Water Commission, United States
      and Mexico, United States Section
    International Development, United States Agency for
      Federal Acquisition Regulation
    International Development  Cooperation Agency, United
      States
    International Fishing and Related Activities
    International Investment. Office of
    International Joint Commission, United States and Canada
    International Organizations Employees Loyalty Board
    International Trade Administration
    International Trade Commission, United States
    Interstate Commerce Commission
    James Madison Memorial Fellowship Foundation
    Japan-United States Friendship Commission
    Joint Board for the Enrollment of Actuaries
    Justice Department
    
      Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives, Bureau of
      Drug Enforcement Administration
      Federal Acquisition Regulation
      Federal Claims Collection Standards
      Federal Prison Industries, Inc.
      Foreign Claims Settlement Commission of the United
        States
      Immigration Review, Executive Office for
      Offices of Independent Counsel
      Prisons, Bureau of
      Property Management Regulations
    Labor Department
      Benefits Review Board
      Employee Benefits Security Administration
      Employees' Compensation Appeals Board
      Employment and Training Administration
      Employment Standards Administration
      Federal Acquisition Regulation
      Federal Contract Compliance Programs, Office of
      Federal Procurement Regulations System
      Labor-Management Standards, Office of
      Mine Safety and Health Administration
      Occupational Safety and Health Administration
      Public Contracts
      Secretary of Labor, Office of
     CFR Title, Subtitle or
           Chapter
    7, XXVI
    42, V
    24, XII
    22. XVII
    5, LXIII; 22, X
    
    25, VII
    50, IV
    48. 14
    41, 114
    50, I, IV
    30,1V
    25, I, V
    25, VI
    25, II
    43,11
    30, II
    25, III
    36, I
    43,1
    43, Subtitle A
    30, III
    30, VII
    26, I
    22, XI
    
    22,11
    48, 7
    22, XII
    
    50, III
    31, VIII
    22, IV
    5, V
    15. Ill; 19, III
    19, II
    5, XL
    45, XXIV
    22, XVI
    20, VIII
    5, XXVIII; 28, I, XI; 40,
    IV
    27,11
    21, II
    48, 28
    31, IX
    28, III
    45, V
    
    8, V
    28, VI
    28, V
    41, 128
    5, XLII
    20, VII
    29, XXV
    20,1V
    20, V
    20, VI
    48.29
    41, 60
    41, 50
    29, II, IV
    30, I
    29, XVII
    41, 50
    29. Subtitle A
                                             544
    

    -------
                                 AgeiK-y
      Veterans' Employment and Training Service, Office of the
        Assistant Secretary for
      Wage and Hour Division
      Workers' Compensation Programs. Office of
    Labor-Management Standards, Office of
    Land Management, Bureau of
    Legal Services Corporation
    Library of Congress
      Copyright Office
    Local Television Loan Guarantee Board
    Management and Budget, Office of
    
    Marine Mammal Commission
    Maritime Administration
    Merit Systems Protection Board
    Micronesian Status Negotiations, Office for
    Mine Safety and Health Administration
    Minerals Management Service
    Minority Business Development Agency
    Miscellaneous Agencies
    Monetary Offices
    Morris K. Udall Scholarship and Excellence in National
      Environmental Policy Foundation
    National Aeronautics and Space Administration
      Federal Acquisition Regulation
    National Agricultural Library
    National Agricultural Statistics Service
    National and Community Service. Corporation for
    National Archives and Records Administration
      Information Security Oversight Office
    National Bureau of Standards
    National Capital Planning Commission
    National Commission for Employment Policy
    National Commission on Libraries and Information Science
    National Council on Disability
    National Counterintelligence Center
    National Credit Union Administration
    National Crime Prevention and Privacy Compact Council
    National Drug Control Policy, Office of
    National Foundation on the Arts and the Humanities
    National Highway Traffic Safety Administration
    National Imagery and Mapping Agency
    National Indian Gaming Commission
    National Institute for Literacy
    National Institute of Standards and Technology
    National Labor Relations Board
    National Marine Fisheries Service
    National Mediation Board
    National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
    National Park Service
    National Railroad Adjustment Board
    National Railroad Passenger Corporation (AMTRAK)
    National Science Foundation
      Federal Acquisition Regulation
    National Security Council
    National Security Council and Office of Science and
      Technology Policy
    National Telecommunications and Information
      Administration
    National Transportation Safety Board
    National Weather Service
    Natural Resources Conservation Service
    Navajo and Hopi Indian Relocation,  Office of
    Navy Department
      Federal Acquisition Regulation
    Neighborhood Reinvestment Corporation
    Northeast Interstate  Low-Level Eadioactive Waste
      Commission
     CVK Title, .-iubtiile or
           Cliapl.fi'
    41. 61: 20. IX
    
    29. V
    20. I
    29. II. IV
    43. II
    45. XVI
    36, VII
    37. II
    7. XX
    5. Ill, LXXVII; 14. VI:
    48, 99
    50. V
    46, II
    5, II
    32, XXVII
    30. I
    30, II
    15, XIV
    1. IV
    31. I
    36. XVI
    
    5. LIX: 14. V
    48. 18
    7, XLI
    7, XXXVI
    45, XII. XXV
    5. LXVI; 36. XII
    32, XX
    15. II
    1, IV
    1, IV
    45. XVII
    34. XII
    32. XVIII
    12. VII
    28. IX
    21. Ill
    45, XI
    23, II. Ill: 49, V
    32. I
    25, III
    34. XI
    15, II
    5, LXI: 29. I
    50. II,  IV, VI
    29, X
    15, IX: 50, II, III. IV. VI
    36. I
    29, III
    49, VII
    5, XLIII; 45. VI
    48. 25
    32. XXI
    47, II
    
    15, XXIII: 47. Ill
    
    49, VIII
    15. IX
    7, VI
    25, IV
    32, VI
    48. 52
    24, XXV
    10. XVIII
                                             545
    

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                                Agency
    Nuclear Regulatory Commission
      Federal Acquisition Regulation
    Occupational Safety and Health Administration
    Occupational Safety and Health Review Commission
    Offices of Independent Counsel
    Oklahoma City National Memorial Trust
    Operations Office
    Overseas Private Investment Corporation
    Panama Canal Commission
    Panama Canal Regulations
    Patent and Trademark Office, United States
    Payment From a Non-Federal Source for Travel Expenses
    Payment of Expenses Connected With the Death of Certain
      Employees
    Peace Corps
    Pennsylvania Avenue Development Corporation
    Pension Benefit Guaranty Corporation
    Personnel Management, Office of
      Federal Acquisition Regulation
      Federal Employees Group Life Insurance Federal
       Acquisition Regulation
      Federal Employees Health Benefits Acquisition Regulation
    Postal Rate Commission
    Postal Service, United States
    Postsecondary Education, Office of
    President's Commission on WMte House Fellowships
    Presidential Documents
    Presidio Trust
    Prisons, Bureau of
    Procurement and Property Management, Office of
    Productivity, Technology and Innovation. Assistant
      Secretary
    Public Contracts. Department of Labor
    Public and Indian Housing, Office of Assistant Secretary for
    Public Health Service
    Railroad Retirement Board
    Reclamation, Bureau of
    Refugee Resettlement,  Office of
    Regional Action Planning; Commissions
    Relocation Allowances
    Research and Special Programs  Administration
    Rural Business-Cooperative Service
    Rural Development Administration
    Rural Housing Service
    Rural Telephone Bank
    Rural Utilities  Service
    Saint Lawrence Seaway Development Corporation
    Science and Technology Policy, Office of
    Science and Technology Policy, Office of. and National
      Security Council
    Secret Service
    Securities and Exchange Commission
    Selective Service System
    Small Business Administration
    Smithsonian  Institution
    Social Security Administration
    Soldiers' and Airmen's Home, United States
    Special  Counsel, Office of
    Special  Education and Rehabilitative Services, Office of
    State Department
      Federal Acquisition Regulation
    Surface Mining and Reclamation Appeals, Board of
    Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement, Office of
    Surface Transportation Board
    Susquehanna River Basin Commission
    Technology Administration
    Technology Policy, Assistant Secretary for
     CFE Title. Subtitle or
           Chapter
    5. XLVIII: 10. I
    48, 20
    29, XVII
    29, XX
    28, VI
    36, XV
    7, XXVIII
    5, XXXIII; 22, VII
    48, 35
    35, I
    37. I
    41. 304
    41, 303
    
    22, III
    36, IX
    29. XL
    5, I, XXXV; 45, VIII
    48, 17
    48. 21
    
    48, 16
    5, XLVI; 39, III
    5, LX; 39, I
    34. VI
    1, IV
    3
    36. X
    28, V
    7, XXXII
    37, IV
    
    41. 50
    24, IX
    42, I
    20,11
    43,1
    45,1V
    13, V
    41, 302
    49, I
    7, XVIII, XLII
    7. XLH
    7, XVIII, XXXV
    7, XVI
    7, XVII, XVIII, XLII
    33, IV
    32, XXIV
    47, II
    
    31, IV
    17, II
    32, XVI
    13. I
    36. V
    20, III: 48, 23
    5, XI
    5, VIII
    34. Ill
    22. I: 28, XI
    48, 6
    30, III
    30, VII
    49.X
    18, VIII
    15, XI
    37, IV
                                             546
    

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                                 Agency
    Technology, Under Secretary for
    Tennessee Valley Authority
    Thrift Supervision Office, Department, of the Treasury
    Trade Representative, United States, Office of
    Transportation, Department of
      Commercial Space Transportation
      Contract Appeals, Board of
      Emergency Management and Assistance
      Federal Acquisition Regulation
      Federal Aviation Administration
      Federal Highway Administration
      Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration
      Federal Railroad Administration
      Federal Transit Administration
      Maritime Administration
      National Highway Traffic Safety Administration
      Research and Special Programs Administration
      Saint Lawrence Seaway Development Corporation
      Secretary of Transportation, Office of
      Surface Transportation Board
      Transportation Statistics Bureau
    Transportation, Office of
    Transportation Security Administration
    Transportation Statistics Bureau
    Travel Allowances, Temporary Duty (TDY)
    Treasury Department
    
      Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau
      Community Development Financial Institution!? Fund
      Comptroller of the Currency
      Customs and Border Protection Bureau
      Engraving- and Printing. Bureau of
      Federal Acquisition Regulation
      Federal Law Enforcement Training Center
      Fiscal Service
      Foreign Assets Control, Office of
      Internal Revenue Service
      International Investment, Office of
      Monetary Offices
      Secret Service
      Secretary of the  Treasury. Office of
      Thrift Supervision, Office of
    Truman, Harry S. Scholarship Foundation
    United States and  Canada, International Joint Commission
    United States and  Mexico, International Boundary and Water
      Commission, United States Section
    Utah Reclamation Mitigation and Conservation Commission
    Veterans Affairs Department
      Federal Acquisition Regulation
    Veterans" Employment and Training Service.  Office of the
      Assistant Secretary for
    Vice President of the United States, Office of
    Vocational and Adult Education, Office of
    Wage and Hour Division
    Water Resources Council
    Workers" Compensation Programs. Office of
    World Agricultural Outlook Board
     C'FR Title, Subtitle or
           Chapter
    37. V
    5. LXIX: 18, XIII
    12. V
    15, XX
    5. L
    14, III
    48, 63
    44. IV
    48. 12
    14. I
    23. I, II
    49, III
    49, II
    49, VI
    46. II
    23. II, III: 49. V
    49. I
    33. IV
    14. II; 49. Subtitle A
    49. X
    49. XI
    7, XXXIII
    49. XII
    49, XI
    •11. 301
    5. XXI; 12. XV: 17, IV:
    31. IX
    37. I
    12, XVIII
    12. I
    19. I
    31. VI
    48. 10
    31, VII
    31, II
    31, V
    26,
    31.
    31.
    31.
       I
       VIII
       I
       IV
    31. Subtitle A
    12, V
    45. XVIII
    22. IV
    32, XI
    
    43. Ill
    38. I
    48. 8
    41, 61: 20. IX
    
    32. XXVIII
    34. IV
    29. V
    18. VI
    20, I
    7, XXXVIII
                                             54?
    

    -------
                       List of CFR Sections  Affected
      All changes in this volume of the Code of Federal Regulations which
    were made by documents published in the FEDERAL REGISTER since Jan-
    uary 1, 2001, are enumerated in the following list.  Entries indicate the
    nature of the changes effected. Page numbers refer to FEDERAL REGISTER
    pages. The user should consult the entries for chapters and parts as well
    as sections for revisions.
      Title 40 was established at  36 FR 12213, June 29, 1971. For the period be-
    fore January 1, 2001, see the "List of CFR Sections Affected, 1964-1972.
    1973-1985, and 1986-2000," published in 10 separate volumes.
                   2001
    40 CFR
                                     66 FR
    Chapter I
    Chapter  Nomenclature change	34375
      Technical corrections	34376
    112.20  (a)(4Xiii) amended	34560
    112  Appendices E and P  amend-
        ed	,	34561
    122.21  (r) added	65337
    122.44  Regulation at 65 PR 43661
        eff. 4-30-03	53048
      (b)(3) added	65337
    123.25  (a)(36) revised	65338
    123.44  Regulation at 65 PR 43661
        eff. 4-30-03	53048
    124.7  Regulation at 65 FR 43661 eff.
        4-30-03	53048
    124.8  Regulation at 65 FR eff. 4-30-
        03	53048
    124.10  (dXlKix) redesignated as
        (dl(lXx):     new    (d)d)(ix)
        added	65358
    125.80—125.89 <,Subpart I) Heading
        removed; new heading and sec-
        tions added	65338
    130.0—130.7  (Subpart A)  Regula-
        tion  at 65 FR  43662 eff. 4-30-
        03	53048
    130.1  Regulation at 65 FR 43662 eff.
        4-30-03	53048
    130.2  Regulation at 65 FR 43662 eff.
        4-30-03	53048
    130.3  Regulation at 65 FR 43662 eff.
        4-30-03	53048
    130.4  Regulation at 65 FR 43662 eff.
        4-30-03	53048
    130.5  Regulation at 65 FR 43662 eff.
        4-30-03	53048
    40 CFR—Continued
    
    Chapter I	Continued
    130.6  Regulation at65 FR 43662 eff.
        4-30-03	
    130.7  idxl) amended: Regulation
        at 65 FR 43663 eff. 4-30-03	
    130.8  Regulation at 65 FR 43662 eff.
        4-30-03	
    130.9  Regulation at 65 FR 43662 eff.
        4-30-03	
    130.10—130,11 (Subpart B)  Regula-
        tion at 65 FR  43662 eff. 4-30-
        03	
    130.10  Regulation  at 65 FR 43662
        and 43663 eff. 4-30-03	
    130.11  Regulation  at 65 FR 43662
        and 43664 eff. 4-30-03	
    130.12  Regulation  at 65 FR 43662
        eff. 4-30-03	
    130.15  Regulation  at 65 FR 43662
        eff. 4-30-03	
    130.20—130.37 {SubpartC)  Regula-
        tion at 65 FR  43664 eff. 4-30-
        03	
    130.50—130.51 (Subpart D)  Regula-
        tion at 65 FR 43662 and 43670 eff.
        4-30-03	
    130.50  Regulation  at 65 FR 43662
        and 43670 eff. 4-30-03	
    130.51  Regulation  at 65 FR 43662
        eff. 4 30-03..	
    130.60—130.64 (Subpart E)  Regula-
        tion at 65 FR  43662 eff. 4-30-
        03	
    130.60  Regulation  at 65 FR 43662
        eff. 4-30-03	
    130.61  Regulation  at 65 FR 43662
        and 43670 eff. 4-30-03	
                                                                            66 PR
                                                                            Paw
    53048
    
    53048
    
    
    
    53048
    
    
    53048
    
    53048
    
    53048
    
    53048
    
    53048
    53048
    
    
    53048
    
    53048
    
    53048
    
    
    53048
    
    53048
    
    53048
                                        549
    

    -------
                               40 CFR (7-1-04 Edition)
    40 CFR—Continued
                                      66 FH
                                       Patre
    Chapter I—Continued
    130.62  Regulation  at 65 FR 43662
        eff. 4-30-03	53048
    130.63  Regulation  at 65 FR 43662
        eff. 4-30-03	53048
    130.64  Regulation  at 65 FR 43662
        and 43670 eff. 4-30-03	53048
    131.38  (b)(l)    table    amended;
        (b)(2)(ii) revised	9961
                    2002
    40 CFR
                                      67 FR
                                       Page
    Chapter I
    105  Added	6142
    112.1—112.7  (Subpart A)  Subpart
        designation added; revised........ 47140
    112.8—112.11 (Subpart B)  Added	47146
    112.12—112.15     (Subpart     C)
        Added	47149
    112.20—112.21  (Subpart  D)   Sub-
        part designation and heading
        added	47151
    112.20  (h)amended	47151
    112  Appendices   C,   D  and  F
        amended	47152
    122.26  (c)(l)(i)(E)(4) correctly re-
        vised; (c)(2) correctly removed;
        CFR correction	4675
      (c)(l)   introductory  text  and
        (i)(E){^)   correctly   revised;
        (c)(2)    correctly   removed;
        (d)(2)(iii)  introductory   text
        corrected; CFR correction	42501
    124.15  (a) corrected; CFR correc-
        tion 	30811
    124.56  (b)(l)(vi) correctly revised;
        CFR correction	30811
    125.83  Amended	78954
    125.84  (b)(4)(ii),    (iii),    (5)(ii),
        (c)(3)(ii),  (iii),  and  (d)(l) re-
        vised....	78954
    125.85  (a)(2) and (3) revised	.....78955
    125.89  (b)(2)revised	78955
    131.33  (b)revised	11248
    131.36  
    -------
                           List of CFR Sections Affected
    40 CFR—Continued
                                    6« FK
                                     P'Agf
    Chapter I—Continued
    130.10  Regulation at 65 FR 43662
       and 43663 withdrawn	13614
    130.11  Regulation at 65 PR 43662
       and 43664 withdrawn	13614
    130.12  Regulation at 65 PR 43682
       withdrawn	13614
    130.15  Regulation at 65 PR 43662
       withdrawn.	13614
    130.20—130.37 (Subpart C)  Regula-
       tion  at 65  PR  43664  with-
       drawn	13614
    130.50—130,51 (Subpart D)  Regula-
       tion  at 65  FR  43662  with-
       drawn	13614
    130.50  Regulation at 65 PR 43662
       and 43670 withdrawn	13614
    130.51  Regulation at 65 PR 43662
       and 43670 withdrawn	13614
    130.60—130.64 (Subpart E)  Regula-
       tion  at 65  PR  43662  with-
       drawn	13614
    130.60  Regulation at 85 PR 43662
       withdrawn.,,	13614
    40 CFR—Continued        «> FK
                                     Page
    Chapter I—Continued
    130.61  Regulation  at 65 FR 43662
        and 43670 withdrawn	13614
    130.62  Regulation  at 65 PR 43662
        withdrawn	13614
    130.63  Regulation  at 65 FR 43662
        withdrawn	13614
    130.64  Regulation  at 65 FR 43662
        and 43670 withdrawn	13614
    131.1  (a) removed	62744
    131.34  Added	40442
    131.38  (bXl) amended	62747
    
                   2004
    
    (Regulations published from January 1.
           2004, through July 1. 2004)
    40 CFR                        6S PR
                                     Page
    Title  40 Nomenclature change	18803
    Chapter I
    112  Meeting-	12804
    131.40  Added	3524
                                        c
                                       551
    

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