------- ------- nv \ 1 u.s. BIRO Office of Small and Disadvantaged Business Utilization 4m Ri'Stoat &.W.. (12300) Nowendbeir' 10S? ------- ------- INTRODUCTION The information contained in this document will assist you in finding your way through the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). The EPA's Office of Small and Disadvantaged Business Utilization has developed this publication to help socioeconomic firms to have a better understanding of the function and mission of EPA program offices. Our continuing goal is to provide useful information to socioeconomic firms which will enhance their marketing effort with the Agency. To find out additional information on a particular organization, call EPA Directory Assistance at (202) 260- 2090. ., ^ . i ------- ------- TABLE OF CONTENTS Organization.of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency 1 Office of the Administrator/Deputy Administrator 3 , / Assistant Administrator for Administration &. Resources Management 5 ' \ Assistant Administrator for Air & Radiation 7 Assistant Administrator for Enforcement & Compliance Assurance.!.. 9 . Office of Chief Financial Officer '. 11 Office of General Counsel 1.........: 13 Office of Inspector General ...j 15 Assistant Administrator for International Activities.; 17 Assistant Administrator for Policy, Planning &_ Evaluation : 19 Assistant Administrator for Prevention, Pesticides &. Toxic Substances 21 Assistant Administrator for Research &. Development 23 Assistant Administrator for Solid Waste &. Emergency Response : 25 Assistant Administrator for Water 27 * j -. . National Buying Offices _ Cincinnati, Ohio 29 Research Triangle Park, North Carolina 31 Regional Offices :....' '..' : .....-;.. 32 ------- ------- Organization of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) was established as an independent agency in the Executive Branch of the U.S. Government, pursuant to Reorganization Plan No. 3 of 1970, effective December 2,1990. EPA was created to enable coordinated and effective Government action on behalf of the environment. ,EPA endeavors to achieve systematic control and abatement of pollution, by properly administering and integrating a variety of research, monitoring, standard-setting, and enforcement activities. .EPA also provides coordination and support for research and antipdllution activities conducted by State and local governments,-private and public groups, individuals, and educational institutions. In addition, EPA reinforces efforts on the part of other Federal agencies to assess the impact.of their operations on the environment. EPA furnishes written comments on environmental impact statements and publishes its findings, especially when those reveal that a proposal is unsatisfactory from the standpoint of public health or welfare or environmental treatment. In all, EPA is designed to serve as the public and advocate for a safe, habitable environment. ------- Environmental Protection Agency Administrative Law Judges Civil Rights Cooperative Environmental Management Environmental Appeals Board Executive Secretariat Executive Support Office Science Advisory Board Small and Oisadvantaged Business Utilization Administrator Deputy Administrator Associate Administrator for Communications, Education, and Public Affairs Associate Administrator for Congressional and Legislative Affairs Associate Administrator for Regional Operations and State/Local Relations 1 1 Assistant Administrator for Administration and Resources Management Assistant Administrator for Air and Radiation 1 1 Assistant Administrator for International Activities - Assistant . Administrator for Enforcement and Compliance Assurance I Assistant Administrator for Policy, Planning, and Evaluation i I Region 1 Boston Region 2 New York I Region 7 Kansas City Assistant Administrator for Prevention, Pesticides, and Toxic Substances . i Region 3 . Philadelphia I Office of the Chief Financial Officer General Counsel I Assistant Administrator for Research and Development I , Region 4 Atlanta I I Region 8 Denver Region 9 San Francisco I I Inspector General I Assistant Administrator for Solid Waste and Emergency Response Region 5 Chicago I Region 10 Seattle I Region 6 Dallas Assistant Administrator for Water * ------- Office of the Administrator/Deputy Administrator The Office of the Administrator provides overall supervision of the Agency. The Administrator, who is responsible directly to the President, is assisted by the Deputy s Administrator and by the following Associate Administrators: Regional Operations and State/Local Relations, Communications, Education, and Public Affairs; and Congressional and Legislative Affairs. The Office of the Administrator is further supported by the following staff offices: Administrative Law Judges, Civil Rights, Small and Disadvantaged Business Utilization, Science Advisory Board, Cooperative Environmental Management, Executive Support, Executive Secretariat, Pollution Prevention Policy Staff, and Environmental Appeals Board. ------- Office of the Administrator Environmental Appeals Board Office of Administrative Uw Judges Administrator Deputy Administrator Office of Civil Rights Civil Rights Area Director Cincinnati. OH Civil Rights Area Director Las Vegas, NV Civil Rights Area Director RTF, NC Complaints Resolution and External Compliance Staff Workforce Diversity and Analysis Staff Executive Secretariat Executive Support Office Office of Cooperative Environmental Management Science Advisory Board Office of Small and Disadvantaged Business Utilization Associate Administrator for Communications, Education, and Public Affairs Editorial Services Division Environmental Education Division Multimedia Division Press Relations Division Public Liaison Division Associate Administrator for Congressional and Legislative Affairs Information and Management Division Legislative Division Associate Administrator for Regional Operations and State/Local Relations Regional Operations Division State/Local Relations Division ------- Assistant Administrator for Administrator Sc. Resources Management The Office of Administration and Resources Management (OARM) provides the management services, infrastructure, and operations that enable EPA to achieve its mission. These management services include procurement through contracts and grants, human resource management, environmental health and safety, facilities management, organization and management analyses, systems development, information management services, and automated data processing systems. OARM is responsible for developing and implementing policies and procedures for these areas as well as delivering operational services. In overseeing these functions, the Assistant Administrator represents the Administrator in communicating with the Office of Management and Budget, Office of Personnel Management, General Accounting Office, General Services Administration, Department of Treasury, and other Federal agencies that prescribe requirements for the conduct of Government management and administrative activities. ------- Office of Administration and Resources Management Office of Policy and ' Resources Management , ^ . 1 Assistant Administrator for Administration and Resources Management 1 Office of Acquisition Management Contracts Management Division RTP.NC Contracts Management Division Cincinnati, OK Headquarters Procurement Operations Division Policy, Training, and Oversight Division Superfund/RCRA Regional Procurement Operations Division 1 Office of Administration ' ~" Resources Management Staff _ New Headquarters Project Facilities Management and Services Division Safety, Health, and _ Environmental Management Division . 1 1 Office of Grants and Determent Grants Administration Division Suspension and _ Debarment Division 1 1 Office of Information Resources Managemei Administrate Support Tea j m Enterprise Information Management Division Enterprise Systems Division Enterprise Technology Services Division IRM Planning Division IRM Policy and Evaluation Division v Office of Administration and it Resources Management RTF, NC i Administrative Services Division ~" RTF, NC Human Resources _ ~ Management Division RTP, NC Information _ Services . -1 Management Division RTP, NC -J Office of Human Resources and, Organizational Services Office of Administration and Resources Management Cincinnati, OH Facilities Management _ and Services Division . Cincinnati, OH Human Resources Management Division Cincinnati, OH information Resources _ Management Division , Cincinnati, OH Employee Services EPA Learning Institute Information and Management Systems Organization and Management Consulting Services Strategic Planning and Policy Services Human Resources Staff for OA.OIA, andSES Human Resources Staff for OARM Human Resources Staff for OAR, OGC Human Resources Staff for OECA. OSWER Human Resources Staff for OPPE.OIG Human Resources Staff for OPPTS Human Resources Staff for OW, ORD Human Resources Staff for Us Vegas - ^^ J ------- Assistant Administrator for Air & Radiation i ' ' . The Office'of the Assistant Administrator for Air and Radiation oversees the air activities of the Agency. Air activities. include development of national programs, technical policies and regulations for air pollution control. The Office also oversees the development of national standards for air quality, as well as emission standards for new stationary sources and hazardous training in the field of air pollution control. The Office furnishes technical assistance to states and agencies that have radiation protection program and administers a national surveillance inspection program for measuring radiation levels in the environment. Further, the Office conducts comprehensive acid rain research, analyzes the impact of pollutants found at the workplace, and studies the effects of global change. ------- Office of Air and Radiation Office of Policy Analysis and Review Assistant Administrator for Air and Radiation Office of Program Management Operations Common Sense Initiative Program Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards RTP, NC Planning, Resources, and Regional Management Staff RTP, NC Policy Analysis and Communications Staff Washington Operations Staff Air Quality Strategies and Standards Division RTP, NC , Emission Standards Division RTP, NC Information Transfer and Program Integration Division RTP. NC Office of Atmospheric Programs Program Management Staff Acid Rain Division Atmospheric Pollution Prevention Division Stratospheric Protection Division Office of Mobile Sources Advanced Technology 'Support Division Ann Arbor, Ml Assessment and Modeling Division Ann Arbor, Ml Engine Programs . and Compliance Ann Arbor, Ml Fuels and Energy Division Policy, Budget, and Planning Division Regional and State Programs Division Ann Arbor, Ml ^^a MM Testing Services Division Ann Arbor, Ml Vehicle Programs and Compliance Division - Office of Radiation and Indoor Air Science and Resources Office Indoor Environments Division ' Radiation Protection Division Radiation and Indoor Air Environments National Laboratory Us Vegas, NV National Air and Radiation Environmental Laboratory Montgomery, AL Ann Arbor, Ml ------- Assistant Administrator for Enforcement & Compliance Assurance '< i The Assistant Administrator for Enforcement and Compliance Assurance (AA/OECA) serves as the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's (EPA's) National Program Manager and principal advisor to the Administrator for matters concerning the Agency's enforcement and compliance assurance program. OECA manages a national criminal enforcement program and provides technical support to EPA Headquarters, EPA Regions, and the States through the National Enforcement Training Institute. OECA manages the Agency's regulatory, site remediation, and Federal facilities enforcement and compliance assurance programs, as well as the Agency's environmental justice program and Federal activities program responsibilities under the National Environmental Policy Act. , ------- Office of Enforcement and Compliance Assurance Administration and Resource Management Support Staff Enforcement Capacity and Outreach Office Office of Environmental Justice Assistant Administrator for Enforcement and Compliance Assurance. Office of Compliance Agriculture and Ecosystems Division Chemical, . Commercial Services, and Municipal Division Enforcement Planning, Targeting, and Data Division Manufacturing, Energy, and Transportation Division. _L Federal Facilities Enforcement Office Site Remediation and Enforcement Staff Planning, Prevention, and Compliance Staff Office of Planning and Policy Analysis Office of Criminal Enforcement, Forensics, and Training Criminal Investigations , Division Legal Counsel and Resource Management Division National Enforcement Investigations Center Division Denver. CO National Enforcement Training Institute Division Office of Federal Activities International Enforcement and Compliance Division NEPA Compliance Division Office of Regulatory Enforcement Air Enforcement Division Multimedia {Enforcement Division RCRA Enforcement Division Toxics and Pesticides Enforcement Division! Water Enforcement Division Office of Site Remediation Enforcement Policy and Program Evaluation Division . Regional Support Division 10 ------- , Office of the Chief Financial Officer i . / i % The Office of the Chief Financial Officer is responsible for developing, managing, and supporting a goals-based management system for the Agency that involves strategic planning and accountability for environmental, fiscal, and managerial results; Agency- wide budget, resources, and financial management functions, including program analysis and annual planning budget formulation, preparation and execution, and controls systems for payroll and disbursements. 11 ------- Office of the Chief Financial Officer Program Management Operations Chief Financial Officer Deputy Chief Financial Officer Office of Planning, Analysts, and Accountability Accountability Staff Analysts Staff Planning Staff Office of the Comptroller Environmental Finance Team - Working Capital Fund Team Annual Planning and Budget Division Financial Management Division Financial Services Division , 12 ------- Office of General Counsel The Office of General. Counsel provides legal service to all organizational elements of the Agency with respect to Agency programs and activities. The Office of General Counsel provides legal opinions, legal counsel, and litigation support. In addition, the Office assists in the formulation and administration of the Agency's policies and programs as legal advisor. , 13 ------- Office of General Counsel International Environmental Law Office Ethics Advisory Finance and Operations Division Air and Radiation Division General Counsel Deputy General Counsel Inspector General Division Pesticides and Toxic Substances Region Counsels I.IV.VII Resource Management Office Cross-Cutting Issues Division Deputy Associate General Counsel Solid Waste and Emergency Response Division Water Division 14 ------- Office of Inspector General ' . The . Office of Inspector General conducts audits' and investigations of U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) programs and operations. The Office of Inspector General provides leadership, coordination, and policy recommendations regarding Agency activities. The purpose of these activities is not only to promote detection of fraud and abuse, but also to maximize economy and efficiency of Agency operations. The Office informs Agency senior management and Congress of serious problems, abuses, and deficiencies relating to EPA programs and operations and the necessity for, and progress of, corrective action. 15 ------- Office of Inspector General Inspector General Deputy Inspector General Assistant Inspector General for Audit Policy and Resource Management Assistant inspector General for Investigations Assistant inspector General for Management Deputy Assistant Inspector General for Internal Audit ADP Audits and Assistance Headquarters AuditDivision Special Review and Projects Principal Deputy Inspector General for Operations Central Audit Division Eastern Audit Division Financial Audit Division Mid-Atlantic Audit Division Northern Audit Division Deputy Assistant Inspector General for External Audit Engineering and Scientific Assistance Washington Contracts Division Deputy Assistant Inspector General for Investigations Central Investigations Division Eastern Investigations Division Washington Field Division Western Investigations Division Personnel Security Staff Budget and Reports Staff Information - Resources . Management Division Program Management Division 16 ------- Assistant Administrator for International Activities The Office of International Activities manages EPA involvement in international policies. and programs that cut across EPA offices and regions. Providing leadership and coordination on behalf of the EPA Administrator, the Office serves as the Agency's focal point of international environmental matters. Specific functions include managing EPA programs with Mexico, Canada, and other priority countries; providing leadership, analysis, and coordination for international environmental negotiations; managing the Agency's international technology and information exchange programs; and providing essential support services to other offices and agencies. . ; 17 ------- Office of International Activities Office of International Environmental Policy Assistant Administrator for International Activities Office of Management Operations Office of Technology Cooperation and Assistance Office of Western Hemisphere and Bilateral Affairs 18 ------- ' Assistant Administrator for Policy, Planning, & Evaluation / The Office of the Assistant Administrator for Polity, Planning, and Evaluation serves as the Agency's focal point for multimedia policy, planning, and evaluation functions. In addition, the Office is primarily responsible for policy and economic analysis in the areas of ecosystem protection, sectors, and the environment, and it manage's the regulatory development process. 19 ------- Office of Policy, Planning, and Evaluation Assistant Administrator for Policy, Planning, and Evaluation , Office of Policy Development -{Renewable Natural Resources Staff Emerging Sectors and Strategies Division Energy and Transportation Sectors Division Industry Strategies Divisior Multimedia Strategic and Analysis Division Urban and Economic Development Division Office of Programmatic Office of Regulatory Support and Resources Management and Management , Information Program Administration ' I and Resources Management Staff i Small Business Ombudsman Staff - Regulatory Information Division Regulatory Management Division Office of Strategic Planning and Environmental Data Center for Environmental Statistics Environmental Information Division Regional and State Planning Division ^m - Office of Economy and Environment Climate and Policy Assessment Division Climate Policy and Programs Division Economy and Environment Division Policy and Technology Innovations Division ^M - Office of Sustainable Ecosystems and Communities . c 20 ------- Assistant Administrator for Prevention, Pesticides &. Toxic Substances I The Office of, the Administrator for Prevention, Pesticides, and Toxic Substances develops national strategies for toxic substance control. The Office establishes criteria for assessing chemical substances and sets standards for chemical testing protocols. The Office develops rules and procedures for industry reporting and regulations for controlling substances deemed hazardous to humans or the environment, the Office also enforces standards. The Office analyzes the effects of new chemicals and new uses of. existing chemicals to determine any hazardous and develops restrictions accordingly. The Office also administers activities associated with pesticide control, regulations, and monitoring. These activities comprise promoting the reduction of pesticide use, establishing tolerance levels for pesticides in food, and investigating pesticide accidents. 1. 21 ------- Office of Prevention, Pesticides, and Toxic Substances Assistant Administrator for Prevention, Pesticides, and Toxic Substances Office of Program Management Operations Office of Pesticide Programs ' Policy and Special Projects Staff Biological and Economic Analysis Division s. Biopesticides and Pollution Prevention Division Environmental Fate and Effects Division > Field Operations Division Health Effects Division Program Management and Support Division Registration Division Special Review and Reregistration Division Office of Pollution Prevention and Toxics Office of Program Management and Evaluation Chemical Control Division ' Chemical Management Division Chemical Screening and Risk Assessment Division Economics, Exposure, and Technology Division Environmental Assistance Division Health and Environmental Review Division Information Management Division Pollution Prevention Division 22 ------- . Assistant Administrator for Research &. Development The Office of Research and, Development is responsible for the research and development needs of the Agency's operating programs and the conduct of an integrated research and development program for the Agency. The Assistant Administrator for Research and Development serves as the Agency's principal science advisor and is responsible for the development, direction, and conduct of a national program. The national program encompasses health risk assessment,' health effects, engineering and technology, processes and effects, acid rain deposition, monitoring systems, and quality assurance. The Office provides for the dissemination of scientific and technical knowledge, including analytical methods, monitoring techniques, and modeling methodologies. The Office also provides technical and scientific advice on Agency-wide technical program issues as well as on the development of Agency policy standards and regulations. . 23 ------- Office of Research and Development ' The ORD administers the Agency's Small Business Innovation Research SBIR Program. The Small Business Research and Development Enhancement Act of 1992 requires EPA and certain other Federal agencies with extramural budgets, for research in excess of $100 million per year to establish SBIR Program. Funding for the program is derived from a fixed percentage (currently 1.5%, increasing to 2.5% Fiscal Year 1997), of the extramural EPA R &. D budget. The purpose of the legislation is to: Stimulate technological innovation. Use small businesses to meet Federal R &. D needs. Increase private sector commercialization.of innovations derived from Federal R &. D. ^ ' i Foster and encourage participation by minority and disadvantaged persons in technological innovation. . . Under the SBIR Act, Federal agencies solicit proposals for R &. D from science and technology- based firms. " ' i Conducted in eleven Federal R &. D agencies, SBIR is one of the most competitive R & D programs in government., Less than one proposal out of ten received is funded in Phase I. Generally, about half of these receive support in Phase II. For example, in 1993, the eleventh year of the program, EPA received 442 Phase I proposals which resulted in 34 awards and 21 Phase II projects were funded from the 41 FY 1992 Phase I awardees; In Phase I of this three-phase program, EPA will make awards of up to $55,000 for six months of investigative research to determine whether the research idea, often on high-risk advanced concepts; is technically feasible, whether the firm can do high quality research, and whether sufficient progress has been made to justify a larger Phase II effort.. The Phase I report also serves as a base for follow-on commitment discussions. Phase II is the principal research effort. At EPA, Phase II projects are presently limited to a maximum of $ 165,000 for up to two years. The SBIR design involves a third phase, which is to pursue potential commercial applications of the research funded under the first two phases. Phase III is supported solely by non-SBIR funding, usually from third party, venture capital or large industrial firms. Non-SBIR Federal funds may also be used in .funding Phase III. ' Phase I and II proposals are peer reviewed principally by outside reviewers from universitaties and private companies. The best proposals, based primarily on the EPA evaluation of technical merit, will receive EPA research support. Eligibility Requirements to Participate in the SBIR Program .Small Business A small concern,is one that, at the time of award of the SBIR Phase I and Phase II funding agreements, meets the following criteria: - - (!) Is independently owned and operated, is not dominant in the field of operation in which it is proposing, has its principal place of business located in the United States and is organized for profit. 23a ' / ------- (2). Is a least 51 % owned, or in the case of a publicly owned business, at least 51 % of its voting stock is owned by United Statess Citizens or lawfully admitted permanent resident aliens. (3) Has, including its affiliates, a number of employees not exceeding 500, and meets the other regulatory requirements' found in 13 CFR part 121. Business concerns, other than investment companies licensed, or state development companies qualifying under the Small Business Investment Act pf 1958', 15 U.S.C. 661, et seq., are affiliates of one another when either directly or indirectly: (a) one concern controls or has the power to control the other, or (b) a third party of parties controls or has the power to control both. Control can be exercised through common ownership, common management, and contractual relationships. The team "affiliates" is defined in greater detail in 13 CFR 121 as is the partnership, corporation, joint venture, association or cooperative. 23b ------- Office of Research and Development Office of Research and Science Integration. Office of Science Policy Assistant Administrator for Research and Development National Center for Environmental Assessment (National Office) Deputy Director for Management National Center for Environmental Assessment (Cincinnati, OH) National Center for Environmental Assessment (R7P.NC) National Center for Environmental Assessment (Washington, DC) National Center for. Environmental Research and Quality Assurance National Risk Management Research Laboratory Deputy Director for Management u Air Pollution Prevention and Control Division RTF, NC Land Remediation and. Pollution Control Division Cincinnati, OH Subsurface Protection and Remediation Division Ada, OK Sustainable Technology Division Cincinnati.OH ' Technology Coordination Staff Washington, DC Technology Transfer and Support Division Cincinnati, OH Water Supply and Water ~ Resources Division Cincinnati, OH Deputy Director for Management Environmental Engineering Research Division Environmental Sciences Research Division Peer Review Division Quality Assurance Division National Exposure Research Laboratory Research Division Cincinnati. OH Deputy Director for Management Air Exposure Research Division RTF, NC Air Measurements Research Division RTP.NC Atmospheric Modeling Division RTF, NC Atmospheric Processes Research ~ Division RTF, NC Cha racterization Research Division Las ~ Vegas, NV Ecological Exposure Research Division Cincinnati, OH Ecosystems Research Division Athens, GA Human Exposure __ Office of Resources Management and Administration National Health and Environmental Effects Research Laboratory Deputy Director for Management - - Management and Coordination Division Research and Administrative Support Division Associate Director for Ecology Atlantic Ecology Division Narragansett, Rl Gulf Breeze Division Gulf Breeze, FL Mid-Continent Ecology Division- ~ Duluth, MN Western Ecology - Division Corvallis, OR Associate Director for . ' Health Environmental Carcinogenesis Division RTF, NC Experimental Toxicology Division RTP.NC Human Studies Division RTF, NC Neurotoxicology Division RTF, NC Reproductive Toxicology Division RTP'NC 24 ------- Assistant Administrator for Solid Waste and Emergency Response The.Office of the Assistant Administrator for Solid Waste and Emergency Response provides Agency-wide policy, guidance, and direction for the Agency's solid waste and emergency response program. The Office develops guidelines and standards for the land disposal of hazardous wastes and for underground storage tanks. The Office furnishes technical assistance in the development, management, and operation of solid waste activities,and analyzes the,recovery of useful energy from solid waste. The Office has also undertaken the development and implementation of a program to respond to abandoned and active hazardous waste sites and accidental releases (including some oil spills) as well as the encouragement of innovative technologies for contaminated soil and groundwater. 25 ------- Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response Technology Innovation Office Chemical Emergency Preparedness and Prevention Office : Office of the Assistant Administrator (AA, DAA, DAA, Ombudsman, Superfund Reauthorization Group) Federal Facilities Restoration and Reuse Office Outreach/Si Special Projects Staff Office of Program Management Office of Emergency and Remedial Response Office of Underground Storage Tanks Office of Solid Waste Organizational Management and Integrity Staff Resource Management and Information Staff Policy Analysis and Regulatory Management Staff Acquisition Staff Contract Management Services Center Information Management/Program Measurement Center Program Analysis & Resources Management Center Policy and Standards Division Implementation Division Community Involvement and Outreach Center State, Tribal, & Site Identification Center Analytical Operations & Data Quality Center ERT Oil & Haz Mat Tech Support Center Edison, NJ Oil Pollution Response and Prevention Center Region 1-10 Accelerated Response Centers Human & Organizational Services Center Municipal and Industrial Solid Waste Division Hazardous Waste Identification Division Communications, Information, & Resources Management Division Permits and State Programs Division Hazardous Waste Minimization & Management Division Economics, Methods & Risk Analysis Division 26 ------- Assistant Administrator .for Water The Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water is responsible for the Agency's water quality activities, which represent a coordinated effort to restore the nation's waters. The functions of this program include developing national programs, technical policies, and regulations relating to drinking water, water quality, and ground water, establishing environmental and pollution source standards; and providing for the protection of wetlands. In addition, this Office furnishes technical direction, support, and evaluation of regional water activities, enforces standards, and develop programs for technical assistance and technology transfer. The Office oversees the provision of training in the fields of water quality, economic and long-term environmental analysis, and marine and estuarine protection. , 27 ------- Office of Water Assistant Administration for Water Policy and Resources Management Office J. American Indian {Environmental Office Office of Ground Water and Drinking Water Office of Science and Technology Office of Wastewatcr Management -" Office of Wetlands. Oceans, and Watersheds Resources Management and Evaluation Staff Implementation and Assistance Division Standards and Risk Management Division Budget and Program Management Staff , Policy and Communications Staff Engineering and Analysis Division Health and Ecological Criteria Division Standards and Applied Science Division Resources Management and Evaluation Staff Municipal Support Division Permits Division Budget and Program Management Staff Policy and Communications Staff Assessment and Watershed Protection Oceans and Coastal Protection Division Wetlands Division 28 ------- Cincinnati Contracts Management Division Small and Disadvantaged Business Office / Contact:. , Norman White (513) 366-2024 Phone . (513)-366-2004 Fax The following Program Offices receive contract support from CMD, Cincinnati for the listed .tasks: I. Office of Research and Development: . . ' a) National Center for Environmental Assessment (HQ/NCEA). 1. Providing Risk Assessment Research, Methods &. Guidelines. 2. Performing Health &. Ecological Assessments. . . 3/Risk Assessment Information &. Training. b) National Center for Environ. Res. &. Quality Assurance (NCERQA). 1. Peer Reviews. 2. Quality Assurance. 3. Drinking Water Disinfection. . 4. Particulate Matter in Air. 5. Endocrine Disrupters. 6. Ecosystem Risk Assessment. - 7. Health Risk Assessment. 8. Pollution Prevention & New Technologies. 9. Waste Management &. Site Remediation. 110.Waste Site Risk Characterization. ,. c) National Risk Management Research Lab (NRMRL). , 1. Metal Finishing. 2.' Electronic Pollution Prevention. 3. Cleaner Alternatives for Solvents,&. Coatings. 4. Green Engineering for Chemical Synthesis. 5. Adsorbents for Metals. . 6. Special Membranes for Solvents. " . , 7. Mine Waste Technology. 8. Metal Forming. - - 9. Lead Paint Abatement 10. Soil Remediation. 11. .Life Cycle Assessment. 12. Soil Remediation. 13. Chemical Simulation &. Measurement. - \ , 14. Electroplating. 15. Oil Spills. . , 16. Air Emissions {Biofilter Research). ~ . . . 17.-Bioventing. , ' < 18. Microbiology. 19. Chemistry, Engineering . 20. Computer Modeling. 29 ------- H. - Officer of Water: a) Office of Science and Technology (OST). 1. Aquatic Biological Assessment. ' . 2. Sampling Methods. . 3. Laboratory Performance Evaluation Program. b) Office of Ground Water & Drinking Water (OGWDW). I. Ground Water &. Drinking Water Protection. 2. Provide information for Consumer Awareness. ' c) Office of Waters, Oceans & Watersheds (OWOW). 1. Abating Nonpoint Source Pollution. 2. Restoring &. Protecting Wetlands, Lakes, Rivers Costal &. Marine Environments. 3. Monitoring Watersheds. ' d) Office of Waste Water Management (OWM). 1. Abatement & Prevention of Municipal Water Pollution. 2. Sewage Treatment Plants. 3. Rehabilitation Sewer Systems. III. National Vehicle &. Fuel Emissions Lab (NVFEL). a) Reduce Mobile Source Related Air Pollution. 1. Evaluating Emission Control Technology. ., . 2. Testing Vehicles, Engines & Fuels for Off Road and Road Vehicles. (Boats, Tractors, Bulldozers, Lawn & Garden Devices, Construction Machinery). IVr EPA Facilities & Office of Administration: a) Specialized Acquisition. 1. Construction Contracts. 2. A & E Contracts. 3. Sma!l Purchases (commercial and noncommercial items). 4. Guard Services. 5. Janitorial Services . ' . 6. Mechanical Contracting. 7. Landscaping 8. Cafeteria Services. ' ' Internet Address: HTTP://WWW.EPA.GOV/ 30 ------- Research Triangle Park Contracts Management Division Small and Disadvantage^ Business Office \ Contact , Jerry Dodson , (919) 541-2249 Phone ' (919) 541-5539 Fax The RTP Contracts Management Division plans, organizes, and directs the procurement support function of the EPA activities located in the Research Triangle Park area and various EPA Headquarters and Regional activities. At RTP, these include: all contracts relating to the ORD/National Health and Environmental Effects Research Laboratory, the ORD/National Exposure Research Laboratory, the ORD/National Center for Environmental Assessment, the ORD/National Risk Management Research Laboratory/Air Pollution Prevention and Control Division, the OAR/Office of Air Quality, Planning and Standards, and the RTP Office of Administration and Resources Management. At Headquarters, these include the Office of Research and Development and the Office of Air and Radiation. The Division is also responsible for the contracting operations in all ten Regional offices for non-Superfund Activities. 31 ------- Regional Offices Regional Administrators are responsible for U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) regional programs within their respective jurisdictions. Regional Administrators cooperate with Federal, State, Interstate, and local agencies, as well as with industry, academic institutions; and other private groups, to ensure that regional needs are addressed and that environmental laws are upheld. Regional Administrators develop, propose, and implement regional programs for comprehensive and integrated environmental protection activities. Regional Administrators also manage effective regional enforcement and compliance programs. The regional offices support the Agency's overall mission by translating technical program direction and evaluation for various Assistant Administrators and heads of Headquarters staff offices into effective operating programs at the regional level. In addition, regional offices ensure that such programs are executed efficiently, that approval authority for proposed State standards and implementation plans is exercised appropriately and that overall and specific evaluations of regional programs are provided. EPA maintains .regional offices in the following cities: State Boston New York Philadelphia Atlanta Chicago Dallas Kansas City Denver San Francisco Seattle Region (Region I) (Region II) (Region III) (Region IV) (Region V) (Region VI) (Region VII) (Region VIII) (Region IX) (Region X) 32 ------- EPA Regional Offices and State Breakdown Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho . , Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana AL AK AZ AR CA CO CT DE DC R' GA HI 10 1L 'IN IA KS KY LA IV X IX V! IX VIII 1 III II) IV IV IX X V V VII VII IV VI Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missoun Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey . New Mexico ' New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island ME MD MA Ml MN MS MO MT NE NV NH NJ NM NY ' NC ND OH OK OR PA Rl 1 III 1 V V IV VII viii Vfl IX i ii VI n IV VIII V - VI X III 1 South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont - Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin ' Wyoming - American Samoa Canal Zone Guam Puerto Rico Trust Territories Virgin Islands SC SD TN TX UT VT VA WA WV Wl WY AS CZ GU PR TT VI IV VIII IV VI VIII t: '111 X . Ill v VIII IX IX II 1! Region I CT ME MA NH .Rl VT H»glonll NJ NY PR VI Region HI DE DC MD PA VA WV Region IV AL . FL GA KY MS NC SC TN Region V IL IN Ml MN CH Wl Region VI Art LA NM OK TX Region VII IA KS MO NE Region VIII CO MT ND SO UT WY Region IX AZ CA . HI NV AS GU Region X AK ID ' OR WA -13 ------- ------- EPA SMALL AND DISADVANTAGED BUSINESS UTILIZATION OFFICERS (MBE/WBE) COORDINATORS REGION I James Younger Sharon Molden U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Region I John F. Kennedy Federal Building One Congress Street Boston, MA 02203^ Younger.james@epamail.epa.gov Molden. sharon@epamail. epa. gov States Connecticut ' Maine Rhode Island" Massachusetts New Hampshire Vermont (617)565-3427 (617)565-9012 FAX (617) 565-3415 REGION n Otto Salamon Grants and Contracts Management Branch U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Region II 290 Broadway - 27th Floor New York, NY 10007-1866 \ Salamon.o'tto@epamail.epa.gov States . New Jersey New York Puerto Rico Virgin Islands (212)637-3417 FAX (212) 637-3518 ------- > \ REGION Ul Romona McQueen U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Region III 841 Chestnut Building; 3 PMOO Philadelphia, PA 19107 McQueen.romona@epamail.epa.gov States Delaware Virginia Maryland REGION IV Pennsylvania District of Columbia West Virginia Dorothy Dimsdale (AL,FL,GA,MS) Brenda Banks (KY,NC,SC,TN) U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Region IV Atlanta Federal Center 63 Forsyth Street, S.W Atlanta, Georgia 30303-3104 Dimsdale.dorothy@epamail.epa.gov Banks.brenda@epamail.epa.gov Mississippi North Carolina South Carolina Tennessee Alabama Florida Georgia Kentucky (215)566-5155 FAX (215) 566-2901 , (404)562-8398 (404)562-8420 FAX (404) 562-8413 ------- REGION V Robert I Richardson U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Region V-(5M-10J) 77 West Jackson Blvd. Chicago, IL 60604-3 507 Richardson. robert@epamail. epa. gov States Illinois Indiana Michigan Minnesota Ohio Wisconsin (312)353-5677 FAX(312) 353-9096 REGION VI Debora Bradford Procurement and Grants Section (6MD-RX) (214)665-7406 FAX(214) 665-7284 U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Region VI 1445 Ross Avenue Dallas, TX 75202-2733' Bradford debora@epamail.epa.gov States Arkansas Louisiana New Mexico Oklahoma Texas ------- REGION YD Emajo Mayberry Grants Administration i U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Reigon VII 726 Minnesota Avenue Kansas City, KS 66101 Mayberry.emajo@epamail.epa.gpv States Missouri Nebraska Iowa Kansas (913)551-7338 FAX(913) 551-7579 REGION Maurice Velasquez U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Region VIII . - . 999 18th Street, Suite 500 Denver, CO 80202-2405 Velasquez.maurice@epamail.epa.gov States Colorado Montana South Dakota North Dakota (303)312-6862 FAX(303) 312-6685 Utah Wyoming ------- REGION K _ \ Melinda Taplin Grants Program, PMD-7 U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Region IX ..... 75 Hawthorne Street San Francisco, CA 94105 Taplin.melinda@epamail.epa.gov California Nevada Arizona Hawaii REGION X Marie L. McPeak Grants and Acquisition. Unit (OMP-145) U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Region X 12006th Avenue - Seattle, WA 98101 McPeak.marie@epamail.epa.gov States Alaska Idaho Oregon Washington , (415)744-1693 FAX(415)744-1678 Guam ' Commonwealth of the American Samoa Northern Mariana Island^ (CNMI) Republic of Palau (206)553-2894 "FAX(206) 553-4957 ------- Awards Made By EPA Headquarters CINCINNATI CMP Norman G. White U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Cincinnati Contracts Management Division 26 W. Martin Luther King Dr. Cincinnati, OH 45268 White.norman@epamail.epa.gov Western States .' (513)366-2024 FAX(513) 366-2004 HEADQUARTERS Lupe Saldana U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Grants Administration Division (3903R) 401 M Street, S.W. Washington, D.C. 20460 Saldana.lupe@epamail.epa.gov Eastern States (202)564-5353 FAX(202) 564-2467 ------- |