&EPA
United Slates
Environmental Protection
Agency
Division of
Water Planning (WH-554)
Washington, D.C.2M60
JULY 1979
Annotated
Bibliography
for
Water Quality
Management
6™
Edition
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UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
DATE: June 12, 1979
SUBJECT: Annotated Bibliography for Water Quality Management
FROM: Merna Hurd, Di rector-^Y^ ~"1). ,J
Water Planning DivisioJ ' UAA^ f*—^
TO: All Regional Water Division Directors Information Memorandum: INFO 79-85
ATTN: All Regional 208 Coordinators
*
The enclosed Bibliography is prepared by EPA to assist those agencies
engaged in water quality management planning. As before, references
cited have been selected for their applicability to 208 planning and for
their availability.
The entries are divided into five categories: Basic Information Materials
on Water Quality Management; Exhibits-Films-Training Programs; Water
Planning Division Publications; NTIS Publications; and Other Publications.
Each reference is followed by a short abstract, and whenever necessary
by ordering number or information. Instructions for using the Government
Printing Office and the National Technical Information Services, as well
as ordering forms for EPA's North Carolina Warehouse are included on the
last two pages.
Questions, comments or suggestions regarding this edition should be
addressed to Operations Branch, Water Planning Division, WH-554, Washington,
D.C. 20460, telephone 202-755-2117-
cc: All State and Areawide Agencies
All Intra-agency Staff Contacts
All 208 Public Participation Coordinators
Thomas Jorling
Swep Davis
CPA FORM 1120-6 (REV. 3-761
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
Alphabetical Listing of Entries ii
Basic Information Materials on Water Quality Management 1
Films 3
WPD Publications 8
NTIS Publications 14
Other Publications 27
Appendices 42
208 Data Clearinghouse, Volumes 1, 2, 3
List of EPA Regional Offices
Instructions for Ordering Publications
North Carolina Ordering Forms
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ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF ENTRIES
All You Need to Know About U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Sewage Treatment Construction Grants 6
Alternative is Conservation, The
Alternative Waste Management Techniques for Best Practicable Waste
Treatment ^
Areawide Assessment Procedures Manual', Vols. 1,11, III
Assessment of Mathematical Models for Storm and Combined Sewer
Management
Assistance Available from USDA Agencies in Section 208 (PL 92-500)
Planning ^
Big Cleanup, The £
Building for Clean Water 3~
Can We Fish Again? J:
Characterization and Treatment of Urban Land Runoff 25
Citizen Involvement in OCPC 208 Planning - A Progress Report 10
Cleaning Up Europe's Waters: Economics, Management and Policies 37
Clearwater 6
Common Environmental Terms 1
Communication for Urban Water Resources Management—A Review and
Annotated Bibliography 15
Community Guide 12
Compilation for Federal, State and Local Laws Controlling Nonpoint
Pollutants: An Analysis of the Law Affecting Agriculture,
Construction, Mining and Silviculture Activity 8
Compilation-of Papers Presented at the 208 Areawide Water Quality
Management Workshop, A 26
Conservation Districts and Nonpoint Pollution Control 41
Conservation Districts and 208 Water Quality Management 24
Contributions of Urban Roadway Usage to Water Pollution 18
Control of Water Pollution from Cropland — A Manual for Guidelines
Development 32
Control of Water Pollution from Cropland, Vol. II—An Overview 20
Cost-Effective Comparison of Land Application and Advanced Waste-
water Treatment 36
Cost-Effectiveness Analysis of Municipal Wastewater Reuse 16
Costs of Wastewater Treatment by Land Application 25
Criteria for Developing Pollution Abatement Programs for Inactive
and Abandoned Mine Sites 10
Design Criteria for Mechanical, Electric, Fluid Systems and
Component Reliability 14
Development and Application of a Simplified Stormwater Management
Model 19
Development of Residuals Management Strategies — A Report 26
Development of Residuals Management Strategies—Executive Summary 16
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Direct Environmental Factors at Municipal Wastewater Treatment Works 32
Ecological Modeling in a Resource Management Framework 37
Economic Incentives for Land Use Control 36
Ecosystem Impacts of Urbanization 21
Effects of Log Handling and Storage on Water Quality 30
Effluent Guidelines and Development Documents 40
Erosion and Sediment Control Handbook 41
Erosion and Sediment Yield Methods 29
Environmental Assessment of Water Quality Management Plans 11
Environmental Comment 1
Environmental Improvement Through Economic Incentives 37
Environmental Quality Management/An Application to the Lower
Delaware Valley 38
EPA Publications on Urban Stormwater Runoff: Ordering Infor ;' 10
Evaluation of Cost-Effectiveness of Nonstructural Pollution 15
Controls: A Manual for Water Quality Management Planning 15
Evaluation of Land Application Systems 40
Evaluation of Land Application Systems 35
Evaluation of Water Quality Models: A Management Guide for Planners 13
Federal Guidelines, Operation and Maintenance of Wastewater
Treatment Facilities 8
Federal Guidelines: State and Local Pretreatment Programs 49
Federal Programs Impacting Regional Water Quality Management 8
First Joint USA/USSR Symposium on Physical/Chemical Treatment from
Municipal and Industrial Sources 34
First Pollution, The 5
First Things First: A Strategy Against Water Pollution 1
Fiscal Impacts of Land Development: A Critique of Methods and
Review of Issues 33
Fresh Water from Waste Water 6
Gifts, The 4
Governance of Common Property Resources 38
Great Cleanup, The 6
Ground Water Contamination in the Northeast States 23
Ground Water Contamination in the Northwest States 23
Ground Water Pollution in the South Central States 20
Guidance for Facilities Planning 10
Guidance for Preparing a Facility Plan 35
Guidance for Sewer System Evaluation 9
Guide 1 -- Effective Public Meetings 12
Guide 3 -- Effective Use of Media 12
Guide 2 — Working Effectively with Advisory Committees 12
Guide to State Programs for the Reclamation of Surface Mined
Areas, A 31
Guide to the Selection of Cost-Effective Wastewater Treatment, A 21
Handbook of Procedures — Construction Program for Municipal
Wastewater Treatment Works 35
Handbook for Sewer System Evaluation and Rehabilitation 26
iii
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How to Obtain Federal Grants to Build Municipal Wastewater
Treatment Works 24
Impact of Construction Activities in Wetlands of the United States e.
Implementing a BMP for Residuals, The Waste Exchange .
In Order to Change
Inactive and Abandoned Underground Mines: Water Pollution
Prevention and Control io
Incentives for Managing the Environment
Institutional Assessment of the Implementation of the Planning
Requirements of the Water Pollution Control Act Amendments of
Integrated Residuals Management: A Regional Environmental Quality
Management Model *
Is Your Drinking Water Safe? ,
It's Time, Speak Up i;
Land Application of Sewage Effluents and Sludges: Selected Abstracts dd
Land Availability, Crop Production, and Fertilizer Requirements
in the U.S. 32
Land Development and Natural Environment: Estimating Impacts 32
Land Use Information for Water Quality Management Planning 10
A Linear Programming Model of Residuals Management for Integrated
Iron and Steel Production 38
Listening to Metropolis: An Evaluation of the New York Region's
CHOICES FOR '76 Mass Media Town Meetings and a Handbook on Public
Participation in Regional Planning 27
Loading Functions for Assessment of Water Pollution from Nonpoint
Sources 41
Logging Roads and Protection of Water Quality 20
Man and A River, A 5
Manual for Preparation of Environmental Impact Statements for
Wastewater Treatment Works, Facilities Plans, and 208 Areawide Waste
Treatment Management Plans 33
Manure Harvesting Practices: Effecting on Waste Characteristics
and Runoff 28
Measuring Impacts of Land Development: An Initial Approach 33
Meecology 5
Methodology for the Study of Urban Storm Generated Pollution Control 19
Methods for Separation of Sediment from Stormwater at Construction
Sites 29
Methods of Quickly Vegetating Soils of Low Productivity,
Construction Activities 13
Methods to Control Fine-Grained Sediments Resulting from
Construction Activity 9
Model Facility Plan for a Small Community—Supplement to:
Guidance for Preparing a Facility Plan 34
Model Plan of Study, Supplement to: Guidance for Preparing a
Facility Plan 34
Model State Water Monitoring Program 36
Modeling Nonpoint Pollution from the Land Surface 16
IV
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Municipal Sewage Treatment: A Comparison of Alternatives 13
National Water Quality Inventory 11
Nonpoint Source Control Guidance, Construction Activities 9
Nonpoint Source Control Guidance Hydrologic Modifications 11
Nonpoint Sources Slide Series 4
Our Natural Resources: What Is Our Water Worth. 1975-1978 22
Performance Controls for Sensitive Lands: A Practical Guide for
Local Administrators 21
Planning for Floods 7
The Potential Contribution of Fertilizers to Water Pollution 24
Practical Guide for 208 Areawide Water Quality Management, A 27
Practice in Detention of Stormwater Runoff 18
Preventive Approaches to Stormwater Management 19
Private Property and the Public Interest: The Brandywine Experience 29
Problems and Approaches to Areawide Water Quality Management 16
Proceedings of the Third Federal Inter-Agency Sedimentation
Conference, 1976 24
Proceedings: Urban Stormwater Management Seminars 19
Process Design Manual for Sludge Treatment and Disposal 28
The Public Benefits of Cleaned Water, Emerging Greenway
Opportunities 12
Public Involvement in the Corps of Engineers Planning Process 14
Public Participation in Water Resources Planning: An Evaluation of
the Programs of 15 Corps of Engineers Districts 14
Question of Values, A 5
Recreational Benefits of Water Quality Improvement, The 1
Relationship of Level B Planning and Water Quality Management
Planning - 8
Regional Residuals-Environmental Quality Management Modeling 39
Regional Residuals-Environmental Quality Management Models:
Applications to EPA's Regional Management Programs 39
Research Status on Effects of Land Application of Animal Wastes 20
Residential Stormwater Management: Objectives, Principles and Design
Considerations 37
Residual Waste Best Management Practices: A Water Planner's Guide
to Land Disposal 17
Residual Waste: Model State Legislation 25
Residuals-Environmental Quality Management: The Role of Regional
Modeling 39
Resource Recovery Information for Municipal Officials 17
Restoring the Willamette River: Costs and Impact of Water Quality
Control 22
The Role of Citizen Advisory Groups in Water Resources Planning 15
Secondary Impact of Transportation and Wastewater Investments:
Research Results 23
Secondary Impacts of Transportation and Wastewater Investments:
Review and Bibliography 22
Selected Irrigation Return Flow Quality Abstracts 23
Selected Techniques for Soliciting Community Participation in
Transportation Planning 31
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Setting the Course for Clean Water \
Silvicultural Chemicals and Protection of Water Quality
Sludge Processing, Transportation and Disposal/Resource Recovery:
A Planning Perspective (
Small Victory, A 3jj
Soil Erosion and Sedimentation Guidelines for Forestry £:
Solid Waste Management-Available Information Materials
Spend the next two minutes reading this leaflet and perhaps you 11
want to spend the next few hours getting involved. ^
Steel Production: Processes, Products and Residuals ™
Stormwater Management Model: Level 1-Preliminary Screening Procedure 28
Stormwater Pollution Control .
Structuring Communications Programs for Public Participation in
Water Resources Planning *!?
Studies of Residuals Management in Industry ™
Suggested State Legislation, 1971-1977 Z7
Summary Appraisals for the Nation's Ground Water Resources
Tools and Rules...Federal Environmental Protection Program 2
Towards Clean Water: A Citizen's Guide to Action 2
Urban Land U
Urban Runoff Pollution Control Technology Overview 36
Urban Stormwater Management and Technology: An Assessment 18
Urban Stormwater Management Research and Planning Projects for
FY 1975 and FY 1976 28
Urban Stormwater Runoff 4
Urban Stormwater Runoff: Determination of Volumes and Flow Rates 26
Use of Climatic Data in Estimating Storage Days for Soils Treatment
Systems 20
Uses of Values: Public Participation in the Planning Process, The 30
Waste Load Allocations in River Basin Plans 27
Wastewater Flow Measurement in Sewers Using Ultrasound 20
Water Cleanup and the Land: Securing Full Value on the Public's
Investment in Water Pollution Control 41
Water Pollution Caused by Inactive Ore and Mineral Mines—A
National Assessment 29
Water Pollution Economics, Volume II. 1975-July 1976 (A Bibliography
with abstracts) 23
Water Quality Assessment-A Screening Method for Nondesignated Areas 40
Water Quality Impacts of Land Disturbing Activities-Evaluation and
Development of Institutional Systems for Environmental Management 11
Water Quality Management Directory 2
Water Quality Management Planning for Urban Runoff 18
Water Resources Decision Making on the Basis of the Public Interest 14
Water Resources Protection Measures in Land Development: A Handbook 18
Where Do We Go From Here? The Challenge of WQM for Elected
Officials 12
VI
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BASIC INFORMATION MATERIALS ON WATER QUALITY MANAGEMENT
Big Cleanup. The - What the Restoration of Our Nation's Waterways Could
Mean for Parks and Recreation. National Recreation and Parks Association.
February 1977. Available from EPA Regional Offices.
The NRPA devoted this issue to a discussion of PL 92-500. The
discussion emphasizes the important benefits which can accrue to the
public through combined efforts to attain clean water and more open
space or recreation opportunities. Recommended for citizen education.
Common Environmental Terms: A Glossary. Gloria J. Studdard. U.S. EPA,
November 1977.Available from EPA Public Information Center, Washington,
D.C. 20460. 23 pages, 240 entries.
Glossary of common words and terms essential to the study, under-
standing and solution of environmental problems.
Environmental Comment. January 1976. Available from the Urban Land
Institute, 1200 18th Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036.
Contains eight articles offering varying perspectives on the State
and areawide WQM program, ranging from that of a Congress staff member
to that of a local planner. Provides an excellent introduction to
the program, its goals and its methodologies. Suitable for public
information.
First Things First: A Strategy Against Water Pollution. U.S. EPA.
September 1974. Copies available from the EPA Public Information Center,
Washington, D.C. 20460, and GPO (551-507).
Booklet explaining the major elements of the strategy used by EPA
and the States in their attack on water pollution, the problems
faced and what is being done about them. Suitable for public
information.
Recreational Benefits of Water Quality Improvement. The: Analysis of
Day Trips in an Urban Setting. Clark S. Binkley and W. Michael Haneman,
February 1977. EPA 600/5-77-003. NTIS PB 257-719.
Report explores demand models, new to recreational analysis, which
are based on site characteristics and individual preferences to
estimate benefit measures by consumer's surplus. The empirical
findings of this study are based on a structured survey of 467
representative households in the Boston SMSA. Focus was specifically
day trips to a system of Boston area beaches, but considerable
additional data on willingness-to-pay, substitution between general
recreation behavior was developed as well. The reader will find an
extensive review of the post-war literature on recreation economics
and water quality benefits.
1
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"Spend the next two minutes reading this leaflet and perhaps you'll want
to spend a few hours getting involved." U.S. EPA, November 1976. Avail-
abe from EPA Public Information Office, Washington, D.C. 20460.
A brief non-technical flyer aimed at motivating citizens to take
part in making decisions about how to clean up the water. Emphasizes
the effect which water clean up might have on citizen lifestyle, and
the need for the public to get involved in the decision-making
process to insure that all viewpoints are heard. 2 pages.
Setting the Course for Clean Water. The National Wildlife Federation,
November 1377-Available from the National Wildlife Federation's Educa-
tion Division, 1412 16th Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036. (To be
revised by Fall 1979).
A handbook designed to enable citizens to participate effectively
in 208 programs. All aspects of 208 are covered including require-
ments, sources of pollution, citizen's role, and alternative programs
to control water pollution problems.
Tools and Rules...Federal Environmental Protection Program. The
Association of New Jersey Environmental Commissions, October 1978. Avail-
able from EPA Forms & Publications Center, Mail Drop 41, Research
Triangle Park, NC 27711.
A manual which outlines major Federal environmental statutes including
the Clean Water Act, the Safe Drinking Water Act, the Clean Air Act,
the Resource Conservation and Recovery act, the Insecticide, Fungicide,
and Rodenticide Act, the Noise Control Act, and the Toxic Substances
Control Act. The implication of Federal legislation on States and
localities is addressed in a chart at the end.
Towards Clean Water: A Citizen's Guide to Action. The Conservation
Foundation, Fall 1976.Available from the Conservation Foundation, 1717
Massachusetts Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036.
Examines the FWPCA through regulations, guidance, and court decisions.
Focuses on the key points at which decisions are made and provides
guidance to citizen leaders on means of assuring the most environ-
mentally sound implementation of this law. Examines legislative
proposals that will affect implementation of the law.
Water Quality Management Directory. Third Edition. U.S. EPA, March 1979.
Available from EPA Regional Offices.
Includes the State and local water quality managment agencies, EPA
Regional project officers, and key State, Regional Office and Head-
quarters contacts. Maps of each State are provided showing the
boundaries of the local agencies' jurisdictions. Grant information
is provided in appendices.
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EXHIBITS - FILMS - TRAINING PROGRAMS
HOW TO BORROW FILMS
EPA films are reserved in the order requests are received. To avoid
disappointment, requests should be made at least three weeks in advance
of the intended showing date.
Where acceptable, alternative ..titles should be given and, if the showing
date is flexible, it is helpful to include alternative showing dates at
least one week apart. Request letters should indicate the number of
showings, the size and type of audience, and how long the film will be
needed.
A confirmation of film reservation will be sent to you indicating the
title and the date reserved.
Please include your name address and zip code on your film request.
Send request to the designated distributor:
Film Comm RHR Filmedia, Inc.
208 S. LaSalle Street 48 w. 48th Street
Chicago, Illinois 60604 New York, New York 10036
312-263-0497 212-541-9692
(All RHR films may be ordered through
Modern Talking Pictures Film Comm)
1687 Elmhurst Road
Elk Grove Village, Illinois 60007
312-593-3250
All films are free.,.borrowers pay only return shipping (fourth class
book rate).
All films are 16mm, sound, and color—unless otherwise noted.
A Small Victory
A 28-minute film documentary. Traces the citizen action inspired by
the water quality condition of Lake Winnisquam in New Hampshire
which ultimately lead to the initiation of the Winnipesaukee River
Basin Project. Available for viewing from: 1) Lakes Region Planning
Commission, ATTN: Rick Saunders, Main Street, Meredith, NH 03253;
2) EPA Region I or 3) New Hampshire Water Supply and Pollution Control
Commission, 105 Loudon Road, Concord, NH 03301.
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Nonpoint Sources Slide Series
This six-part slide show series provides an introduction to the
serious problem of nonpoint source pollution. The series includes
an overview of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act Amendments
and then in separate presentations, the problems are discussed
and the possible solutions are covered for each of these nonpoint
source areas: agriculture, mining, silviculture, and construction.
The sixth slide presentation discussed the legal and management
aspects of 208. Each slide presentation has audio tape cassettes
and is approximately 45 minutes long. Available on loan with supple-
mental fact sheets from EPA Regional Offices.
Urban Stormwater Runoff
A slide show which discusses urban stormwater pollution on a national
scale and management techniques for abating pollution. Designed for
general, non-technical audiences. Twelve and a half minutes, 76
slides, 1 audio tape cassette. Available for 2-week loan from all EPA
Regional Offices or the Implementation Branch at Headquarters.
Contact: Dennis Athayde, 245-3154.
Is Your Drinking Water Safe?
A 30-minute film,which provides vital information about the Safe
Drinking Water Law, facts about the Nation's drinking water and
problems many suppliers will have in meeting the new standards.
Available on free loan from: Modern Talking Pictures.
Can We Fish Again?
a 14-minute film on toxic substances. Available for viewing from
EPA Region V in Chicago. Prints are $105.00.
The Gifts
Documentary film about the American landscape depicting the
environmental degradation that has occured over the last two
centuries. The scene moves through 18 States showing dismal pictures
of poisoned fish, garbage filled waterways, dead, oil-coated birds
and air turning into smog. Narrated by Lome Greene from a script
by Robert McBride with original music by Skitch Henderson, this
is an inspiring introduction to environmental problems, ideal for
classroom and citizen action groups use. EPA-produced 26-minute
film. Available from Modern Talking Pictures.
In Order to Change
Produced in Chicago, this film tells of a community group that won
environmental safeguards. 90-minute film produced by the University
of Illinois. Available from Film Comm.
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A Man and A River
The man is Thomas Hart Benton, a great citizen of America, painter,
author, conservationist and raconteur. The River is the Buffalo, a
clear-running waterway that winds through the Ozark Hills in north-
western Arkansas. A Man and A River is a fervent call to preserve
beauty by a man who perceives beauty. 14-minute film produced by
EPA. Available from Modern Talking Pictures.
Meecology
A unique learning experience for elementary school children.
Meecology(just add ecology to me), shows how any child can relate
to his environment in an ecologically sensitive way. Young children
from rural, urban, suburban and iner city surroundings are seen
actively involved in preserving nature, conserving energy, and
avoiding waste. The children on film "speak out" to children,
inviting them to find the right thing to do in a meecology situation.
A catchy, original tune and creative film technique make this an
entertaining, educations viewing experience for elementary school
children. 26-minute film produced by McDonalds Corp. Available
from Modern Talking Pictures.
A Question of Values
This film illuminates an intense public debate in a small Maine town
torn by conflict between environmental preservation and economic
development. A New York oil company wants to build a modern refinery
in Maine, and crude oil would be provided by giant 200,000 ton tankers
which would move through approaches to Penobscot Bay. Huge oil spills
could wipe out lobstering, fishing and the tourist-based economy of
the area. But, there is high unemployment in the area, and the
refinery would bring jobs and attract satellite industries. The
Maine people involved have taken sides because they know their
future could be at stake. Available from RHR.
The First Pollution
A new film about water pollution problems, what they are, who produces
them, what's being done about it, and what will happen in the future.
The film visits the Potomac, the Kanawha, the Tittabawassee, the
Houston Ship Channel and other streams. It takes the viewer into the
combined sewers of St. Paul, to the advance waste treatment plant at
Lake Tahoe, to Dow's chemical recycling plant, and Armco Steel's
industrial recovery system. New concepts such as the "living filter",
oxygen aeration and sewage reclamation are shown. 26-minute film
produced by Stuart Findley. Available from RHR.
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Fresh Water from Waste Hater
Discussion of water reclamation and the possibilities of waste
water reuse even for drinking water. Technical explanation of
tertiary treatment at the South Tahoe Public Utility District on
Lake Tahoe. 16-minute film produced by EPA. Available from Film
Comm.
The Great Cleanup
A new film about a commonly cherished possession, the Great Lakes,
the largest collective body of fresh water in the world and one of
the hardest hit by severe pollution. The film carefully examines
the major damage to the Great Lakes and the combined efforts which
have resulted in an unprecedented, multi-million dollar cleanup
effort. 54-minute film produced by EPA. Available from Modern Talking
Pictures.
Stormwater Pollution Control
Stormwater runoff is a major pollution problem. EPA is spending $85
million on more than 120 research and dvelopment projects aimed at
solving it. When it rains, filth by the ton is suddenly washed into
sewage systems which can't handle the load—the heavily polluted
water bypasses treatment and pours into the waterways in a concen-
trated slug which can poison fish and constitute a health hazard.
This film show some of the ways in which various cities are coping
Stormwater runoff. 26-minute film produced by EPA. Available from
Film Comm.
Clearwater
Available in film or videotape, this 15 minute piece describes runoff
problems associated with agriculture and best management practices.
The film is designed as a motivational tool, and as an introduction
to the opportunities of the Rural Clean Water Program. Available
by July 1979 from the EPA Regional Offices.
The Alternative is Conservation
Through case studies on water conservation from all parts of the
country, this film or videotape is designed to encourage discussion
of water supply and wastewater disposal problems. Different types
of available water saving devices and alternative waste treatment
technologies are shown. The film is effective for a wide variety
of workshops, public television, and classroom situations. A fact
sheet will accompany the film explaining more fully its technical
aspects. Available from EPA, Barbara Yeaman, Facility Requirements
Division (WH-595), (202)755-8054; or from Lyle Brecht, Urban Scien-
tific and Educational Research, Inc., 126 Oxford Road, Cambridge,
Massachusetts 02140, (617)864-8437.
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Planning for Floods
A 28-minute film produced by the Environmental Denfense Fund
concentrating on floods on the Mississippi River and the historic
flood at Rapid City, South Dakota, the film drastically demonstrates
the tragedies that can result from total reliance on dams, channel-
ization, levees, and other structural measures for protection. Needed
reforms in Federal flood control policy are presented including flood
plain zoning and insurance. Available for the cost of insurance and
mailing from the Environmental Defense Fund or Film Inc., at any
of the film centers nearest you.
600 Grant Avenue, Ridgefield, NJ 07657
324 Delaware Avenue, Oakmont, PA 15139
5797 New Peachtree Road, Atlanta, GA 30340
512 Burlington Avenue, La Grange, Illinois 60525
8615 Directors Row, Dallas, TX 75247
410 Great Road, Littleton, MA 01460
915 NW 19th Avenue, Portland, OR 97209
25358 Cypress Avenue, Hayward, California 94544
2221 S. Olive Street, Los Angeles, CA 90007
6420 W. Lake Street, Minneapolis, MN 55426
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WPP PUBLICATIONS*
RelationshiD of Level B Planning and Water Quality Management Planning*
U.S. EPA, November 19/6. PDS No. 0004939. Also available from EPA
Regional Offices.
Section 208 of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act Amendments of
1972 requires the preparation of a "Level B Plan under the Water
Resources Planning Act for all basins in the U.S." The study
describes how the Level B study process has actually worked, and
how the outputs of an actual Level B plan may relate to the water
quality planning activities under the Act and vice versa. The
study includes analysis of two actual Level B planning processes,
in terms of their relationship with water quality management
planning.
Federal Programs Impacting Regional Water Quality Management. Prepared
for the Miami Regional Planning Commission. January 1976. Available
from EPA Regional Offices.
The following information is listed for 20 Federal programs which
impact water quality management: program title, authority,
objectives, extent of participation, eligibility requirements, funding
status, and relation to areawide planning and management.
Compilation of Federal, State and Local Laws Controlling Nonpoint
Pollutants: An Analysis of the Law Affecting Agriculture, Construction,
Mining and Silviculture Activity. U.S. EPA Report No. 440/9-75-011.
PDS No. 0002347. Also available from EPA Regional Offices.
Investigates legal means of controlling water pollution from
nonpoint sources in agriculture, silviculture, construction and
mining. Analyzes selected legislation at the Federal, State and
local levels, through existing statutory practices and procedures.
Federal Guidelines, Operation and Maintenance of Wastewater Treatment
Facilities!U.S. EPA, August 1974.Available from EPA Regional Offices.
The guidelines are intended to assist in assuring that all aspects
related to wastewater treatment plant operation and maintenance are
appropriately considered by those responsible for complying with
grant requirements, specific effluent permit criteria, and related
water quality standards. They provide information on the key elements
that should be included in any plan of operation for a wastewater
treatment facility. Source documents offering more detailed infor-
mation are referenced throughout.
*A11 publications available from EPA Forms & Publication Center, Mail
Drop 41, Research Triangle Park, NC 27711, unless otherwise specified.
Forms are provided for ordering in the back of this book.
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Guidance for Sewer System Evaluation. U.S. EPA, 1974. Available from
EPA Regional Offices.
Intended to provide engineers, municipalities, and regulatory agencies
with guidance on sewer system evaluation to determine presence of
excessive infiltration/inflow. Includes discussion of physical
surveys, rainfall simulation, preparatory.cleaning, internal
inspection and survey reports.
Silvicultural Chemicals and Protection of Water Quality. U.S. EPA,
Region X.Available from EPA Regional Offices.
Describes present practices and guides in the development of manage-
ment practices on the minimization or prevention of nonpoint source
pollution. Describes the scope of chemical usage, the effects of
these practices and their alternatives, offers a summary of guide-
lines for use of chemicals in forests. Reviews the toxicological
properties of major forestry chemicals. Glossary of technical terms
included. 209 pages.
Nonpoint Source Control Guidance, Construction Activities. U.S. EPA,
December 1976. PDS No. 0003400. Also available from EPA Regional Offices.
Designed to provide State and areawide 208 agencies, the Federal
agencies, and other concerned groups and individuals with information
which will assist them in carrying out their water quality planning
and implementation responsibilities. The basic guidance information
included is principally technical in nature and presented in three main
chapters: identification and assessment of procedures needed for selec-
tion of controls; descriptions of individual and systems of BMP's, with
a method for determining their effectiveness; and several methods for
predicting potential pollution problems from future construction activities.
Methods to Control Fihe-Grained Sediments Resulting from Construction
Activity. EPA 440/9-76-026. PDS No. 0003400. Available from EPA
Regional Offices.
This report was prepared to provide information and economical
measures which can be used to contain or prevent the runoff of
fine-grained sediments from construction sites. Methods for the
control of fine-grained sediments can be grouped into four general
categories. The first consists of standard erosion control techniques
which are used in construction sites and which tend to reduce the
production of fine-grained sediments in the site. The second category
or line of defense involves the use of adequate sediment control
measures. Use of post-depositioned (post-sediment pond) devices and
techniques comprises the third fine-grained control line of defense.
The final aspect of the control technology is the removal and disposal
of the fine-grained sediment from detention ponds and post-deposi-
tioned devices.
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Inactive and Abandoned Underground Mines; Water Pollution Prevention
and Control. June 1975. EPA 440/9-75-007. PDS No. 0001375.
Provides information on the chemistry and geographic extent of mine
drainage pollution in the U.S. from inactive and abandoned under-
ground mines; underground mining methods and the characterization
of mine drainage control techniques.
Criteria for Developing Pollution Abatement Programs for Inactive and
Abandoned Mine Sites. EPA No. 440/9-75-008. PDS No. 0001450.
Gives guidance to States conducting or anticipating the establish-
ment of abandoned mine land pollution abatement ordinances, and
reclamation programs. Gives organizational, financial and legal
considerations for the program, and technical and background
approaches and reclamation programs.
Guidance for Facilities Planning. U.S. EPA, Washington, D.C., May 1975.
Available from EPA Regional Offices.
Assist 208 agencies in the preparation of grant applications and
refinement of work plans, and aids States in their review of areawide
grant applications. Divided into three parts: grant application
requirements, outline of work plan, and refinement of work plan.
EPA Publications on Urban Stormwater Runoff: Ordering Information.
Available from EPA Region IV. June 1976.
Listing of publications, without abstracts. Approximately 22 entries.
Includes NTIS and GPO numbers and prices.
Land Use Information for Water Quality Management Planning. U.S. EPA,
August 1976. PDS No. 0003528. Available from EPA Regional Offices.
This report tells water quality management planners what kinds of
land use information is likely to be available and useful to them
in their work at identifying impact of land use activities on water
quality and at seeking planning and management strategies to solve
water quality problems. It is organized around the sources and types
of information available and points up the first steps in data col-
lection: people to see, maps and reports to get, things to look for.
It is not a manual or methods and techniques for analyzing the
relationship between water quality and land use. A great deal of
work already has been done in that area and is continuing to be
produced. This is designed to complement that work.
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Environmental Assessment of Water Quality Management Plans. U.S. EPA,
January 1977. PDS No. 0003471.
The preparation of an environmental assessment for a water quality
management plan is a requirement under Section 208 of the Federal
Water Pollution Control Act Amendments of 1972. This handbook is
designed to assist managers and staff of planning agencies in
assessing the natural and man-made environmental impacts of alter-
native water quality management plan elements. The intent of this
guidance is to emphasize the interrelated nature of assessment in
judging alternatives as they are developed. While this handbook is
still in draft form, it contains a great deal of information which
will be useful to State and areawide agencies.
Nonpoint Source Control Guidance Hydrologic Modifications. U.S. EPA.
PDS No. 0003580.
The basic guidance information included in this nonpoint source
control document is principally technical in nature and presented in
four main chapters. They include information on the identification
and assessment of existing hydrologic modification nonpoint source
problems; analysis and procedures needed for selection of controls,
descriptions of individual and systems of BMP's; important consider-
ations for predicting potential pollution problems from future
hydrologic modifications activities; and final plan format.
Water Quality Impacts of Land Disturbing Activities - Evaluation and
Development of Institutional Systems for Environmental Management.
U.S. EPA, July 1976. Available from EPA Regional Offices.
This publication presents a systematic approach to the identification
of optimal control authorities and programs for land disturbing
activities. It is intended for use by both State and areawide 208
agencies as a possible approach to evaluating implementation alter-
natives. While recommendations are specific to the State of Nevada,
the process may have applicability in various programs and media.
National Water Quality Inventory. 1976 Report to Congress. June 1977.
EPA 440/9-76-024. PDS No. 0003788.
Submitted to Congress as required by Section 305(b) of the Federal
Water Pollution Control Act Amendments of 1972 (PL 92-500).
Urban Land. July/August 1977. "The Developer's Role in 208," Urban Land
Institute. Available from the EPA Regional Offices.
Two articles in this issue of Urban Land deal with 208. One
documents how 208 plans currently being prepared will affect the
development industry. The other describes the interrelationships
of Section 208 to Sections 303, 402, and 201.
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Guide 1 — Effective Public Meetings
Guide 2 — Working Effectively with Advisory Committees, PDS 6040
Guide 3 — Effective Use of Media
May 1977.
These guides give planners and other 208 agency staff useful, in-depth
information about running effective public meetings, making the best
of advisory committees, and using sound media techniques. Each is
organized to provide basic practical tips, as well as guidance for
organizing a public participation program over the long term. These
guides are meant to be used as reference materials with a full
range of suggestions to fit many specific local situation.
Where Do We Go From Here? The Challenge of WQM for Elected Officials.
July 1977. Available from Office of Public Awareness, A-107, Washington,
D.C. 20460.
The major focus of the pamphlet is on the role elected officials can
play in preventing and controlling pollution problems, especially
those related to land use and nonpoint sources. A major intent of
the report is to increase local officials interest in and under-
standing of the water quality management program and local governments'
role in the program specifically, and in pollution abatement generally.
9 pages.
The Public Benefits of Cleaned Hater. Emerging Greenway Opportunities.
August 1977.Available from the EPA Regional Offices and/or the Public
Information Center, PM-215, Washington, D.C. 20460.
This publication highlights opportunities for greenway development
and protection. It encourages careful management in the use of
waterfront land, early planning for public access and enjoyment
of cleaned rivers, streams and harbors, and efforts to ensure that
these bodies of waters are not repolluted by new, indiscriminate
development attracted to their shores.
Community Guide. 1977. "Getting in the Swim: How Citizens Can Influence
Water Quality Planning." League of Women Voters Education Fund. Available
from the EPA Regional Offices.
A six page guide for citizens and community groups who wish to become
involved in Section 208 planning and implementation.
It's Time, Speak Up. Available from EPA Regional Offices and the Public
Information Center, PM-215, Washington, D.C. 20460.
An 8-page brochure describing the general nature of the 208 program.
The 208 process is broken down into 5 basic steps. Each is described
and at each step suggestions are given as to how citizens can get
involved.
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GPO PUBLICATIONS
Evaluation of Water Quality Models: A Management Guide for Planners.
EPA 600/5-76-004. U.S. EPA, July 1976. Available from GPO.
Price $2.50.
Report is designed as a handbook specifically oriented to
water quality and water resources planners and managers. It
presents basic information on water quality modeling, including
procedures for: model evaluation, model selection, integration
of modeling with planning activities, and contracting modeling
projects.
Information regarding the applicability and availability of
other specific water quality models is available from: Harry
Torno, Office of Research and Development (RD-682), U.S. EPA,
Washington, D.C. 20460. 202/426-0810.
Municipal Sewage Treatment: A Comparison of Alternatives. Council
on Environmental Quality and U.S. EPA, Washington, D.C. Available
from GPO. Price: $4.85.
Provides a single document which can be utilized on a compara-
tive basis, to develop preliminary selections of appropriate
wastewater treatment schemes for a municipality. The format
of the text allows the reader to compare various treatment
strategies on an energy, environmental or economic basis and
to develop cost figures which may better reflect a particular
local situation.
Summary Appraisals for the Nation's Ground Water Resources --
(by drainage basins).U.S. Department of the Interior, Geological
Survey Professional Papers 813-A thru H. Available from GPO.
Variously priced.
Provides a comprehensive summary of each Region's ground water
resources—characteristics of quantity, quality, problems
indigenous to each Region, planning for resource management,
and other approaches uniquely important to each Region.
Methods of Quickly Vegetating Soils of Low Productivity,
Construction Activities. EPA No. 440/9-75-008. U.S. EPA,
Washington, D.C. July 1975. Available from GPO. Stock No.
055-001-010-43-5. Price: $6.40.
Documents prepared for use by planners, engineers, and resource
managers who need to provide for the rapid establishment of
a protective vegetative cover on construction sites bare soils.
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NTIS PUBLICATIONS
Public Involvement in the Corps of Engineers Planning Process.
James R. Hanchey. U.S. Army Engineer Institute for Water Resources.
NTIS AD A017 946.
The approach to public involvement program development here
assumes that planning should consist of sequential stages
with definable decision points, and that explicit consideration
of public viewpoints must be undertaken before decisions are
made. Contains specific "how to" information on obtaining
citizen input, disseminating information, budgeting for
public involvement and evaluating its effectiveness. 44
pages.
Public Participation in Water Resources Planning: An Evaluation
of the Programs of 15 Corps of Engineers Districts. James F.
Ragan, U.S. Army Engineer Institute for Water Resources. NTIS AD A019 966.
This report examines the public involvement programs of
fifteen Army Corps of Engineers field offices. First, the
programs are described, and two are used as detailed case
studies. The bulk of the report divides planning into five
basic stages, gives guidance as to what could be done to
involve the public at each state, and finally describes what
is being done,by the Corps. An interesting last chapter
describes the constraints on effective public participation
both from the bureaucratic system, and from citizens themselves.
Water Resources Decision Making on the Basis -of the Public Interest.
Report No. IWR Contract Report 75-1. U.S. Army Engineer Institute
for Water Resources. NTIS AD A010 402. Price: $4.25.
The concept of water resources decision making in the public
interest is both fundamental and elusive. This report discusses
alternative perspectives that have been suggested for defining
the public interest and provides an overview of the decision
making involved in a typical water resources planning study.
It then examines various approaches to determining the public
interest in pre-authorization planning and decision making.
Design Criteria for Mechanical. Electric. Fluid Systems and Component
Reliability. U.S. EPA^Available from NTIS PB 227-5584.
Amplifies and supplements the Federal guidelines for design,
operation, and maintenance of wastewater treatment facilities
with regard to establishing minimum standards of reliability
for mechanical, electric and fluid systems and components.
Stresses component back-up to attain system reliability.
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Structuring Communications Programs for Public Participation in
Water Resources Planning.Utah State University, Department of
Civil and Environmental Engineering, and the United States Army Engineer
Institute for Water Resources, May 1975. NTIS AD A012 208.
The report describes the Corps of Engineers' planning and defines
the information generated during the planning activities. The
planning process is related to various communication models and an
approach to development of public participation is suggested.
Various techniques and methods for communication with the public
are presented. The report concludes with several examples of
public participation programs and the relation of these programs to
environmental impact assessment and water quality management.
Communication for Urban Water Resources Management—A Review and
Annotated Bibliography.R.M. Males and T.J. Cooke, W.E. Gates and
Associates Inc., February 1974. NTIS PB 233-332.
The review is intended as a source-book for professionals interested
in utilizing the findings of communications research on the design
and conduct of public involvement programs for urban water resources.
A basic presentation of the fundamental findings of communications
theory, in the areas of basic communications processes, mass
communications/persuasions, small group processes and face to face
communications is included.
The Role of Citizen Advisory Groups in Water Resources Planning.
Radge Ertel, University of Massachusetts at Amherst, Water Resources
m
:hi
Research Center, July 1975. NTIS PB 240-877.
This report is a result of systematic, case study observation of
the citizen advisory groups operating in conjunction with three
observation recognizance level planning studies of the New England
River Basins Commission. Citizen Advisory groups can serve as one
component of a public participation program, and can provide a
valuable link to other strategies included in the program. The
report includes a set of practical guidelines for the use of planning
agencies seeking to maximize the effectiveness of citizen advisory
groups.
Evaluation of Cost-Effectiveness of Nonstructural Pollution Controls:
A Manual for Water Quality Management Planning.CONSAD Research~
Corp., April 30, 1976. NTIS No. PB 260-513.
Develops and illustrates a procedure for estimating the cost of
nonstructural pollution controls for use in evaluating the cost-
effectiveness of implementing such controls. The procedure provides
consistency in the evaluation of structural and nonstructural
pollution controls, and permits systematic comparison of the control
applications. 70 pages
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Cost-Effectiveness Analysis of Municipal Wastewater Reuse. U.S. EPA,
April 1976.NTIS No.
A description of procedures to assist local governmental agencies
in properly assessing the cost-effectiveness of alternative wastewater
reuse systems. Contains two case studies and a complete bibliography
of current information regarding the economics and practice of
wastewater reuse.
Problems and Approaches to Areawide Water Quality Management. Vols.
I-IV.U.S. EPA and School of Public and Environmental Affairs, Indiana
University, 1973. NTIS PB 239-808.
This report deals with the issues of the adequate authority of
designated waste treatment management agencies to perform as required
by Section 208(c)(2) and related sections of the Act. "Adequate
authority" includes both the legal authority and the management
capability of the agencies. The report is based on a legal analysis
of the laws of the fifty States and of Federal legislation, and on
a survey of existing waste treatment management agencies. The
study consists of a main report, an executive summary and two
separately bound appendices: Appendix .A—Suggested Representative
or Model legislation, and Appendix B—State Reports.
Modeling Nonpoint Pollution From the Land Surface. EPA No. 600/3-76-083.
U.S. EPA, July 1976. Available from NTIS PB 257-189.
Report describes the development and initial testing of a mathematical
model for continuously simulating pollutant contributions to stream
channels for nonpoint sources. The NPS model is composed of subprograms
to represent the hydrologic response of a watershed, including snow
accumulation, generation, and washoff from the land surface.
Development of Residuals Management Strategies — Executive Summary.
U.S. EPA. NTIS PB 251-011/AS.
Study of the development of strategies for managing residuals. Con-
tains step-by-step guidelines for identifying alternative residuals
management strategies and then evaluting and selecting a strategy.
Presents a residuals generation and discharge model which identifies
different methods for complying with recent Federal legislation that
requires a specified level of environmental quality and identifies
many points in the residuals generation and discharge process at
which physical methods can be introduced or changes made, to reduce
or alleviate the effect of discharging residuals into the environment.
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Residual Waste Best Management Practices: A Water Planner's Guide to
Land Disposal. RFP No. WA-76-R045. Available from NTIS PB 251-031/AS.
This document describes residual wastes from nine most frequently
encountered sources and relates management of these wastes to exhaus-
tive enumeration of BMP's. This provides the potential user —
planners, engineers, lawyers, elected officials and other — with a
reference for carrying out their residual waste management responsi-
bilities under areawide or State water quality management planning
programs and other regional/local activities.
Sludge Processing, Transportation and Disposal/Resource Recovery: A
Planning Perspective. EPA No. 440/9-76-022. U.S. EPA, December 1975.
NTIS PB 251-013/AS.
Reports on the methodology for use by planners in the evaluations of
alternatives for the ultimate disposal of residual wastes generated
by municipal wastewater treatment plants. The methodology considers
technical, economic, social, and institutional factors pertinent to
a thorough review of alternatives.
An application of this methodology is presented in Demonstration of
A Planning Perspective for Haste Water Sludge Disposition Ohio/
Kentucky/Indiana, EPA 440/9-76-001-B, NTIS PB 250-684/AS,
Demonstration of a Planning Perspective for Waste Water S1udge_Disp_gsition
—Knoxville/Knox County, EPA 440/9-76-001-A, NTIS PB 250-936/AS:"
Resource Recovery Information for Municipal Officials. Two volumes
combined.EPA No. 440/9-76-018.Vol. I - February 1976, Vol. II —
August 1976. NTIS No.
Presents an overview of administrative, institutional, and technical
solutions for recovering useful elements such as aluminum, paper and
energy from municipal solid wastes. Vol. I, Section A is concerned
with central processing facilities. It deals with policy issues,
financing, procurement, and contracts and includes a nationwide survey
of resource recovery activities. Section B of Volume I provides a
cursory review of source separation. Vol. II is a continuation of
Section A, dealing with market and products, accounting format, and
technologies.
Implementing A BMP for Residuals, The Waste Exchange. EPA No. 440/9-76-019.
Alan K. Vitberg and Christopher H. Porter.June 1976. Available from NTIS
PB 258-068/AS.
This document characterizes waste exchange systems which will help
local jurisdictions and industry to deal with industrial wastes and
residuals through resource conservation and utilization. It is in-
tended to demonstrate a residual BMP; namely, that one industry's
waste has the potential to be another industry's feedstock.
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Contributions of Urban Roadway Usage to Water Pollution. EPA No.
bUU/2-75-004.U.S. EPA, March 19/b.Available from NTIS PB 245-854/5BE.
Study of contributions of motor vehicle usage to urban roadway loading
factors. Specific roadway study sites within the nonindustrial
Washington, D.C. area were collected so as to provide minimal
interference from non-traffic related land use activities and
thus isolate, as much as possible, the traffic related dispositions.
Practice in Detention of Stormwater Runoff. Herbert G. Poertner, American
Public Works Association, 19/4. Nils Pb 234-554.
On-site detention of runoff was investigated as an alternative to
other methods of urban stormwater runoff management. It was found
that this method, which involves collecting excess runoff before
it enters the main drainage system, can often be applied as an
effective and economical means of reducing peak runoff, slow rates
to lessen or eliminate problems of flooding, pollution, soil erosion,
and siltation.
Urban Stormwater Management and Technology: An Assessment. EPA No.
670/2-74-040.U.S. EPA, National Research Center, 1974.Available from
GPO and NTIS PB 240-687/AS.
The results of a comprehensive investigation and assessment of
promising, completed and ongoing urban stormwater projects which are
representatives of the state-of-the-art in abatement theory and
technology. Presented in a textbook format, provides a compendium
of project information on management and technology alternatives
within a project framework of problem identification, evaluation
procedures and program assessment and selection.
Water Quality Management Planning for Urban Runoff. EPA No. 440/9-75-004.
U.S. EPA, December 19/4.Available from NTIS PB 241-689/AS.
Provides technical assistance to State and local water quality
management planners to enable them to quantify within reasonable
limits the urban nonpoint water pollution problem in a local planning
area without extensive data generation, and to make a preliminary
evaluation of cost-effective abatement and control practices.
Prescribes procedures for several levels of input, each requiring
more self-generated data, with increasingly sophisticated results.
Water Resources Protection Measures in Land Development: A Handbook.
U.S. Department of Interior, 19/4.Available from NTIS PB 236-049.
Description of measures that can become an integrated part of urban
development to lessen problems that would otherwise adversely affect
water resources. Measures are presented in groups and related
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directly to the problems of runoff, erosion, sedimentation, flooding,
runoff pollution and increased sewage effluent discharge. Each
group is preceded by a flow chart that relates individual measures
to each other and can aid in the selection of alternative techniques
that follow a logical sequence.
Proceedings: Urban Stormwater Management Seminars. WPD No. 03-76-04.
U.S. EPA, January 1976.Available from NTIS PB 260-889. Price: Paper
copy $12.75; Microfiche $3.00.
These proceedings are intended to give the reader a general overview
of the urban stormwater problem. It is directed towad: a character-
ization of the problem, discussion on the viewpoint of the modeling.
Section 2 covers alternative techniques of stormwater management.
Issues concerning implementation are addressed in the last section
and include financial, legal, and institutional problems. This
document does not purport to contain all answers to the reader's
specific stormwater problems, but will provide guidance through the
formal presentations, questions, responses, and bibliographies that
it contains.
Preventive Approaches to Stormwater Management. EPA No. 440/9-77-001.
U.S. EPA, January 1977.Available from NTIS PB 268-546.
This manual is designed to introduce the nature of the stormwater
problems to concerned officials and suggests preventive approaches,
including a discussion of the legal, financial, and institutional
issues which must be addressed if these preventive approaches sug-
gested in this manual are intended to help State and local officials
in refining and implementing BMP's.
Methodology for the Study of Urban Storm Generated Pollution Control.
EPA No. 600/2-76-145.U.S. EPA, August 1976.Available from NTIS.
Report contains recommendations for standard procedures to be
followed in the conduct of projects dealing with pollution assess-
ment and abatement of stormwater generated discharges.
Development and Application of a Simp!ified Stormwater Management Model.
EPA No. 600/2-76-218.U.S. EPA, August 1976.Available from NTIS.
Report describes a simplified stormwater management model developed
to provide an inexpensive, flexible tool for planning and preliminary
sizing of stormwater facilities. The model successfully introduces
time and probably into stormwater analysis, promotes total system
consciousness on the part of the user, and assists in establishing
size-effectiveness relationships for facilities.
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Wastewater Flow Measurement in Sewers Using Ultrasound. EPA No.
6UU/2-/6-243. U.S. EPA, November 19/6. Available from NTIS.
Report covers the demonstration and evaluation of new techniques for
measurement of sewage volume flow utilizing ultrasonic measurement
of depth and velocity. The technique, requiring no costly construc-
tion for installation, is usable for open channel or partia.ly full
pipe measurements.
Research Status on Effects of Land Application of Animal Wastes. EPA No.
IIO/2-/5-010. OiS EPA. Available from Nils PB 243-4/2/»Bh.
Report primarily reviews research results. However, in one chapter
it outlines a procedue for estimations of the effects of animal wastes
on crop utilization nutrients.
Control of Hater Pollution from Cropland Volume II - An Overview. EPA No.
600/2-75-026b and/or ARS-H-5-2, prepared jointly by USDA Agricultural
Research Service and U.S. EPA. Available from GPO and NTIS.
This report, a comparison to Vol. I (a manual for guideline
development), provides documentation for the general guidance on
control practices provided in Vol. I.
Use of Climatic Data in Estimating Storage Days for Soils Treatment
Systems.EPA No. 600/2-76-250.U.S. EPA, November 1976.Available
from NTIS PB
Report describes results of an evaluation of 20 to 25 years of daily
climatological data at selected stations in cold and wet regions of
the U.S. to identify the number of days each year that the soil
would be frozen or saturated and could not accept wastes.
Logging Roads and Protection of Water Quality. EPA No. 910/9-75-007.
U.S. EPA, Seattle, Washington, March 19/5.Available from NTIS
PB 243 703/6BE.
This report, issued under Section 304(e), provides general information
on the nature of silviculture pollution control problems and on
control methods. General predictive techniques and criteria and
management programs are included.
Groundwater Pollution in the South Central States. M.R. Scalf, J.W. Keely,
C.J. LaFevers. LPA No. R-Z,73-268. June 1973. Available from NTIS
PB 222-178 and GPO.
The area comprises Arkansas, Louisiana, New Mexico, Oklahoma and
Texas. Mineralization by natural causes is the most influential
quality factor. Large quantities of saline groundwater are present
with several natural saline springs. Oilfield activities are the
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principal man-made cause mostly with disposal of oilfield brines
and imperfectly completed or plugged oil and gas wells and test
holes. Overpumping fresh groundwater causes salt water intrusion
inland and along the Gulf Coast. Research and other needs are
specified.
Monitoring Grpundwater Quality: Methods and Costs. Lome G. Everett,
Kenneth D. Schmidt, Richard M. Tinlin and David K. Todd. General Electric
Company, May 1976. GE 75TMP-69, EPA No. 600/4-76-023. Available from
NTIS PB 257-113/9WP.
The report describes various groundwater monitoring methods and
provides a generalized cost breakdown of all the major economic
factors for each method. All possible groundwater related measuring
techniques applicable at the land suface, topsoil, vadose zone and
zone of saturation are presented. Each monitoring method is described,
referenced and illustrated. Estimates of itemized capital and oper-
ational costs are presented. The material is presented for in-depth
reference purposes without recommendation for least-cost techniques,
a least-cost mix of ground water monitoring approaches, or an optimal
information system. 152 pages
A Guide to the Selection of Cost-Effective Wastewater Treatment. July
T97^MDC-II.Available from NTIS PB 244-417/AS.
The data provided is a guide for planners, engineers, and decision-
makers at all levels of government.
Performance Controls for Sensitive Lands: A Practical Guide for Local
Administrators;EPA No. 600/5-75-005.U.S. EPA, March 1975.Available
from NTIS PB 245-177/LBE.
Intended as a handbook for use by local planning officials in planning
for and regulating use of streams and creeks, wetlands, woodlands,
hillsides, and ground water and aquifer recharge areas. Discusses
ecology and value of sensitive areas, and recommends regulatory pro-
grams. Includes appendices on obtaining technical assistance.
Ecosystem Impacts of Urbanization: Assessment Methodology. EPA No.
6W3-76-072. July 1976. NTIS No.
A methodology is developed to use space-time analysis and ecosystems
modeling to assess the secondary impacts of wastewater treatment
facilities (i.e., urbanization) on the ecosystem. The existing state of
the ecosystem is described with emphasis on the dynamic, periodic
trend, and gradient processes. Ecosystem models are used to project
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each facility alternative and its consequences. Ecosystem models
are described and the literature on impacts is reviewed. A case
study of urbanization at Lake George, NY emphasizes the usefulness
of the components of ecosystem models by linking units from several
studies with a new model (LAND).
Restoring the Willamette River: Costs and Impacts of Mater Quality Control,
E. Scott Huff, Peter C. Klingeman, Herbert H. Stoevener, and Howard F.
Horton. Oregon State University, Corvallis, Water Resources Research
Institute, September 1976. EPA No. 600/5-76-005. Available from NTIS
PB 259-907/4WP.
The means by which the water quality of the Willamette River has
been upgraded over the past four decades are documented. Two
strategies -- nonpoint source wastewater treatment and flow augmenta-
tion from a network of Federal reservoirs — have been responsible
for this improvement in water quality.
Our Natural Resources: What Is Our Water Worth. 1975-1978. Water
Quality Management Planning Program, North Central Texas Council of
Governments. Available from NTIS PB 256-976/2WP.
What Is Our Water Worth presents the adopted work plan for the North
Central Texas Council of Governments in areawide water quality manage-
ment planning pursuant to requirements of Section 208 of the Federal
Water Pollution Control Act Amendments of 1972. The document
describes the continuing planning process to date, the anticipated
content of the annual plans, detailed NCTCOG staff work activities,
each anticipated consultant contract, and the resources being devoted
to the program. Integration of functional planning efforts at NCTCOG
is being addressed primarily through the formulation and adoption of
a Preferred Regional Development Policy.
Land Application of Sewage Effluents and Sludges: Selected Abstracts.
EPA No. 660/2-74-042. U.S. EPA National Environmental Research Center,
Corvallis, Oregon, 1974. Available from NTIS PB 235-386.
Combines selected abstracts from previous publications and updates
sources abstracted into the year 1973. The 568 abstracts selected
for inclusion are arranged in chronological groupings and are identi-
fied as to emphasis on effluent or sludge.
Secondary Impacts of Transportation and Wastewater Investments: Review
and Bibliography. EPA No. 600/5-75-002. U.S. EPA, January 1975.
Available from NTIS PB 246-085/5BE.
A review of over 50 major studies and 300 relevant reports related
to secondary environmental impacts on various forms of public invest-
ments, e.g., land based transportation and wastewater collection
systems.
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Ground Water Contamination in the Northwest States. Fritz van der Leeden,
Lawrence A. Cerrillo, and David W. Miller.U.S. EPA, Corvallis, Oregon,
May 1975. EPA No 660/3-75-018. Available from NTIS PB 242-860/AS.
Evaluates ground water contamination problems in the six Northwestern
States. Natural and man-made groundwater problems are identified
and assessed. Research and control needs are identified.
Ground Water Contamination in the Northeast States. D.W. Miller, F.A. DeLuca
and T.L. Tessier.EPA No. 660/2-74-056.Available from GPO. Stock No.
EP1.23/2:660/2-74-056. Also available from NTIS PB 235-702/AS.
Evaluates ground water contamination problems in the 11 Northeast
States. Natural and man-made ground water problems are identified
and assessed. Research and control needs are identified.
Secondary Impact of Transportation and Wastewater Investments: Research
Results. EPA No. 600/5-75-013.U.S. EPA, July 1975.Available from
NTIS PB 246-085/5BE.
The second report of a two-part research study. This report presents
the ressults of original research on the extent to which secondary
development can be attributed to highways and wastewater treatment
and collection, and the conditions under which causal relations
appear to exist.
Water Pollution Economics, Volume II. 1975-July 1976. (A bibliography
with abstracts).Edward J. Lehmann.Available from NTIS PS-76-0666/8WP.
This updated bibliography contains 86 abstracts, 51 of which are
new entries to the previous edition.
Selected Irrigation Return Flow Quality Abstracts. Gaylord V. Skogerboe,
Wynn R. Walker, Stephen W. Smith. EPA No. 600/2-76-019. November 1974.
Available from NTIS PB 235-385/2.
Abstracts derived for 100 sources of material published during
calendar year 1974. Includes technological and institutional articles
pertinent to action programs regarding the control of water quality
degradation resulting from irrigated agriculture.
Solid Waste Management - Available Information Materials. U.S. EPA,
Office of Solid Waste Management Programs, November
1975. Available from NTIS PB 234-931/4.
Booklet lists publications, films, exhibits, information kits,
training programs, OSWMP and NTIS publications and reports. Indexes
by subject, title and author.
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The Potential Contribution of Fertilizers to Water Pollution: Lowell A.
Douglas. Rutgers, June 1976. Available from NTIS PB 259-609/6WP.
Field studies were undertaken to determine the magnitude of leaching
of fertilizer N03, NH4, and P04. The common fertilizer efficiency
measure of N in crop/N applied in fertilizer N that may be used as
an indication of the amount of fertilizer N that will be leached.
Studies of nutrients in streams were undertaken to related land use
to N03, NH4 and P04 concentrations in surface waters. Sewage treat-
ment plants and"illegal drains" were major sources of all three
ions. This study was designed to find out if the agronomic operations
commonly used on New Jersey farms produced nitrate and phosphate
levels in water that are compatible with the standards that have
been established for these ions. 96 pages
Proceedings of the Third Federal Inter-Agency Sedimentation Conference. 1976.
Prepared by the Sedimentation Committee of the Water Resources Council.
Available from NTIS PB 245/100.
Contains sections on sediment yield and sources, erosion and sediment
control, physical and chemical properties of sediment, sediment trans-
port and deposition, channel adjustments, coastal zone sedimentation,
and instrumentation.
Impact of Construction Activities in Wetlands of the United States.
Rezneat M. Darnell, Willis E. Pequegant, Bel a M. James, Fred J. Benson,
and Richard A. Defenbaugh. EPA No. 600/3-76-045. April 1976. Available
from NTIS PB 256-674/3WP.
This publication presents the primary types of construction activity
which severely impact wetland environments of the United States: the
type of physical and chemical modification shown to induce a derived
set of biological effects; the most environmentally damaging effects
of construction activities in wetland areas; major construction-
related impacts derived from altered water temperature, pH, nutrient
levels, oxygen, carbon dioxide, hydrogen sulfide, and certain pollu-
tants such as heavy metals, radioactive isotopes and pesticides.
Conservation Districts and 208 Water Quality Management. National
Association of Conservation Districts and EPA, June 1977. Available from
NTIS PB 274-411.
Highlights potential conservation district involvement in the
preparation and implementation of State and areawide water quality
management plans developed pursuant to Section 208 of the Federal
Water Pollution Control Act Amendments of 1972 (PL 92-500). It is
keyed to the 16 required water quality management planning elements
specified in EPA regulations. The document is directed primarily
24
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to water quality planners, conservation districts, and State soil
conservation agencies (boards, commissions, committees, councils or
equivalent). Those Federal and State agencies with whom conservation
districts have cooperative working arrangements, as well as various
public interest groups may also find the material of interest.
Characterization and Treatment or Urban Land Runoff. EPA No. 670/2-74-096.
December 1974.Available from NTIS PB 240-987/8BE.
Urban land runoff from a 1.67 square-mile urban watershed in Durham,-
North Carolina, was characterized with respect to annual pollutant
yield. Regression equations were developed to relate pollutant
strength to hydrograph characteristics. Urban land runoff was found
to be a significant source of pollution when compared to the raw
municipal waste generated with the study area. On an annual basis,
the urban runoff suspended solids yield was 20 times that contained
in raw municipal wastes for the same area. Downstream water quality
was judged to be controlled by urban land runoff 20% of the time.
In urban drainage basins, investments in upgrading secondary municipal
waste treatment plants with concomitant steps to moderate the adverse
effects of urban land runoff are questionable in view of the apparent
relative impact of urban land runoff on receiving water quality.
Institutional Assessment of the Implementation of the Planning Requirements
of the Water Pollution Control Act Amendments of 1972TNational Commission
on Water Quality, August 1975.Available from NTIS PB 244-907/LK.
The planning sections of the FWPCA Amendments of 1972 are examined
along with their administration by the U.S. EPA and the States. The
authors believe the planning is not yet fulfilling its role of
ordering and integrating the big parts of the law, the National
Pollutant Discharge Elimination System and the municipal facilities
construction program. An important reason is the constraint of time
and need for the Federal and State agencies to implement these
programs quickly.
Residual Waste: Model State Legislation. EPA No. 440/9-76-004. March
1976.Available from NTIS PB 251-031/AS.
The focal point of this handbook is a model statute entitled "A State
Residual Waste Management and Resource Recovery Act." The statutory
scheme is structured to support the implementation of areawide plan-
ning. The approach taken toward the use of areawide planning is an
integrated one. The suggested legislative model addresses all phases
of the disposal of residual wastes on land or in subsurface excava-
tions.
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Development of Residuals Management Strategies — A Report. January 1976.
Available from NTIS PB 2bl-0l2/lbh.
The purpose of the report is to provide a comprehensive and systematic
approach for developing and evaluating strategies for residuals manage-
ment. It is based on the concept that wastes (materials and energy
residuals) which adversely affect the environment are generated as a
result of all human activity.
Urban Stormwater Runoff: Determination of Volumes and Flow Rates.
February 1976. EPA No. 600/2-76-116. Available from NTIS PB Zb3-410/5BE.
An investigation is made to (a) develop a method of depth-duration
frequency analysis for precipitation events having short return
period (high frequency) for urban stormwater runoff management and
control purposes; (b) develop a new high accuracy urban stormwater
determination method which when verified can be used for projects
requiring high accuracy detailed runoff results and can also be
used as the calibration scale for the less accurate urban runoff
prediction methods; and (c) compare and evaluate selected urban
stormwater runoff prediction methods.
Costs of Wastewater Treatment by Land Application. June 1975. Available
from NTIS PB 257-439/OBE.
Cost information for two stages of planning is presented for
alternative land application systems: (1) preliminary cost screening
and (2) detailed cost categories include land, preapplication treat-
ment, transmission, storage, land application and recovery of
renovated water.
Handbook for Sewer System Evaluation and Rehabilitation. U.S. EPA,
December 1975.Available from NTIS PB 257-457/2BE.
The handbook contains chapters on methodology for conducting
infiltration/inflow analysis; methodology for conducting sewer system
evaluation survey; information on current state-of-the-art techniques
for sewer rehabilitation; and costs associated with conducting sewer
system evaluation survey and rehabilitation in compliance with the
Federal Water Pollution Control Act Amendments of 1972.
A Compilation of Papers Presented at the 208 Areawide Water Quality
Management Workshop. April-May 1976. National Association of Regional
Councils.Available from NTIS PB 254-663.
The papers provide an introduction and overview of the institutional
aspects of the water quality management program required by Section
208 of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act Amendments.
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OTHER PUBLICATIONS
A Practical Guide for 208 Areawide Water Quality Management. November 1976.
Available upon request from the National Association of Regional Councils,
1700 K Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20006 or EPA Regional Offices.
This practical guide is the first of several to provide technical
assistance to local agencies with responsibility in the area of
water quality management. The report summarizes most of the infor-
mation gained at three technical assistance workshops held by NARC.
Topics include guidelines for supplementation, regulatory procedures,
financing methods, community involvement and environmental programs
integration.
Listening to Metropolis: An Evaluation of the New York Region's CHOICES
FOR '76 Mass Media Town Meetings and a Handbook on Public Participation
in Regional Planning.William B. Shore, Regional Plan Association, New
York, New York. Available upon request from the U.S. Department of Housing
and Urban Development. December 1974.
CHOICES FOR '76 was a mass media town meeting series in which all
New York Urban Region's television stations presented five one-hour
programs on planning issues: some 60,000 households watched each
show, 26,500 persons submited a ballot on the issues after each town
meeting, more than 20,000 persons took part in at least one discussion
group after watching the film, and about 100,000 background books
were distributed. This book evaluated a road map for those
considering such a project with how-to-do-it advice.
1971 Suggested State Legislation (1971); 1972 Suggested State Legislation
19/1 Suggested btate Legislation (19/i;; wit Suggested state Legisia
(1972); 1973 Suggested State Legislation (1973); 1974 Suggested State
Legislation (1974); 1975 Suggested State Legislation (1975): 1976 Sug
State Legislation (1976); 1977 Suggested State Legislation (1977). Council
of State Governments.Available from Order Department, Iron Works Parkway,
Lexington, Kentucky 40511. $5.00 for each volume dated before 1975
and $6.50 for those dated thereafter.
Includes suggested legislation that would be relevant for
implementing 208 plans.
Waste Load Allocations in River Basin Plans. Available from State
agencies concerned with Section 303 (Water Pollution Control Board).
River basin plans required under Section 303 of the Act contain
waste load allocations for segments of streams designated water
quality limited. These allocations would, of course, be useful in
defining industrial treatment levels.
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Process Design Manual for Sludge-Treatment and Disposal. EPA No.
635-41-74-006. October 1974. Available upon request from the U.S. EPA
Office of Technology Transfer, CM#2, RD/677, Washington, D.C. 20460.
Presents a contemporary review of sludge processing technology and
the specific procedures to be considered, modified, and applied to
meet unique conditions. Emphasizes operational considerations and
interrelationships of the various sludge treatment processes to be
considered before selecting the optimum design. Also presents case
histories of existing wastewater treatment plants to illustrate
the various unit processes and results.
Manure Harvesting Practices: Effects on Waste Characteristics and Runoff.
R.W. Hansen, J.M. Harper, M.W. Stone, G.M. Ward and R.A. Kidd. Colorado
State University, Fort Collins, Colorado. December 1976. EPA No.
600/2-76-292. Available from U.S. EPA, Robert S. Kerr Environmental
Research Lab, Ada Oklahoma 74820.
To develop a basis for better manure harvesting management practices
a combined field and laboratory study was conducted.
The effect of management practices on manure qualities and runoff
pollution potential were compared on three feedlot pens with fully
surfaced, partially surfaced and unsurfaced conditions.
Urban Stormwater Management Research and Planning Projects for FY 1975
and FY 1976"U.S. EPA, Washington, D.C.20460, January 1977.
Information contained in this report is concerned with urban storm-
water management. Well over two hundred projects were reviewed and
those selected to be included within this report were chosen because
of their contribution to the planning process for urban stormwater
management. Five areas within the planning process are identified
and projects are categorized appropriately. Also includes a list
of bibliographies where information on the projects done prior to
FY 75 is available.
Stormwater Management Model: Level 1 - Preliminary Screening Procedure.
EPA No. 600/2-76-275.Available from the Office of Research & Development,
U.S. EPA, Washington, D.C. 20460.
This document contains the procedures which allows the user to
estimate the quantity and quality of urban runoff in the combined,
storm, and unsewered portions of each urban area in his jurisdiction.
This procedure covers storage and treatment, and does not include
evaluating non-structural source controls. It will be useful in
those areas with combined sewers and areas that will have to treat
their stormwater to meet water quality goals.
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Erosion and Sediment Yield Methods. Report on the Pacific Southwest
Interagency Committee, 1974.A"vaTlable from USDA-SCS, Portland, Oregon.
The summaries of 12 methods together with bibliography of related
papers should provide sufficient background information to allow
an individual to use the method that seems most suited to a particular
watershed problem.
Water Pollution Caused by Inactive Ore and Mineral Mines - A National
Assessment"!Harry W. Martin and William R. Mills, Jr., December 1976.
Toups Corp., 1010 N. Main Street, Santa Ana, California 92711. EPA No.
600/2-76-298. Available from U.S. EPA Industrial Environmental Research
Laboratory, Cincinnati, Ohio 45268.
The report identifies the scope and magnitude of water pollution
from inactive ore and mineral cites. Descriptions of the mineral
industry are presented, including a summary of economic geology,
production methods, historic mineral production methods, and histori-
cal mineral production. The mechanisms of formation, transportation,
and removal of pollutants are detailed. State-by-State summaries of
mine related pollution are presented. An assessment of current
water pollution abatement procedures used for inactive mines is given
and research and development programs for necessary improvements are
recommended.
Methods for Separation of Sediment from Stormwater at Construction Sites.
J.F. Ripken, J.M. Killen, J.S. Gulliver, January 1977. EPA No.
600/2-77-033. 'Available from Municipal Environmental Research Lab,
U.S. EPA Office of Research & Development, Cincinnati, Ohio 45268.
Large construction sites, when exposed to rainfall, yield runoff
which may transport an objectionable load of mineral solids from
the site. This report discusses the nature and amount of solids
which may be employed to remove the transported solids from the
effluent water. The principal focus is on the use and characteristics
of modern, available, commercial equipment for the secondary treatment
process necessary to remove fine mineral solid suspensions. Specific
recommendations are made for equipment selections and for additional
studies to more clearly characterize these selections for construction
site use.
Private Property and the Public Interest: The Brandywine Experience.
Anne L. Strong, John Hopkins University Press, Baltimore, Maryland 21218.
1975.
Documentary case study analyzes why a watershed program failed to
receive public and political support; shows how accepted methods of
participation were thwarted by a persistent interest group. 206
pages, illustrated.
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The Uses of Values: Public Participation in the Planning Process. James
L. Creighton, Synergy Consultation Services, UlZb Douglass Lane, Saratoga,
California 95070
If the purposes of public participation are to ensure that the full
range of values held by the public be incorporated in the planning
process, not just those values normally accepted by agencies, then
it will be necessary to learn to recognize and deal with emotional
value-laden contributions of the public, not just the factual infor-
mation with which the planner is more comfortable. The techniques
of developing alternatives based on all major values positions held
by the public ensures that the planner is not an advocate for some
groups, and an adversary of others. It is also a clear communication
to the public that the agency is responsive and accountable to all
publics.
Citizen Involvement in OCPC 208 Planning - A Progress Report. Old Colony
Planning Council, April 1976. Available from OCPC, 232 Main Street,
Brockton, Massachusetts 02401.
This detailed progress report discusses the OCPC public participation
program to date. Fifteen mechanisms used by OCPC to get the public
involved are explained, including citizen committees, discussions
with town/city officials, technical assistance to town governments,
involvement of local schools, visits to problem areas with local
citizens and others. Obstacles to 208 public participation, signifi-
cant local issues and areawide problems, as well as staff response
to them are analyzed. Finally, the OCPC 208 public participation
program is evaluated against its stated objectives.
Soil Erosion and Sedimentation Guidelines for Forestry. Pennsylvania
Department of Environmental Resources, Cambria County Conservation Service.
Available from the Department of Environmental Resources, Room 114,
Evangelical Press Building, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17120.
Prepared to assist logging operations compliance with Rules and
Regulations adopted under the Pennsylvania Clean Stream Law for the
control of accelerated soil erosion and sedimentation.
Effects of Log Handling and Storage on Water Quality. Gerald S. Schuytema
and Robert D. Shankland.September 1976.EPA No. 600/2-76-262. Available
from U.S. EPA Office of Research & Development, Industrial Environmental
Research Lab, Cincinnati, Ohio 45268.
The biological and chemical effects of three types of log storage on
water quaity were investigated. Three flow-through log ponds, two
wet deck operations and five log rafting areas were studied. Both
biological and chemical aspects of stream quality can be adversely
affected by flow-through log ponds and runoff from wet decks.
Severity of degradation varies widely with each situation. Runoff
from wet decks has pollution characteristics equal to or greater than
most of the waters from the flow-through log ponds studied.
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A Guide to State Programs for the Reclamation of Surface Mined Areas
Edgar A. Imhoff, Thomas 0. Fritz and James R. LaFevers.U.S. Department
of the Interior, Geological Survey. Free on application to Branch Distribu-
tion, U.S Geological Survey, 1200 South Eads Street, Arlington, Virginia
22202.
A primer of surface mining activities and related reclamation
practices and problems. Contains a table designed for the notation
and elaboration of information pertaining to the mined area reclama-
tion programs and a listing of non-Federal governmental controls
applicable to reclamation.
Selected Techniques for Soliciting Community Participation in Transportation
Planning. Julie Hetrick Schermer, 1974. Copies of this paper available
upon request from Director of Publications, Parson, Brinckerhoff, Quade 4
Douglass, Inc., 1 Penn Plaza, 250 W. 34th Street, New York, New York 10001
Five techniques for greater community participation recently employed
in major transportation planning projects are reviewed and assessed
in this paper. They are equally applicable to waste treatment
management planning and include "citizen committees", "randomly
selected participation groups", "open door policy", "direct funding
to community groups", and "planning balance sheet".
Assessment of Mathematical Models for Storm and Combined Sewer Management.
Albin Brandstetter, August 1976.EPA No. 600/2-76-175a.Available from
NTIS PB 259-597/3WP.
Mathematical models for the nonsteady simulation of urban runoff were
evaluated to determine their suitability for the engineering assess-
ment, planning design and control of storm and combined sewerage
systems. The models were evaluated on the basis of information
published by the model builders and model users. Several models were
also tested by computer runs using both hypothetical and real catch-
ment data. Most of the models evaluated included the nonsteady simu-
lation of the rainfall-runoff process and flow routing in sewers.
Areawide Assessment Procedures Manual. Vols. I. II, III. EPA No.
600/9-76-014.July 1976.Available from U.S. EPA, Cincinnati, Ohio.
This manual summarizes and presents in condensed form a range of
available procedures and methodologies that are available for
identifying and estimating pollutant load generation and transport
from major sources within water quality management planning areas.
Although an annotated chapter is provided for the assessment of non-
urban pollutant loads, the major emphasis of the manual is directed
toward the assessment of problems and selection of alternatives in
urban areas, with particular concern for stormwater related problems.
Also included in the manual are methodologies for assessing the
present and future water quality impacts from major sources, as well
as summaries of structural and nonstructural control alternatives.
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Assistance Available from USDA Agencies in Section 208 (PL 92-500
Developed by USDA Agencies in Florida.Available upon request fronT
U.S. EPA Region IV, Atlanta or Bob Craig, SCS, Federal Building,
P.O. Box 1208, Gainesvile, Florida 32601.
The report addresses specific requirements outlined in the regulation
40 CFR 130. The doucment should be of considerable help to those
requiring expert assistance in agriculturally related nonpoint source
pollution evaluation.
Land Availability, Crop Production, and Fertilizer Requirements in the U.S.
October 1975.EPA No. 530/SW-166. Available upon request from U.S. EPA,
Solid Waste Information, Cincinnati, Ohio 45268.
Contains information about the kinds and amounts of fertilizer
used in the U.S.
Control of Water Pollution From Cropland -- A Manual for Guidelines
Development. Volume 1, EPA No. 600/2-75-062a. Available from the U.S.
EPA Office of Research & Development (RD-682), Washington, D.C. 20460.
This technical report was designed for use in the development of
management guidelines for water quality management planning and
should be used in conjunction with local expertise. The scope of the
report is limited and is based on current understanding.
Direct Environmental Factors at Municipal Wastewater Treatment Works.
Ernes Leffel. U.S. EPA. Available from MCD-20/6SA 8FFF, Centralized
Mailing List Services, Building 41, Denver Federal Center, Denver,
Colorado 80225.
The purpose of this report is to provide the methodology and reference
information to ensure that the design of wastewater treatment works
provides for construction and operation compatible with the environ-
ment. Environmental factors considered in the report include odors,
noise, aerosols, site planning, architecture, lighting, aesthetics,
subsurface conditions, construction nuisances, and solid waste
disposal and treatment during construction.
Land Development and Natural Environment: Estimating Impacts. Dale L.
Keyes.The Urban Land Institute.Available from the Publications Office,
The Urban Land Institute, 2100 M Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20037.
Order No. 1350.
This report, one of a series, focuses on ways to estimate the
impacts of residential, commercial and industrial development
on the natural environment --primarily air quality, water quality and
quantity, noise, wildlife, and vegetation. It also discusses
potential hazards for land development from natural disasters.
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The intent is to provide elected officials, educated lay persons,
urban planners, and others concerned with the impacts of land
development with basic information on the state-of-the-art.
A complete discussion of each analytical technique is not
included. Instead, a brief, simplified overview of basic
scientific principles related to each specific impact is pre-
sented, followed by a discussion of impact measures and alterna-
tive data analysis procedures. References to original and
additional reading are also given.
Measuring Impacts of Land Development: An Initial Approach. Phillip S.
Schaenmen and Thomas Muller.Available from The Urban Land Institute,
Publications Office, 2100 M Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20037.
Order No. 86000.
This report is the first in a series on land use impact evaluation
published by the Urban Land Institute and sponsored by the U.S.
Department of Housing and Urban Development. A second report on
fiscal impacts to the natural environment will be available in the
near future. Other reports will follow on such topics as social
impacts to the private economy. This report is an overview. It
sets forth measures and procedures for assessing the impact of land
developments on economic, environmental, aesthetic, public and private
service, housing and social concerns. The report concentrates on
ways to develop comprehensive data on the expected impacts of
development.
Fiscal Impacts of Land Development: A Critique of Methods and Review of
Issues. Thomas Muller. Available from The Urban Land Institute, 2100 M
Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20037. Order No. 98000.
This report, second in a series, discusses in greater detail the
state-of-the-art in calculating the fiscal impact of land develop-
ments for local governments. The applicability of various approaches
is discussed and guidance is given to those sponsoring or reviewing
work in the fiscal impact area. The author attempts to show the
best of current practice while indicating some of the gaps or defects
that require the special attention of analysts.
Manual for Preparation of Environmental Impact Statements for Wastewater
Treatment Works, Facilities Plans, and 208 Areawide Waste Treatment
Management Plans.U.S. EPA, 1974.Available upon request from U.S. EPA
Office of Federal Activities (A-104), Washington, D.C. 20460.
Provides the framework for preparing environmental impact statements
(EIS's) when required on wastewater treatment works, facilities plans,
or 208 areawide waste management plans. Provides certain minimum
standards or completeness and consistency in those EIS's prepared by
EPA in the above category.
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Model Facility Plan for a Small Community — Supplement To: Guidance for
Preparing a Facility FTan^September 1975.No. MCD-08.Available rrom
the GSA Centralized Mailing Lists Services, Building 41, Denver Federal
Center, Denver, Colorado 80225.
This model facility plan prepared in accordance with the Guidance for-
Preparing a Facility Plan illustrates an acceptable plan for a waste-
water treatment project for a small community with elatively simple
pollution problems. It complies with EPA facility planning regulat-
tions and examines alternatives for effective and environmentally
sound waste treatment works. The problems addressed are typical of
many small communities which do not have an infiltration/inflow
problem; are located within effluent limitation segments; have few
environmental constraints; and have no industries.
First Joint USA/USSR Symposium on Physical/Chemical Treatment from Municipal
and Industrial Sources. November 1975, EPA No. 600/9-75-004. Available
from the EPA Warehouse, Forms and Publications Center, Mail Drop 41,
Research Triangle Park, N.C. 27711. Order No. PDS 3163 and include EPA
number as well.
The sixteen papers that were presented at the symposium in November
1975, sponsored under the auspices of the Working Group on the
Prevention of Water Pollution From Municipal and Industrial Sources,
are presented here in English.
Alternative Waste Management Techniques for Best Practicable Waste
Treatment. MDC-13. Available from GSA Centralized Mailing List Service,
Building 41, Denver Federal Center, Denver, Colorado 80225.
This document is intended to provide information pursuant to Section
301(b)(2)(b) of the Federal Water Pollltion Control Act Amendments
of 1972 on the best practicable waste treatment technology criteria
which must be met by all municipal wastewater treatment plants by
July 1, 1983.
Model Plan of Study, Supplement To: Guidance for Preparing a Facility
Plan. MCD-24. Available from GSA Centralized Mailing Services, Building
41, Denver Federal Center, Denver, Colorado 80225.
This document illustrates what should be contained in a plan of study
(POS) submitted to EPA as a required part of an application for a
Step 1 grant to develop a facility plan for a wastewater treatment
project. This model POS presents the level of detail appropriate
for a small or medium-sized community.
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Guidance for Preparing a Facility Plan. May 1975. MCD-46. Available
from GSA Centralized Mailing List Services, Building 41, Denver Federal
Center, Denver, Colorado 80225.
This document provides essential guidance to municipalities,
consulting engineers and others on how to prepare a Step 1 facility
plan -- one of the first major steps in the EPA construction grants
program for wastewater treatment facilities. Discussed are methodol-
ogies for preparing the plan, Federal requirements and proper'content
and format.
All You Need to Know About U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Sewage
Treatment Construction Grants. October 1976. MCD-47. Available from
GSA Centralized Mailing List Services, Building 41, Denver Federal Center,
Denver, Colorado 80225.
This pamphlet indicates how local governments can get their fair
share of the Federal funds to build sewage treatment facilities.
Building for Clean Hater. MCD-48. Available from GSA Centralized Mailing
List Services, Building 41, Denver Federal Center, Denver, Colorado 80225.
This booklet details the highlights of today's construction grant
program, describes how it works, what it accomplishes, and how it
fits into the Nation's overall environmental control strategy.
Handbook of Procedures -- Construction Program for Municipal Wastewater
Treatment Works.February 1976.MCD-03. Available from GSA Centralized
Mailing List Services, Building 41, Denver Federal Center, Denver,
Colorado 80225.
Procedures employed by EPA personnel in reviewing construction grant
plans and applications are set forth in detail. Major requirements
of the program are discussed.
How to Obtain Federal Grants to Build Municipal Wastewater Treatment Works.
May 1976.MCD-04.Available from GSA Centralized Mailing Lists Services,
Building 41, Denver Federal Center, Denver, Colorado 80225
A concise description of basic objectives and requirements of the
EPA construction grants programs.
Evaluation of Land Application Systems. April 1976, MCD-07. Available
from the GSA Centralized Mailing List Services, Building 41, Denver Federal
Center, Denver, Colorado 80225.
This bulletin provides information and program guidance to EPA
Regional Offices for analyzing and evaluating municipal applications
for Federal grants for the construction of publicly-owned treatment
works using land-application methods. It also provides information
and assistance to other Federal agencies, to interstate organizations,
to State water pollution control agencies, to the wastewater industry
and to consultants and designers of land-application methods.
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Economic Incentives for Land Use Control. Frederick H. Rueter and Phillip
Kushner.February 19//.EPA No. 600/5-77-001. Available from the U.S.
EPA Office of Air, Land and Water Use, RD/682, 401 M Street, SW,
Washington, D.C. 20460.
This report performs a theoretical economic analysis of the incentives
embodied within a variety of existing and proposed land use control
technqiues and then employs this analytical framework to examine the
social desirability of supplementing or replacing the existing body
of land use control mechanisms with any of several innovative policies
for the regulation of the use of land.
Cost-Effective Comparison of Land Application and Advanced Wastewater
Treatment. November 1975. EPA No. 430/9-75-016. MCD-17. Available
from GSA Centralized Mailing List Services, Building 41, Denver, Federal
Center, Denver, Colorado 80225
The objectives of this report are to illustrate the sensitivity of
land application system costs to variations in major design factors
and to compare these costs with those for conventional advanced
wastewater treatment systems.
Urban Runoff Pollution Control Technology Overview. September 1976.
Richard Field, Anthony Tafuri and Hugh Masters.Available from the U.S.
EPA Office of Research & Development, Municipal Environmental Research
Laboratory, Cincinnati, Ohio 45268.
Over the past decade, much research effort has been expended and
a large amount of data has been generated, primarily through the
actions and support of the EPA's Storm and Combined Sewer Research
and Development Program. As presented here, the products of the
Program will be divided into the following areas: problem definition,
user assistance tools (instrumentation, computers), land management,
collection system control, storage, treatment, sludge and solids,
integrated systems, and technical assistance and technology transfer.
Model State Water Monitoring Program. National Water Monitoring Panel,
June 1975. EPA No. 440/9-74-022. Available from the EPA Monitoring and
Data Support Division (WH-553).
Developed by a panel of Federal and State professionals actively
engaged in managing and operating monitoring programs. It is
presented to others in monitoring and the field of water pollution
control in order to:
provide some basis to the States for building and operating
water monitoring programs;
illustrate the various typs of monitoring activities, their
costs and their uses; and
suggest to EPA Regions and States how they can best use
monitoring resources in carrying out their responsibilities
in pollution control and abatement.
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Federal Guidelines: State and Local Pretreatment Programs. 3 Volumes.
EPA No. 430/9-76-017a, b, c. January 1977. U.S. EPA. Available from
GSA Centalized Mailing List Services, Building 41, Denver Federal Center,
Denver, Colorado 80225.
These guidelines were developed by EPA in accordance with Section
304(f) of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act Amendments of
1972 for the purpose of assisting States and municipalities in
carrying out programs under Section 402 including NPDES permit
requirements.
Residential Storm Hater Management: Objectives, Principles and Design
Considerations. Urban Land Institute, American Society of Civil Engineers
and the National Association of Homebuilders, 1975. Available from the
Urban Land Institute, 1200 18th Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036.
This report evolved from an assessment of current practices to a
guide toward a more creative and thoughtful approach to storm water
runoff management. While not rejecting past practice, it clearly
identifies and articulates a new underlying philosphy and approach
which diverges significantly from the past.
Cleaning Up Europe's Waters: Economics, Management and Policies. Ralph
M. Johnson and Gardner M. Brown, Jr.New York:Praeger.1976.
The authors examine the implementation of comprehensive water quality
management concepts in Europe, specifically in France, the Netherlands,
West Germany, Hungary, Sweden and England. The experience of regional
water quality management in several of these countries is evaluated.
Ecological Modeling in a Resource Management Framework. Clifford S.
Russel, ed. Available from the John Hopkins University Press, Baltimore
Maryland 21218. RfF Working Paper. 1975.
A group of papers analyzing progress in the field of ecological
modeling with specific regional water quality management applications.
Environmental Improvement Through Economic Incentives. Frederick
Anderson, Allen V. Kneese, Serge Taylor, Phillip Reed, and Russell
Stevenson. Baltimore: John Hopkins University Press, 1978.
Addresses the economic, technical, legal and political aspects of
monetary charges as a means of achieving environmental improvement.
The contents include: An Economic Rationale for Charges, a Survey
of Charge Applications, Structuring a Charge System—the Monitoring
Problem, the Law of Charges, and the Politics of Charges.
37
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The Governance of Common Property Resources. Edwin T. Haefele, ed.,
Baltimore: John Hopkins University Press, 1975.
Contributors explore the decision-making processes that surround
environmental issues and attempt to provide realistic models for
making policy decisions.
Environmental Quality Management/An Application to the Lower Delaware
Valley. Walter 0. Spofford, Jr., Clifford S. Russell and Robert A.
Kelly. RfF Research Paper R-l, 1977. Available from the John Hopkins
University Press. Baltimore, Maryland 21218.
A detailed presentation of a pioneering effort in quantitative
analysis of regional residuals-environmental quality management.
Four points distinguish this report: 1) it is one of the very few
quantitive analyses of integrated residuals management with a manage-
ment orientation; 2) it represents an innovative effort to explore
the problems of incorporating a nonlinear aquatic ecosystem model
explicitly within the framework of an optimization analysis for
management decisions; 3) the research has already had substantial
influence on both research and management decisions in various parts
of the world; and 4) the research represents the importance and use-
fulness of, and payoffs from, interaction between management plans for
particular regions. The research was completed between 1972 and 1975.
Incentives for Managing the Environment. Blair T. Bower, Charles N. Ehler
and Allen V. Kneese. In Environmental Science & Technology, Vol. II,
No. 3, March 1977. pp. 250-254.
A brief, systematic description of the role of incentives in environ-
mental quality management strategies are developed.
Integrated Residuals Management: A Regional Environmental Quality Manage-
ment ModeTiWalter 0. Spofford, Jr.In Models for Environmental Pollution
Control TRolf A. Deininger, Editor), 1976. Available from Resources for
the Future, 1755 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036,
as reprint No. 130.
A brief description of the RfF Lower Delaware Valley regional
residuals management model.
A Linear Programming Model of Residuals Management for Integrated Iron
and Steel Production.Clifford S. Russell and William J. Vaughan.Jo
Journal
Enviromental Economics and Management. Vol. 1, 1974, pp. 17-42.
Available from Resources for the Future, 1755 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W.,
Washington, D.C. 20036, as reprint No. 114.
The paper briefly describes a linear model designed to allow the
exploration of questions surrounding the management of the environ-
mental impacts of the integrated iron and steel facilities. In
38
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particular, the model can show how plant discharges, with such vari-
ables as product mix, steel-furnace type, casting technology, and the
scrap-ore price ratio. In addition, the costs implied by placing
restrictions on discharges of specific residuals (e.g., BOD, oil,
suspended solids, particulates) may be estimated or response to
proposed effluent charges may be predicted. Models of this type can
play a significant role as components of larger regional analyses.
Regional Residuals-Environmental Quality Management Modeling. Blair T.
Bower, ed. RfF Research Paper R-7. Baltimore: John Hopkins University'
Press, 1976.
The proceedings of a joint WHO-RfF conference held in Rotterdam in
1974 on modeling for regional residuals-environmental quality
management (RREOM) from the standpoint of generating information
needed for management decisions. Papers outline the basic concepts
of RREQM and present case studies, applying the concepts, in the
Lower Delaware Valley, the Upper Colorado River Basin, Ljubljana
(Yugoslavia), and Ostrava (Czechoslovakia).
"Regional Residuals-Environmental Quality Management Models: Applications
to EPA's Regional Management Programs." Walter 0. Spofford and Charles N.
Ehler. In Environmental Modeling and Simulation (Wayne R. Ott, Editor).
Washington, U.S. EPA, 1976.pp. 407-413
The use of quantitative, comprehensive regional environmental quality
model—the RfF Lower Delaware Valley model —in the context of EPA's
regional programs, such as 208 and Air Quality Maintenance, is
examined. The generation of data on the interrelationships of the
three forms of pollutants—gaseous, solid and liquid—and the three
environmental media—air, land, and water—as well as the associated
management costs of alternative strategies are highlighted.
"Residuals-Environmental Quality Management: The Role of Regional
Modeling." Blair T. Bower and Samuel P. Mauch. Journal of Environmental
Management. No. 4, 1976. pp 275-292. Available from Resources for the
Future, 1755 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036, as
reprint No. 132.
The paper describes planning and analysis as but one of five links
in a chain composing the total Regional Environmental Quality Manage-
ment process of problem perception, analysis, legislation/regulation,
implementation/enforcement/monitoring and feedback. Criteria for
the design of regional REQM modeling efforts are developed with
emphasis on the sensitivity of the data and submodels used, relative
to the strategies developed.
39
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Steel Production: Processes} Products and Residuals. Clifford S. Russell
and William J. Vaughn.Baltimore:John Hopkins University Press. 1976.
Addresses the problems of determining the implications of different
environmental standards and public policies by investigating their
effect on industrial costs and resource use within a linear-
programming framework. Models of this type can play a significant
role as components of larger regional analyses.
"Studies of Residuals Management in Industry." Blair T. Bower. Economic.
Analysis of Environmental Problems. (Edwin S. Mills, Editor). New York:
Columbia University Press, 1975. pp 275-324.
The basic concepts of RfF's approach to analyzing the industrial
response to water quality regulations, and other forms of incentive
are presented. An overview of studies of the beet sugar, pulp and
paper, petroleum refining, steel, steel scrap, and coal-electric
energy industries is given. The utility of these models in connection
with analyses of regional environmental quality management (like 208)
is discussed.
Water Quality Assessment - A Screening Method for Nondesignated 208 Areas.
EPA 600/9-77-023.August 1977.Available from U.S. EPA Environmental
Research Laboratory., Athens, Georgia 30605.
This manual presents a methodology for the preliminary screening of
surface water quality applicable for use by nondesignated 208 planning
agencies. The major emphasis is on procedures and methodologies for
the assessment on nonurban pollutant loads and their impacts of
receiving waters. The analyses are designed to be performed with, at
most, the assistance of a desk top calculator and with a minimal
amount of data input.
Evaluation of Land Application Systems. Technical Bulletin, EPA
430/9-75-001.U.S. EPA, March 1975.Available from Environmental Research
Center, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Procedures are set forth to assist EPA personnel in evaluating
treatment systems that employ land application of municipal wastewater.
In addition, information is provided which may be of value to State,
local and other Federal agencies. Consists of an Evaluation Checklist,
parallel background information and is divided into three major parts
dealing with: (1) facilities plans; (2) design plans and specifica-
tions; (3) operation and maintenance manuals.
Effluent Guidelines and Development Documents. U.S. EPA. Available from
Effluent Guidelines Division (WH-552), U.S. EPA.
The Effluent Guidelines Division of the Office of Water and Waste
Management, EPA, has published effluent guidelines for existing
industrial sources, and standards of performance and pretreatment
40
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for new industrial sources. Effluent limitation guidelines and
standards have been published for each of a number of different
industrial categories. In addition, for each industrial category
development documents have been published which contain supportive
data and rationales for the development of the applicable effluent
limitation guidelines and performance standard.
Loading Functions for Assessment of Water Pollution From Nonpoint Sources.
U.S. EPA Office of Air, Land and Water Use.EPA 600/2-76-151.May 1976.
Analyzes the development of nonpoint pollution loading functions
for significant sources and pollutants. Presents loading functions
together with methodologies for their use, provides data, references
to other data, and suggests approaches for generations of data when
available data is inadequate. 445 pages.
Water Cleanup and the Land: Securing Full Value on the Public's Investment
in Water Pollution ControTIU.S. EPA Office of Land Use Cooridnation
(A-101)
To dramatize the land-use impacts of the Federal clean water programs
and the recreational opportunities now unfolding as a result of a
conference entitled "Water Cleanup and the Land: Securing Full
Value on the Public's Investment in Water Pollution Control" held
in Boston, November 1975. The conference was sponsored by the U.S.
EPA, in cooperation with the U.S. Department of the Interior and the
Conservation Foundation of Washington, D.C. Out of the conference came
a number of recommendations for action, which are summarized in this
booklet.
Conservation Districts and Nonpoint Pollution Control. October 1975.
National Association of Conservation Districts. Available from NACD
Service Department, P.O. Box 855, League City, Texas 77573.
The role of conservation districts in 208 planning and implementation
is examined. Suggestions are given as to how Conservation Districts
might become more involved.
Erosion and Sediment Control Handbook. EPA No. 440/3-78-003. May 1978.
Available from Director, California Department of Conservation, Sacramento,
California 95814.
41
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APPENDICES
42
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MAY 1978
VOLUME 1
208 DATA
vvEPA
CLfANNGHOUSE
Director Announces
Clearinghouse
By Merna Kurd
Director, Water Planning Division
Local 208 agencies are now experienc-
ing many of the same types of obstacles to
plan completion and implementation. The
solutions found by one agency may fre-
quently aid another.
208 Data Clearinghouse lets you know
what other local agencies have experienced.
Their technical reports may contain solu-
tions applicable to your local problems.
208 Data Clearinghouse contains ab-
stracts of technical documents issued by
local 208 agencies. The abstracts also
tell you where to obtain a copy of a report
you desire.
When you produce a Water Quality Man-
agement technical report from which other
agencies may benefit, please send a copy
of its bibliography and a short indication
of its contents to:
Kim Smith
208 Data Clearinghouse
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
401 M Street, S.W., (WH-554)
Washington, D.C. 20460
Your contributions may save other
agencies much time and frustration.
1. AGRICULTURAL NONPOINT SOURCES
1.1.1. "Agricultural BMP Report," Balti-
more Regional Planning Council.
1.1.2. "Summary of 1976 Agricultural In-
ventory," Northeastern Illinois
Planning Commission, June, 1977.
1.1.3. "Agricultural Pollution Sources,"
Greater Egypt Regional Planning
and Development Commission, March,
1978, 36 pages.
1.1.4. "Agriculture Land Use," Blue Rib-
bons of the Big Sky County Areawide
Planning Organization.
1.1.5. "Agriculture Study," Blue Ribbons
of the Big Sky County Areawide
Planning Organization.
1.1.6. "Compilation of Information Per-
taining to Pollutants in Runoff
from Agricultural Land," South-
eastern Council of Governments,
October, 1977, 99 pages, $3.00.
1.1.7. "Farm Water Quality Management
Manual," Snohotnish County Planning
Department, September, 1977, 57
pages.
Yours Sincerely,
Merna Hurd
-TOPICS
Water Planning Division Director
Announces the 208 Data Clearinghouse.
Outline of Reports on:
1. Agricultural Nonpoint Sources;
2. Institutional Assessment;
3. Inventory.and Sampling;
4. Land Use;
5. Lakes.
How to Use the 208 Data Clearinghouse.
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1.1.8. "A Method for Assessing Rural Non-
Point Sources and It's Application
in Control and Management," Ohio-
Kentucky-Indiana Regional Council
of Governments, September , 1975 ,
66 pages. Topics include: esti-
mates of the quantity ar
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1.2.11. "Legal-Institutional Arrangements
for Areawide Waste Treatment
Management Planning," Southern
Kennebec Valley Regional Planning
Commission, March, 1976.
1.2.12. "Management Alternatives Includ-
ing Institutional Arrangements,
Financial Alternatives, and Re-
quired Authority," Coastal Bend
Council of Governments, Septem-
ber, 1977, 160 pages.
1.2.13. "Management of Public Wastewater
Treatment Plants," Indiana Heart-
land Coordinating Commission,
November, 1976, 74 pages.
1.2.14. "The Relationship Between 201
Facilities Planning and the 208
Areawide Wastewater Treatment
Program," Ohio-Kentucky-Indiana
Regional Council of Governments,
September, 1975.
1.2.15. "Special Report #2," Snohomish
County Planning Department, May,
1977, 25 pages.
1.2.16. "Technical Memorandum: Water
Quality Districts," Baltimore
Regional Planning Council.
1.2.17. "Water Supply and Conveyance
Facilities," East Central Michi-
gan Planning and Development
Region, March, 1977,'61 pages.
3. INVENTORY AND SAMPLING
1.3.1. "Areas, Places, and Boundaries,"
West Michigan Shoreline Regional
Development Commission, September,
1977, 52 pages
1.3.2. "Assessment of Groundwater Qual-
ity," West Michigan Shoreline
Regional Development Commission,
December, 1977, 139 pages.
1.3.3. "Assessment of Hydrological and
Ambient Quality of Region's Major
Streams," Ohio-Kentucky-Indiana
Regional Council of Governments,
October, 1975.
1.3.4. "Biological Survey of the Des
Plains River," Northeastern
Illinois Planning Commission,
September, 1976.
1.3.5. "Environmental Assessment,"
Greater Egypt Regional Planning
and Development Commission, April,
1978. Topics Include: Strategy
of the national plan; construction
needs.
1.3.6. "Environmental Impact Assessment,"
Snohoinish County Planning Depart-
ment, November, 1977, 117 pages.
1.3.7. "Estimate of Wasteloads and Flows,"
West Michigan Shoreline Regional
Development Commission, August,
1977, 98 pages.
1.3.8. "Existing Water Quality Data and
Standards,"Southeastern Council of
Governments, May, 1977, 258 pages,
$10.00.
1.3.9. "Identification of Existing Water
Quality Problem Areas," Coastal
Bend Council of Governments,
January, 1977, 55 pages.
1.3.10. "Illinois EPA Water Quality
Sampling Stations in Northeastern
Illinois," Northeastern Illinois
Planning Commission, November,
1976.
1.3.11. "Inventory and Analysis of Avail-
able Point Source Information,"
Southeastern Council of Govern-
ments, February, 1977, 108 pages,
$5.00.
1.3.12. "Inventory and Data Collection,"
Ohio-Kentucky-Indiana Regional
Council of Governments, Septem-
ber, 1975.
1.3.13. "Inventory and Available Point
Source Information," South-
eastern Council of Governments,
May, 1977, 63 pages, $3.00.
1.3.14. "Inventory of Conditions Affec-
ting Nonpoint Source Pollution,"
Chariton Valley Regional Services
Agency.
1.3.15. "Inventory of Methods and Non-
point Conditions in the Chariton
Valley," Chariton Valley Regional
Services Agency.
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1.3.16. "Land Use Inventory by Drainage
Area," Ohio-Kentucky-Indiana Re-
gional Council of Governments,
August, 1975.
1.3.17. "Monitoring and Sampling of Non-
point Sources, and Development of
Water Quality Surveillance Plan,"
Southeastern Council of Govern-
ments, November, 1977, 32 pages,
$1.00.
1.3.18. "Point Sources," Greater Egypt
Regional Planning and Develop-
ment Commission, March, 1978.
Topics include: Compilation of
impacts of point sources in the
planning area.
1.3.19. "Report to Indiana Stream Pol-
lution Control Board Water Qual-
ity Task Force," February, 1978,
52 pages. Topics include: Class-
ification of streams.
1.3.20. "Selected Illinois EPA Water
Quality Data," Northeastern
Illinois Planning Commission,
March, 1977.
1.3.21. "Soico-Economic Inventory and
Projections," East Central
Michigan Planning and Develop-
ment Region, February, 1977,
246 pages.
1.3.22. "Stream Reach Inventory," Blue
Ribbons of the Big Sky Country
Areawide Planning Organization
1.3.23. "Test Watershed Monitoring and
Sampling Program," Fox Valley
Water Quality Planning Agency,
February, 1978, 300 pages.
Topics include: Study of 2 rural
nonfann; 2 agricultural and 5
urban test watersheds.
1.3.24. "Water Clarity Investigation,"
Fox Valley Water Quality Planning
Agency, April, 1977, 30 pages.
Topics include: Results of
public participation,
1.3.25. "The Water Quality of Bear Creek
and the Middle Rogue River Basin,"
Rogue Valley Council of Govern-
ments, September, 1976, 125 pages.
Topics include: Water Quality
assessment and monitoring.
1.3.26. "1976 Water Quality Data of Bear
Creek Basin, Medford, Oregon,"
Rogue Valley Council of Govern-
ments, January, 1977, 180 pages.
1.3.27. "Water Quality Investigation in
Rendt Lake and Cedar Lake,"
Greater Egypt Regional Planning
and Development Commission,
March, 1978, 180 pages.
1.3.28. "Water Quality Modelling Pro-
gram," Indiana Heartland Coordi-
nating Commission, June, 1976,
43 pages. Topics include:
Sampling.
1.3.29. "Water Quality Report," Indiana
Heartland Coordinating Commission,
July, 1977, 197 pages. Topics
include: Modeling and Sampling.
1.3.30. "Water Quality Sampling,"
Snohomish County Planning Depart-
ment, November, 1977, 171 pages.
1.3.31. "Water Quality Sampling and
Analysis in the 208 Program,"
Northeastern Illinois Planning
Commission, January, 1977.
4. LAMP USE
1.4.1. "Agricultural Land Use," Blue
Ribbons of the Big Sky Country
Areawide Planning Organization.
1.4.2. "The Effects of Land Use Practices
on Trout Populations in Rocky
Creek, Montana," Blue Ribbons of
the Big Sky Country Areawide
Planning Organization.
1.4.3. "Estimates of Land Cover and Use,"
West Michigan Shoreline Regional
Development Commission, April,
1977, 69 pages.
1.4.4. "Existing and Projected Population,
Land Use and Employment," Coastal
Bend Council of Governments, No-
vember, 1976, 67 pages.
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1.4.5. "Future Land Use Plan, Chariton
Valley Region, Iowa," Chariton
Valley Regional Services Agency.
1.4.6. "Lakeshed Study Areas - Detailed
Studies of Land Use - Water Qual-
ity Relationships in the Southern
Kennebec Region," Southern Kenne-
bec Valley Regional Planning
Commission, April, 1977.
1.4.7- "Land Capabilities," Blue Ribbons
of the Big Sky Country Areawide
Planning Organization.
1.4.8. "Land Capability, Chariton Valley
Region," Chariton Valley Regional
Services Agency.
1.4.9. "Land Use Evaluation Areas,"
Southern Kennebec Valley Regional
Planning Commission, February,
1976.
1.4.10. "land Use Inventory by Drainage
Area," Ohio-Kentucky-Indiana
Regional Council of Governments,
August, 1975.
1.4.11. "Land Use Regulatory Control
System," Baltimore Regional
Planning Council.
1.4.12. "Land Use Report," Greater Egypt
Regional Planning and Develop-
ment Commission, April, 1978.
1.4.13. "Land Use Trends and Projections,"
Southern Kennebec Valley Regional
Planning Commission, March, 1976.
1.4.14. "Nonpoint Source Pollution from
Land Use Activities," North-
eastern Illinois Planning
Commission, August, 1977.
1.4.15. "Preliminary Land Use Con-
straints," Southern Kennebec
Valley Regional Planning
Commission, June, 1976.
1.4.16. "Recommended Land-Use Plan,"
Chariton Valley Regional Services
Agency.
1.4.17. "Special Interim Report," Snoho-
mish County Planning Department,
May, 1977, 25 pages. Topics
include: Population and employ-
ment, land use, waste load pro-
lections.
1.4.18. "Technical Appendix: Aroostook-
Prostile Water Quality Plan,"
Northern Maine Regional Planning
Commission, July, 1977, 98 pages.
Topics: Historical Tend of Land
Use.
1.4.19. "Water Quality - Land Use Rela-
tionships," Northeastern Illinois
Planning Conraission, May 1976.
5. LAKES
1.5.1. "Future Lake and Stream Quality
to 1998," West Michigan Shore-
line Regional Development
Commission, July, 1977, 194
pages.
1.5.2. "Hebgen Lake Studies," Blue
Ribbons of the Big Sky Country
Areawide Planning Organization,
1.5.3. "Lake Michigan Water Quality
Trends and Monitoring Programs,"
Northeastern Illinois Planning
Commission, December, 1976.
1.5.4. "Lakeshed Study Areas," Southern
Kennebec Valley Regional Planning
Commission, April, 1977.
1.5.5. "Nonpoint Sources of Pollution
to Lakes," Southern Kennebec
Valley Regional Planning Com-
mission, April, 1977.
1.5.6. "Phosphorus Release from Sedi-
ments," Fox Valley Water Quality
Planning Agency, December, 1977,
30 pages, Topics include:
Analysis of core samples of bottom
sediments to discover phosphorus
release.
1.5.7. "Public Health Studies in Winne-
bego Pool Lakes," Fox Valley
Water Quality Planning Agency,
December, 1978, 60 pages. Topics
include: Septic Tanks.
1.5.8. "Technical Supplement to Lake and
Stream Quality Study," West
Michigan Shoreline Regional De-
velopment Commission, September,
1977, 138 pages.
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1.5.9. "Trophic Status of Lake Winnebego
Pool," Fox Valley Water Quality
Planning Agency, June, 1978, 50
pages.
1.5.10. "Trophic Study of Lower Green
Bay," Fox Valley Water Quality
Planning Agency, June, 1978,
50 pages.
1.5.11. "Water Quality Investigation in
Rendt Lake and Cedar Lake,"
Greater Egypt Regional Planning
and Development Commission,
March, 1978, 180 pages.
1.5.12. "Water Quality Problems of In-
and Lakes," Northeastern
Illinois Planning Commission,
August, 1976.
HOW TO USE THE 208 DATA CLEARINGHOUSE
Use the 208 Data Clearinghouse to
access WC# information already avail-
able. It's far less expensive and time
consuming than generating the informa-
tion yourself.
It's simple. Write or telephone
the agency that authored the report you
want. They will inform you of any costs
associated with sending the report to
you.
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United States
Environmental Protection
Agency
August 1978
Volume!.
xvEPA 208 Data
Clearinghouse
Thanks to all of the agencies and
regional offices who have submitted ab-
stracts for this edition of the "208 Data
Clearinghouse," for only your help and
cooperation can make information sharing
possible.
If you find an abstract of interest,
please contact the agency listed. You can
make arrangements with them to acquire the
document.
This is also a reminder to all those
who have not yet responded to the phone
requests for abstracts to please vsend them
to:
208 Data Clearinghouse
EPA Water Planning Division (WH-554)
401 M Street, S.W.
Washington, D.C. 20460
Included this month:
VII. Capitalization/Financing
VIII. General Nonpoint Sources
IX. Groundwater
X. Legal
XI. Modeling
XII. Sedimentation and Erosion
XIII. Sewers
XIV. Socio-Economic Impact
XV. Urban Runoff
XVI. Draft and Final Plans
VII. CAPITALIZATION/FINANCING
2.7.1. "Alternative Financial Subarea
Plans," First Tennessee-Virginia
Development District, June, 1977,
20 pages.
2.7.2. "Analysis of Initial Financial
Alternatives," First Tennessee-
Virginia Development District,
June, 1977, 15 pages.
2.7.3. "Analysis of Tax/Cost Impact of
Alternative Areawide and Subarea
Management and Financial Structure,
First Tennessee-Virginia Develop-
ment District, January, 1978, 39
pages.
2.7.4. "Application of the Call-Three
Model to the Lower Fox River to
Simulate Wasteload Allocations,"
Fox Valley WQ Planning Agency,
February, 1977, 300 pages.
2.7.5. "Assessment of Institutional and
Financial Arrangements for WQ
Management," Baltimore Regional
Planning Council.
2./.6. "Concepts for User Charge and In-
dustrial Cost Recovery System,"
Indian Nations COG, April, 1978.
2.7.7. "Cost Effectiveness Evaluations of
Point and Nonpoint Source Control
Needs," East Central Florida
Regional Planning Council.
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2.7.8. "Cost and Effectiveness of Non-
Structural Management Practices
for Reduction of Pollution from
Nonpoint Sources," S. Alabama RFC,
May, 1977.
2.7.9. "Cost and Financial Analysis/Stra-
tegy, " Erie and Niagara Counties
RPB, February, 1978 227 pages.
2.7.10. "Cost Functions for Wastewater
Management Options," Indian
Nations COG, January, 1978.
2.7.11. "Costs for Applying Recommended
Management Practices on Agricul-
tural Land," Southeast Michigan
Council of Governments, April,
1978, 55 pages.
2.7.12. "Detailed Discussion of Cost
Comparisons Memorandum," Wash-
ington COG, March. 1978.
2.7.13. "Documentation of Cost Estimating
Procedures for Physical Wastewater
Management Alternatives," Indian
Nations COG, March, 1978
2.7.14. "Energy Impacts of Wastewater
Treatment in Metropolitan Wash-
ington," Washington COG, February,
1978.
2.7.15. "An Evaluation of the Distribu-
tion of Costs and Benefits in
Areawide Waste Treatment Manage-
ment," Southern Maine Regional
Planning Commission, December,
1975.
2.7.16. "Existing Financial Structures
for Wastewater Treatment," First
Tennessee-Virginia Development
District, December, 1976, 53 pgs.
2.7.17. "Financial Analysis," Indian
Nations COG, April, 1978.
2.7.18. "Financial Aspects of Water Quality
Management," Indiana Heartland
Coordinating Commission, August
26, 1977, 54 pages.
2.7.19. "Financial Impact of Expenditures
for Improved Wastewater Treatment
on Major Dischargers on the Lower
Fox River," Fox Valley WQ Ping.
2.7.20. "Financial & Management Practices
In Selected Sewer Systems of
Southwest Florida," S.W. Florida
RPC, April, 1977.
2.7.21. "Financial Requirements of Manage-
ment Agencies, User Charges and
Industrial Cost Recovery," S.
Alabama RPC, December, 1976.
2.7.22. "Financial Strategies for Areawide
Water Resources Management in the
Metropolitan Washington Area,"
Washington COG, December, 1977.
2.7.23. "Financial Wastewater Treatment
in Cherry Valley and Leicester
Center," Central Mass. RPC, Feb.
1977.
2.7.24. "Financing Wastewater Treatment
in the Oxford-Rochdale Sewer
District," Central Mass. RPC,
December, 1976.
2.7.25. "Fiscal Alternatives for Waste-
water Management," Southeastern
Regional Planning and Economic
Development Commission, March,
1977, 17 pages.
2.7.26. "Governmental Assistance tor
Financing Pollution Control
Systems and 208 Management,"
Boston MAPC, January, 1977.
2.7.27. "Identification and Description
of Existing Regulatory Authority
in the State of Delaware Relating
to Water Quality Control and
Fiscal Management," Coastal Sussex
Water Quality Program, December,
1977.
2.7.28. "Identifying Constraints and
Deficiencies in Existing Manage-
ment and Fiscal Programs," Coastal
Sussex Water Quality Program,
August, 1977.
2.7.29. "Industrial Cost Recovery in New
Castle County, Delaware," New
Castle County 208, June. 1977.
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2.7.30. "Initial Financial Alternatives,"
First Tennessee-Virginia Develop-
ment District, January, 1977, 21
pages.
2.7.31. "Inventory of Existing Water Qual-
ity Management and Fiscal Program,"
Coastal Sussex Water Quality Pro-
gram, July, 1977.
2.7.32. "Legal, Institutional, Financial
Arrangements," Berkshire County
RFC, November, 1976.
2.7.33. "Management Alternatives Including
Institutional Arrangements, Finan-
cial Alternatives and Required
Authority," Coastal Bend COG, Sep-
tember, 1977, 160 pages.
2.7.34. "Management Subplans," Lower Rio
Grand Valley Regional Development
Commission.
2.7.35. "Methodology to Assess the Impact
of Increased Wastewater Treatment
Charges on Households," Indiana
Heartland Coordinating Commission,
January 17, 1978, 24 pages.
2.7.36. "Nonsewered Areas Wastewater Dis-
posal Systems," Southern Kennebec
Valley RPC, January, 1977, 155
pages.
2.7.37. "Plan Needs and Scheduling of
Capital Sources," Greater Egypt
Regional Planning and Development
Commission, April, 1978.
2.7.38. "Projected Costs of Recommended
Improvements to Wastewater Systems
for Incorporated Municipalities,"
SECOG, May, 1977, 7 pages.
2.7.39. "Recommended Financial Structure,"
First Tennessee-Virginia Develop-
ment District, April, 1978, 13
pages.
2.7.40. "Report on Financial Analysis of
County Wastewater Collection
Systems," New Castle County 208,
December, 1975.
2.7.41. "Review of Existing Financial and
Regulatory Arrangements," Missi-
ssippi-Arkansas-Tennessee COG
Memphis Delta Developmental Dis-
trict, February, 1977.
2.7.42. "Section 7 - Federal Funding for
Water Quality Management," Re-
gional Planning Council.
2.7.43. "Small Areas Forecast: Policies,
Forecasts, and Evaluation."
Southeast Michigan Council of
Government, March, 1978, 182
pages.
2.7.44. "The S.W. Florida Economy. A
Survey of the Region," S.W.
Florida RPC.
2.7.45. "Summary Cost Estimates," Indian
Nations COG, February, 1978.
2.7.46. "Summary of Most Cost-Effective
Wastewater Management Alterna-
tives," Indian Nations COG, March,
1978.
2.7.47. "Technical Handbook: User Charge
and Industrial Cost Recovery Re-
quirements," Baltimore Regional
Planning Council.
2.7.48. "Technical Subplan," Lower Rio
Grande Valley Regional Development
Commission.
2.7.49. "User Charge Handbook," Indiana
Heartland Coordinating Commission,
February 15, 1977, 9 pages.
2.7.50. "User Charge and Industrial Cost
Recovery Information," East Central
Florida Regional Planning Council.
2.7.51. "User Charge/Industrial Coat Re-
covery - A Case Study," New Caatle
County 208, August, 1977.
2.7.52. "User Charge and Industrial Cost
Recovery Systems, Phase II Fiscal
Analysis - Interim Report," New
Castle County 208, June, 1976.
2.7.53. "Wastewater Treatment Processes
and Cost Estimating Date," North-
eastern Illinois Planning Com-
mission, April, 1977.
2.7.54. "Water Treatment Costs," Southern
Maine Regional Planning Commission,
June, 1976.
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"Working Paper III: Preliminary
Draft - Fiscal Analysis Back-
ground," New Castle County 208,
February, 1975.
VIII. GENERAL NONPOINT SOURCES
2.8.1. "Areawide Planning Advisory
Committee Briefing - Pittsfield,"
Berkshire County RFC, May, 1976.
2.8.2. "Assessment of Non-point Source
Pollution for the INCOG 208 Study
Area," Indian Nations COG, Feb-
ruary, 1978.
2.8.3. "Best Management Practices for
Non-point Sources," S. Alabama
RFC, July, 1977.
2.8.4. "Best Management Practices for Non-
Point Source Pollution Reduction in
Waters of Summit, Wasatch and Utah
Counties," July, 1976.
2.8.5. "Best Management Practices for Non-
Point Source Water Pollution in
Utah," Mountainland Association of
Governments, April, 1977.
2.8.6. "Compendium: Non-Point Source Con-
trol Measures," Phoenix Urban
Study, February, 1977.
2.3.7. "Control of Water Pollution From
Non-point Sources," Lakes Region
Planning Commission, August, 1977.
2.8.8. "Critical Non-Point Source Pollution
Areas," Central Mass. RFC, February,
1977.
2.8.9. "Cropland Sedimentation in South-
east Michigan: Methodology for Iden-
tifying Potential Problem Areas,"
Southeast Michigan Council of COG
Governments, March, 1978, 72 pages.
2.8.10. "Current Agricultural Practices
Inventory and Review - Non-Metro
Area (Working Paper)," Maricopa
Association of Governments 208
Program, October, 1977.
2.8.11. "Definition of Subwatershed Moni-
toring Program," First Tennessee-
Virginia Development District,
September, 1977, 22 pages.
2.8.12. "Evaluation of Continuous Non-
Point Sources in the Planning
Area," New Castle County 208,
December, 1975.
2.8.13. "Field Data on Non-point, Urban
Stormwater, Comprehensive and
Routine Sampling Runs," S. Alabama
RFC, January, 1977.
2.8.14. "Identification, Evaluation and
Control of Non-point Source Pol-
lution: A State-of-the-Art Liter-
ature Review," Mountainland Assoc-
ciation of Governments, September,
1975.
2.8.15. "Initial Quantification of Non-
Point Sources for Berkshire 208
Study," Berkshire County RFC,
February, 1976.
2.8.16. "Inventory and Analysis of Study
Area Data on StormwaterRunoff,"
First Tennessee-Virginia Develop-
ment District, April, 1977, 24
pages.
2.8.17. "Inventory of Point and Non-point
discharges in Summit, Wasatch and
Utah Counties in the State of
Utah," Mountainland Association of
Governments, February, 1976.
2.8.18. "Inventory of Storm Sewer Systems,"
First Tennessee-Virginia Develop-
ment District, September, 1977, 18
pages.
2.8.19. "Literature Review and Analysis
of Techniques for Identification
and Evaluation of Non-point Sources
of Pollutants," Greater Portland COG
Council of Governments, January,
1978.
2.8.20. "Measures to Control Non-point
Source Pollution," Central Mass.
RFC, March, 1977. -
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2.8.21. "Methodology for Ranking of Non-
point Pollution Sources," South-
eastern Regional Planning and
Economic Development Commission,
March, 1977, 32 pages.
2.8.22. "Monitoring Non-point Source Pol-
lution in Coastal Sussex County,"
Coastal Sussex Water Quality Pro-
gram, November, 1977.
2.8.23. "Monitoring of Selected Subwater-
sheds," First Tennessee-Virginia
Development District, November,
1977. 30 pages.
2.8.24. "Non-point Estimation Analysis for
Critical Urban Areas," Central
Mass. RPC, February, 1977.
2.8.25. "Non-point Pollution from Land
Disposal Sites," S. Alabama RPC,
July, 1977.
2.8.26. "Non-point Pollution/Water Quality
Analysis," Mississippi-Arkansas-
Tennessee COG Memphis Delta De-
velopmental District, Mar^ch, 1977.
2.8.27. "Non-point Source Assessment,
Draft Summary Rt. //6," S. Alabama
RPC, September, 1977.
2.8.28. "Non-point Sources," Berkshire
County RPC, November, 1976.
2.8.29. "Non-point Sources," S. Alabama
RPC, July, 1977.
2.8.30. "Non-point Sources—By Type, Lo-
cation and Quantity," Central
Mass. RPC, March, 1977.
2.8.31. "Non-point Sources Report," Lower
Rio Grande Valley Development
Commission.
2.8.32. "Non-point Source Control Plan
for the INCOG 208 Study Area
with Appendix," Indian Nations
COG, February, 1978.
2.8.33. "Non-point Source Control Technol-
ogies and Cost Effectiveness,"
Androscoggin Valley RPC.
2.8.34. "Non-point Source Pollution,"
Southern Kennebec Valley Regional
Planning Commission, March, 1976.
2.8.35. "Non-point Source Pollution Po-
tential and Control Measures,"
Phoenix Urban Study, November,
1977.
2.8.36. "Non-point Sources Water Quality
Study," Southern Maine Regional
Planning Commission, June, 1977.
2.8.37. "Non-point Sources Working Paper,"
Brevard County Planning and Zoning
Department, February, 1978, 153
pages.
2.8.38*. "An Overview of Non-point Source
Pollution in the Ten Town 208
Area," Androscoggin Valley RPC.
2.8.39. "Preliminary Report of Potential
Nonpoint Sources in the Lakes
Region," Lakes Region Planning
Commission, April, 1976.
2.8.40. "Preliminary Suggested Strategy
for Controlling Non-point Source
pollution," Central Mass. RPC,
April, 1977.
2.8.41. "Relationships Between Non-point
Conditions and Water Quality,"
Chariton Valley Regional Services
Agency.
2.8.42. "Restoration and Maintenance of
High Quality Water," Greater Egypt
Regional Planning and Development
Commission, February, 1978, 80
pages.
2.8.43. "Results of Routine Run, Theodore
Non-point Sampling and Fairhope
Landfill Sampling," S. Alabama
RPC, October, 1976.
2.8.44. "Section 208 Areawide Nonpoint
Source Emissions Analysis,"
Central Mass. RPC, September, 1976,
2.8.45. "Section 208 Nonpoint Source
Emissions Analysis," Central Mass.
RPC, August, 1977.
2.8.46. "Southwest Virginia 208 Plan,"
Lenowisco Planning District
Commission.
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2.8.47. "Subbasin Pollution Loading
Assessments and Non-point Pol-
lution Reduction Potentials for
Summit, Wasatch and Utah Counties,"
Mountainland Association of
Governments, July, 1976.
2.8.48. "Subsurface Water Management -
Interim Report - 2," Clark County
208, September, 1977.
2.8.49. "Summary of Non-point Sources,"
Fox Valley WQ Planning Agency,
February, 1978.
2.8.50. "208 Report Vol. IV - Non-point
Abatement Sub-plan for Mahoning
and Trumbull Counties," Eastgate
Development and Transportation
Agency.
2.8.51. "Water Quality Data: Non-point
Sources," Central Mass. RPC,
November, 1977.
IX. GROUNDWATER
2.9.1. "Analysis of the Impact of Septic
Systems on the Surface of Ground-
water in Acton, Mass.," Boston
MAPC, June, 1977-
2.9.2. "Assessment of Groundwater Quality
in the Mountainland Association
of Governments Area," Mountainland
Association of Governments, July,
1976.
2.9.3. "Atkinson Groundwater Report,"
Southern Rockingham Regional
Planning District Commission,"
May, 1976, 6 pages.
2.9.4. "Deep-Water Sediments and Springs
of Utah Lake," Mountainland Assoc-
iation of Governments, January,
1976.
2.9.5. "The Effect of Agricultural Activity
on Groundwater Quality Near Mills-
boro, Delaware," Coastal Sussex
Water Quality Program, August, 1977.
2.9.6. "Groundwater Analysis Trout Brook
Aquifer, Avon, MA G/Z," Old Colony
Planning Council, 1976.
2.9.7. "Groundwater and Water Supply in
Central Massachusetts," Central
Mass. RPC, November, 1977.
2.9.8. "Groundwater Assessment," Ocean
County Planning Board, March, 1978,
410 pages.
2.9.9. "Groundwater Conditions," Nassau-
uffolk Regional Planning Board,
December, 1977, 59 pages.
2.9.10. "Groundwater Pollution," Berkshire
County RPC, March, 1976.
2.9.11. "Groundwater Problems/Analysis,"
Erie and Niagara Counties RPB,
December, 1977, 65 pages.
2.9.12. "Groundwater Protection," Berkshire
County RPC, November, 1976.
2.9.13. "Groundwater Quality," Northeastern
Illinois Planning Commission, De-
cember, 1976.
2.9.14. "Groundwater Quality in the Study
Area," Lakes Region Planning
Commission, November, 1977.
2.9.15. "Groundwater Resources in the Old
Colony Planning Council 208 Area
(plus maps)." Old Colony Planning
2.9.15. "Groundwater Quality in the Study
Area," Lakes Region Planning
Commission, November, 1977.
2.9.16. Groundwater and Water Supply,"
Berkshire County RPC, September,
1976.
2.9.17. "Gallatin Groundwater Study,"
Blue Ribbons of the Big Sky Coun-
try.
2.9.18. "Madison Groundwater Study," Blue
Ribbons of the Big Sky Country.
2.3.19. "Map Showing the Potential for
Groundwater Recharge in New Castle
County, Delaware," New Castle
County 208, February, 1976.
2.9.20. "Non-point Sources Water Quality
Study," Southern llaine Regional
Planning Commission, June, 1977.
-------
2.9.21. "Part VI - Appendix C: Assessment
of Groundwater Quality," West
Michigan Shoreline Regional De-
velopment Commission, December,
1977, 139 pages.
2.9.22. "Preliminary Assessment of Drain-
age Well Situation," East Central
Florida Regional Planning Council.
2.9.23. "The Quality and Potential Problems
of Groundwater in Coastal Sussex
County, Delaware," Coastal Sussex
Water Quality Program, March, 1977.
2.9.24. "Report on Groundwater Conditions-
Southwest Florida," S.W. Florida
RPC.
2.9.25. "Solid Waste and Groundwater Re-
lationships in Metropolitan Wash-
ington," Washington COG, February,
1978.
2.9.26. "Summary of Stream Water Quality
in the Mountainland Association
of Government Area," Mountainland
Association of Governments, Feb-
ruary, 1977.
2.9.27. "Surface Water Quality Standards
and Goals for Effluent Dominated
Streams," 208 Phoenix, February,
1978.
2.9.28. "Technical Memorandum: Defining
Groundwater Well Protection Areas,"
Old Colony Planning Council, 1977.
2.9.29. "Toward Clean Water: Alternatives
for Action, Volume 1, Draft En-
vironmental Impact Assessment,
Chapter 3: Groundwater Protection,"
Old Colony Planning Council, 1977.
2.9.30. "Toward Clean Water: A Program for
Action," Old Colony Planning
Council, 1978.
2.9.31. "Water Quality Impact Assessment
Methodologies," Southeastern
Regional Planning and Economic
Development Commission, September,
1976, 123 pages.
2.9.32. "Water Supply on the Greater
Portland Area," Greater Portland
Council of Governments, January,
1978.
X. LEGAL
2.10.1. "Assessment of Legal Authority for
Water Quality Management in the
Baltimore Region," Baltimore
Planning Council.
2.10.2. "Basic Stormwater Management and
Pollution Abatement Ordinance,"
East Central Florida Regional
Planning Council.
2.10.3. "A Citizen's Guide to Enforcement
of Laws Protecting Water Quality
in Mass.," Central Mass. RPC, July,
1977.
2.10.4. "Eutrophication: A Threat to New
Hampshire Lakes and Ponds. What
Legal Tools are Available?,"
Southern Rockingham Regional Ping.
District Commission, 1976, 42 pages.
2.10.5. "Exerpts from the Florida Statutes
Regarding Programs and Provisions
for Implementing the 208 Plan," East
Central Florida Regional Planning
Council.
2.10.6. "Existing Management Programs for
Water Quality in the Cedar and Green
River Basins in King County," Munici-
pality of Metro Seattle, 1978, 75
pages.
2.10.7. "Identification and Description of
Existing Regulatory Authority in the
State of Delaware Relating to Water
Quality Control and Fiscal Manage-
ment," Coastal Sussex Water Quality
Program, December, 1977.
2.10.8. "An Index to Regulations Governing
Land Development and Environmental
Resources in New Castle County,"
New Castle County 208, September,
1975.
2.10.9. "Inventory and Analysis of the Legal
Aspects of Area-wide Water Quality
Management," Southeastern Council
of Governments, January, 1977, 268
pages.
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2.10.10. "Inventory of Local Regulator Con-
trols Pertinent to Water Quality,"
Southeastern Regional Planning and
Economics Development Commission,
December, 1975, 75 pages.
2.10.11. "Inventory of Existing Governments
Structures and their Management,
Financial, and Legal Functions and
Capabilities in Summit, Utah and
Wasatch Counties," Mountainland
Association ofGovernments, August,
1976.
2.10.12. "Land Use Regulatory Control
System," Baltimore Regional
Planning Council.
2.10.13. "Legal Aspects of Preventing Pol-
lution of the Wachusett Water
Supply," Central Mass. RFC, July,
1976.
2.10.14. "Legal, Institutional, Financial
Arrangements," Berkshire County
RFC, November, 1966.
2.10.15. "Legal Authority for Guiding
Growth," Berkshire County RFC,
November, 1975.
2.10.16. "Legal and Institutional Approaches
for the Management of Erosion and
Sedimentation in the Montachusett-
Nashua 208 area," Montachusett-
Nashua Areawide WQMP, 1977, 45 pgs.
2.10.17. "Legal-Institutional Arrangements,"
Southern Maine Regional Planning
Commission, February, 1976.
2.10.18. "Legal-Institutional Arrangements
for Areawide Waste Treatment
Management Planning," Southern
Kennebec Valley Regional Planning
Commission, March, 1976.
2.10.19. "Management Alternatives Including
Institutional Arrangements, Finan-
cial Alternatives and Required
Authority," Coastal Bend COG,
September, 1977, 160 pages.
2.10.20. "Management Subplans," Lower Rio
Grande Valley Regional Development
Commission.
2.10.21. "The National Pollutant Discharge
Elimination System," Washington
COG, April, 1977.
2.10.22. "Planning Law in Southeastern
Wisconsin," Southeast Wisconsin
Regional Planning Council, April,
1977, 126 pages.
2.10.23. "Proceedings of Elected Officials'
Water Quality Workshop," Munici-
pality of Metro Seattle, December,
1976, 51 pages.
2.10.24. "Regulatory Programs and Laws Re-
lating to Water Quality," Indiana
Heartland Coordinating Commission,
June, 1977, 66 pages.
2.10.25. "Report on Existing Legal Authority
in the State of Delaware Relating
to Wastewater Management," New
Castle County 208, February, 1976.
2.10.26. "Review and Evaluation of Existing
Federal and State Legislation and
Regulations Pertinent to Water
Quality: Summary," Southeastern
Regional Planning and Economic
Development Commission, March,
1966, 18 pages.
2.10.27. "Resolving Interlocal Disputes
Concerning Environmental Manage-
ment Issues," Indiana Heartland
Coordinating Commission, October
4, 1977, 11 pages.
2.10.28. "Rules and Regulations Relating to
the Use of the Public Sewer
System," New Castle County 208,
August, 1975.
2.10.29. "Rules of Orange County Pollution
Control Board," East Central
Florida Regional Planning Council,
2.10.30. "State Policies Concerning Package
Treatment Plants," Indiana Heart-
land Coordinating Commission,
September,.1977, 9 pages.
2.10.31. "State Control of Sedimentation in
Indiana," Indiana Heartland Coor-
dinating Commission, August, 1977,
18 pages.
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2.10.32. "State Regulation and Land Appli-
cation of Wastewater Effluent,"
East Central Florida Regional
Planning Council.
2.10.33. "State Standards and Regulations,"
Baltimore Regional Planning
Council.
2.10.34. "Study of Legal and Institutional
Arrangements," Greater Portland
Council of Governments, January
1978.
2.10.35. "Summary of Legislation and Regu-
lations Dealing With Water Quality
Management Agencies," Southeastern
Regional Planning and Economic
Development Commission, January,
1977, 4 pages.
2.10.36. "Summary of Existing and Projected
Pollution Sources Relative to Po-
tential Regulation," October, 1977.
2.10.37. "Synopsis of Local Ordinances,
Regulations and Plans," East Cen-
tral Florida Regional Planning
Council.
2.10.38. "208 Management Elements," Boston
MAPC, March, 1977.
2.10.39. "Water Law in Southeastern Wis-
consin," Southeast Wisconsin Re-
gional Planning Council, April,
1977, 93 pages.
2.10.40. "Water Quality Standards and Reg-
ulations in the Washington Metro
Area," Washington COG, December,
1976.
2.10.41. "Water Quality Standards Review,
Virgin and Muddy Rivers, Clark
County 208 Agricultural Manage-
ment, March, 1978.
2.4.42. "Water Supply and Water Use in the
OCPC 208 Area," Old Colony Ping.
Council, 1976.
XI. MODELING
2.11.1. "Application and Calibration of the
Dynamic Estuary Model (DEM), Mobile
Bay, Alabama," S. Alabama RPC, Jan-
uary, 1978.
2.11.2. "Application of the Call-Three
Model to the Lower Fox River to
Simulate Wasteload Allocations,"
Fox Valley WQ Planning Agency,
February, 1977, 300 pages.
2.11.3. "Coliform Bacteria Loadings and
Dynamics," Coastal Sussex Water
Quality Program, November, 1977.
2.11.4. "Computerized Land-Based Data
Management System - Description
and Instructions for Use," Greater
Portland Council of Governments.
2.11.5. "Consequences of a Non-Action Al-
ternative on Urban Nonpoint Pol-
lution in Southeast Michigan,"
Southeast Michigan Council of
Governments, February, 1978, 49
pages.
2.11.6. "Development of Water Quality
Modeling Approach for Lakes Region
208 Study," Lakes Region Planning
Commission, September, 1976.
2.11.7. "Future Lake and Stream Quality,
1977 to 1998," West Michigan
Shoreline Regional Development
Commission, July, 1977, 194 pages.
2.11.8. "Hydrodynamics of Coastal Sussex
County Estuaries," Coastal Sussex
Water Quality Program, November,
1977.
2.11.9. "Literature Review and Analysis of
Techniques for Identification and
Evaluation of Nonpoint Sources of
Pollutants," Greater Portland
Council of Governments, January,
1978.
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2.11.10. "Mathematical Water Quality Model
of the Provo River through the
Heber Valley, Utah," Mountainland
Association of Governments, July,
1976.
2.11.11. "Model Applications and Nutrient
Budget Calculations," Lakes Region
Planning Commission, February,
1977.
2.11.12. "Modeling Analysis of Water Qual-
ity for the INCOG Planning Area,"
Indian Nations COG, March, 1978.
2.11.13. "Modeling Nonpoint Source Pollution
in Coastal Sussex County," Coastal
Sussex Water Quality Program,
November, 1977.
2.11.14. "Modeling Report," Lower Rio
Grande Valley Development
Commission.
2.11.15. "Report on Nonpoint Source Pol-
lution," Greater Portland Council
of Governments, January, 1978.
2.11/16. "Sewer Analyzer Model," Regional
Planning Council.
2.11.17. "Treatment Planning/Costing Model,"
Indian Nations COG, February, 1978.
2.11.18. "Water Quality Model for Coastal
Sussex County," Coastal Sussex
Water Quality Program, November,
1976.
2.11.19. "Water Quality Modeling," North-
eastern Illinois Planning Com-
mission, May 15, 1976.
2.11.20. "Water Quality Modeling," Snohomish
County Planning Department, Decem-
ber, 1977, 236 pages.
2.11.21. "Water Quality Modeling and Anal-
ysis," Coastal Sussex Water Qual-
ity Program, November, 1977
2.11.22. "Water Quality Mideling for the
Lakes Region 208 Project," Lakes
Region Planning Commission, Octo-
ber, 1977.
2.11.23. "Water Quality Modeling Needs,"
Berkshire County RFC, June, 1976.
2.11.24. "Water Quality Modeling Program,"
Indiana Heartland Coordinating
Commission, June, 1976, 43 pages.
2.11.25. "Water Quality and Quantity Sim-
ulation," Ohio-Kentucky-Indiana
Regional Council of Governments,
November, 1975.
2.11.26. "Water Quality Report," Indiana
Heartland Coordinating Commission,
July, 1977, 197 pages.
XII. SEDIMENTATION AND EROSION
2.12.1. "Computerized Land-Based Data
Management System," Greater Port-
land Council of Governments, Jan-
uary, 1978.
2.12.2. "Construction, Agriculture and
Sedimentation," Boston MAPC.,
June, 1977.
2.12.3. "Cost for Applying Recommended
Management Practices on Agricul-
tural Land," Southeast Michigan
Council of Governments, April,
1978," 55 pages.
2.12.4. "Cropland Sedimentation in South-
east Michigan: Methodology for
Identifying Potential Problem
Areas," Southeast Michigan Council
of Governments, March, 1978, 72
pages.
2.12.5. "Handbook on Erosion and Sedimen-
tation Control," Montachusett-
Nashua Areawide WQMP, 1976, 73
pages.
2.12.6. "Interim Report No. 2," Clark
County 208, October, 1977.
2.12.7. "Nonpoint Sources Water Quality
Study," Southern Maine Regional
Planning Commission, June, 1977.
2.12.8. "Phospherous Release from Sedi-
ments," Fox Valley WQ Planning
Agency, December, 1977, 30 pages.
2.12.9. "Pollutant Accumulation and Sed-
imentation Problems/Analysis," Erie
and Niagara Counties RPB, December.
1977, 50 pages.
10
-------
2.12.10. "Preliminary Identification of
Literature Models and Data for
Evaluating Rural Nonpoint Nu-
trient, Sediment and Pathogen
Sources," Minnesota Pollution
Control Agency, July, 1977, 2220
pages.
2.12.11. "Preliminary Sedimentation at
Deer Island," Boston MAPC, Feb-
ruary, 1977.
2.12.12. "Report on Facilities Planning
Update, Urban Runoff and Storm
Drainage, Sedimentation and
Erosion, and Sludge Disposal,"
Southern Kennebec Valley RPC,
September, 1976, 22 pages.
2.12.13. "Report on Nonpoint Source Pol-
lution," Greater Portland Council
of Governments, January, 1978.
2.12.14. "SCS-Sediment Erosion Report,"
Baltimore Regional Planning Coun-
cil.
2.12.15. "Sediment and Erosion Survey of
Cumberland County," Greater Port-
land Council of Governments,
January, 1978.
2.12.16. "Sediment Oxygen Demand," North-
eastern Illinois Planning Com-
mission, January, 1978.
2.12.17. "Sediment Source Commercial and
Industrial Areas and Delivery
Rate Study," Fox Valley WQ Ping.
Agency, February, 1978, 80 pages.
2.12.18. "State Control in Sedimentation
in Indiana," Indiana Heartland
Coordinating Commission, August,
1977. 18 pages.
2.12.19. "Subsurface Water Management-In-
terim Report 1," Clark County
208, May, 1977.
2.12.20. "Summary of Data Analysis on Sedi
ments and Bentric Invertebrates
from Certain Massachusettes
Rivers," Boston MAPC, September,
1977.
2.12.21. "Technical Appendix: Aroostook-
Prestile Areawide WQ Plan,"
Northern Maine RP July, 1977,
98 pages.
2.12.22. "Two Methods for Reducing Sedi-
ment Oxygen Demand in Sediment
Deposits in Lower Fox River,"
Fox Valley WQ Ping. Agency,
October, 1977, 20 pages.
2.12.23. "Windham Soils Report," Southern
Rockingham Regional Planning Dis-
trict Commission," June, 1978,
35 pages.
XIII. SEWERS
2.13.1. "Combined Sewers," Berkshire County
RPC, November, 1976.
2.13.2. "Combined Sewer Overflow Problems/
Analysis Report 8, Addendum," Erie
and Niagara Counties RPB, December,
1977, 154 pages.
2.13.3. "Infiltration/Inflow Analysis of
the Town of Dudley Sewer System,"
Central Massachusetts RPC, July,
1977.
2.13.4. "Infiltration/Inflow Analysis of
The Town of Rutland Sewer System,"
Central Massachusetts RPC, June,
1977.
2.13.5. "Infiltration/Inflow Analysis of
the Town of Southbridge Sewer
System," Central Massachusetts RPC,
December, 1976
2.13.6. "Infiltration/Inflow Analysis of
the Town of Webster Sewer System,"
Central Massachusetts RPC, June,
1977.
2.13.7. "Initial Combined Sewer Planning,"
Berkshire County RPC, August, 1976.
2.13.8. "Interim Report No. 3," Clark
County 208 Wastewater Treatment and
Reuse, December, 1977.
- 2.13.9. "Rutland Sewer Use Ordinance,"
Central Massachusetts RPC, June,
1977.
2.13.10. "Sewer Disposal Alternatives/A
Look at the Problem of Failing
Septic Tank Systems and Alternative
Methods of Sewage Disposal - 1977,"
Municipality of Metro Seattle, 94
pages.
11
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2.13.11. "Sewer System Evaluation for the
City of Newark Interceptor System,"
New Castle County 208, July, 1976.
2.13.12. "Study of Sewerage Needs, Evalua-
tion of Alternatives for Ashby,
Massachusetts," Montachusett-Nashua
Areawide WQMP, 1977, 58 pages.
2.13.13. "Study of Sewerage Needs, Evalua-
tion of Alternatives for Groton,
Massachusetts," Montachusett-Nashua
Areawide WQMP, 1977, 60 pages.
2.13.14. "Study of Sewerage Needs, Evalua-
tion of Alternatives for Shirley,
Massachusetts," Montachusett-Nashua
Areawide WQMP, 1977, 42 pages.
2.13.15. "Study of Sewerage Needs, Evalua-
tion of Alternatives for Sterling,
Massachusetts," Montachusett-Nashua
Areawide WQMP, 1977, 51 pages.
2.13.16. "Study of Sewerage Needs, Evalua-
ation of Alternatives for Townsend,
Massachusetts," Montachusett-Nashua
Areawide WQMP, 1977, 47 pages.
2.13.17. "Combined Sewer Inventory Report,"
Montachusett-Nashua Areawide WQMP,
83 pages.
XIV. SOCIO-ECONOMIC IMPACT
2.14.1. "Alternative Land Use Futures,"
Greater Portland Council of Govern-
ments, January, 1978.
2.14.2. "Analysis of the Impact of Popula-
tion and Infiltration/Inflow on
Cost-Effective Wastewater Manage-
ment Alternatives," Indian Nations
COG, March, 1978.
2.14.3. "Bozeman Growth Study," Blue Rib-
bons of the Big Sky Country.
2.14.4. "Cooperative Forecasting Summary -
1976," Washington COG, December,
1976.
2.14.5. "Cultural and Aesthetic Resources,"
New Castle County 208, May, 1977.
2.14.6. "Demographic Trends and Projec-
tions," Southern Kennebec Valley
Regional Planning Commission,
January, 1976.
2.14.7. "Draft Interim Output: Population,
Employment and Wastewater Flow
Projections," Washington COG,
August, 1977.
2.14.8. "Draft Progress Report: Employment
and Population Projections," Nqw
Castle County 208, March, 1975.
2.14.9. "An Economic and Population Profile
of the OCPC Region," Old Colony
Planning Council, 1977.
2.14.10. "Economic Conditions in the
Southern Kennebec Valley,"
Southern Kennebec Valley Regional
Planning Commission, November,
1975.
2.14.11. "Employment Projections for the
INCOG 208 Study," Indian Nations
COG, January, 1978.
2.14.12. "Employment Projections for the
Old Colony Region," Old Colony
Planning Council, 1977.
2.14.13. "Environmental Analysis and
Baseline Projection of Physical,
Biological, Socio-economic and
Cultural Conditions," South
Eastern Council of Governments,
May, 1977, 50 pages.
2.14.14. "Environmental and Socio-Economic
Impact Matrices," Lakes Region
Planning Commission, April, 1977.
2.14.15. "Environmental Assessment of
Corpus Christi 208 Plan," Coastal
Bend Council of Governments,
April, 1978.
2.14.16. "Environmental Settings Report,"
GLS Region V Planning and Develop-
ment Commission, April, 1978.
2.14.17. "Existing and Projected Population,
Employment and Land Use," Boston
MAPC, April, 1976.
2.14.18. "Existing and Projected Population,
Land Use, and Employment," Coastal
Bend Council of Governments, No-
vember, 1976, 67 pages.
2.14.19. "Financial and Economic Impacts Of
Plan Recommendations," Southeast
Michigan Council of Governments,
March, 1978, 58 pages.
12
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2.14.20. "Future Environmental and Socio-
Economic Conditions in the Lakes
Region," Lakes Region Planning
Commission, July, 1977.
2.14.21. "Future Population Projections and
Growth Constraints," Mountainland
Association of Governments, May,
1976.
2.14.22. "General Development Plan," Balti-
more Regional Planning Council. RFC
2.14.23. "Growth Trends," Municipality of
Metro-Seattle, December, 1976.
2.8.24. "Housing Report," SW Florida RFC -
Part of the Regional Comprehensive
Plan Series.
2.14.25. "Impact Assessment: 1980, 1995
Water Resource Implications of
Growth Forecasts," Washington COG,
May, 1977.
2.14.26. "Industrial Program Elements:
Impact on Economic Growth, Anti-
degradation Policy and Water
Quality," Southeastern Regional
2.14.27. "Inventory and Analysis of Economic
and Population Factors to the year
2000," SECOG, January, 1977, 92
pages.
2.14.28. "Local Growth Policies," South-
eastern Regional Planning and
Economic Development Commission,
December, 1975, 108 pages.
2.14.29. "National Conference on iess
Costly Wastewater Treatment
Systems for Small Communities,"
U.S. EPA, April 12-14, 1977.
2.14.30. "Natural Resources and Growth:
The Limits and Opportunities,"
Southern Rockingham Regional
Planning District Commission,
April, 1977, 118 pages.
2.14.31. "Part II - Estimates of Population
and Housing," West Michigan Shore-
line Regional Development Commis-
sion, March, 1977, 56 pages.
2.14.32. "Phase V - Preliminary Population
and Flow Data," 208 Phoenix, De-
cember, 1976.
2.14.33. "Plan of Study Area Population
Projections," GLS Region V Planning
and Development Commission, June,
1977.
2.14.34. "Population, Economy and Land Use
Base Data," S. Alabama RFC, March,
1977.
2.14.35. "Population, Employment, and Land
Use Projections for Coastal Sussex
County," Coastal Sussex WQ Program,
October, 1977.
2.14.36. "Population, Employment and Land
Use Report," GLS Region V Planning
and Development Commission, July,
1977.
2.14.37. "Population Estimates and Projec-
tions for Water Quality Study,"
Indian Nations COG, 1977.
2.14.38. "Population Projections," Chariton
Valley Regional Services Agency.
2.14.39. "Population Projections," South-
eastern Regional Planning and
Economic Development Commission,
December, 1975, 14 pages.
2.14.40. "Population Projections and Aver-
ages by Drainage Area," Ohio-Ken-
tucky-Indiana Regional Council of
Governments, June, 1975.
2.14.41. "Population Projections in the
OCPC 208 Area," Old Colony Planning
Council, 1977.
2.14.42. "Population/Socio-Economic
Analysis: Present and Future,"
Erie and Niagara Counties RPB,
March, 1978, 100 pages.
2.14.43. "Preliminary Assessment of En-
vironmental and Socio-economic
Impacts of Present Water Quality,"
Lakes Region Planning Commission,
April, 1977.
2.14.44. "Preliminary Methodology for De-
termination of Best Management
Practices Cost/Effectivensss for
Mobile, Alabama," S. Alabama RFC,
June, 1977.
13
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2.14.45. "Preliminary Population Projec-
tions," Berkshire County RPC,
February, 76.
2.14.46. "Recreation, Pollution, and the
Regional Economy," Southern Maine
Regional Planning Commission, June,
1976.
2.14.47. "A Report on the Characteristics
and Attitudes of New Residents in
the Coastal Sussex Water Quality
Program Study Area," Coastal
Sussex Water Quality Program,
November. 1977.
2.14.48. "Report on Population and Employ-
ment Trends and Projections in the
Montachusett Region," Montachusett-
Nashua Areawide WQMP, 1977, 161
pages.
2.14.49. "Rogue Valley Council of Govern-
ments," Rogue Valley Council of
Governments, August, 1976, 220
pages.
2.14.50. "Small Areas Forecast: Policies,
Forecasts, and Evaluation," South-
east Michigan Council of Govern-
ments, March, 1978, 182 pages.
2.14.51. "Socio-Economic and Water Data
Base Report - Killeen-Temple 208
Program," Vol. 1 - Narrative, 158
pages, Vol. 2 - Appendices, 174
pages, Central Texas COG, June,
1977.
2.14.52. "Socio-Economic Data Base,"
Lower Rio Grande Valley Develop-
ment Council.
2.14.53. "Social and Economic Resources,"
New Castle County 208, May, 1977.
2.14.54. "Socio-Economic Inventory and
Projections," East Central
Michigan Planning and Development
Region, February, 1977, 246 pages.
2.14.55. "Socio-Economic Study," Fox Valley
WQ Planning Agency, November, 1977,
200 pages.
2.14.56. "Special Interim Report," Snoho-
mish County Planning Department,
May, 1977, 25 pages.
14
2.14.57. "Statistical Data of the 208
Planning Area: 1970-2000," East
Central Florida Regional Planning
Council.
2.14.58. "Summary of Population Projections
for Summit, Utah and Wasatch
Counties 1975-95," Mountainland
Association of Governments, April,
1976.
2.14.59. "Summit County Sub-Basin Growth
Constraints and Projections 1975-
95 for Population and Land Use,"
Mountainland Association of Govern-
ments, May, 1976.
2.14.60. "Utah County Sub-Basin Growth Con-
straints and Projections 1975 —
1995 for Population and Land Use,"
Mountainland Association of Govern-
ments, February, 1975.
2.14.61. "Wasatch County Sub-Basin Growth
Constraints and Projections 1975."
Mountainland Association of Govern-
ments, May, 1976.
2.14.62. "Wastewater Treatment Community
Profiles," Indian Nations COG,
January, 1978.
XV. URBAN RUNOFF
2.15.1. "Analysis of Urban Stormwater Run-
off and Combined»Sewer Overflows
in the Boston Metropolitan Area,"
Boston MAPC, March, 1978.
2.15.2. "Basic Stormwater Management and
Pollution Abatement Ordinance,"
East Central Florida Regional
Planning Council.
2.15.3. "Bozeman Creek Urban Pollution
Study," Blue Ribbons of the Big
Sky Country.
2.15.4. "Calibration of Storm Water
Load Generation Model (STORM),"
S. Alabama RPC, April, 1977.
2.15.5. "Characteristics of Non-point
Source Pollution and Urban Runoff,"
Southeastern-Regional Planning and
Economic Development Commission,
December, 1975, 72 pages.
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2.15.6. "Consequences of a No-Action Alter-
native on Urban Nonpoint Pollution
in Southeast Michigan," Southeast
Michigan Council of Governments,
February, 1978, 49 pages.
2.15.7. "Ellis Brett Pond Section 314
Application, 1976," Old Colony
Planning Council.
2.15.8. "Inventory of Non-Domestic Dis-
chargers to the Wastewater Collec-
tion Systems in New Castle County,"
New Castle County 208, December,
1975.
2.15.9. "Local Options for Controlling
Pollution from Septic Tanks and
Stormwater Runoff," Central Mass.
RPC, March, 1977.
2.15.10. "Modeling in Coastal Sussex County
for Nonpoint Source Pollution,"
Coastal Sussex Water Quality Pro-
gram, November, 1977.
2.15.11. "Methodological Procedures for
Areawide Non-Point Loading Estima-
tion, E.E.A.," Old Colony Planning
Council, 1977.
2.15.12. "Monitoring Non-point Source Pol-
lution in Coastal Sussex County,"
Coastal Sussex Water Quality Pro-
gram, November, 1977.
2.15.13. Non-Point Estimates Analysis for
the City of Brockton, E.E.A.," Old
Colony Planning Council, 1976.
2.15.14. "Nonpoint Source Pollution Control
Needs, Little Rock Metropolitan
Area Urban Study, Pulaski and
Saline Counties, Arkansas," Draft
Report - September 19, 1977, 175
pages.
2.15.15. "Non-Point Sources Pollution Poten-
tial and List of Feasible Control
Measures," Phoenix Urban Study,
May, 1977.
2.15.16. "Non-Point Sources Report," Lower
Rio Grande Valley Regional Develop-
ment Commission.
2.15.17. "Possible Methods to Control Urban
Runoff Pollution," Municipality
of Anchorage, May, 1978.
2.15.18. "Preventative and Corrective
Measures for Stormwater Pollu-
tion," Northeastern Illinois
Planning Commission, December,
1977.
2.15.19. "Quantitative Estimation of Urban
Stormwater Runoff Leadings to
Mobile Bay, Alabama," S. Alabama
RPC, October, 1977.
2.15.20. "Projections of Non-Point Sources
and Urban Runoff," Southeastern
Regional Planning and Economic
Development Commission, Sept.,
1976, 71 pages.
2.15.21. "Rainfall Analysis for the OCPC
Area, E.E.A.," Old Colony Planning
Council, 1976.
2.15.22. "Report on Facilities Planning Up-
date, Urban Runoff and Storm
Drainage, Sedimentation and Erosion,
and Sludge Disposal," Southern
Kennebec Valley RPC, September,
1976, 22 pages.
2.15.23. "Report on Non-Point Source Pol-
lution," Greater Portland Council
of Governments.
2.15.24. "A Report and Perspective on Storm-
water Management," New Castle
County 208, August, 1976.
2.15.25. "A Report and Perspective on Storm-
water Management - Two Volumes,"
New Castle County 208, November,
1976.
2.15.26. "Review of Management Options for
Control of Stormwater Runoff,"
Central Mass. RPC, March, 1977.
2.15.27. "Analysis of Stormwater Pollution
Control Management Options," Mon-
tachusett-Nashua Areawide WQMP,
1976, 50 pages.
2.15.28. "Review of Management Options for
Control of Stormwater Runoff,"
Montachusett-Nashua Areawide WQMP,
1977, 66 pages.
15
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2.15.29. "Section 208 -Stormwater Ueasure-
ment Program Results, E.E.A.,"
Old Colony Planning Council, 1977.
2.15.30. "State of the Art of Water Pol-
lution Control for Southeastern
Wisconsin," Vol 3. Urban Stormwater
Runoff, Southeast Wisconsin RP
Council, July, 1977, 61 pages.
2.15.31 "Stormwater Management," Ocean
County Planning Board, March,
1978, 157 pages.
2.15.32. "Stormwater Management Practices
Manual," East Central Florida
Regional Planning Council.
2.15.33. "Stormwater Management Procedures
and Methods," Snohomish County
Planning Department, September,
1977, 273 pages.
2.15.34. "Stormwater Pollutant Generation
Functions," East Central Florida
Regional Planning Council.
2.15.35. "Stormwater Quality Summary," New
Castle County 208, September, 1975.
2.15.36. "Structural and Non-Sturctural
Techniques Summary for Management
and Control of Stormwater Pol-
lution," New Castle County 208,
November, 1975.
2.15.37. "Summary of Responses to Stormwater
Management Questionnaire," Central
Mass. RPC, February, 1977.
2.15.38. "Surface Water Management: Interim
Report No. 1," Clark County ?08,
June, 1977.
2.15.39. "Toward Clean Water: A Program for
Action," Old Colony Planning Coun-
cil, 1978.
2.15.40. "Toward Clean Water: Alternatives
for Action, Volume 1, Draft En-
vironmental Impact Assessment,
1977, Chapter 6: Urban Runoff/
Construction and Development," Old
Colony Planning Council.
^.15.41. "208 Report Vol. Ill-- Preventive
Measures to Abate the Pollution of
Stormwater Runoff as Part of an
Areawide WQM Plan," Eastgate
Development and Transportation
Agency.
2.15.42. "Upstream Phosphours: Loadings
Attributable to Stormwater Runoff
(Blackstone River above UBWPAD),"
Central Mass. RPC, March, 1977.
2.15.43. "Urban Land Use Category: Pol-
lutant Loadings," East Central
Florida Regional Planning Council.
2.15.44. "Urban Nonpoint Methodology Re-
port," Indiana Heartland Coordi-
nating Commission, August, 1977.
178 pages.
2.15.45. "Urban Nonpoint Source Pollution
in GLS Region V," GLS Region V
Planning and Development Commis-
sion, April, 1978.
2.15.46. "Urban Runoff," Berkshire County
RPC, March, 1976.
2.15.47. "Urban Runoff," Bekshire County
RPC, November, 1976.
2.15.48. "Urban Runoff," Package I, Minne-
sota Pollution Control Agency,
May, 1978.
2.15.49. "Urban Storm Runoff Problems/
Analysis," Erie and Niagara
Counties RPB, December, 1977,
174 pages.
2.15.50. "Urban Stormwater Data on Residual
and Commercial Sampling Sites,"
S. Alabama RPC, April, 1977.
XVI. DRAFT AND FINAL PLANS
2.16.1. "An Appendix to the 208 Planning
Base Report," Eastgate Development
and Transportation Agency, April,
1976.
2.16.2. "Application for Waste Treatment
Management Planning Grant," S.
Alabama RPC, May, 1975.
16
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2.16.3.
2.16.4.
2.16.5.
2.16.6.
2.16.7.
2.16.8.
2.16.9.
2.16.10.
2.16.11.
2.16.12.
2.16.13.
2.16.14.
2.16.15.
"Areawide Management Strategy 2.16.16.
Plan," Greater Egypt Regional
Planning and Development
Commission, May, 1978. 2.16.17.
"Areawide Waste Treatment Manage-
ment Plan - Wastewater Planning
Parameters," Eastgate Development 2.16.18.
and Transporation Agency, May,
1976.
"Areawide Waste Treatment Manage- 2.16.19.
ment Planning Program," 208 WQM
Program - Phoenix, Arizona.
"Areawide Water Quality Management 2.16.20.
Plan," Snohomish County Planning
Department, November, 1977, 141
pages. 2.16.21.
"Areawide Water Quality Plan -
Cedar/Green River Basins, King
County Washington - 1977," Munici- 2.16.22.
pality of Metro Seattle, 1977, 111
pages. 2.16.23.
"CUP (WQM) Plan, Vol. 1, Main
Report," Central Upper Peninsula 2.16.24.
Planning and Development Region,
March, 1978, 300 pages.
"CUP (WQM) Plan, Vol. II," Central 2.16.25.
Upper Peninsula Planning and Develop-
ment Region, March, 1978, 1,025 pages.
, "Cayuga County Subplan," Central New- 2.
York RP&D Board, June, 1978, 300 pgs.
"City of Seattle Drainage Management
Program - Thornton Creek/Lake Union
Implementation Area Plans," Munici-
palj-ty of Metropolitan Seattle,
1977, 200 pages.
"Clarification of Strategies," Wash-
ington COG, December, 1977.
"Cortland County Subplan," Central
New York RP&D Board, June, 1978, 300
pages.
"Des Moines 208 Waste Treatment
Management Plan," Central Iowa
Regional Association of Local
Governments, April, 1977, 80 pages.
"Definition of the 1983 Water Quality
Goals - Discussion Document," New
Castle County 208, September, 1976.
2.
16.26.
16.27.
2.16.28.
2.16.29.
2.16.30.
"Designation Package for a Waste
Treatment Management Planning Grant,"
S. Alabama RFC, March, 1975.
"Draft Executive Summary," Central
New York RP&D Board, May, 1978, 150
pages.
"Draft Plan for Public Review,"
Coastal Sussex Water Quality Program,
December, 1977.
"Draft Rules and Regulations Relating
to the Use of the Public Sewer Sys-
tem," S. Alabama RFC, September, 1977.
"Draft 201 Facility Plan for Upgrading
Metro Puget Sound Plants," Municipal-
ity of Metropolitan Seattle, 1977.
"Environmental Inventory, Draft
Report," 208-Phoenix, Arizona, October
1977.
"Draft Work Plan," 208 WQM Program-
Phoenix, Arizona, July, 1976.
"Dudley-Webster Facilities Plan,"
Central Mass. RFC, November, 1977.
"Environmental Screening of Options
and Subplans," S. Alabama RFC, Jan-
uary, 1978.
"Executive Summary for Citizens, 208
Plan for Southwest Florida," S.W.
Florida RFC, May, 1978.
"Executive Summary Report," Erie and
Niagara RPB, March, 1978, 105 pages.
"Executive Summary of the Final Water
Quality Report for the Big Cypress
Study Area," S.W. Florida RFC.
"Executive Summary of the Final Water
Quality Report for the Caloosahatchee
River Study Area," S.W.. Florida RFC,
January, 1978.
"Executive Summary of the Final Water
Quality Report for the Charlotte Har-
bor Study Area," S.W. Florida RFC,
November, 1977.
"Executive Summary for the Final
Water Quality Report for the Phillippi
Creek Study Area," S.W. Florida RFC,
October, 1977.
17
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2.16.31. "Executive Summary, 208 Program Water
Quality Study of the Lemon Bay Com-
plex Study Area," S.W. Florida RFC,
November, 1977.
2.16.32. "Existing Environmental Setting,
Memorandum No. 1," 208 WQM-Phoenix
Arizona, April, 1978.
2.16.33. "Facilities Design Summary," Indiana
Heartland Coordinating Commission,
January, 1977, 223 pages.
2.16.34. "Final Des Moines Report," Central
Iowa Regional Association of Local
Governments, April, 1977, 50 pages.
2.16.35. "Final Draft 208 Water Quality
Management Plan," First Tennessee-
Virginia Development District,
June, 1978.
2.16.36. "Final Report and Technical Appen-
dix of the Productivity Study for
the Estero Bay Study Area," S.W.
Florida RFC, February, 1978.
2.16.37. "Final Report on Industrial Treat-
ment Works Program," First
Tennessee-Virginia Development
District, May, 1978, 34 pages.
2.16.38. "Final Report: Markets Study for
Composted Sewage Sludge in the
Metropolitan Washington Area,"
Washington COG.
2.16.39. "Final Report on Municipal Treat-
ment Works Program," First
Tennessee-Virginia Development
District, May, 1978, 60 pages.
2.16.40. "Final Water Quality Report for
the Big Cypress Study Area," S.W.
Florida RPC, January, 1978.
2.16.41. "Final Water Quality Report for
the Caloosahatchee River Study
Area," S.W. Florida RPC, Novem-
ber, 1977.
2.16.42. "Final Water Quality Report for
the Charlotte Harbor Study Area,"
S.W. Florida RPC, November, 1977.
2.16.43. "Final Water Quality Report of The
Lemon Bay Study Area," S.W. Florida
RPC, August, 1977.
2.16.44. "Final Water Quality Report for
the Phillippi Creek Study Area,"
S.W. Florida RPC, October, 1977.
2.16.45. "Future Environmental Setting,
Draft Memorandum No. 2.," Phoenix,
Arizona 208, February, 1978.
2.16.46. "Future Environmental Setting Re-
vised Memorandum No. 2.," Phoenix,
Arizona 208, March, 1978.
2.16.47. "Future Environmental Setting,
Final Memorandum No. 2.," Phoenix,
Arizona 208 (WQM), April, 1978.
2.16.48. "Great Barrington Summary, Water
Quality Management Plan for the
Upper Housatonic River," Berkshire
County RPC, March, 1978.
2.16.49. "Hinsdale Summary, WQM Plan for
Upper Housatonic River," Berkshire
County RPC, March, 1978.
2.16.50. "Implementation of an Areawlde
Water Quality Management Program
in Ocean County, N.J.," Ocean
County Planning Board.
2.16.51. "Information Needs for New
Castle County Areawide Waste
Management Planning Program,"
New Castle County 208, October,
1974.
2.16.52. "Initial Municipal Facilities
Planning," Berkshire County
RPC, July, 1976.
2.16.53. "Institutional Arrangements
for the INCOG Area Water
Quality Management Plan,"
Indian Nations COG, March,
1978.
2.16.54. "Interim Report: Everett Drain-
age Basin," Snohomish County
Planning Department, September,
1977, 273 pages.
2.16.55. "Interim Report on Regional Water
Quality," S.W. Florida RPC, Feb.,
1978.
2.16.56. "Interim Water Resources Policy
Statement," Washington, COG,
September. 1977.
18
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2.16.57. "Juanita Creek Basin Plan - A
Multiple Purpose Surface Water
Management Program," Munici-
pality of Metro Seattle, 1977, 100
pages.
2.16.58. "Lanesborough Summary, WQM Plan
for the Upper Housatonic River,"
Berkshire County RFC, March, 1978.
2.16.59. "Las Vegas Washington-Interim Re-
port 1," Clark County 208, June,
1977.
2.16.60. "Lee Summary, WQM Plan for the
Upper Housatonic River," Berkshire
County RFC, March, 1978.
2.16.61. "Lenox Summary, WQM Plan for the
Upper Housatonic River," Berkshire
County RPC, March, 1978.
2.16.62. "MRPC Implementation Strategy,"
Montachusett-Nashua Areawide WQMP,
1976, 13 pages.
2.16.63. "Madison County Subplan," Central
New York RP&D Board, June, 1978,
400 pages.
2.16.64. "Management Planning Report,"
Central Texas COG, December, 1977.
238 pages.
2.16.65. "Mobile and Baldwin Counties 208
Planning Process Strategy Refined
Technical Supplement," S. Alabama
RPC, February, 1976.
2.16.66. "The Montachusett-Nashua Areawide
Wastewater Treatment Management
Planning Grant Application," Mon-
tachusett-Nashua Areawide WQMP,
1975, 71 pages.
2,16.67. "Montachusett-Nashua 208 Area-
Agency Designation Proposal," Mon-
tachusett-Nashua Areawide WQMP,
1975, 114 pages.
2.16.68. "Monterey Summary, WQM Plan for
the Upper Housatonic River," Berk-
shire County RPC, March, 1978.
2.16.69. "Monterey Summary, WQM Plan for
the Upper Housatonic River," Berk-
shire County RPC.
2.16.70. "Oswego County Subplan," Central
New York RP&D Board, June, 1978,
350 pages.
2.16.71. "Part 1: Areas, Places, and Boun-
daries," West Michigan Shoreline
Development Commission, September,
1977, 52 pages.
2.16.72. "Pittsfield Summary, WQM Plan
for the Upper Housatonic River,"
Berkshire County RPC, March, 1978.
2.16.73. "Preliminary Wastewater Manage-
ment Strategies," Indian Nations
COG, January, 1978.
2.16.74. "Program of Work for the New
Castle County Areawide Waste
Treatment Management Program,"
New Castle County 208, June, 1975.
2.16.75. "Project Control Plan," Berkshire
County RPC, November, 1975.
2.16.76. "Project Design Report," Central
Texas COG, October, 1976, 157
pages.
2.16.77. "Proposed Areawide 208 Water
Quality Management Plan - Task
8 Report," Mountainland Associa-
tion of Governments, January,
1977.
2.16.78. "Proposed Scope of Work: West
Boylston Facilities Plan," Cen-
tral Mass. RPC, April, 1977.
2.16.79. "Proposed Water Quality Stan-
dards," Indian Nations COG,
January, 1978.
2.16.80. "Recommended Land-Use Plan,"
Chariton Valley Services Agency,
2.16.81. "Regional Sludge Plan for South-
east Wisconsin," Southeast Wis-
consin Regional Planning
Commission, December, 1977, 392
pages.
2.16.82. "The Regulatory Program Associated
with Areawide Water Quality Man-
agement in Ocean County, N.J.,"
Ocean County Planning Board,
April, 1978, 51 pages.
19
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2.16.83. "Review Draft Executive Summary,"
First Tennessee-Virginia Develop-
ment District, May, 1978, 32 pages.
2.16.84. "Revised Final Plan Outline," New
Castle County 208, November 8,
1976.
2.16.85. "Revisions to Douglas Sewer Use
Ordinance and Assessment Plan,"
Central Mass. RFC, November, 1976.
2.16.86. "Sewerage Facilities Plan for
Cherry Valley Sewer District,
Leicester, Mass.," Central Mass.
RFC, August, 1977.
2.16.87. "Southwest Virginia 208 plan -
Summary Report," Lenowisco
Planning District Commission
2.16.88. "State of the Art of Pollution
Control in SE Wisconsin," South-
east Wisconsin Plounerl, August,
1977, 71 pages.
2.16.89. "Stockbridge Summary, WQM Plan for
the Upper Housatonic River,"
Berkshire County RFC, March, 1978.
2.16.90. "Summary: Des Moines Condensed
Wastewater Treatment Plan," Cen-
tral Iowa Regional Association of
Local Governments, March, 1977,
50 pages.
2.16.91. "Summary of Existing Environmental
Setting, Draft Memorandum No. 7,"
"Existing Environmental Setting,
Draft Memorandum No. 1," "Existing
Environmental Setting, Re-Draft
Memorandum No. 1," 208 Phoenix,
Arizona.
2.16.92. "Summary of Existing Environmental
Setting, Memorandum No. 7,"
"Existing Environmental Setting,
Memorandum No. 1," 208 WQM -
Phoenix, Arizona.
2.16.93. "Summary of Existing Environmental
Setting Revised Memorandum No. 7,"
"Existing Environmental Setting,
Re-draft Memorandum No. 1," 208
WQM - Phoenix, Arizona.
2.16.94. "Summary of Future Environmental
Setting, Draft Memorandum No. 8,"
"Future Environmental Setting,
Draft Memorandum No. 2," 208 WQM
Phoenix, Arizona.
2.16.95. "Summary of Future Environmental
Setting, Revised Memorandum No.
8," "Future Environmental Setting
Revised Memorandum No. 2," 208
WQM - Phoenix, Arizona.
2.16.96. "Summary of Future Environmental
Setting, Memorandum No. 8,"
"Future Environmental Setting,
Memorandum No. 2," 208 WQM -
Phoenix, Arizona.
2.16.97. "Summary of Evaluation of Westsidt
Alternatives, Draft Memorandum
No. 9," "Environmental Evaluation
of Westside Alternatives, Draft
Memorandum No. 4," 208 WQM -
Phoenix, Arizona, April, 1978.
2.16.98. "A Summary of Goals, Objectives,
Policies and Programs for New
Castle County," New Castle County
208.
2.16.99. "Summary of Studies Relevant to
Planning Activities in New
Castle County," New Castle
County 208, September, 1976.
2.16.100. "Technical Appendix Final Water
Quality Report, Water Quality
Data for Caloosahatchee River
and Big Cypress Basin," S.W.
Florida RFC.
2.16.101. "Toward Clean Water: A Program
for Action," Old Colony Planning
Council, 1978.
2.16.102. "Toward Clean Water: Alternatives
for Action, Volume 1, Draft En-
vironmental Impact Assessment,"
Old Colony Planning Council,
1977.
2.16.103. "Transcript - Final 208 Public
Hearing," Eastgate Development
and Transportation Agency, May,
1977.
20
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2.16.104.
2.16.105.
2.16.106.
2.16.107.
2.16.108.
2.16.109.
2.16.110.
2.16.111.
2.16.112.
2.16.113.
2.16.114.
'208 Planning Base Report," East-
gate Development and Transporta-
tion Agency, April, 1976.
"208 Report Vol. II," Eastgate
Development and Transportation
Agency.
"208 Water Quality Management
Program, Revised Work Plan,"
208 WQM - Phoenix Arizona, March,
1978.
"Waste Treatment Facilities Plan
Vol. 1," Mississippi-Arkansas-
Tennessee COG, Memphis Delta
Developmental District, March,
1977.
"Waste Treatment Facilities Plan
Vol. 11," Mississippi-Arkansas-
Tennessee COG, Memphis Delta
Developmental District, March,
1977.
"Waste Treatment Facilities Plan
Vol. Ill," Mississippi-Arkansas-
Tennessee Council of Governments,
Memphis Delta Developmental
District, March, 1977.
"Waste Treatment Facilities Plan
Vol. IV," With Appendices,
Mississippi-Arkansas-Tennessee
COG, Memphis Delta Developmental
District, March, 1977.
"Wastewater Facilities Plan for
SUVPA," Mountainland Association
of Governments, September, 1976.
"Water Quality Management Plan,"
S. Alabama RFC, April, 1978.
"WQ Management Plan and Facili-
ties Study of Ashland, Oregon,"
Montgomery Consultants, Rogue
Valley Council of Governments,
October, 1977, 150 pages.
"Water Quality Plan for the Upper
Housatonic River, Draft Plan/
Environmental Impact Statement,"
Berkshire County RFC, December,
1977.
2.16.115". "Water Quality in the San Diego
Region in 1977," Comprehensive
Planning Organization of the
San Diego Region, August, 1977,
110 pages.
2.16.116. "Water and Wastewater Technical
Report, Plan of Study, Appendix
C," 208 WQM Program - Phoenix,
Arizona, August, 1975.
21
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United States
Environmental Protection
Agency
February 1979
Volume 3
c/EPA
208 Data
Clearinghouse
Included this month:
XVII. Alternatives
XVIII. Conservation
XIX. Construction
XX. Hydrologic Modification
XXI. Industry
XXII. Landfills
XXII I. Point Sources
XXIV. Public Participation
XXV. Septic Systems
XXVI. Standards
Thanks to all of the agencies and
regional offices who have submitted ab-
stracts for this edition of the "208 Data
Clearinghouse," for only your help and
cooperation can make information sharing
possi ble.
If you find an abstract of interest,
please contact the agency listed. You can
make arrangements with them to acquire the
document.
This is also a reminder to all those
who have not yet responded to the phone
requests for abstracts to please send them
to:
208 Data Clearinghouse
EPA Water Planning Division (WH-554)
401 M Street, S.w".
Washington, D.C. 20460
-------
XVII. ALTERNATIVES
3.17.1. "Nonsewered Areas Wastewater Disposal
Systems," Southern Kennebec Valley
RFC, January, 1977, 155 pages.
3.17.2. "Physical Alternatives for Non-point
Sources," Chariton Valley Regional
Services Agency.
3.17.3. "Formulation and Evaluation of Alter-
natives," Ohio-Kentucky-Indiana Re-
gional Council of Governments,
February, 1976.
3.17.4. "Combined Management and Technical
Alternatives," Coastal Bend Council
of Governments, November, 1978, 19
pages.
3.17.5. "Alternative Control Strategies for
Point and Nonpoint Dischargers,"
Coastal Bend Council of Governments,
October, 1977 — Chapters I - VIII
3.17.6. "Alternative Structural and Non-
structural Plans and Their Conse-
quences," East Central Michigan
Planning & Development Region,
March, 1978 — 492 pages.
3.17.7. "Alternative Structural and Non-
structural Tactics," East Central
Michigan Planning & Development
Region, September, 1977 — 471 pgs.
3.17.8. "On-Site Wastewater Disposal,"
Snohomish County Planning Dept.,
December, 1977, 126 pages.
3.17.9. "Develop and Screen Alternative
Areawide Strategies," SECOG, October,
1977, 81 pages, $3.00.
3.17.10. "Development of Systems Alternatives
for Control of Nonpoint Pollution
Sources," SECOG, June 1977, 87 pgs.,
$5.00.
3.17.11. "Preliminary Control Alternatives
for Phillipi Creek," Southwest
Florida Regional Planning Council,
October, 1977, 44 pages, $3.70.
3.17.12. "Technical Subplans," Lower Rio
Grande Valley Regional Development
Commission.
3.17.13. "Preliminary Control Alternatives
for the Charlotte Harbor Study
Area," Southwest Florida Regional
Planning Council, November, 1977,
$9.10.
3.17.14. "Small Areas Forecast: Policies,
Forecasts and Evaluation," South-
east Michigan Council of Govern-
ments, March 1978, 182 pages.
3.17.15. "Development and Assessment of Al-
ternative Areawide Strategies," East
Central Florida Regional Planning
Council.
3.17.16. "State Regulations and Land Appli-
cation of Wastewater Effluent,"
East Central Florida Regional Ping.
Council.
3.17.17. "Development of Technical & Manage-
ment Plan Alternatives: Choices for
the Future," Coastal Sussex Water
Quality Program, October 1977.
3.17.18. "Overview of Technical Alterna-
tives," Coastal Sussex Water
Quality Program, September 1977.
3.17.19. "Analysis of Alternatives for Dis-
posal of Residual Wastes," Coastal
Sussex Water Quality Program, April
1976.
3.17.20. "Preliminary Study of Wastewater
Disposal Alternatives," Coastal
Sussex Water Quality Program, April
1976.
3.17.21. "Point Source Report," Lower Rio
Grande Valley Regional Development
Commission.
3.17.22. "Consequences of a No-Action Al-
ternative on Urban Nonpoint Pollu-
tion in Southeast Michigan," South-
east Michigan Council of Govern-
ments, February, 1978, 49 pages.
3.17.23. "The Conversion of Seasonal to Year-
Round Homes," Southern Rockingham
Regional Planning District Commis-
sion, September 1976, 145 pages.
3.17.24. "Water Quality Impacts of 208 Plan
Alternatives," Lakes Region Ping.
Commission, June, 1977.
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3.17.25. "Regional Land Use: Alternative 3.17.37.
Futures," Lakes Region Planning
Commission, April, 1977.
3.17.26. "Comparison and Evaluation of Water 3.17.38.
Quality Control Alternatives," Lakes
Region Planning Commission, Oct.,
1977.
3.17.27. "Preliminary Findings Relating to
Alternative Techniques for Con- 3.17.39.
trolling Non-point Source Pollution
in the Lakes Region," Lakes Region
Planning Commission, July, 1976.
3.17.28. "An Analysis of Anticipated Plans
and Alternative Waste Handling Pro- 3.17.40.
cedures," Southeastern Regional
Planning & Economic Development 3.17.41.
Commission, March, 1976, 36 pages.
3.17.29. "Areawide Water Quality Management
Alternatives," Boston MAPC, January,
1978.
3.17.30. "Toward Clean Water: Alternatives 3.17.42.
for Action, Vol. 1, Draft Envir.
Impact Assessment, Chapter 4: Mu-
nicipal Wastewater Disposal," Old
Colony Ping. Council, 1977. 3.17.43.
3.17.31. "Toward Clean Water: Alternatives
for Action, Vol. 1, Draft Environ-
mental Impact Assessment, Chapter
8: Residuals Mgmt.," Old Colony 3.17.44.
Planning Council, 1977.
3.17.32. "Non-Structural Solutions of Waste-
water Disposal A.N.C.O.," Old
Colony Ping. Council, 1976.
3.17.33. "Conference Proceedings: Alterna- 3.17.45.
tives to Sewers," Old Colony Ping.
Council, 1976.
3.17.34. "Management Subplans," Lower Rio
Grande Valley Regional Development 3.17.46.
Commission.
3.17.35. "208 Management Options: Alternative
Institutional Frameworks for Water
Quality Management," Northeastern 3.17.47.
Illinois Planning Commission, May,
1977.
3.17.36. "Methodology for Alternative Envi-
ronmental Evaluation, Revised Draft 3.17.48.
Memorandum No. 3," 208-Phoenix,
l.'b., 1978
"Environmental Evaluation of West-
side Alternatives, Draft Memorandum
No. 4," 208-Phoenix, March, 1978.
"Water Quality Evaluations of Al-
ternative Discharge Sites for a
Combined Waste Treatment Facility
for the Theodore Industrial Park,"
S. Alabama RPC, Nov., 1976.
"Management Alternatives. Including
Institutional Arrangements, Finan-
cial Alternatives, and Required Au-
thority," Coastal Bend Council of
Governments, Sept., 1977, 160 pgs.
"Home Sewage Disposal," Penn. State
University.
"Alternatives for Small Wastewater
Treatment Systems - On-Site Dis-
posal/Septage Treatment & Disposal,"
EPA Technology Transfer Seminar
Publication.
"Alternatives for Small Wastewater
Treatment Systems - Pressure Se-
wers/Vacuum Sewers," EPA Technol-
ogy Transfer Seminar Publication.
"Alternatives for Small Wastewater
Treatment Systems - Cost/Effective-
ness Analysis," EPA Technology
Transfer Seminar Publication.
"Environmental Evaluation of Resi-
dual Waste Management Alternatives
on an Areawide Level of Analysis,
Draft Memorandum No. 5," 208 -
Phoenix, AZ.
"Environmental Evaluation of Inter-
ceptor Patterns. Draft Memorandum
No. 6.," 208 - Phoenix, AZ, May,
1978.
"Summary of Environmental Evaluation
of Residual Waste Management Alter-
natives, Draft Memorandum No. 10,"
208 WQM - Phoenix, AZ, May, 1978.
"Revised Environmental Evaluation
of Westside Alternatives, Memoran-
dum No. 4.," 208 WQM - Phoenix, AZ,
May, 1978.
"Preliminary Wastewater Treatment
and Reuse Alternatives. Summary Re-
port," 208 - Phoenix, April, 1977.
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3.17.49. "Large Array of Collection and
Treatment Alternatives," 208 -
Phoenix, AZ, Feb., 1977.
3.17.50. "Inventory and Performance - Exis-
ting Wastewater Treatment Systems
Areawide - Appendix 2," 208 - Phoe-
nix, March, 1978.
3.17.51. "Conventional Vs. Conventional Site
Alternative Comparisons (Working
Paper)," Phoenix Urban Study, March,
1978.
3.17.52. "Land Vs. Land Site Alternative Com-
parisons (Working Paper)," Phoenix
Urban Study, March, 1978.
3.17.53. "Areawide Infiltration/Inflow Anal-
ysis-Appendix 3," 208 - Phoenix, AZ,
March, 1978.
3.17.54. "Proposed Evaluation Methodology for
Technical Alternatives (Working
Paper)," Phoenix Urban Study. March,
1978.
3.17.55. "Land Vs. Conventional Treatment
Alternative Comparisons (Working
Paper)," Phoenix Urban Study, March,
1978.
3.17.56. "Sludge Management (Working Paper),"
Phoenix Urban Study, March, 1978.
3.17.57. "Eastside Subregional Alternatives,"
Phoenix Urban Study, April, 1978.
3.17.58. "Eastside Wastewater Management Al-
ternatives; Which Do You Prefer?,"
Maricopa Association of Governments
208 Program, May, 1978.
3.17.59. "Potential Reuse Options for Waste-
water Effluent and Residual Solids,"
Phoenix Urban Study, June, 1977.
3.17.60. "Municipal Wastewater: Potential
Reuse Options," Phoenix Urban Study,
June, 1977.
3.17.61. "Preliminary Wastewater Treatment
and Reuse Alternatives. Summary Re-
port," Phoenix Urban Study, April,
1977.
3.17.62. "Potential Reuse Options for Munici-
pal Wastewater Effluent and Residual
Solids (Draft)," Phoenix Urban Study,
November, 1976.
3.7.63. "Reclaimed Water Reuse Options
(Working Paper)," Phoenix Urban
Study, November, 1977.
3.17.64. "Wastewater Treatment Alternatives,
Conventional Treatment Progress Re-
port," Phoenix Urban Study, Feb.,
1977.
3.17.65. "Wastewater Treatment Alternatives
and Projections Methodology," S.
Alabama RPC, March, 1978.
3.17.66. "Wastewater Treatment System Alter-
natives & Projections," S. Alabama
RPC, August, 1977.
3.17.67. "Residual Waste Disposal Practices
& Alternatives, Exec. Summary." S.
Alabama RPC, July, 1977-
3.17.68. "Projected Water Quality Effects
of Alternative Urban Best Management
Practices for Nonpoint Source Con-
trols," S. Alabama RPC, December,
1977.
3.17.69. "Point & Nonpoint Source Alterna-
tives, Executive Summary," S. Ala-
bama RPC, July 1977.
3.17.70. "Institutional & Management Alter-
natives, Abstract for Review With
Local Governments," S. Alabama RPC,
November, 1977.
3.17.71. "Identification of Alternative Man-
agement Plans (Point Sources)," S.
Alabama RPC, October, 1977.
3.17.72. "Identification of Alternative Man-
agement Plans," S. Alabama RPC,
Sept., 1977.
3.17.73. "Environmental Evaluation of Alter-
native Strategies," S. Alabama RPC,
Feb., 1978.
3.17.74. "Analysis of Alternative Management
Plans for Publicly-Owned Treatment
Works," S. Alabama RPC, December,
1977.
3.17-75. "Analysis of Alternative Management
Plans (Areawide & Nonpoint Sour-
ces)," S. Alabama RPC, Nov., 1977.
3.17.76. "Alternative Areawide & Nonpoint
Source Plans Subsequent to Prelim-
-------
inary Screening," S. Alabama RPC,
October, 1977.
3.17.77. "Alternatives for Intermunicipal 3.17.90.
Agreements Regarding Wastewater
Treatment (Westboro and Shrews-
bury)." Central Mass. RPC, April, 3.17.91.
1977.
3.17.78. "Moose Hill Reservoir, Leicester,
Mass.: The Total Cost of a Proposed
Surface Water Supply -- Alternative 3.17.92.
Sources of Water and Water Demand
Projections," Central Mass. RPC,
Sept., 1977. 3.17.93.
3.17.79. "Boylston Pilot Project - Subsur-
face Sewage Disposal Problems &
Abatement Alternatives," Central 3.17.94.
Mass RPC, Jan., 1977.
3.17.80. "E-3: Environmental Impact Assess- 3.17.95.
ment of Alternative Wastewater Man-
agement Plans," Indian Nations COG,
March, 1978. 3.17.96.
3.17.81. "M-3: Detailed Water Quality Man-
agement & Regulation Alternatives,"
Indian Nations COG, March, 1978. 3.17.97.
3.17.82. "T-ll: Wastewater Management Alter-
natives Costs & Water Quality,"
Indian Nations COG, Feb., 1978.
3.17.83. "M-2: Alternative Water Quality 3.17.98.
Management Arrangements," Indian
Nations COG, January. 1978.
3.17.84. "T-9 Alternative Approaches for the
Protection of Water Quality in Bird 3.17.99.
Creek and the Verdigris River,"
Indian Nations COG, February, 1978.
3.17.85. "E-l: Alternative Wastewater Manage-
ment Evaluation Criteria," Indian
Nations COG, January, 1978.
3.17.86. "Transcripts of 1 March 1978 208 3.17.100
Lobbying Forum," Indian Nations COG,
March, 1978.
3'.17.87- "T-6: A Summary of Preliminary 3.17.101
Wastewater Management Alterna-
tives," Indian Nations COG, Jan.,
1978. 3.17.102
3.17.88. "Residuals Management in the Wash-
ington Metropolitan Area," Washing-
ton COG, March, 1978. 3.17.103
3.17.89. "Presentation of Alternatives to
Traditional Septic Systems for the
Washington Metropolitan Area," Wash-
ington COG, November, 1977.
"Alternative Control Strategies,"
Killeen-Temple 208 Program, Central
Texas COG, May 1978, 496 pages.
"Summary of Alternative Technical
Solutions for Subareas," First
Tennessee-Virginia Development
District, December, 1977.
"Interim Report No. 3 -- Surface
H 0 Management," Clark County
208, Feb., 1978.
"Interim Report No. 4 --
Wastewater Treatment & Reuse,"
Clark County 208, Feb., 1978.
"Las Vegas Wash-Interim Report 3,4,"
Clark County 208, Jan & Feb., 1978.
"Subsurface Water Management - In-
terim Report. 3," Clark County 208,
February, 1978.
"Preliminary Control Alternatives
for Phillippi Creek," S.W. Florida
RPC, October, 1977, $6.90 per copy.
"Preliminary Control Alternatives
for the Caloosahatchee River Study
Area," S.W. Florida RPC, $5.50 per
copy.
."Report on Institutional Alterna-
tives for Sewage Facilities Manage-
ment Agencies," Montachusett-Nashua
Areawide WQMP, 1977, 39 pages.
"Report on Institutional Alterna-
tives for Septic Tank Operation &
Maintenance Programs & Septage Man-
agement in the Montachusett Region,"
Montachusett-Nashua Areawide WQMP,
1977, 51 pages.
, "Ranking of Management Alterna-
tives," S. Alabama RPC, December,
1977.
, "Alternative Growth Management
Techniques," New Castle County 208,
May 1975.
, "Pollution Control Options," Ark-
Texas Council of Governments,
August 1977, 284 pages.
, "Alternative Systems Configura-
tion," Ark-Texas Council of Gov-
ernments, August 1977, 18 pgs.
-------
3.17.104. "Alternative Areawide Plans,"
Ark-Texas - Council of Governments,
March, 1978, 40 pages.
3.17.105. "Proposed Analysis for Great South
Bay; Options for Further Analysis,"
Nassua Suffolk RPB.
3.17.106. "Initial Institutional Alternatives
for Point Source," Atlanta Regional
Commission, September, 1977.
3.17.107. "Possibilities for Water Conserva-
tion in the Atlanta Region," Atlan-
ta Regional Commission, March.
1976.
3.17.108. "Brush Creek Technical Report,"
East-West Gateway Coordinating
Committee, December 1976.
3.17.109. "Element 29: Report - Environmen-
tal Assessment," East-West Gateway
Coordinating Committee, April 1978.
3.17.110. "Element 21 - Phase III Final Al-
ternative Analysis Report: Nonpoint
Source Report," East-West Gateway
Coordinating Committee, October,
1977.
XVIII. CONSERVATION
3.18.1. "Opportunities for Water Conserva-
tion," Old Colony Ping. Council,
1977.
3.18.2. "Compendium of Non-Structural Flow
and Wasteload Reduction Measures,"
208 Phoenix, Dec., 1976.
3.18.3. "A Biological Resources Review for
the Ten Town 208 Area," Androscoggin
Valley RPC.
3.18.4. "Water Conservation and Wastewater
Reuse," Indian Nations COG, Jan.,
1978.
3.18.5. "Site-Specific Natural Resources,"
New Castle County 208, September,
1975.
3.18.6. "Ubiquitous Resources-Position Paper
#2," New Castle County 208, Feb.,
1976.
XIX. CONSTRUCTION
on Water Quality of Small Streams
in the North River Area," Boston
MAPC, January 1977.
3.19.2. "Construction, Agriculture and Sed-
imentation," Boston MAPC, June 1977.
3.19.3. "Five-year Construction Grant Pri-
ority List," Southeastern Regional
Planning & Economic Development
Commission, March, 1976, 8 pgs.
3.19.4. "Intercommunity Trunkline Analysis,"
Southern Kennebec Valley RPC, August,
1976, 62 pages.
3.19.5. "Facilities Design, Summary," Indiana
Heartland Coordinating Commission,
January, 1977, 223 pages.
3.19.6. "Planning and Engineering Criteria,"
Ohio-Kentucky-Indiana Regional Coun-
cil of Governments, Dec., 1975.
3.19.7. "Evaluation of Point Sources and the
Construction Grants Priority System,"
South Eastern Council of Governments,
May 1977, 70 pages $2.00 per copy.
3.19.8. "Application of the Call - Three
Model to the Lower Fox River to
Simulate Wasteload Allocations,"
Fox Valley WQ Planning Agency, Feb.,
1977, 300 pages.
3.19.9. "Environmental Assessment," Greater
Egypt Regional Planning & Development
Commission, April 1978.
3.19.10. "Joint Wastewater Treatment Feasi-
bility Study," Southeast Idaho
Council of Governments.
3.19.11. "Road Salt Report," Southern Rock-
ingham Regional Planning District
Commission, Dec., 1976, 30 pages.
3.19.12. "Construction and Water Quality,"
Municipality of Metro Seattle, 1977,
120 pages.
3.19.13. "Construction Site Runoff," North-
east Michigan COG, February 1978.
XX. HYDROLQGIC MODIFICATION
3.20.1. "Water Quality Assessment, Moni-
toring & Hydrologic Regulation,"
3.19.1. "Effects of Residential Development
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XXI. INDUSTRY
3.21.1. "Industrial Wastewater Survey of the
OCPC 208 Area," Old Colony Planning
Council, 1977.
3.21.2. "Brockton Industrial Cost Recovery
F.S.T.," Old Colony Planning Council,
1976.
3.21.3. "Toward Clean Water: A Program for •
Action," Old Colony Planning Council,
1978.
3.21.A. "Interim Output //5: Recommendations
on the Basis for Revision of Waste-
load Allocations, NPDES Permits and
Industrial Dischargers to Municipal
Systems," Boston MAPC, April 1976.
3.21.5. "Industrial Discharges," Boston
MAPC, March, 1977.
3.21.6. "Executive Summary of Interim Report
to MAPC on 208 Areawide Discharge
Project," Boston MAPC, March, 1977.
3.21.7. "A Review of Industrial Waste Treat-
ment," Southeastern Regional Planning
& Economic Development Commission,
December 1975, 90 pages.
3.21.8. "Development of Alternative Programs
for Industrial Wastes," Southeastern
Regional Planning & Economic Develop-
ment Commission, November, 1976, 84
pages.
3.21.9. "Industrial Program Elements: Impact
on Economic Growth, Anti-degradation
Policy and Water Quality," South-
eastern Regional Planning & Economic
Development Commission, March, 1977,
74 pages.
3.21.10. "Point Source Report," Lower Rio
Grande Valley Development Council.
3.21.11. "Solid Waste Report: Industrial
Residual Disposal," GLS Region 5
Planning & Development Commission,
July, 1977.
3.21.12. "Industrial Waste Overview," Southern
Kennebec Valley RPC, January, 1976,
15 pages.
3.21.13. "User Charge and Industrial Cost
Recovery Information," East Central
Florida Regional Planning Council.
3.21.14. "Brockton Industrial Wastewater
Survey, F.S.T.," Old Colony Planning
Council, 1976.
3.21.15. "Toward Clean Water: Alternatives
for Action Volume 1, Draft En-
vironmental Impact Assessment —
Chapter 5: Industrial Wastewater
Disposal," Old Colony Planning
Council, 1977.
3.21.16. "The Quality & Potential Pro-
blems of Groundwater in Coastal •
Sussex County, Delaware," Coas-
tal Sussex Water Quality Program,
March, 1977.
3.21.17. "Monitoring Nonpoint Source Pol-
lution in Coastal Sussex County,"
Coastal Sussex Water Quality Pro-
gram, Nov., 1977.
3.21.18. "A Report on the Characteristics
& Attitudes of New Residents in
the Coastal Sussex Water Quality
Program Study Area," Coastal Sus-
sex Water Quality Program, Nov.,
1977.
3.21.19. "Evaluation of Existing Physical
Water Pollution Control Mechan-
isms for Industrial Sources,"
Central Mass RPC, Feb., 1977.
3.21.20. "Industrial Wastewater Survey
Data," Central Mass RPC, July,
1977.
3.21.21. "Potential Industrial Discharge
Problem Areas," Central Mass RPC,
October, 1976.
3.21.22. "Industrial Sources," Berkshire
County RPC, November, 1976.
3.21.23. "Industrial Point Wastewater
Source Problems," Erie/Niagara
Counties RPB, Dec., 1977, 42
pgs.
3.21.24. "Industrial Survey," Montachu-
sett-Nashua Areawide WQMP, 1977,
83 pages.
3.21.25. "Dispersion of Proposed Theodore
Industrial Park Effluents in
Mobile Bay, Hydraulic Model In-
vestigation," S. Alabama RPC,
March, 1977.
3.21.26. "Wastewater Treatment & Reuse:
Interim Report No. 1," Clark
County 208, Dec., 1977.
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3.21.27. "Industrial Wastewater Sources: Al-
ternative Pollution Areas," Central
Mass. RFC, February, 1977.
3.21.28. "The Impact of Pretreatment Stan-
dards on Worcester Industries,"
Central Mass RPC, April 1977.
3.21.29. "Industrial Development: Prospects
and Policies, New Castle County,"
New Castle County 208, April, 1976.
3.21.30. "Industrial Policy Analysis," New
Castle County 208, Sept., 1975.
3.21.31. "Preliminary New Castle County In-
dustrial Land Needs Projections
& Allocations," New Castle County
208, March 1975.
3.21.32. "Industrial Land needs Study In-
terim Report," New Castle County
208, January 1975.
3.21.33. "208 Industrial Waste Treatment
System Needs," Nassau Suffolk RPB.
3.21.34. "Refuse Power Plant Technology.
State of the Art Review," Nassau-
Suffolk Regional Ping. Board, Dec.,
1977.
3.21.35. "Municipal. Lakeside and Industrial
Wastewater Treatment," Northeast
Michigan COG, Feb., 1978.
3.21.36. "Public Law 92-500 and EWGCC Ac-
tivities," East-West Gateway Coordi-
nating Committee, March, 1975.
XXII. LANDFILLS
3.22.1. "Technical Memorandum: Pembroke Land-
fill," Old Colony Planning Council,
1976.
3.22.2. "Technical Memorandum: Rockland Land-
fill," Old Colony Planning Council,
1976.
3.22.3. "Analysis of Water Quality Impact of
Landfills," Boston MAPC, Jan., 1976.
3.22.4. "Landfill Sampling Analysis," Boston
MAPC, June, 1977.
3.22.5. "Orange County Pollution Control
Department Landfill Leachate Pro-
posal," East Central Florida Re-
gional Planning Council.
3.22.6. "Preliminary Evaluation of Land
Treatment in the Washington Area,"
Washington COG, January, 1978.
3.22.7. "Identification and Evaluation of
Sanitary Landfill Problems," Mon-
tachusett - Nashua Areawide WQMP,
1977, 17 pages.
XXIII. POINT SOURCES
3.23.1. "Control of Water Pollution From
Point Sources," Lakes Region Ping.
Commission, December, 1977.
3.23.2. "Characterize Potential Point
Sources," Lakes Region Planning
Commission, October, 1976.
3.23.3. "Characterize Existing and Planned
Point Sources," Lakes Region Ping.
Commission, October, 1976.
3.23.4. "Nonpoint Sources of Pollution in
GERPDC Planning Area," Greater
Egypt Regional Ping. & Development
Commission, April, 1978, 36 pgs.
3.23.5. "Continuous & Intermittent Point
Source Wasteload Projections
Killeen-Temple 208 Program," Cen-
tral Texas COG, Oct., 1977, 52 pgs.
3.23.6. "Facilities Report for Region V,"
GLS Region V Ping. & Development
Commission, April, 1978.
3.23.7. "Point Sources Inventory Report,"
GLS Region V Ping. & Development
Commission, June, 1977.
3.23.8. "Point Source Wasteload Projection
Report," GLS Region V Ping. & De-
velopment Commission, July, 1977.
3.23.9. "Point Source Inventory," West
Michigan Shoreline Regional De-
velopment Commission, December,
1977, 397 pages.
3.23.10. "Initial Industrial Source Ping.,"
Berkshire County RPC, July, 1976.
3.23.11. "Point Sources," Greater Egypt
RP and Development Commission,
March, 1978.
3.23.12. "State of the Art of Pollution
Control for Southeastern Wiscon-
sin," Southeast Wisconsin RP Coun-
cil July 1977, 145 pages.
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3.23.13. "Wasteload Allocation Recommenda-
tions," Indiana Heartland Coordi-
nating Commission, Dec., 1976, 194
pages.
3.23.14. "Cost Effectiveness Evaluations of
Point and Nonpoint Source Control
Needs," East Central Florida Re-
gional Planning Council.
3.23.15. "Review of Existing Point Source
Waste Loadings," Coastal Sussex
Water Quality Program, November,
1976.
3.23.16. "Identify and Screen Alternative
Point Source Controls," Lakes Re-
gion Planning Commission, Sept.,
1976.
3.23.17. "Point Source Report," Lower Rio
Grande Valley Development Council.
3.23.18. "Evaluation of Point Sources and
the Construction Grants Priority
System," Southeastern COG, May,
1977, 70 pages, $2.00.
3.23.19. "Alternative Techniques for Con-
trolling Point Source Water Pollu-
tion in the Lakes Region," Lakes
Region Planning Commission, July,
1977.
3.23.20. "Point Pollution Sources in Mobile
& Baldwin Counties," S. Alabama
RFC, March 1978.
3.23.21. "Narrative Discussion of Point
Source Work Element, Municipal &
Industrial Discharges," S. Alabama
RPC, October 1977.
3.23.22. "Significant Industrial Point
Source Inventory, Indian Nations
COG, January 1978.
3.23.23. "Areawide & Subarea Treatment Al-
ternatives," First Tennessee-Vir-
ginia Development District, March
1978, 37 pages.
3.23.24. "Point Source Inventory Report,
Killeen-Temple 208 Program," Cen-
tral Texas COG, October 1977, 97
pages.
3.23.25. "Municipal Point Wastewater Source
Problems/Analysis," Erie Niagara
Counties RPB, Dec. 1977, 118 pages.
3.23.26. "Subsurface Water Management -
Interim Report #2," Clark County
208, Sept., 1977.
3.23.27. "Wastewater Flows and Sewage
Facilities," Ocean County Ping.
Board, Jan., 1978, 70 pages.
3.23.28. "Sludge Treatment Processes &
Cost," First Tennessee-Virginia
Development District, January,
1978, 10 pages.
3.23.29. "Evaluation and Selection of
Areawide and Subarea Plans,"
First Tennessee-Virginia Develop-
ment District, April, 1978, 24
pages.
3.23.30. "Review of Non-Domestic Point
Source Discharges," New Castle
County 208, June, 1976.
3.23.31. "Point Source Sampling Program,"
Ark-Texas Council of Governments,
August, 1977, 18 pages.
3.23.32. "Inventory of Industrial and
Municipal Point Source Dischar-
ges," Ark-Texas Council of Gov-
ernments, August 1977, 146 pages.
3.23.33. "Assessment of Industrial Point
Pollution Sources & Controls,
Report #3," W. Alabama Regional
Planning & Development Council,
July, 1977.
3.23.34. "Assessment of Industrial Point
Pollution Sources & Controls,
Report #2," W. Alabama Regional
Planning & Development Council,
Sept., 1976.
3.23.35. "Assessment of Industrial Point
Pollution Sources and Controls,
Report #1," W. Alabama Regional
Planning & Development Council,
August, 1976.
3.23.36. "Interim Report for Point Source
Wasteload Allocations; Oliver &
Warrior Pools, Black Warrior
River," W. Alabama PDC, November,
1976.
3.23.37. "Vol. IV Point Source Control,"
S.W. Illinois Planning Commission,
April 1978.
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3.23.38. "Refined Institutional Alternatives
for Point Source Control," Atlanta
Regional Commission, December
1977.
3.23.39. "Point Source Inventory," Southern
Tier RPDC, Sept., 1976, 206 pages.
3.23.40. "Final Point Source Alternative,"
East-West Gateway Coordinating
Committee, December, 1977.
3.23.41. "Municipal and Industrial Controls
Measures," East-West Gateway Coor-
dinating Committee, June, 1977.
3.23.42. "Municipal and Industrial Non-
structural Control Measures," East-
West Gateway Coordinating Committee,
June, 1977.
XXIV. PUBLIC PARTICIPATION
3.24.1. "Public Participation Documentation,"
Indian Nations COG, April 1978.
3.24.2. "Guideline for Public Participation
in the 208 Planning Program," Berk-
shire County RFC, May 1976.
3.24.3. "A Report on Citizen Participation
in EDATA's 208 Planning Program,"
Eastgate Development & Transporta-
tion Agency, June 1977.
3.24.4. "Summary of Public Participation,"
Erie and Niagara Counties RPB,
Vols. I, II. & III.
3.24.5. "Community Involvement in Solution
of Water Quality Problems for Lake
Fenwick, Forbes Creek & the Duwa-
mish," Municipality of Metro-Seattle,
January 1978, 60 pages.
3.24.6. "King County Water Quality Study -
A Random Public Opinion Survey,"
Municipality of Metro Seattle, Oct.,
1976, 37 pages.
3.24.7. "Summary of Public Participation in
the 1976-77 208 Program," Municipal-
ity of Metro Seattle, 1978, 400 pgs.
3.24.8. "The Metro Solution - A Study of the
Origin and Development of its Water
Quality Enterprise," Municipality of
Metro Seattle, 1978, 40 pages.
3.24.9. "The Bellevue Experience: A Study
of Social, Political & Environ-
mental Action," Municipality of
Metro Seattle, 1976, 80 pages.
3.24.10. "Citizen Involvement in Environ-
mental Management Planning," New
Castle County 208, March 1977-
3.24.11. "Cost of Public Participation in
the New Castle County Areawide
Waste Treatment Management Pro-
gram," New Castle County 208,
November 1975.
3.24.12. "Public Participation in the New
Castle County Areawide Waste
Treatment Management Program,"
New Castle County 208, November,
1975.
3.24.13. "Citizen Participation," Nassau-
Suffolk Regional Planning Board.
3.24.14. "Citizen Participation," Lewis &
Clark RCD.
3.24.15. "Public Hearings & Resolutions of
Support," Northeast Michigan COG,
May 1978.
3.24.16. "Clean Water Program Activities,"
Northeast Michigan COG, May 1978.
3.24.17. "Vol. II: Public Involvement,"
S.W. Illinois Planning Commission,
May 1978.
3.24.18. "Handbook for Public Involvement
in 208 Planning," Atlanta Regional
Commission, June 1977.
3.24.19. "Public Participation Report,"
Southern Tier RPDC, January 1978,
100 pages.
3.24.20. "Dirty Words," East-West Gateway
Coordinating Committee.
3.24.21. "208 Water Quality Program Moves
Ahead," East-West Gateway Coordi-
nating Committee, October 1976.
3.24.22. "Slide Show and Script," East-
West Gateway Coordinating
Committee, April 1976.
3.24.23. "Organizational Policies for 208
Areawide Citizens Committee and
Organizational Policies for 208
Areawide Policy Committee," East-
West Gateway Coordinating Commit-
tee, February 1976.
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3.24.24. "208 People Participation Ping.,"
East-West Gateway Coordinating
Committee, March 1976.
3.24.25. "Citizen Participation in Water
Quality Planning," East-West Gate-
way Coordinating Committee, Dec.,
1975.
3.24.26. "208 Water Quality Glossary," East-
West Gateway Coordinating Committee,
January 1976.
3.24.27. "Staff Notes on the Coalition's
Proposal for Citizen Participation
in 208 Planning," East-West Gateway
Coordinating Committee, July 1975.
3.24.28. "Workshop III Report/1 East-West
Gateway Coordinating Committee,
December 1977.
XXV. SEPTIC SYSTEMS
3.25.1. "Septic Tank and Cesspool Operation
and Maintenance," Old Colony Ping.
Council, 1977.
3.25.2. "Septic Systems and Groundwater
Quality: a Literature Survey," New
Castle County,208, June 1978.
3.25.3. "Analysis of the Impact of Septic
Systems on the Surface of Groundwater
in Acton, Mass.," Boston MAPC, June
1977.
3.25.4. "Leachate Formation in Solid Waste
Disposal Sites," Boston MAPC, June
1977.
3.25.5. "Septic Systems: How They Work and
How to Keep Them Working," South-
eastern Regional Planning & Economic
Development Commission, April 1977,
13 pages.
3.25.6. "Sludge and Residuals," Southeastern
Regional Planning & Economic Develop-
ment Commission, March 1977, 51 pgs.
3.25.7. "Investigation of Septic Leachate
Discharges into Winona Lake, Lake
Winnipesaukee and Ossipee Lake,"
Lakes Region Planning Commission,
October 1977.
3.25.8. "Nonpoint Sources Water Quality
Study," Southern Maine Regional
Planning Commission, June, 1977.
3.25.9. "The Conversion of Seasonal to
Year-Round Homes," Southern Rock-
ingham Regional Planning District
Commission, Sept., 1976, 145 pgs.
3.25.10. "Septic Tank Study," Fox Valley
WQ Planning Agency," Feb., 1978,
50 pages.
3.25.11. "Coliform Bacteria Loadings and
Dynamics," Coastal Sussex Water
Quality Program, November, 1977.
3.25.12. "Report on Nonpoint Source Pol-
lution," Greater Portland Council
of Governments, January 1978.
3.25.13. "Technical Memorandum: Determin-
ing the Magnitude and Extent of
a Need for a Public Sewage Sys-
tem," Old Colony Planning Council,
1977-
3.25.14. "Regional Septage Disposal Alter-
natives," Boston MAPC, Dec., 1977.
3.25.15. "Analysis & Estimation of Dis-
charges From Waterfront Septic
Tanks, Tidal Marshes, & Recrea-
tional Boating," Coastal Sussex
Water Quality Program, May 1977-
3.25.16. "Part VI - Appendix A: Sewerless
Methods of Household Waste Dis-
posal," W. Michigan Shoreline
Regional Development Commission,
Summer, 1977, 35 pages.
3.25.17. "Septic Tank Study," Blue Rib-
bons of the Big Sky Country.
3.25.18. "On-Site Wastewater Disposal,"
Snohomish County Planning Dept.,
December 1977, 126 pages.
3.25.19. "Groundwater Conditions," Nassau-
Suffolk Regional Planning Board,
December 1977, 59 pages.
3.25.20. "Septage Management in the Sou-
thern Rockingham Region," South-
ern Rockingham Regional Planning
District Commission, Oct.-, 1976,
40 pages.
3.25.21. "The Impact of Unsewered Develop-
ment on Water Quality," GLS Re-
gion V Planning & Development
Commission, April 1978.
10
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3.25.22.
3.25.23.
3.25.24.
3.25.25.
3.25.26.
3.25.27.
3.25.28.
3.25.29.
3.25.30.
3.25.31.
3.25.32.
3.25.33.
d\
"Septic Tank - Leach Field Systems,1
Southern Rockingham Regional Ping.'
Commission, 1976.
"What Are The Options: A Handbook
of Alternatives for Wastewater
Management," Southeastern Regional
Planning & Economic Development
Commission, June 1976, 24 pages.
"Review of Residual Waste Genera-
tion Sources & Disposal Programs,"
New Castle County 208, September
1976.
"Wastewater Treatment System Needs,1
S. Alabama RPC, June 1977.
"Sanitary Water Quality Responses
to Fecal Coliform Loadings Origina-
ting From Urban Stormwater Runoff,"
S. Alabama RPC, January 1978.
"Local Options for Controlling Pol-
lution from Septic Tanks and Storm-
water Runoff," Central Mass RPC,
March 1977.
"A Homeowner's Guide to Septic
Tanks," S.W. Florida RPC, August
1977, $1.00 per copy.
"Septic Tank Practices a Guide to
the Conservation and Re-use of
Household Wastewaters," Montachu-
sett-Nashua Areawide WQMP, 1977,
76 pages.
"Septage Disposal Within Berkshire
County 208 Area," Berkshire County
RPC, July 1976.
"On-Site Sewage Disposal and Sep-
tage Handling in Central Mass,"
Central Mass RPC, November 1977.
"Septic Systems - a Case Study,"
New Castle County 208, August 1977.
"Early Action Study of Effect of
Septic Tanks on Areawide Water
Quality," Comprehensive Planning
Organization of San Diego Region,
November 1977, 28 pages.
XXVI. STANDARDS
3.26.1. "Industrial Program Elements: Im-
pact on Economic Growth, Anti-
degradation Policy and Water
Quality," Southeastern Regional
Planning and Economic Development
Commission, March, 1977, 74 pgs.
3.26.2. "Report to Indiana Stream Pol-
lution Control Board Water Quality
Task Force," Indiana Heartland
Coordinating Commission, February,
1978, 52 pages.
3.26.3. "State Standards and Regulation*,"
Regional Planning Council.
3.26.4. "Development of Criteria for Eval-
uation of Solutions," Chariton
Valley Regional Services Agency.
3.26.5. "Water Quality Standards of Illi-
nois, Indiana and Wisconsin," or
Northeastern Illinois Planning
Commission, April, 1977.
3.26.6. "The Water Quality Standards Is-
sue," Indiana Heartland Coordi-
nating Commission, December 1977,
71 pages.
3.26.7. "Existing State Water Quality Stan-
dards," East Central Florida Re-
gional Planning Council.
3.26.8. "Proposed Changes to State Wat«r
Quality Standards," East Central
Florida Regional Planning Council.
3.26.9. "A Guide to Minnesota's Proposed
Revision of Water Quality Stan-
dards Regulations," Minnesota
Pollution Control Agency, July
1977, 25 pages.
3.26.10. "Executive Summary of the Final
Water Quality Report for the Big
Cypress Study Area," S.W. Florida
RPC, $11.30 per copy.
3.26.11. "Executive Summary, 208 Program
WQ Study of the Lemon Bay Couplax
Study Areas," S.W. Florida RPC,
$1.00 per copy.
3.26.12. "Analysis of Urban Stormwater
Runoff and Combined Sewer Over-
flows in the Boston Metro Area,"
Boston MAPC, March 1978.
11
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3.26.13. "Basic Stormwater Management & Pol- 3.26.26.
lution Abatement Ordinance," East
Central Florida Regional Planning
Council.
3.26.14. "Bozeman Creek Urban Pollution 3.26.27.
Study," Blue Ribbons of the Big Sky
Country.
3.26.15. "calibration of Stormwater Load Gen- 3.26.28.
eration Model (STORM)"." S. Alabama
RFC, April 1977.
3.26.16. "Characteristics of Non-point Source 3.26.29.
Pollution and Urban Runoff," S.E.
Regional Planning & Economic Devel-
opment Commission, Dec., 1975, 72
pages. 3.26.30.
3.26.17. "Consequences of a No-Action Alter-
native on Urban Nonpoint Pollution
in Southeast Michigan," Southeast
Michigan Council of Governments, 3.26.31.
February 1978, 49 pages.
3.26.18. "Ellis Brett Pond Section 314 Appli-
cation," Old Colony Planning Council,
1976.
3.26.19. "Inventory of Non-Domestic Dischar- 3.26.32.
gers to the Wastewater Collection
System in New Castle County., New 3.26.33.
Castle Ccunty 208, December 1975.
3.26.20. "Local Options for Controlling Pol-
lution From Septic Tanks and Storm-
water Runoff," Central Mass RFC,
March 1977.
3.26.21. "Modeling in Coastal Sussex County 3.26.34.
for Nonpoint Source Pollution,"
Coastal Sussex Water Quality Pro-
gram, November 1977. 3.26.35.
3.26.22. "Methodological Procedures for Area-
wide Non-Point Loading Estimation,
E.E.A.," Old Colony Planning 3.26.36.
Council, 1977.
3.26.23. "Monitoring Nonpoint Source Pol-
lution in Coastal Sussex County," 3.26.37.
Coastal Sussex Water Quality Pro-
gram, November 1977.
3.26.24. "Non-Point Estimates Analysis for 3.26.38.
the City of Brockton, E.E.A.,"
Old Colony Planning Council, 1976.
3.26.25. "Nonpoint Source Pollution Control
Needs, Little Rock Metro Area Urban
Study, Pulaski & Saline Counties,
Arkansas," Metroplan - Arkansas,
"Nonpoint Sources Pollution Po-
tential and List of Feasible
Control Measures," Phoenix Urban
Study. May 1977.
"Nonpoint Sources Report," Lower
Rio Grande Valley Regional Devel-
opment Commission.
"Possible Methods to Control Ur-
ban Runoff Pollution," Municipal-
ity of Anchorage, May 1978.
"Prev^ntative and Corrective Mea-
sures for Stormwater Pollution,"
Northeastern Illinois Planning
Commission, December, 1977.
"Quantitative Estimation of Urban
Stromwater Runoff Loadings to
Mobile Bay, Alabama," S. Alabama
RPC, October, 1977.
"Projections of Nonpoint Sources
and Urban Runoff," Southeastern
Regional Planning & Economic
Development Commission, Sept.,
1976, 71 pages.
"Rainfall Analysis of the OCPC
Area E.E.A.," Old Colony, 1976.
"Report on Facilities Planning
Update, Urban Runoff and Storm
Drainage, Sedimentation & Erosion,
and Sludge Disposal," Southern
Kennebec Valley RPC, September,
1976, 22 pages.
"Report on Nonpoint Source Pol-
lution," Greater Portland Council
of Governments, January, 1978.
"A Report on Perspective on
Stormwater Management," New Castle
County 208, August 1976.
"A Report & Perspective on Storm-,
water Management - Two Vclumes,"
New Castle County 208, Nov. 1976.
"Review of Management Options for
Control of Stormwater Runoff,"
Central Mass RPC, March 1977.
"Analysis of Stormwater Pollution
Control Management Options,"
Montachusett-Nashua Areawide WQMP,
1976, 50 pages.
12
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3.26.39. "Review of Management Options for 3.26.52.
Control of Storawater Runoff,"
Montachusett-Nashua Areawide WQMP
1977, 66 pages.
3.26.40. "Section 208 Stormwater Measurement
Program Results, E.E.A.," Old Colony 3.26.53.
Planning Council, 1977.
3.26.41. "State of the Art of Water Pollution
Control for Southeastern Wisconsin,
Vol. 3 - Urban Stormwater Runoff," 3.26.54.
Southeast Wisconsin Regional Ping.
Council, July 1977, 61 pages.
3.26.42. "Stormwater Management," Ocean Coun- 3.26.55.
ty Planning Board, March 1978, 157
pages.
3.26.43. "Stormwater Management Practices 3.26.56.
Manual," East Central Florida Re-
gional Planning Council.
3.26.44. "Stormwater Management Procedures
and Methods," Snohomish County Ping. 3.26.57.
Department, September 1977, 273 pgs.
3.26.45. "Stormwater Pollutant Generation 3.26.58.
Functions," East Central Florida
Regional Planning Council. 3.26.59.
3.26.46. "Stormwater Quality Summary."
New Castle County 208, September, 3.26.60.
1975.
3.26.47. "Structural and Non-Structural Tech-
niques Summary for Management & Con- 3.26.61.
trol of Stormwater Pollution," New
Castle County 208, November 1975.
3.26.48. "Summary of Responses to Stormwater 3.26.62.
Management Questionnaire," Central
Mass RFC, February 1977.
3.26.49. "Surface Water Management: Interim 3.26.63.
Report No. 1," Clark County 208,
June 1977.
3.26.50. "Toward Clean Water: A Program for
Action," Old Colony Planning Council,
1978.
3.26.51. "Toward Clean Water: Alternatives
for Action, Vol. 1, Draft Environ-
mental Impact Assessment, Chapter
6: Urban Runoff/Construction & De-
velopment," Old Colony Ping Council,
1977.
"208 Report Vol. Ill Preventitive
Measures to Abate the Pollution of
Stormwater Runoff as Part of an
Areawide WQM Plan," Eastgate De-
velopment & Transportation Agency.
"Upstream Phosphours: Loadings
Attributable to Stormwater Runoff
(Blackstone River above UBWPAD)."
Central Mass RPC, March 1977.
"Urban Land Use Category: Pollutant
Loadings," East Central Florida Re-
gional Planning Council.
"Urban Nonpoint Methodology Report,'
Indiana Heartland Coordinating
Commission, August 1977, 178 pages.
"Urban Nonpoint Source Pollution
in GLS Region 5," GLS Region 5
Planning & Development Commission,
April 1978.
"Urban Runoff," Berkshire County
RFC, March 1976.
"Urban Runoff," Berkshire County
RPC, November 1976.
"Urban Runoff," Minnesota Pollution
Control Agency, May 1978.
"Urban Storm Runoff Problems/An-
alysis," Erie & Niagara Counties
RPB, December 1977, 174 pages.
"Urban Stormwater Data on Residual
& Commercial Sampling Sites," S.
Alabama RPC, April 1977.
"208 Urban & Industrial Stormwater
Needs," Nassau Suffolk Regional
Ping. Board.
"Management Analysis and Alterna-
tives for Metropolitan Stormwater
Runoff," Northeast Michigan COG,
November 1977.
13
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EPA Form 2360-1 (Rev. 4-75) PREVIOUS EDTION MAY BE USED UNTIL SUPPLY is EXHAUSTED.
•V U.S GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 1975—628-869
UNITED STATES
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
RETURN AFTER FIVE DAYS
POSTAGE AMD FEES PAID
-b. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
EPA-33;
US. MAIL
OFFICIAL BUSINESS
PENALTY FOR PRIVATE USE, $800
• III
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