Pesticide Use By Federal Agencies in Idaho, Oregon,
and Washington
Pesticide Branch
Air and Toxics Division
EPA Region 10
September, 1985
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
SECTION I
Introduction 1
Scope i
Methodol ogy i
Constrai nts i i
Major Findings & Comments ii
Recommendati ons i i i
SECTION II
i
Federal Agency Narrative Descriptions
Department of Agriculture
Agricultural Research Service 1
Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service 2-3
Forest Service 4-5
Department of Energy
Bonneville Power Administration 6
Idaho Operati ons Office 7
Washington Operations Office 8
Department of the Interior
Bureau of Indian Affairs 9-10
Bureau of Land Management 11-12
Bureau of Reel amati on 13-14
Nati onal Park Service 15
Fish and Wildlife Service 16-17
Department of Justice
Drug Enforcement Administration 18-19
Department of Transportation
Federal Avi ati on Admi ni strati on 20
Military Agencies
Army Corps of Engineers 21
Department of the Army 22
Department of the Ai r Force 23
Department of the Navy 24-25
SECTION III
Idaho data forms
Oregon data forms
Washington data forms
Appendices Prepared by:
Bob Freimark
Pesticides Section
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SECTION I
INTRODUCTION
SCOPE
METHODOLOGY
CONSTRAINTS
FINDINGS
RECOMMENDATIONS
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INTRODUCTION
This research project was proposed by the Pesticides and Toxic
Substances Branch (EPA Region 10) to fill in data gaps in EPA's knowledge
of Federal Agency pesticide use and disposal.
This document is divided into several components. The first
component includes the Table of Contents, Introduction, Scope,
Methodology, and Findings and Recommendations. The second component
contains the Narrative Descriptions for each agency. The third component
is divided into three parts and contains the data forms for Idaho, Oregon,
and Washington respectively. The fourth component is the Appendix and
contains maps and compilations which may be useful.
The project is not intended to be all inclusive but rather to provide
an overview of the magnitude of Federal agency pesticide use and disposal.
SCOPE
EPA Region 10 encompasses Alaska, Idaho, Oregon, and Washington.
Alaska was not included in the project to avoid duplication of effort
(EPA's Alaska Operation Office is researching pesticide use information
for the entire State).
This research project concentrated on the Federal agencies most
likely to use large quantities and/or potent types of pesticides.
METHODOLOGY
The process for selecting which Federal agencies to research was done
by phone interviewing pesticide inspectors of the Washington Department of
Agriculture, Idaho Department of Agriculture, and the Oregon Department of
Agriculture. In person interviews with EPA regional and national staff
knowledgeable about federal facilities and about pesticide use in the
Northwest was also helpful in targeting agencies to research.
Federal agencies were interviewed by phone and encouraged to send
available information. Agencies were asked to provide the most recent
information available concerning its pesticide use and disposal.
Information requested concerning use included: pesticide common and trade
names, quantities used, geographic location applied, and target species
(pest). Information on disposal included: common and trade names,
quantities, disposal methods, and geographic location of disposed excess
pesticides and pesticide containers.
Additional research was conducted by reviewing RCRA lists and
identifying agencies which had notified EPA that it had generated
hazardous waste.
Data was compiled on a form entitled "Data Form - Federal
Facilities/Pesticides". This form was used in an attempt to standardize
all acquired information to improve the data's readability and
understandability. A narrative form was used to describe each Federal
agency, the agency's use and disposal of pesticides, and to identify areas
of concern.
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Most agencies provided pesticide quantity information for the
pesticides' active ingredients. Pesticides used in quantities under 10
Ibs. per year were not included in the survey.
CONSTRAINTS
Because of the short time frame available for response, information
requested from Federal agencies was limited to already compiled and/or
readily available information. This was also done to reduce the burden of
the request.
Some agencies did not have precise recordkeeping systems and/or did
not care to cooperate fully. Gaps in the data presented reflects this
limitation. «
MAJOR FINDINGS & COMMENTS
1) Seventeen federal agencies use pesticides on a regular basis in
Idaho, Oregon and/or Washington.
2) Federal agency staff were sensitive about providing pesticide
use and disposal information.
a) All agencies but two were cooperative in providing
pesticide use/disposal data. The non-cooperating agencies
were:
Agricultural Research Service
(Dept. of Agriculture)
Drug Enforcement Administrtaion
(Dept. of Justice)
b) National and regional level federal agency staff were
especially sensitive about providing pesticide disposal
information. Agency staff either did not wish to provide
disposal information and/or did not have a good
understanding of what was happening at the
application/disposal level. The usual agency response to
disposal questions were:
no excess pesticides exist. Pesticides which are
procurred are all used up.
pesticide containers are disposed of as directed
on the pesticide container label.
certified, private contractors are responsible
for disposal activities.
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3) Federal agency pesticide recordkeeping systems vary greatly.
a) Some agencies track pesticides actually used while other
agencies' record systems consist of storing pesticide use
proposals which agency field offices submit for review and
approval. Once approved, field offices can apply any
quantities up to the maximum amount listed on its proposal.
b) Recordkeeping was either by each month, by fiscal year, or
by calendar year.
c) Pesticide quantities, target species, and/or application
locations were sometimes not provided or sometimes provided
in varying degrees of preciseness*
d) Some agencies had up-to-date data while others had data
which had not been updated for several years.
4) Some federal agencies possess banned and/or suspended pesticides
which their staff do not know how to dispose of.
The Bureau of Indian Affairs (Warm Springs
Agency-Oregon) has 14 gallons of a mixture of
2,4,-D and 2,4,5-T.
The Dept. of Navy has quantities of 2,4,5-T and
DDT.
5) Many agencies are using large quantities of pesticides
identified by EPA's Office of Pesticide Programs as strong leachers
and potential groundwater contaminants.
RECOMMENDATIONS
1) Research what pesticides (banned, suspended, and/or unwanted)
are currently stored on federal facilities or land.
2) Survey pesticide applicators (agency staff and/or private
contractors) to determine where excess pesticides and pesticide
containers are disposed of on federal land.
3) Encourage agencies to maintain current and more precise records
of pesticides actually applied.
4) Develop and implement Memorandums-of-Understanding (or informal
agreements) wereby regional agency staff will provide EPA Region 10
with annual pesticide use information.
5) Develop a pesticide use form which is. easy (and useful) for
agencies to use and which will present data in a format easily
entered into EPA's database system.
6) Notify federal agencies using pesticides identified by EPA's
Office of Pesticide Programs as probable leachers and potential
contaminants that alternative pesticides should be considered.
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SECTION II
FEDERAL AGENCY NARRATIVE STATEMENTS
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AGENCY: Agricultural Research Service
Dept. of Agriculture
AGENCY DESCRIPTION:
The Agricultural Research Service (ARS) administers research programs
for animal and plant production, the use and improvement of soil, water,
and air; the processing, storage and distribution of farm products; and
human nutrition.
The ARS has jurisdiction over 32,463 acres in Idaho, 14,508 acres in
Oregon, and 173 acres in Washington. The ARS Western Region includes
Idaho, Oregon, and Washington.
DATA PROVIDED:
Phone conversations with ARS staff indicate a variety of pesticides
are used regularly and there is systematic recordkeeping of pesticide
use. ARS staff said annual pesticide use data would be sent but to date
(9/23/85), no data has been received (despite 3 reminder phone calls, the
last being on 9/18/85). ARS staff phoned on 9/25/85 and said its data
would arrive soon.
PESTICIDE USE AMD DISPOSAL:
Unknown
FUTURE USE:
Unknown
AREAS OF CONCERN:
The ARS appears to be uncooperative in providing pesticide
use/disposal information. By not providing such information ARS fosters
suspicion that it is using pesticides in a manner which would be
disapproved of at EPA.
INFORMATIONAL RESOURCES:
Richard Parry 344-2734
Agricultural Research Service
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AGENCY: Animal & Plant
Health Inspection Service
Department of Agriculture
AGENCY DESCRIPTION; The Animal & Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS)
conducts regulatory and control programs to protect and improve animal and
plant health in the United States. APHIS is divided into two components;
Plant Protection and Quarantine, and Veterinary Services. The Plant
Protection and Quarantine Division administers cooperative plant
protection and domestic quarantine programs for control and eradication of
insects, disease, weeds, and nematodes of economic importance. The
Veterinary Services Division administers Federal-State cooperative
programs to control and eradicate animal pests and diseases. Idaho,
Oregon, Washington, and Alaska are in the Western Regional Office of
APHIS.
DATA PROVIDED: The data is for pesticides used during fiscal year 1985
(as of August 20, 1985) for the Plant Protection and Quarantine division
of APHIS. APHIS did not anticipate any additional pesticide applications
between August 20, 1985 and the end of fiscal year 1985. Pesticide
quantities are for active ingredients.
PESTICIDE USE AND DISPOSAL: One of the primary functions of the Plant
Protection and Quarantine Division is to respond to pest outbreaks using
control and eradication programs. In 1985 in Idaho, Oregon, and
Washington there was a pest problem with grasshoppers. In 1985 in Oregon,
a pest problem existed with gypsy moths. The Plant Protection and
Quarantine (PPQ) division developed and implemented cooperative control
programs involving APHIS, State governments, and private landowners to
control both pest outbreaks.
The Veterinary Services division reported that no pesticides were
used for FY 85.
Most pesticide applications are contracted out to commercial
applicators who utilize all the pesticides they acquire.
FUTURE USE: Anticipated pests for FY 86 include grasshoppers and gypsy
moths. Quantities of pesticides applied depend on the extent of the pest
problem.
Currently, Federal agencies cannot use carbaryl, trichlorofon,
acephate and diflubenzuron in control programs in Oregon. As of January
1, 1986 Federal agencies nationwide cannot use the abovementioned
pesticides. This is the result of a April 26, 1985 court ruling by James
A. Redden (a U.S. District Judge). Judge Redden stated that the "worst
case analysis" that is required for the Final Environmental Impact
Statement for Gypsy Moth Suppression and Eradication Projects is
inadequate because it fails to communicate necessary information to the
persons entitled to be so informed.
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AREAS OF CONCERN:
Not apparent at this time.
INFORMATIONAL RESOURCES:
Andy Adams - Assistant Regional Director, Regional Office,
FTS-460-4364
Gypsy Moth Suppression and Eradiction Projects FEIS - 1985
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AGENCY: U.S. Forest Service
Department of Agriculture
AGENCY DESCRIPTION: The Forest Service manages the natural resources on
45,763,377 acres of National Forest land in Idaho, Oregon, and
Washington. Examples of managed natural resources include timber, range
wildlife, water, wilderness, and recreation sites.
Three Forest Service Regional offices have jurisdiction for National
Forests in Idaho, Oregon, and Washington. Region 1 (northern region)
covers three National Forests in the panhandle of Idaho and include: the
Clearwater National Forest, the Idaho Panhandle National Forests (3), and
the Nez Perce National Forest. Region 4 (Intermountain Region) has
jurisdiction over seven National Forests in southern Idaho including;
Boise National Forest (N.F.), Caribou N.F., Challis N.F., Payette N.F.,
Salmon N.F., Sawtooth N.F., and Targhee N.F. Region 6 (Pacific Northwest
Region) contains nineteen national forests in Oregon and Washington
including: Deschutes N.F., Fremont N.F., Malheur N.F., Mt. Hood N.F.,
Ochoco N.F., Rogue River N.F., Siskiyou N.F., Siuslaw N.F., Umatilla N.F.,
Umpqua N.F., Wai Iowa-Whitman N.F., Willamette N.F., Winema N.F., Colville
N.F., Gifford Pinchot N.F., Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie N.F., Okanogan N.F.,
Olympic N.F., and Wenatchee N.F.
All national forests are comprised of ranger districts (usually 4 or
5).
DATA PROVIDED:
The USFS keeps records for pesticides actually used furing the fiscal
year. Ranger districts provide its records to its national forest. The
national forest compiles the ranger district records and sends the
compilation to its regional office. The regional office compiles the
national forest records and sends the compilation to Washington, D.C.
[Pesticide quantities are for active ingredients ].
The attached data was provided by the regional offices for FY 84.
For more specific location information, individual national forests were
contacted by telephone. Data on Deschutes National Forest's unwanted
pesticides was obtained from a Notification of Hazardous Waste Activity
the forest sent to the RCRA Division of EPA.
PESTICIDE USE AND DISPOSAL:
The USFS uses pesticides primarily for its timber management program
and to control noxious weeds. Pesticide use for 1984 and 1985 has
decreased significantly when compared with pesticide use in 1983 and
before 1983. The decreased use is the result of a current court
injunction preventing Federal agencies from spraying pesticides.
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In Region 1, all reported pesticide use occurred at the Coeur d'Alene
Nursery located on the Idaho Panhandle National Forests.
In Region 4, pesticide use was reported by the following national
forests: Caribou, Payette, Salmon, Sawtooth, and Targhee.
In Region 6, the national forests reporting no pesticide use
included: Siuslaw, Colville, Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie, Okanogan, Olympic, and
Uenatchee. It is interesting to note that of the 13 forests reporting
pesticide usage for FY 84, 11 forests use strychnine for rodent control.
Most pesticide applications are contracted out and so the contractor may
or may not have excess pesticides.
FUTURE USE:
Pesticide usage can be expected to rise to its 1983 levels if the
court injunction is lifted and if the timber industry stabilizes.
AREAS OF CONCERN:
Fairfield Ranger District (Sawtooth National Forest - Idaho) used
large quantities of picloram in FY 84. Picloram was identified as a
strong Teacher and is on EPA's priority I list for "Potential Groundwater
Contaminants."
Ashland Ranger District (Rogue River National Forest - Oregon) used
large quantities of atrazine, simazine, and dalapon in FY 84. Atrazine,
simazine, and dalapon are on EPA's priority I list for "Potential
Groundwater Contaminants" (strong Teachers).
INFORMATIONAL RESOURCES:
Ed Monnig 585-3134
Region 1 - Human and Environmental Health
Garth Baxter Region 4 - Forest Management 586-5257
Randy Perkins Region 6 - Forest Management 423-2727
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AGENCY: Bonneville Power Administration
Department of Energy
AGENCY DESCRIPTION: BPA is the primary provider of electrical energy to
Oregon, Washington, and Idaho. BPA generates and maintains approximately
13,000 miles of transmission lines, 357 substations and switchyards, a
microwave communication and control system, access roads, maintenance
buildings and support facilities.
BPA is divided into 4 areas. The Puget Sound Area covers Washington
State west of the Cascades. The Upper Columbia Area covers Washington
State east of the Cascades, northern Idaho and limited areas in Montana.
The Lower Columbia Area covers Oregon west of the Cascades. The Snake
River Area covers Oregon east of the Cascades, southern Idaho and limited
areas in Wyoming.
DATA PROVIDED; The data presented is for a typical fiscal year (1983 &
before). 1~984 and 1985 are not considered typical years to due to court
injunctions against Federal agencies spraying pesticides and a depressed
timber economy (enabling BPA to hire brush cutters cost effectively). A
ballpark estimate of use for 1984 & 1985 is at about 20%-25% of the
presented data. Pesticide quantities are for product formulations.
PESTICIDE USE AND DISPOSAL: BPA uses herbicides to prevent vegetation
from interfering with its equipment and facilities, to enable BPA
personnel to safely access its equipment and facilities, and to reduce
fire hazards.
Within the past three years no major accidents or spills requiring
disposal of large quantities of unusable herbicide has occurred. Empty
pesticide containers are triple rinsed, crushed or punctured, and disposed
of in landfills in accordance with local regulations.
FUTURE USE: Pesticide usage can be expected to rise to 1983 levels if the
court injunction is lifted and if the timber industry stabilizes.
AREAS OF CONCERN: According to the BPA data, the primary pesticides used
are Prometon, Tebuthiuron, and a combination of Dicamba and 2,4-D. A
"Potential Ground-Water Contaminant" list developed by EPA's Office of
Pesticide Programs (1984) identifies Tebuthiuron on its priority 1 list
and Dicamba and Prometone on its Priority 2 list. Picloram (also used by
BPA) is on EPA's Priority 1 list.
INFORMATIONAL RESOURCES:
Fay Shon, Natural Resource Specialist (BPA) (FTS) 425-2036
Preliminary Draft Programmatic EIS Transmission Facilities Vegetation
Management Program - March 1982
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AGENCY: Idaho Operations Office
Dept. of Energy
AGENCY DESCRIPTION:
The Department of Energy is responsible for research and development
for uranium enrichment and nuclear weapons (including testing and
production). Activities at the Idaho Operations Office are carried out by
private contractors although the facilities they work at are government
owned. The major responsibility of the Idaho Operations Office is to
manage and administer the government-owned contractor facility contracts.
The Idaho Operations Office has jurisdiction over approximately 572,348
acres in Idaho (the site is also known as the Idaho National Engineering
Laboratory).
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DATA PROVIDED:
"Pest Control Program Report" forms containing pesticide use
proposals are submitted by contractors for approval by the Idaho
Operations Office for the calendar year. These forms were provided by the
Idaho Operations Office (100) for the 1985 calendar year. The 100 does
not have actual use data.
The pesticide application locations were primarily in the vicinity of
100 facilities and structures. Some pesticide quantities were not
provided. These quantities are dependent upon the occurrence of a
particular pest species (and the magnitude of the pest problem).
PESTICIDE USE AND DISPOSAL:
A variety of pesticides are used to control vegetation and insects.
Most pesticides are used to control pests in the vicinity of facilities.
Some examples of pesticides which could potentially be used for CY 1985
includes: diazinon, dicamba (50 gallons), maleic hydrazide (4,000
gallons), Prometon (1400 Ibs), Tebuthiuron (500 Ibs), and 2,4-D.
All pesticide applications are contracted out to EG & G Idaho, Inc.,
a private firm.
FUTURE USE:
CY 1986 should be comparable to CY 1985.
AREAS OF CONCERN:
EPA has identified certain pesticides as potential groundwater
contaminants because of their leaching ability. Potential groundwater
contaminants proposed for use by the 100 include: dicamba, maleic
hydrazide, prometon, and tebuthiuron. These pesticides are on EPA's
priority I list except for prometon (which is on EPA's Priority II list).
INFORMATIONAL RESOURCES:
Bill Harrie 583-1532
Idaho Operations Office, Dept. of Energy
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AGENCY: Washington Operations Office
Dept. of Energy
AGENCY DESCRIPTION;
The Dept. of Energy is responsible for research and development for
uranium enrichment and nuclear weapons (including testing and
production). Activities at the Washington Operations Office (WOO) are
carried out by private contractors although the facilities they work at
are government owned. The major responsibility of WOO is to manage and
administer the government owned contractor facility contracts. The WOO
has jurisdiction over 362,278 acres of land in Washington.
DATA PROVIDED:
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Data was received from WOO staff by phone because WOO's pesticide
applicator contractors were not timely in providing the data to WOO. A
letter containing the pesticide use information should be arriving at EPA
Region 10 in early October (1985).
The data provided is combined usage figures for 1984 and 1985. This
document presents the data as caculated for the average annual use.
PESTICIDE USE AND DISPOSAL:
WOO primarily uses herbicides in its pest management program.
Tebuthiuron and a mixture of bromacil and diuron are herbicides WOO
commonly uses. Pesticide applications are contracted out.
FUTURE USE:
WOO will be experimenting with arsinyl and will use it in place of
other pesticides if it proves effective.
AREAS OF CONCERN:
A "Potential Groundwater Contaminant" list developed by EPA's Office
of Pesticide Programs identifies certain pesticides as probable Teachers
and potential contaminants. Pesticides on EPA's Priority I list includes
tebuthiuron and bromacil. Both these pesticides are used by WOO in large
quantities.
INFORMATIONAL RESOURCES:
Ted Austin 444-7287
Environmental, Safety, and Health Division
Dept. of Energy
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AGENCY: Bureau of Indian Affairs
Dept. of the Interior
AGENCY DESCRIPTION:
The Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) is charged with carrying out the
major portion of the trust responsibility of the United States to Indian
tribes. BIA assists Indian tribes in attempting to maximize benefits from
Indian and Alaska Native natural resources (in accordance with the
principles of resource conservation). BIA often provides technical
assistance in the fields of forest management, water rights, range
management, irrigation, soil and moisture conservation and management, and
mineral resource management.
The Portland Regional Office has jurisdiction over BIA activities in
Washington and most of Idaho and Oregon. The Phoenix, Arizona Regional
Office's jurisdiction includes small portions of Idaho and Oregon.
Indian Reservations and Trust Areas number approximately 4 in Idaho,
4 in Oregon, and 22 in Washington. Lands pertaining to some sort of
Indian ownership include approximately 825,131 acres in Idaho, 759,538
acres in Oregon, and 2,508,592 acres in Washington. Pesticide quantities
are for active ingredients.
DATA PROVIDED:
The BIA provided information on proposed pesticide uses for FY 1985.
The proposals are submitted to the BIA Regional Office for approval. If
approved, the pesticide type and quantity can be used for the coming
year. No actual use data is submitted to the Regional Office.
PESTICIDE USE AND DISPOSAL:
Most pesticide use proposed is to control aquatic and terrestrial
weeds to facilitate irrigation. No pesticide use was proposed for Oregon
BIA activities. In Washington the most pesticide use proposed is for the
Yakima Indain Reservation (including 2,407 Ibs. of dalapon). In Idaho,
the Fort Hall Indian reservation is targeted for the largest amount of
pesticide use (including 8,712 Ibs. of prometon).
Warm Springs agency has 14 gallons of a mixture of 2,4,-D and 2,4,5-T
it wants to dispose of.
FUTURE USE:
Use for FY 1986 should be comparable.
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AREAS OF CONCERN:
Large quantities of dalapon and prometon are proposed for use. Both
pesticides were identified by EPA as probable leachers and as potential
groundwater contaminants. Dalapon is on EPA's priority I list and
prometon is on EPA's priority II list.
INFORMATIONAL RESOURCES:
Bob Taylor, Area Environmental Coordinator
Portland Regional Office, BIA 429-2208
Federal and State Indian Reservations
and Indian Trust Areas •
U.S. Dept. of Commerce Stock #0311-00076
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AGENCY: Bureau of Land Management (BLM)
Dept. of the Interior
AGENCY DESCRIPTION:
The BLM administers and manages approximately 11,906,669 acres in
Idaho, 13,572,655 acres in Oregon, and 310,674 acres in Washington. The
land (and associated resources) is managed in accordance with multiple use
and sustained yield principles. Examples of managed resources include:
livestock grazing, watershed production, hard minerals, oil, gas,
geothermal energy, wildlife habitat, recreation and cultural values, and
timber.
The BLM Pacific Northwest Regional Office consists of Idaho, Oregon
and Washington. The Portland, Oregon office alsc serves as the State
offices for Oregon and Washington. Idaho's state office is located in
Boise. Oregon and Idaho are further divided into various BLM districts.
DATA PROVIDED:
Actual pesticide use data for FY 1985 for Oregon, Washington and
Idaho was provided by phone from BLM staff.
Proposed pesticide use for future pest control programs was also
provided by phone and documented in two BLM publications (listed in
Informational Resources).
The data for BLM proposed applications are BLM estimates for annual
applications. The data represents the greatest quantity of active
ingredients which is allowed by the pesticide's label. Actual quantities
used maybe less because less quantities maybe more suitable for a
particular treatment and/or funding is not available to treat acreage
amounts scheduled for treatment.
PESTICIDE USE AND DISPOSAL:
The BLM uses pesticides primarily for its timber management, range
management and noxious weed control programs. The majority of pesticide
applications are contracted out.
Pesticide use during 1985 and 1984 has been extremely limited due to
a court injunction prohibiting BLM from applying pesticides in Oregon.
The ninth U.S. Circuit Court ruled (on Dec. 2, 1984) that BLM was required
to prepare a "worst case analysis" for its pesticide application
activities before it could resume spraying.
BLM has prepared Draft Environmental Impact Statements (DEIS) for its
timber management and noxious weed control programs. BLM is also
developing a DEIS for its range management program. All these programs
utilize 2,4-D, picloram, dicamba, and glyphosphate (sometimes combined)
for controlling unwanted vegetation. BLM hopes to resolve its legal
difficulties soon and resume pesticide applications for controlling
noxious weeds in 1986.
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No pesticides were used by BLM in Washington during FY 1985. In
Idaho, BLM used tebuthiuron (600 Ibs.), 2,4-D (30 Ibs.), and dicamba (60
Ibs.). In Oregon, BLM used strychnine (200 Ibs.) and zinc phosphide (50
Ibs.).
FUTURE USE:
Pesticide use should increase dramatically in 1986 and 1987 as BLM
resolves legal restrictions on its pesticide application activities.
AREAS OF CONCERN:
A "Potential Groundwater Contaminant" list developed by EPA's Office
of Pesticide Programs identifies certain pesticides as probable Teachers
and potential contaminants. Pesticides on EPA's Priority I list
includes: dicamba, picloram, and tebuthiuron. BLM has used tebuthiuron
recently and is proposing to use large quantities of dicamba and picloram
for future vegetation control programs.
INFORMATIONAL RESOURCES:
Draft Environmental Impact Statements
Western Oregon Program - Management of Competing Vegetation.
BLM - June 1983.
Northwest Area Noxious Weed Control Program. BLM - May 1985.
Greg Simmons - Regional BLM Staff - 429-6272
Steve Ellis - ID BLM Staff - 554-9516
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AGENCY: Bureau of Reclamation (BOR)
Dept. of Interior
AGENCY DESCRIPTION:
The BOR administers Federal programs for water resource development
and use In the western states. BOR programs provide multipurpose projects
furnishing fish and wildlife protection and recreational opportunities;
water for farm irrigation, municipal and industrial use; hydroelectric
power; flood control; and other natural resource conservation benefits.
BOR's Pacific Northwest Region covers Idaho, Washington, and most of
Oregon and is located in Boise, Idaho. The Mid-Pacific Region (located in
Sacramento, California) has jurisdiction over the Klamath BOR district in
Oregon. •
DATA PROVIDED:
The BOR (Pacific Northwest Regional Office) provided "Pesticide Use
Proposal" forms for use for FY 1985. These forms list the pesticides and
quantities which could potentially be applied at a particular location
during the fiscal year. Pesticide quantities are for product formulations.
The Mid-Pacific Region provided actual use data for 1982 (over the
phone) and stated that current pesticide use was comparable.
PESTICIDE USE AND DISPOSAL:
BOR uses pesticides primarily to control vegetation (aquatic &
terrestrial) at BOR project areas. The state which could potentially have
the greatest quantity of BOR pesticides applied is Washington. Some
potential applications include: Prometon (1,140 gallons), Simazine
(480 Ibs), and 2,4-D (1,542 gallons).
Pesticide applications are by in-house staff or through contracts
with public agencies (when on other public agency land).
Disposal is accomplished by utilizing all of the pesticide procurred
and then disposing of the container according to the pesticides label.
FUTURE USE:
Pesticide use should be comparable for the next fiscal year.
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AREAS OF CONCERN:
EPA has identified certain pesticides as potential groundwater
contaminants because of their leaching ability. Potential groundwater
contaminants proposed for use by BOR include: atrazine, dicamba, diuron,
picloram, prometon and 2,4,5-TP.
INFORMATIONAL RESOURCES:
Floyd Oliver 554-1167
Bureau of Reclamation - Pacific Northwest Region
Carl Tennis 460-5060
Bureau of Reclamation - Mid-Pacific Region
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AGENCY: National Park Service
Dept. of the Interior
AGENCY DESCRIPTION:
The National Park Service (NPS) administers and manages sites of
national significance including: parks, historic sites, memorials, and
recreation areas. The Pacific Northwest Regional Office has jurisdiction
over National Park Service facilities in Idaho, Oregon, and Washington.
These facilities include: Coulee Dam NRA, Whitman Mission National
Historic Site, North Cascades National Park, John Day Fossil Beds National
Monument, San Juan Island National Historic Park, Nez Perce National
Historic Park, Craters of the Moon National Monument, Olympic National
Park, Mount Rainier National Park, Fort Clatsop National Memorial, and
Fort Vancouver National Historic Site.
DATA PROVIDED:
The NPS provided pesticide types used and locations applied from
January 1985 to April 1985. Pesticide quantities used in the Pacific
Northwest Region for 1985 are estimated to be somewhat similar to the
amount used in 1982, which was a total of 372 Ibs.
Data for quantities used is available. Each National Park Service
facility sends in pesticide use/quantity data to the Washington, D.C.
office where it is entered into a computer. However, due to personnel
shortages, a backlog exists and the last year data was entered was 1982.
PESTICIDE USE AND DISPOSAL:
Pesticide use appears to be relatively small. Target species
include: insects, weeds, and algae. Pesticides used include:
chloropyrifos, glyphosphate, M-l, Safer's Insecticidal Soap, Moss Out,
Superior type oil spray, lime sulfur, Captan EO-W, diazinon, picloram,
d-phenothrin, silica gel, dicamba, cunapsol 5, polysul spray, and cutrine.
Rainier National Park notified EPA Region 10 RCRA Division (on
11/15/84) that it was a one time generator of the following dangerous
wastes: pentachlorophenol (1,500 Ibs), creosote (175 Ibs.), clorophen
(150 Ibs), and Never Rot (300 Ibs.). The waste location was listed as
Longmire, Washington.
AREAS OF CONCERN:
Not apparent at this time.
INFORMATIONAL RESOURCES:
Edgar P. Menning - 206-442-5670
Resource Management Specialist
Pacific Northwest Region National Park Service
EPA Hazardous Waste I.D. # WA4141707154
-15-
-------
AGENCY: Fish and Wildlife Service
Dept. of the Interior
AGENCY DESCRIPTION:
The mission of the Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS) is to conserve,
protect, and enhance fish and wildlife and their habitats for the
continuing benefit of the American people.
The FWS is comprised of Regional Offices which manage and administer
National Wildlife Refuges, National Fish Hatcheries, Waterfowl Production
Areas, and Wildlife Research Labs.
Idaho, Oregon, and Washington are within the Portland Regional Office
which has jurisdiction over land including: 44,218 acres in Idaho,
479,063 acres in Oregon, and 128,713 acres in Washington.
DATA PROVIDED:
Two types of data was provided by FWS. Pesticide use proposal forms
for CY 1984 were provided. These forms propose pesticide use for
primarily vegetative pests. Once approved by the Regional Office, the
pesticides may or may not be applied during the year.
The Animal Damage Control Program within FWS provided some data on
pesticides actually used during FY 1984.
PESTICIDE USE AND DISPOSAL:
A diverse array of herbicides are proposed for use on FWS land. At
least 46 different herbicides were proposed for use for 1984. National
Refuges apply pesticides for general maintenance on areas such as
roadsides and parking lots. Much of the pesticides proposed for use would
be applied by private farmers on land which are leased from the FWS (the
farmers leave a portion of their crop for wildlife - usually waterfowl).
The Animal Damage Control Program uses rodenticides, predicides, and
avicides in its control programs.
FUTURE USE:
CY 1985 use should be similar to CY 1984 use.
AREAS OF CONCERN:
A "Potential Groundwater Contaminant" list developed by EPA's Office
of Pesticide Prgrams identifies certain pesticides as probably Teachers
and potential contaminants. Pesticides proposed for use for CY 1984 on
FWS land include 13 priority I and 3 Priority II pesticides on EPA's
list. Priority I pesticides proposed for use by FWS are alachlor,
aldicarb, atrazine, bromacil, chlorothalonil, dalapon, dicamba,
hexazinone, MCPA, picloram, pronamide, simazine, and tebuthiuron.
Priority II pesticides proposed for use by FWS include disulfoton, diuron,
- and metribuzin.
-16-
-------
INFORMATIONAL RESOURCES:
Dave Lemhart 429-6160
Portland Regional Office
Fish & Wildlife Service
Vern Cunningham 429-6167
Animal Damage Control Program
Fish & Wildlife Service
-17-
-------
AGENCY: Drug Enforcement Administration
Department of Justice
AGENCY DESCRIPTION:
The Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) is the lead Federal agency
in enforcing narcotics and controlled substances laws and regulations.
The agency concentrates on high-level narcotics smuggling and distribution
organizations in the United States and abroad.
DATA PROVIDED:
The data presented was researched from two draft environmental impact
statements and one final environmental impact statement. The quantities
of pesticides in the presented data were calculated by multiplying
acreages times rates of pesticide application. The DEA estimated acreages
are based on 1984 and 1983 sightings of Cannabis plots. Pesticide
quantities are for active ingredients.
PESTICIDE USE AND DISPOSAL:
The DEA has not applied pesticides for Cannabis control in EPA Region
10 as yet. DEA is proposing to use paraquat, 2,4-D, and glyphosphate in
future Cannabis eradiction actions. 2,4-D and glyphosphate would be used
primarily on Cannabis which is not mature enough for harvesting. Paraquat
could be used on Cannabis plants at all stages of growth.
Land which may be affected by future pesticide applications include:
141 acres in Idaho, 521 acres in Oregon, and 352 acres in Washington.
AREAS OF CONCERN:
Determining DEA's proposed pesticide use and application locations is
difficult because of the secretive nature of law enforcement work. This
may cause increased human and environmental exposures to all pesticides
involved.
Paraquat is a particularly potent pesticide which can cause human
death or injury with relatively low doses (if ingested or if it enters the
bloodstream).
INFORMATIONAL RESOURCES:
Draft Environmental Impact Statements
1) Cannabis Eradication on Non-Federal and Indian Lands in the
Contiguous United States and Hawaii (May 1985).
-18-
-------
2) Eradication of Cannabis of Federal Lands in the Continental
United States (May 1984).
Final Environmental Impact Statement on the Eradication of Cannabis on
Federal Lands in the Continental United States (July 1985).
David Durham 475-8789
Environmental Protection Specialist, EPA
Thomas G. Byrne 202-633-1271
Deputy Assistant - Administration for Intelligence
Drug Enforcement Agency
-19-
-------
AGENCY: Federal Aviation Administration
Dept. of Transportation
AGENCY DESCRIPTION:
The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) controls the navigable
airspace in the United States. The FAA regulates all air commerce and all
civilian and military operations in U.S. airspace. FAA is responsible for
locating, operating and maintaining Federal visual and electronic aids to
air navigation.
The Northwest Mountain Region of the FAA has jurisdiction over Idaho,
Oregon, and Washington. Land under FAA control includes: 624 acres in
Idaho, 860 acres in Oregon, and 171 acres in Washington.
4
DATA PROVIDED:
The FAA provided a summary sheet of pesticides actually used (and
locations) for FY's 1984 & 1985. Pesticide quantities are for product
formulations.
PESTICIDE USE AND DISPOSAL:
Herbicides are used primarily to control vegetation at radar sites.
In Washington, FAA used 2,000 Ibs. of monuron TCA (during 1984 & 1985).
In Oregon, FAA used glyphosphate (18 gal.), atrazine (45 Ibs.) and
simazine (90 Ibs.) during 1984 4 1985.
FUTURE USE:
Pesticide use in 1986 should be comparable to pesticide use in 1985
and 1984. If funding permits, all pesticide applications will be done by
contract in 1986.
INFORMATIONAL RESOURCES:
Bill Shoemaker 446-2476
Maintenance Engineering Branch
-20-
-------
AGENCY: Army Corps of Engineers
(within the Dept. of the Army)
AGENCY DESCRIPTION:
The Army Corps, of Engineers (ACOE) serves as the Army's real
property manager. ACOE manages and executes engineering, construction and
real estate programs for the Army and Civil Works Programs. ACOE
responsibilities include administering laws (pertaining to Civil Works
Programs) for protecting and preserving navigable waters and wetlands.
ACOE's Pacific Division includes all of Washington and most of Oregon
and Idaho. Small portions of both Idaho and Oregon are within ACOE's
South Pacific Division. Land administered by ACOE includes 62,538 acres
in Idaho, 110,899 acres in Oregon, and 103,182 acres in Washington.
DATA PROVIDED:
ACOE provided information for pesticides actually used during the
1984 calendar year. ACOE also provided estimates for pesticide use for
the 1985 calendar year. Pesticide quantities are for active ingredients.
PESTICIDE USE AND DISPOSAL:
A very wide variety of pesticides is used by ACOE. Pesticide use is
primarily for controlling aquatic and terrestrial vegetation at 27 water
resource project locations in Idaho, Oregon and Washington.
Pesticide disposal is by utilizing all pesticides purchased and
disposing of the container as directed by the container's label.
FUTURE USE:
Estimates for 1985 CY pesticide usage is comparable to 1984 CY actual
use data.
AREAS OF CONCERN:
A "Potential Groundwater Contaminant" list, developed by EPA's Office
of Pesticide Programs, identifies certain pesticides as probable Teachers
and potential contaminants. Pesticides on EPA's Priority I list include:
simazine, bromacil, dicamba, picloram and tebuthiuron. Pesticides on
EPA's Priority II list include: diuron and disulfoton. These pesticides
were used by ACOE in 1984 and maybe used by ACOE for future pest control
operations.
INFORMATIONAL RESOURCES:
Orin Beckwith 423-4087
North Pacific Division, Construction-Operations
-21-
-------
AGENCY: Dept. of the Army
(excluding the Army Corps of Engineers)
AGENCY DESCRIPTION:
The Army's primary mission is to organize, train, and equip active
duty and reserve forces for the preservation of peace, security and the
defense of the United States.
The Army administers over 1,884 acres in Idaho, 17,609 acres in
Oregon and 348,549 acres in Washington. There are no Army installations
in Idaho. In Washington, Army installations include Fort Lewis and the
Yakima Firing Range. In Oregon there is the Umatilla Depot.
DATA PROVIDED:
Army facilities file monthly Pest Control Reports which provides
information on pesticides actually used. The Umatilla Army Depot provided
reports from January 1985 to June 1985. The Fort Lewis facility (which
also files reports for the Yakima Firing Range) provided reports from July
1984 - June 1985. Pesticide quantities are for active ingredients.
PESTICIDE USE AND DISPOSAL:
The Army uses a variety of herbicides and insecticides for
controlling vegetative and insect pests. Examples of pesticides used at
the Fort Lewis installations include: bromacil (7,300 gallons), diazinon
(3,422 gallons), malathion (18,300 gallons) and 2,4-D (52,796 gallons).
Pesticide use at the Umatilla Depot is primarily for weed control.
Bromacil (16,000 gallons) was used between January and June 1985.
Little or no use of wood preservatives exist because wood acquired is
pre-treated.
FUTURE USE:
Pesticide usage for 1986 should be comparable to pesticide usage for
1985.
AREAS OF CONCERN:
A "Potential Groundwater Contaminant" list developed by EPA's Office
of Pesticide Programs identifies certain pesticides as probable leachers
and potential contaminants. Pesticides on EPA's priority I list include
bromacil and hexazinone. These pesticides were used in large quantities
by the Army.
INFORMATIONAL RESOURCES:
Dan Bandel 202-272-0593
Army, Washington, D.C.
Al Overland 206-967-4905
Fort Lewis, WA.
Jack Rosebush 309-782-4232
For information pertaining to Umatilla Depot
-22-
-------
AGENCY: Dept. of the Air Force
AGENCY DESCRIPTION:
This military agency is responsible for providing an Air Force that
is capable of preserving the peace and security of the United States.
Air Force installations include: Mt. Home Air Force Base (AFB) in
Idaho, Kingsley Field AFB in Oregon, and Fairchild AFB and McChord AFB in
Washington. Land administered by the Air Force includes: 2,893 acres in
Idaho, 172 acres in Oregon, and 2,904 acres in Washington.
DATA PROVIDED:
I
Air Force installations submit "Pest Management Program Review"
reports for proposed pesticide uses. These reports (approved) were
provided by the Air Force for Mt. Home AFB, McChord AFB, and Fairchild AFB
for the time period between April 1985 and March 1986. Quantities (of
pesticides applied) were not provided since quantities used will depend on
the occurrence and magnitude of any particular pest. Pesticide quantities
are for active ingredients.
Actual pesticide use data for McChord AFB for FY 1984 was also
provided. That data was incorporated into this narrative write up (see
pesticide use & disposal).
PESTICIDE USE AND DISPOSAL:
The Air Force uses a wide variety of pesticides to control primarily
insects, vegetation and rodents. Examples of pesticides types and
quantities actually used at McChord AFB during FY 1984 include: diazinon
(15 Ibs.), malathion (15 Ibs.), 2,4-D (76 Ibs.), 2,4-0/2,4,5-T (93 Ibs.)
and anticoagulants (79 Ibs.).
Air Force installations attempt to purchase only as much pesticide
needed to achieve effective pest control. Excess pesticides are
transferred to other installations, or disposed of via the nearest Defense
Property Disposal office. Pesticide containers are disposed of in
accordance with the container's label instruction.
FUTURE USE:
No major changes in pesticide use is anticipated.
AREAS OF CONCERN:
A "Potential Groundwater Contaminant" list developed by EPA's Ofice
of Pesticide Program identifies pesticides which have a strong leaching
ability. Dicamba and chlordane are on EPA's Priority I list. Prometon
and diuron are on EPA's Priority II list. These pesticides have the
potential for use by Air Force installations in 1985 & 1986.
INFORMATIONAL RESOURCES:
Major George K. Pratt 904-283-6283
Pest Management Program Manager - USAF
-23-
-------
AGENCY: Dept. of the Navy
AGENCY DESCRIPTION:
The Navy's primary mission is to protect the United States and
maintain freedom of the seas through use of an effective naval force.
There are no naval installations in Idaho or Oregon. Naval
installations in Washington include: Whidbey Island Naval Air Station
(NAS), Bangor Naval Sub Base (NSB), Keyport National Undersea Warfare
Engineering Station (NUWES), Bremerton Naval Shipyard Pacific Beach Naval
Facilities (NF) and Seattle Naval Station (NSA).
Land administered by the Navy includes 47,587 acres in Oregon, 17,939
acres in Washington and 22 acres in Idaho. '
DATA PROVIDED:
The Navy has a centralized recordkeeping system for pesticide
information. The most recent information available was actual pesticide
use for FY 1983. Installations for which the Navy provided information
for include: Bremerton NSY, Whidbey Island NAS, and Bangor NSB.
Pesticide quantities are for active ingredients.
PESTICIDE USE AND DISPOSAL:
The Navy uses pesticides primarily to control vegetative pests.
During FY 1983 Whidbey Island MAS used the largest quantities of
pesticides. Examples of pesticides used at Whidbey Island NAS include:
bromacil (14,384 Ibs.), diuron (13,663 Ibs.), lime sulfur (5,048 Ibs.),
and 2,4,5-T (870 Ibs.).
Pacific Beach reported zero pesticide use for FY 1983.
Conversations with Navy staff indicate that 1985 pesticide use was
comparable to the data reported for 1983.
Pesticide disposal alternatives include: using it up, transferring
it to another Naval activity, turning it in to the Defense Property
Disposal Service, chemical degradation (in accordance with EPA
regulations) and contracting out the pesticide disposal.
Most Naval installations have inhouse staff who apply the majority of
pesticides used. The exception is for Bangor NSB which contracted the
bulk of its pesticide applications.
FUTURE USE:
No change in pesticide types or quantities is anticipated.
-24-
-------
AREAS OF CONCERN:
A "Potential Groundwater Contaminant" list developed by EPA's Office
of Pesticide Programs identifies certain pesticides as probable Teachers
and potential contaminants. Pesticides on EPA's Priority I list include
bromacil, 2,4,5-T, and dicamba. EPA's Priority II list includes diuron.
These pesticides were used previously and maybe used for future pest
control programs.
Disposal problems currently exist for the pesticides 2,4,5-T and
DDT. Quantities of each are stored at Naval facilities. The 2,4,5-T is
owned by the Navy and the 2,4,5-T manufacturer will not accept any more
returned 2,4,5-T. Although barrels of DDT are stored at Navy facilities,
the Navy does not own the DDT. The Defense Logistics Agency owns the
DDT. Surplus DDT used to be sent to foreign countries (largely for
mosquito/malaria control) but some problems have arisen. The World Health
Organization is requiring special packaging and labeling when shipping
DDT. Navy staff asked if disposal options existed for either 2,4,5-T or
DDT.
INFORMATIONAL RESOURCES
Dr. Robert Brelarski
Environmental Quality Division
202-325-8175
William Gebhart
Environmental Quality Division
202-325-8175
Reese Christopherson
415-871-7522
-25-
-------
SECTION III
IDAHO
OREGON
WASHINGTON
-------
IDAHO - DATA FORMS
-------
DATA FORM - Hr.ut.imu
AGENCY:
STAFF:
PHONE:
y AT oi
CONTACT DATE:
PESTICIDES USED
FY
PESTICIDES PROPOSED FOR USE
CY OTHER
FY CT
OTHER
COMMON NAME
TRADE NAME
QUANTITY
(LBS)
LOCATION
Ou/yU
e-e.
TARGET SPECIES
O. vra
COMMENTS
<\
vr <^ S.S, Uo >«w s
-------
AGENCY:
t Uo
DATA FORM -
: G <=>
us
.o
STAFF
PHONE: ?~
CONTACT DATE:
_ )£
PESTICIDES USED V FY
PESTICIDES PROPOSED FOR USE
CY OTHER
rr CY
OTHER
COMMON NAME
TRADE NAME
QUANTITY
LOCATION
TARGET SPECIES
COMtENTS
KO
\ |
C_Q>r \oq
-------
DATA FORM - FEDERAL FACILITIES/PESTICIDES
AGENCY:
0
-QUA .1
Se-TV
STAFF:
PHONE:
CONTACT DATE:
PESTICIDES USED \ FY
PESTICIDES PROPOSED FOR USE
CY _ OTHER
FY CY
OTHER
COMMON NAME
TRADE NAME
QUANTITY
(LBS)
LOCATION
TARGET SPECIES
COM1ENTS
Se«sV
c,
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11,060
vo
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SC
-*-**« S
-------
AGENCY:
DATA FORM -
STAFF!
PHONE:
CONTACT DATE:
PESTICIDES USED
V FY Qf CY
PESTICIDES PROPOSED FOR USE
OTHER
FY CY
OTHER
COMMON NAME
TRADE NAME
QUANTITY
(LBS)
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TARGET SPECIES
COMMENTS
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DATA FORM - FEDERAL FACILITIES/PESTICIDES
If —
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AGENCY: *3uj1brrtli
DATA FORM - FEDERAL
USFS-
STAFF:
PHONE:
CONTACT DATE:
PESTICIDES USED
PESTICIDES PROPOSED FOR USE
CY OTHER
FY CY
OTHER
COMMON NAME
TRADE NAME
QUANTITY
(IBS)
LOCATION
TARGET SPECIES
COMMENTS
irioxfous
sr
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frosfe
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72
-------
AGENCY:
3f-
DATA rOUt - FEDERAL FACILITIES/PESTICIDES
STAFF:
PHONE:
CONTACT DATE:
PESTICIDES USED / FY
PESTICIDES PROPOSED FOR USE
X \
CY OTHER
FY CY
OTHER
COWON NAME
TRADE NAME
QUANTITY
(LB
LOCATION
TARGET SPECIES
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10.6
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(0 1
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-------
AGENCY
: Poy\tAe.VA 1U V
PESTICIDES USED
PESTICIDES PROPOSED FOR USE
DATA FORM - FEDERAL FACILITIES/PESTICIDES
T~" £_ Sko
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DATA FORM - FEDERAL FACILITIES/PESTICIDES
'S'' ^Q ' <'gtCTAFP: \<* L_ .
CONTACT DATE
: "7t
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PHONE:
PESTICIDES USED FY CY OTHER .
PESTICIDES PROPOSED FOR USE FY CY OTHER
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CONTACT DATE:
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PESTICIDES USED FT CT OTHER _
PESTICIDES PROPOSED FOR USE J n CT & 3 OTHER
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TARGET SPECIES
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DATA FORM - FEDERAL FACILITIES/PESTICIDES
STAFF: ^(ocv/ Oil
PHONE:
CONTACT DATE: ~7i
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PESTICIDES USED
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PESTICIDES PROPOSED FOR USE
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AGENCY: 6uireo.L
DATA FORM - FEDERAL FACIHTIES/PESTlcBBS*
STAFF: Vlpc/ Oj\'V
CONTACT DATE:
PHONE:
PESTICIDES USED
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DATA FORM - FEDERAL FACILITIES/PESTICIDES
STAFF: F"loyc/
COHTACT DATE:
PHONE: -
PESTICIDES USED FY CY OTHER
/ ,
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DATA FORM - FEDERAL FACILITIES/PESTICIDES
STAFF: V/€
PHONE:
CONTACT DATE:
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PESTICIDES USED
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CONTACT DATE:
PHOOT:
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FT CT
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PESTICIDES PROPOSED FOR USE
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COMMON NAME
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TARGET SPECIES
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-------
AGENCY
: />v
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DATA FORH - FEDERAL FACILITIES/PESTICIDES
STAFF: Of v IA.
CONTACT DATE:
PESTICIDES USED / FY *? V CY OTHER
PESTICIDES PROPOSED FOR USE FY CY
PHONE: t-f2S-M 0 ff
OTHER
COMMON NAME
TRADE NAME
QUANTITY
(LBS)
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DATA FORM - FEDERAL FACILITIES/PESTICIDES
PESTICIDES USED y/ FY CT OTHER
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-------
AGENCY:
LftwV Mt(WXfl.et*lgv?f STAFF: T
COKTACT DATE
: *?//?/ a Ta
PHONE:
PESTICIDES USED
FT CT OTHER
PESTICIDES PROPOSED FOR USE V PT CT
COMMON NAME
TRADE NAME
UANTITY
(LBS)
IS
LOCATION
TARGET SPECIES
COWtENTS
-------
I M ruit*>
AGEMCY:
lW.
.au
STAFF:
PHONE:
A
CONTACT DATE
: "7/«? ^/
PESTICIDES USED
FT
PESTICIDES PROPOSED FOR USE
CT _ OTHER
FT
OTHER
COttON NAME
TRADE NAME
QUANTITY
LOCATION
TARGET SPECIES
OOMNENTS
' r
\\ ,
ko Srf- -
ioMj - "io
-------
AGENCY
: (3 O VTe^ U 0>C VNeC-\Ot W\Q r>'o^ STAFF:
Oe.pf. OC
DATA FORM - FEDERAL FACILITIES^K^lTCI
t~l t f*\( • r.
* loVof v-Ml V/P,*/^
CONTACT DATE: ~7
PHOHE:
PESTICIDES USED
FY CY
PESTICIDES PROPOSED FOR USE
y/
OTHER
CY
OTHER
COMMON NAME
U |
TRADE HAKE
UANTITY
(LBS)
LOCATION
TARGET SPECIES
COKtffiNTS
O
Wfl-
| M-
VA/ e e.t/£ .
-------
DATA FORM - FEDERAL FACILITIES/PESTICIDES
AGENCY:
: OQvrgQo OX
lOi/\ STAFF:
CONTACT DATE:
\ . .XV0.
PESTICIDES USED
FY
PESTICIDES PROPOSED FOR USE
CY OTHER
FY #5" CY
OTHER
COMMON NAME
TRADE NAME
QUANTITY!
(LBS)
LOCATION
TARGET SPECIES
COMMENTS
vort-
•f .
Col
-------
AGENCY:
Veer*
V» aro
o u
STAFF:
PHONE:
PESTICIDES USED FT
PESTICIDES PROPOSED FOR USE
CT OTHER
ft CY
OTHER
COtWON NAME
oli u
TRADE NAME
"7T-V
ISc»
-------
DATA FORM - FEDERAL FACII.l I lfca< i i.o. .
VJ\Wl>-^g;
tjC
STAFF:
PHONE:
CONTACT DATE:
PESTICIDES USED
PESTICIDES PROPOSED FOR USE
I/
CT OTHER
PT CT
OTHER
-------
AGENCY:
STAFF:
"«OHE:
PESTICIDES USED
PESTICIDES PROPOSED FOR USE
-------
DATA FORM - FEDERAL FACILITIES/PESTICIDES
AGENCY: FT'sU 1- ^uofli've oe.irc/ic.e
I0»=p^ crO "Trt^Ve-vrvlovr
PESTICIDES USED Y
STAFF: V/e_^l^ O M^^>' 'u.t,UOiL/»-»
^
rnHT ACT DATE: P/f3/<&'
PHONE: L/Q.0!— CIC*~7
* Oo^ ^ VW ftwJ^J ^^-^S
FY SH CY OTHER * ,„ _ __ ^L-U,,'^^ ^D^, ^4
rvTOOjt ^"-i — ^^
PESTICIDES PROPOSED FOR USE FY CY OTHER ( °t t H Oii/»l/w«
-------
C'\Qct/.
AGENCY:
PESTICIDES USED ./ FT
PESTICIDES PROPOSED FOR USE
[ \^<
OATA FORM - FEDERAL FACILITIES/PESTICIDES
I I eiKH i v\ f\
CONTACT DATE:
CT OTHER
COIMDN NAME
TRADE NAMt
qUANTITT
JIBS}
UKATION
TARGET SPECIES
cowffiirrs
\r i-
-l
• (*•• Sv f e
"type
MW
uceOJ^ H/ //.
CM S
-------
DATA FORM - FEDERAL FACILITIES/PESTICIDES
AGENCY:
STAFF:
PHONE:
CONTACT DATE:
PESTICIDES USED
FT
PESTICIDES PROPOSED FOR USE
CT OTHER
FT Ct
OTHER
COtMON NAME
TRADE NAME
quAMTin
UKATION
TARCET SPECIES
COWfENTS
- /V.s.J/(M iV.U.
-------
AGENCY: \)^ UP. Ey\fi>vre.ev'V> gy. f ri ^ €l^C y STAFF: TTrNov^ct <> (? .
CONTACT DATE:
PHONE:
- I2.~7 I
PESTICIDES USED
FT CT
PESTICIDES PROPOSED FOR USE
_/ rr
OTHER
CT
OTHER
COMMON NAME
TRADE NAME
QUANTITY
JLBSJ
LOCATION
TARGET SPECIES
COWtENTS
f I
143
33
- yv\ cf
D£fl
-to
2,4-9
Clo
ieo(eirq|
4.
nij
-------
AGENCY:
\
PESTICIDES USED •/ FY 0 ^f CY
PESTICIDES PROPOSED FOR USE FY
STAFF!
PHONE:
V? \
CONTACT DATE: X/ *6 / V
OTHER
CY
OTHER
COMMON NAME
TRADE NAME
QUANTITY
(LBS)
UKATION
TARGET SPECIES
COMMENTS
ocv
M
VOo
IU.
NVO \jQir JI
30-
ro;
1 GJK
(loS.
-------
DATA FORM - FEDERAL
AGENCY:
KJUi
l>»n's |ri
STAFF:
g.tr
CONTACT DATE: ~7/"3D /"35~
"i crT
nr / or
PESTICIDES USED
PESTICIDES PROPOSED FOt USE
uiHER
PT CT
OTHEI
COIM)N NAME
TRAM NAME
QUANTITY
itȣI
LOCATION
TARGET SPECIES
COMCNTS
•JtolU
300 \u
OR
So
-------
DATA FORM - FEDERAL FACILITIES/PESTICIDES
AGENCY:
VAJO< ^U
STAFF:
PHONE:
CONTACT DATE:
PESTICIDES USED
PESTICIDES PROPOSED FOR USE
CY OTHER
FY CY
OTHER
COMMON NAME
TRADE NAME
QUANTITY
LBS
LOCATION
TARGET SPECIES
COMMENTS
0 v
OI
W
\,U < U',|(,
Tt»v'sfl«»s
Its
'0
-------
AGENCY:
C_CK-pf. ofT
STAFF:
PHONE:
fc
CONTACT DATE:
PESTICIDES USED
FY
PESTICIDES PROPOSED FOR USE
CY _ OTHER
FY _ CY
OTHER
COMMON NAME
- V
TRADE NAME
QUANTITY
(LBS)
6,0
LOCATION
TARGET SPECIES
COMMENTS
67
l/l QUQl
300
Wee 0/
5
Is I
UL
0-0. yl
" Its
12.5-
Golden
-------
AGENCY:
DATA FORM - FEDERAL FACILITIES/PESTICIDES
STAFF: Q\T>'iA HSf-»C-fc Wt V U
PHONE:
O N Wt V
V*C.'flV
CONTACT DATE:
PESTICIDES USED \J Fl
PESTICIDES PROPOSED FOR USE
CT OTHER
rr CY
OTHER
CtMMON NAME
TRADE NAME
QUANTITY
(LBS)
UKATION
TARGET SPECIES
OOMMENTS
lo
gq/
lo
••4.^
GO ft
~TU'st-l
«>s
Plus
I
-------
DATA FORM - SBEBWl
AGENCY.-
jVAfeEtTS STAFF:
Uo PHONE:
x^ Ux
CONTACT DATE:
PESTICIDES USED / FY $ ~l CY OTHER
PESTICIDES PROPOSED FOR USE FY CY
OTHER
COIWON NAME
TRADE NAME
UANTITY
(LBS)
LOCATION
Lo
-------
AGENCY
: IN''*^^ Govf
STAFF
PHOHB-.
: Q
-------
AGENCY:
: \\T(^ y Cjo^pS. o~T €Tvv>jtvre5i.tf'5' STAFF: ^V I V> &e.CL.P U.'
'-
CONTACT DATE:
PHONE:
~7
PESTICIDES USED
PESTICIDES PROPOSED FOR USE
r OTHER
PT CT OTHER
COWDH NAME
TRADE NAME
l.'ol.'r
GM
QUANTITY
(LBS)
MOO
(US
LOCATION
TARGET SPECIES
coitiEirrs
rr \cl
pyr
tUc
flppl
2.1
0,0,11,
•£0
S5-
Mo
-------
DATA lOJKn -
AGENCY:
QV
STAFF:
PHOME:
CONTACT DATE:
PESTICIDES USED
/
PESTICIDES PROPOSED FOR USE
CY OTHER
FT CY
OTHER
COMMON NAME
TRADE MAKE
QUANTITY
_1LBSi
•BIB
LOCATION
o
TAFCFT SPECIES
COMMENTS
U|
|0\
its
OR
-7
-------
AGENCY:
/ C
ovr
STAFF: CV v
/
CV«>cii>n t
PESTICIDES USED V
PESTICIDES PROPOSED TO
COItlON NAME
O>r^;"V*To\
tOo.^LM^TT)^
FT 2^ CT m
n USE n
TRADE NAME
—
PHOI
rHER
Ct
UAMT1TV
(IBS)
SG
Uft.l
1
AW tli TW.'-Cie.
», 47>.^-iyp?-7
OTHER
LOCATION
"CU;^1 "^eVU ifvfo^'-.t-
wfl
TARGET SPECIES
jpc^. st >'c_ IfV- ow o
1 -
ONMENTS
——~—~
-------
DATA FUHM - rt,utivn»
AGENCY:
\jarf>S °* L-lAty
'
STAFF:
PHONE:
UM
TJ3
CONTACT DATE:
PESTICIDES USED
81 o_
PESTICIDES PROPOSED FOR USE
OTHER
FT CT OTHER
NAME
TRADE NAME
QUANTITf
(LBS)
LOCATION
TARCET SPECIES
OOWEKTS
a«=» ivi
i' C
-------
AGENCY:
STAFF:
PHONE:
CONTACT DATE:
S - £ "5.
PESTICIDES USED
PESTICIDES PROPOSED FOR USE
FY CY OTHER
n CY
OTHER
COfMON NAME
TRADE NAME
QUANTITY
UKATION
TARGET SPECIES
COHMENTS
/I 1 U Wl i i^ U 'n
I U
T
1" In \-e>r
QvAl l'vi o pV
F"U»ij
-------
DATA KOHM -
AGENCY:
n»V <~ovTce
STAFF:
PHONE:
CONTACT DATE:
PESTICIDES USED FY CY OTHER
PESTICIDES PROPOSED FOR USE V rt Ct
OTHER
COMMON NAME
TRADE NAME
qoAtrrm
(LBS)
UKATION
TARGET SPECIES
COMMENTS
" T"
VZX\-i.\
WeWs 1-
c»'i
o/ U
-------
AGENCY:
rP
STAFF:
COHTACT DATE:
PHONE: 90<-V -
PESTICIDES USED
FY
PESTICIDES PROPOSED FOR USE
CT OTHER
FT CT
OTHER
COWffiNTS
,.," I !«•.- s} ft, \( WeW-v-s-r v^.. -fl .'ec,
22.
ivrov^e \
F~/ e<* s
S} 'WQipS,
Sp rden-s x
S o VTcwnelv o \r o i/^
f ffc.CJUoi-V ^^^ 76 lUs
Weecf
o
-------
DATA l-unn -
AGENCY:
STAFF:
PHONE:
CONTACT DATE:
PESTICIDES USED
FY
CT
PESTICIDES PROPOSED FOR USE
OTHER
CY
OTHER
COWON NAME
TRADE NAME
ff,V
QUANTITV
(LBS)
UK AT ION
TARGET SPECIES
COMMENTS
•£-
-------
AGENCY: Pef. of -fUe
STAFF:
COHTACT DATE
PHONE: £>Od> "
PESTICIDES USED
PESTICIDES PROPOSED FOR USE
CY OTHER
FY CY
OTHE:.
COMMON NAME
TRADE NAME
QUANTITY
JIBS)
LOCATION
TARGET SPECIES
COMMENTS
' <*."!
•J
Le,w,S
\ODV~ i
-a.e-
v o v. -,
1,300
csaftt. -VV ViT OS
ri
-------
AGENCY:
DATA FORK - FEDERAL IA(.II.>l lfca/rr..>
STAFF: H \
CONTACT DATE:
i v* Q VO >^\
PHONE:
PESTICIDES USED y FY
PESTICIDES PROPOSED FOR USE
CY OTHER
FY CY
OTHER
COMION NAME
TRADE NAME
QUANTITY
LOCATION
TARGET SPECIES
COW1ENTS
Sool T
1' 1
.
I
M3.0
|)
"^ Oi' | S p ITQ y
M i'c,cC)i 1
its
p
rooxur
opox
5T5-
-------
AGENCY:
, O\
~
STAFF:
PHONE:
CONTACT DATE: _J
PESTICIDES USED V FY CY OTHER
PESTICIDES PROPOSED FOR USE FY CY
OTHER
COMMON NAME
TRADE NAME
QUANTITY
UK AT ION
TARGET SPECIES
COMMENTS
(r 1 Y pUos
r
u
0
2,4-0
Ti
- L
-------
DATA TORM - yt-.Ut.KAi.
AGENCY
; W Wo(ii < -T^iq^J I V^
STAFF:
CONTACT DATE:
PHONE: ""S tZ S" ~ *5 I "7ST"
PESTICIDES USED \/ FY SO CT OTHER
PESTICIDES PROPOSED FOR USE PT CT
-V- fHosf-
OTHER
aWMON NAME
TRADE NAME
QUANTITY
(IBS
LOCATION
TARGET SPECIES
COttffiNTS
i J
VJM
Pi
Its
II
IV*
Iks
-707
fo
^70
its
V
Coulc/ W.
-------
AGENCY :VStmcpr fVhuc, ^>U\o \fc>QS (?
$t-. of V^e /U*vj>y
w q ?Xi i\/i.oj'''|"ov/\
PESTICIDES USED V FY ^3 CY 01
PESTICIDES PROPOSED FOR USE FY
COWION NAME
|o>rovrYNQ.c!. i \
Of«!«o«
W'\\ " 1 \ \ >J— ^^^B^
lU'G*--^^ Lre.Vov\Qvr T CONTACT DATE: ^O^^/"**
PHONE: "3"2-5" — ?/75~
•HER
CY OTHER
TRADE NAME
-
m
QUANTITY
I Vs.
n
LOCATION
^TT^ i 4.
• VJU r, r,v\ , ^ a TO M
j
TARGET SPECIES
H»u«..^
"T". , >j_( . -^ e
COMMENTS
4 q , I I.eq^oi,
Oof.
-------
DATA FORM - FF.DERAI. I-A>.11.1 • i.^,. .,„. . .
AGENCY:
:, Sll^
p
EUf. e-C ^^ ftV/
STAFF:
PHONE:
CONTACT DATE:
PESTICIDES USED
y
FY CT _ OTHER
PESTICIDES PROPOSED FOR USE PY CY
OTHER
COMMON NAME
TRADE NAME
QUANTITY
LOCATION
TARGET SPECIES
COIttENTS
l
170
It
\
!LMN ^c'lfv'ca'oV f.
-------
AGENCY:
STAFF:
PHONE:
'
PESTICIDES USED
PESTICIDES PROPOSED FOR USE
-------
SECTION IV - APPENDICES
FEDERAL AGENCIES USING PESTICIDES IN IDAHO, OREGON, AND WASHINGTON
FEDERALLY OWNED LAND IN EPA REGION 10
LAND AREAS AND LAND USE BY STATE
INDIAN RESERVATIONS IN EPA REGION X (excluding Alaska)
WASHINGTON STATE INDIAN RESERVATIONS
U.S. GOVERNMENT INSTALLATIONS - WASHINGTON
POWER GENERATING FACILITIES - WASHINGTON
NATIONAL PARKS - WASHINGTON
NATIONAL FORESTS AND WILDERNESS AREAS - WASHINGTON
-------
FEDERAL AGENCIES USING PESTICIDES
IN IDAHO. OREGON, AND WASHINGTON
Department of Agriculture
Agricultural Research Service
Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service
Forest Service
Department of Energy
Bonneville Power Administration
Idaho Operations Office
Washington Operations Office
Department of Interior
Bureau of Indian Affairs
Bureau of Land Management
Bureau of Reclamation
National Park Service
Fish and Wildlife Service
Department of Justice
Drug Enforcement Administration
Department of Transportation
Federal Aviation Administration
Military Agencies
Army Corps of Engineers
Department of the Air Force
Department of the Army
Department of the Navy
-------
FEDERALLY OWNED LAND IN EPA REGION 10
Department of Agriculture:
Agricultural Research Svcs.
Forest Service
Soil Conservation Svc.
Department of Commerce:
National Oceanic and
Atmospheric Admin.
Department of Energy
Alaska Power Admin.
Bonneville Power Admin.
Energy Research and
Development Admin.
Environmental Protection Agency:
Federal Communications Agency:
General Services Admin.:
Department of Health,
Education, & Welfare:
Health Services Admin:
Social Security Admin.
Department of the Interior:
Bureau of Indian Affairs
Bureau of Land Management
Bureau of Mines
Bureau of Reclamation
Fish & Wildlife Service
Geological Survey
National Park Service
From U.S.
Public
ID
32,463
21,244,494
0
0
0
95
572,348
0
0
175
0
5
825,131
11,906,669
0
283,392
44,218
0
97,153
Department of
Interior BLM
Land Statistics - 1983
OR
14,608
15,616,398
n
Q
0
4,889
0
21
0
377
1
0
759,538
13,572,655
44
66,308
479,063
0
168,994
WA
173
8,902,435
221
123
0
8,594
362,278
17
197
372
0
0
2,508,592
310,674
21
100,818
128,713
4
1,811,070
AK
0
23,119,589
2
50,250
20,442
0
0
0
302
99
557
0
2,482,589
166,984,847
2
0
73,354,815
928
57,066,702
REGION 10
TOTAL ACRES
47,244
68,882,916
223
50,382
20,442
13,578
934,626
38
499
1,023
558
5
6,575,850
192,774,845
67
450,518
74,006,809
932
59,143,919
-------
-2-
FEDERALLY OWNED LAND IN EPA REGION 10
Department of Justice:
Bureau of Prisons
Immigration and
Naturalization Services
Department of Labor:
Employment & Training Admin.
Department of Transportation:
Federal Aviation Admin.
Federal Highway Admin.
Federal Railroad Admin
U.S. Coast Guard
Treasury Department:
Bureau of Customs
U.S. Postal Service:
Veterans Administration:
Corps of Engineers:
Department of Air Force:
Department of Army:
Department of Navy:
ID
0
4
0
624
0
0
0
0
10
67
62,583
2,893
1,884
22
OR
0
0
801
P60
0
0
206
0
71
614
110,099
172
17,609
47,587
WA
4,409
47
0
171
5
0
892
.4
140
256
103,182
2,904
348,549
17,939
AK
0
0
0
26,661
0
38,007
61,654
0
20
1
70,205
5,700
1,670,850
65,988
REGION 10
TOTAL ACRES
4,409
51
801
28,316
5
38,007
62,752
.4
241
938
346,869
11,669
2,038,892
131 ,536
-------
Table 2. Land Areas (in thousands of acres) and Ownerships by State.
State
Alabama
Alaska
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Dataware
Florid*
Georgia
Hawaii
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South* Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoainq
Total
Total
Land Area1
32,491
365,333
72,645
33,330
100,031
66,301
3,118
1,236
34,658
37,156
4,112
52,744
35,613
22,996
35,818
52,338
25,388
28,493
19,837
6,296
5,007
36,450
50,911
Federal
Land Area1
1,141
327,029
29,195
3,404
47,526
23,950
9
41
3,652
2,281
787
34,282
626
529
228
733
1,418
1,157
136
210
85
3,533
3,449
30,229 I 1,749
44,125 I 2,254
93,048
49,052
70,332
5,756
4,780
77,654
30,321
31,260
44,352
26,243
43,939
61,558
28,728
675
19,330
48,609
26,339
167,691
52,527
5,935
25,411
42,567
15,436
34,833
62,073
2,265,145
27,468
696
57,383
738
146
25,862
249
2,169
2,246
351
1,749
30,103
695
6
1,194
3,152
2,096
3,528
32,167
320
2,360
12,104
1,114
1,897
30,610
729,821
Range
Land Area2
54
231,472
45,168
.2
43,040
27,822
0
0
2,189
0
968
23,598
.3
3
38
16,278
0
517
.4
84
.1
.4
156
20
1,448
53,334
24,274
56,888
0
61
48,726
2
0
12,296
0
9,301
22,323
.1
0
20
13,397
400
91,599
29,701
.2
28
7,895
0
7
46,896
820,002
Forest
Land Area2
21,361
119,145
18,494
18,282
40,152
22,271
1,861
392
17,040
25,256
1,986
21,727
3,810
3,943
1,561
1,344
12,161
14,558
17,718
2,653
2,952
19,270
16,709
16,716
12,876
22,559
1,029
7,683
5,014
1,928
18,060
17,218
20,043
422
6,147
3,513
29,810
16,826
404
12,249
1,702
13,161
23,279
15,557
4,512
16,417
23,181
11,669
14,908
10,028
736,558
Commercial Forest Land-5'*
NFS
618
6,528
2,462
2,414
8,168
7,505
0
0
1,005
813
0
9,153
'• '227
162
0
0
589
560
37
0
0
2,401
1,715
1,122
1,246
8,162
41
61
459
0
2,817
0
1,029
0
141
224
11,633
485
0
573
953
579
595
2,277
209
1,424
5,167
853
1,266
3,045
88,718
State
391
4,333
1,268
560
507
691
147
14
1,110
732
454
1,367
53
248
113
37
307
443
504
243
365
4,018
5,613
554
286
1,632
38
5
121
319
792
892
734
124
246
344
3,494
2,986
32
522
153
687
201
467
213
498
4,027
268
3,421
434
47,003
Ind. I NIPF
4,205
.2
0
3,951
2,687
15
0
30
5,319
4,318
0
947
17
27
17
0
255
3,761
8,083
139
30
2,257
772
2,996
362
1,055
0
8
947
16
0
1,177
2,135
0
127
991
5,522
964
0
2,007
16
1,121
3,771
0
666
1,670
4,319
880
1,148
54
68,782
16,119
289
166
11,282
4,941
3,104
1,659
340
7,896
18,949
494
2,074
3,396
3,378
1,330
1,150
10,751
9,763
8,240
2,140
2,401
10,102
5,595
11,832
10,393
3,510
710
60
3,165
1,522
1,927
12,174
15,665
281
5,515
2,764
3,562
11,489
363
9,074
346
10,433
7,946
661
3,341
12,347
4,409
9,483
8,643
801
277^982
Total
21,333
11,150
3,896
18,207
16,303
11,315
1,806
384
15,330
24,812
948
13,541
3,692
3,815
1,460
1,187
11,902
14,527
16,864
2,523
2,798
18,778
13,695
16,504
12,289
14,359
789
134
4,692
1,857
5,538
14,243
19,562
405
6,029
4,323
24,211
15,924
395
12,176
1,467
12,820
12,513
3,405
4,430
15,939
17,922
11,484
14,478
4^334
482,486
1|_and (exclusive of water) areas from " Public Land Statistics, 1983, U.S. Department of the Interior, Bureau
of Land Management, April 1983. 2Forest and Range lend areas froai "An Analysis of the Timber Situation in the
U.S., 1952-2030. Forest Resource Rpt. No. 23, USDA, Forest Service, 1982. ^Comercial Forest land is capable
of producing 20 cubic feet of wood per acre per year. ^Abbreviations: NFS=National Forest Systesu
Ind.slndustry; and NIPFsNon-Industrial private forest.
7
From "Weeds, Trees, and Herbicides - A Public Forest and Rangeland Survey"
September 1985 - USDA, Forest Service
-------
REGION X
INDIAN RESERVATONS
MAKAH WO MS
OZITTi INO Hit
16 SMALL
TRIBES
OF WESTERN
WASHINGTON
•UMNS-PAIUTE PO ALLOTMENTS
-------
WASHINGTON STATE INDIAN RESERVATIONS
r~!
\ ** i
I ! OT!) SHiWJi I
/ "1 ':
I J , KALISPEL
1 a "s ; { I
LUMMI NOOKSACK
UTIE S
r"S
(\ iL ^s) UPPER SKACIT SAUK-SUIATTIE
••ofisiia
\ ' i-/ /-Av&7
ELWHA KLAUAM^I
QUILEUTE KIALLAM i
<
L
.'^MUCKLESHObT
QUiNAULT
SKOKOMISH
I WWliim
a|
1 ------
1 H /
I ..jl. i
Source U S Bureau ol Indun /
-------
U.S. GOVERNMENT INSTALLATIONS
NAVAL SUBMARINE BAS'tf
Bangorfe
PUGET SOUND NAVAL SHIPYARDOJU. ?)• . MAVV
Bremerton f£/J; .^SEATTLE NAVY BASE
- VA
• Ticoma
McCHORD AIR FORCE BASE
MADIGAN ARMY MEDICAL CENTER
cc:
^-\
"\
I VANCOUVER BARRACKS- •"
Vancouver(
YAKIMA FIRING CENTER
DEPT- Of ENERGY HANFORD SITE
HANFORD SCIENCE CENTER
Kichland
PACIFIC NORTHWEST
GEOPHYSICAL
OBSERVATORY
Newport
FAIRCHILD
AIR FORCE
BASE
X
Walla Will>
KEY
VA: VETERANS ADMINISTRATION MEDICAL CENTER
CG: COASTGUARD
Source' Wnhinglon Stjte VejrbooA
-------
POWER GENERATING FACILITIES
WHITEHORN 67.5 MW
BOX CANYON 60 MW
DIABLO (
120 MW _ ROSS 360 MW
BAKER RIVER 94 MW
GORGE 143.7 MW
LOWER BAKER RIVER 64 MW
I WHIDBEY ISLAND 28.5 MW
NOSV2& 3 6770MW
CHIEF lOSEPlf 2069 MW-J
\ ' '"'
WELLS 774.3 MW/ 5
FALLS 32 MW
-V I
I -T-
GRAND COULEE P/G 300 MW
r
LONG LAKE 70 MW
AKF UNION 30 MW
SNOQUALMIE FALLS 41.7 MW
U5HMAN NO. 1 43.2 MW
I
CUSMMAN NO. 2 81 MW
SHUFFLETON 87.5 MW
ROCK ISLAND NO 1 620.1 MW
WHITE RIVER 70 MW'
SATSOP.WPPSS
NO. 3 1249 MW
OTHELLO 282 MW
WANAPUM 831.3 MW
( __
HANFORD GENERATING
860 MW
ELECTRON 25.5 MW
IA GRANDE 64 MWM (
CENTRALIA 1329.8 MW
MAYFIELD 121 5 MW
MOSSY ROCK
_ • MUSbV KULK ,
5 MW • 300 MW S
PRIEST RAPIDS 7885 MW |
'PACKWOOD 26 MW
LOWER GRANITE 610 MW
GOOSE 810 MWJ
^ I
W)WER MONUMENIAL 810 MW
LONGVIEW 71 MW
IONGVIEW 69 MW.
MERWIN 135 MW§P~ III
'
I ^ HANFORD WPPSS
HANFORD WPPSS _( )(NO. 4 1250 MW
NO 2 1100 MW WM ' / ~|
HANFORO WPPSS H-CE HARBOR 602 8 MW
NO. 1 1250 MW
| SWIFT NO. 1 204 MW
SWIFF NO. 2 7o'MW'
YALE 108 MW j
r \
) i
v.
1807 MW
NUCLEAR
FOSSIL FUEL
HYDROELECTRIC
Sniifre I' * Dcpj'lmrnl of Inr
-------
NATIONAL PARKS
RIH CASCADES NATIONAL PARK
SANIUANISLAND;
NATIONAL
EBBEV'S LANDING
NAL HISTORIC RESERVE
OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK
tKLONDIKE GOLD RUSH
NATIONAL HISTORIC PARK
atlle
RAINIER NATIONAL PARK
WHITMAN MISSION
NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE
• VS'illj WalU
:.__j
FORT VANCOUVER ,
: NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE . (
Vancouver '
x-
Source US N^lronjl flit Swucf
-------
NATIONAL FORESTS AND WILDERNESS AREAS
Wenaha-
lutannon
Source U$. forett Service
Wilderness Areas
------- |