US ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
OFFICE OF PESTICIDE PROGRAMS
ACTION PLAN
FOR THE
NATIONAL PESTICIDES MONITORING PLAN
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US ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
OFFICE OF PESTICIDE PROGRAMS
Ui
O
ACTION PLAN
FOR THE
NATIONAL PESTICIDES MONITORING PLAN
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OFFICE OF PESTICIDE PROGRAMS
ACTION PLAN FOR THE NATIONAL PESTICIDES MONITORING PLAN
FISCAL YEAR 1988
Monitoring Section
Exposure Assessment Branch
Hazard Evaluation Division
Office of Pesticide Programs
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Washington, DC 20460
May 1988
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I. INTRODUCTION
Each year since the development of the National Pesticides
Monitoring Plan (NPMP) in 1985, the Office of Pesticide
Programs (OPP) has prepared an Action Plan which consisted of
current OPP monitoring projects, milestones for that year and
budgetary information for each project. In addition, OPP has
held a Pesticide Monitoring Workshop each year to review our
progress and plan for the future. At each successive workshop,
the base of participation was expanded to broaden the scope of
idea exchange. The FY-87 workshop included representatives
from other EPA program offices, EPA Regions and the State
Federal Interagency Regulatory Group (SFIREG).
Based on our experience with the FY 87 workshop, it is
clear that there is a great deal of interest in pesticide
monitoring by Federal agencies, States, pesticide registrants,
pesticide users, and other parties involved in the consequences
of pesticide use. Therefore, in FY 88, OPP is paying
increased attention to communication and cooperation among
these groups.
To this end, the Action Plan for FY 1988 has been
redesigned to function as not only an agenda of activities, but
also an information package to be shared with others interested
in pesticide monitoring. This newly designed Action Plan
contains a brief background of OPP»s monitoring program, OPP's
current pesticide monitoring priorities, a description of OPP's
new database (the Pesticide Monitoring Inventory), current
pesticide monitoring projects, current regulatory actions in
which monitoring could play an important role, and a list of
key individuals interested in pesticide monitoring.
Sharing pesticide monitoring information and developing
common goals when possible, will allow sound, cost-effective
pesticide regulation. This document is intended as a positive
step in that direction.
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I
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GOAL
IMPROVE THE SOUNDNESS OF FIFRA RISK/BENEFIT
REGULATORY DECISIONS
OBJECTIVES
1. SUPPORT REGULATORY
DECISION-MAKING FOR
EXISTING CHEMICALS.
2. SUPPORT REGULATORY DECISION-MAKING
FOR NEW CHEMICALS AND NEW USES
3. MEASURE COMPLIANCE WITH REGULATORY DECISIONS
4. DETERMINE TRENDS IN THE ENVIRONMENT
NATIONAL PESTICIDES MONITORING PLAN
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II. BACKGROUND
A. The National Pesticides Monitoring Plan
The Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act
(FIFRA) requires the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to
monitor the environment for pesticide re'sidues [section 20,
parts (b) and (c)]. In addition, the Agency has developed a
National Monitoring Strategy which coordinates monitoring
activities performed by all EPA program offices. The Office
of Pesticide Programs' response to both of these needs took the
form of the National Pesticide Monitoring Plan (NPMP) which
was completed in July of 1985.
The primary goal of the NPMP is to provide information on
exposure and effects to enhance the accuracy of pesticide risk
assessments and thereby improve the soundness of FIFRA
risk/benefit regulatory decisions. There are four major
objectives cited in the NPMP:
1. support regulatory decision making for existing chemicals;
2. support regulatory decision making for new chemicals/uses;
3. measure compliance with regulatory decisions; and
4. determine trends in the environment for overall program
evaluation and exposure problem alerts.
The first two objectives are derived directly from the primary
goal of the NPMP, while the last two are measures of the
effectiveness of our efforts and predictors of future needs.
There are nine major data gathering areas which are
crucial to pesticide regulation.
l. Use Pattern and Usage - Descriptive information on
how, when, where and why pesticide products are used and
quantitative data on the kinds and amounts of pesticides
used.
2. Enforcement/Compliance - Usage information needed to
assess compliance status, trends and emerging problems.
3. Direct Exposure: Applicators and other Agricultural
Workers - Levels of pesticides encountered by
agricultural and other workers who apply pesticides or
work in areas where pesticides have been applied.
4. Environmental Dispersal and Contamination - The type
and extent of pesticide residues on-site, any movement
off the target site and the exposures that result.
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5. Ground and Surface Water - critical environmental
dispersal information on the extent of water
contamination by pesticides and estimated human
exposures from drinking and other uses of contaminated
water.
6. Dietary Residue - Pesticide residue levels in food
and feed commodities.
7. Direct Exposure: Indoor and Domestic Outdoor - The
pesticide amounts to which individuals are exposed as a
result of contemporary pest control practices in
residences and from other home or garden uses.
8. Body Burden and Effects - Average pesticide residue
levels in humans and various other organisms and data on
pesticide-induced illnesses and other harmful incidents
such as impacts on endangered wildlife species.
9. Pesticide Disposal - Particular information on
pesticide stability and degradation as manufacturing or
end use products in disposal sites.
OPP's major thrusts for monitoring have been integration
of monitoring into the existing regulatory and registration
processes, the use of monitoring to assess the impact of those
decisions on the environment, and communication of OPP's needs
and requirements to the general monitoring community and
registrants.
While EPA has a leadership role in procuring pesticide
exposure information, it is clear, both from the language of
FIFRA and the risk assessment process which supports pesticide
regulation, that generating monitoring information on
pesticides should be a cooperative effort. This is a
responsibility which is shared by EPA, other Federal Agencies,
States, pesticide registrants, pesticide users, and other
parties interested in the consequences of pesticide use.
Specifically, EPA shares the data generation responsibility
with four other sources:
1. Pesticide registrants - EPA will develop monitoring
data requirements for registrants which will support
both new and existing pesticide product uses and
registrations.
2. Other Federal Agencies - The full implementation of
the National Pesticide Monitoring Plan requires the
support and cooperation of other Federal agencies.
OPP is acquiring information on existing monitoring
activities from many Federal agencies to determine where
pesticide analyses or information collection can be
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added without significant modification to the ongoing
projects. Opportunities for partnership monitoring
activities in which sampling mechanisms must be modified
or cooperatively established are also being explored.
3. The States - Many states collect various types of
monitoring data that are valuable. OPP will explore
ways of accessing this data and will also pursue
opportunities for cooperative monitoring. EPA will
summarize and periodically review State-generated
information to assist in the early detection of
pesticide contamination problems. Listings of current
pesticide monitoring activities will be developed by OPP
and shared with the States.
EPA's Regional Offices have an important liaison
role in the Agency's interactions with the States. They
may also directly assist in implementing State
monitoring programs. Cooperative projects and
information sharing with States require Regional Offices
to ensure their effective involvement in monitoring
program initiatives.
4. Private institutions - Pesticide monitoring data
developed by private entities (e.g., pesticide user
groups, universities) will also be useful to EPA,
particularly if developed cooperatively.
To ensure that OPP's monitoring resources are spent
efficiently, monitoring data generated by others must be
routinely identified, obtained and utilized. To this end, the
majority of OPP's monitoring activities have been directed
toward determining the types of monitoring information that are
currently available, will be required in the future and the
role that this information will play in decision-making.
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B. The Pesticide Monitoring Workshops
The Office of Pesticide Programs (OPP) has held four
Pesticide Monitoring workshops since 1984. The first was held
in November of that year to finalize the development of the
National Pesticides Monitoring Plan (NPMP). The three
subsequent workshops were held June 1986, April 1987 and June
1987 to ensure that the goal and objectives of the NPMP were
being addressed. The workshops have evolved from an OPP
internal work-group meeting to a formal forum which included
other EPA Program offices and external groups.
All of the workshops have focused on the resolution of four
major issues.
1. Integration of monitoring into the regulatory and
registration process.
The purpose of the June 1986 workshop was to review
ongoing and planned monitoring activities that support
the National Pesticide Monitoring Plan (NPMP) and to
ensure that implementation of the Plan is a part of
OPP's budget for FY 87. This exercise helped to define
monitoring and explain to divisions/branches within OPP
how they are participating in monitoring activities.
This was also the first workshop planned by the newly
formed Monitoring Section. This Section was created
shortly after the NPMP was finalized to coordinate its
implementation. In addition this Section is a center
for information-sharing between OPP and other EPA
offices, EPA Regions, other Federal agencies, State
agencies and private institutions.
As a direct result of the discussions at this
workshop a concrete step was taken to incorporate
monitoring, via the new Monitoring section, into the
regulatory process. Previously, monitoring was not
considered as a separate entity during the registration/
re-registration process of a pesticide. To remedy this
situation, the Registration Division redesigned the
checklist for the registration meetings so that
monitoring is now covered in the risk/exposure
assessment discussion and the Monitoring Section is
included in product team meetings. The goal of
attending these meetings is to determine monitoring
data availability and needs. This is especially
important for special reviews because monitoring data
can provide actual pesticide exposure and effects data
for humans and the environment. Along with information
on the toxicity of a pesticide, understanding the likely
degree and duration of exposure to the chemical is vital
to assessing the risks posed by its use.
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During the June 1987 workshop, the focus was almost
entirely on the regulatory aspects of monitoring. The
keynote presentation, given by the Registration
Division/OPP, listed areas in which monitoring data
could have a great impact on decision-making. The theme
of this presentation was that OPP must look more to
future data requirements during the registration
process. If a chemical appears to be potentially
harmful (i.e., ecological impact, ground or surface
water contamination, persistence, etc.), appropriate
monitoring studies must be required of registrants as a
condition of Experimental Use Permits, Registrations and
Re-registrations. Conditional regulatory actions should
become the norm instead of the exception.
The second half of this presentation placed
emphasis on OPP's responsibility to develop clear
guidelines stating the parameters that will trigger
monitoring and the types of monitoring that will be
required. Additionally, OPP must determine how this
data will be interpreted and incorporated into
regulatory decision-making.
2. Cooperation and data-sharing among those responsible for
generating and utilizing monitoring data.
A recurrent theme of the workshops was the need for
cooperation and data-sharing among all those responsible
for monitoring activities. In this way, the limited
resources of all those involved can be used in the most
efficient way possible. State and local governments
are placing increasing importance on monitoring their
environment. OPP must play an increasingly active role
in assisting these groups in the performance of
monitoring activities that will have the greatest
regulatory impact. In addition, pesticide registrants
will be increasingly required to generate appropriate
monitoring data before, during and after the
registration process. The r.:ypes of monitoring data that
are most useful in regulatory decision-making must be
determined and communicated to monitoring groups. OPP
must also establish a routine mechanism for identifying,
gathering, analyzing and utilizing data generated by
others.
The workshops have offered OPP an opportunity to
reach these goals by serving as a forum to share ideas,
successes and problems. Thus far, the workshops have
included other EPA program offices, Regional offices,
SFIREG, and private institutions. In the future, the
workshops will include Federal and State agencies in an
effort to coordinate our monitoring programs and assist
each other in important regulatory decisions.
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3. Use of monitoring data as environmental results indicators.
Environmental monitoring data can be used to
determine the results of regulatory actions. The
workshops have served as 'brain-storming* sessions to
develop ways in which existing data sets can be used as
a starting point. Possibilities for this include
pre- and post-registration monitoring, OPP-sponsored
periodic sampling and monitoring performed by other
agencies.
4. Data quality and analytical methods.
During each workshop there has been considerable
d:^cussion concerning the lack of adequate analytical
m nods for detecting pesticides in food commodities
ar various environmental media. FIFRA requires
pe ticide registrants to provide appropriate analytical
methodologies for their chemicals as part of the
registration process. FIFRA does not provide for the
development of multi-residue analytical methods. The
availability of functional multi-residue methods is
recognized across the pesticide monitoring community as
essential in making broad-spectrum ambient- pesticide
monitoring economically feasible.
The burden of responsibility for development of
these methods falls across all segments of the pesticide
monitoring community, for all benefit from their
availability. The Federal government must take the lead
in ensuring that these methods are developed and
available for use.
The role of the workshops for this issue has been
an will be to bring to the forefront and re-enforce the
need to ensure that adequate pesticide analytical
methods are developed either by the pesticide registrant
as part of registration process or by other appropriate
means.
Initially, the workshops helped to define monitoring and
make it visible. Many, who thought that they had nothing to
do with monitoring, discovered that they were regularly
participating in monitoring activities. This change in
attitude helped OPP's internal coordination efforts.
The workshops have allowed us to consolidate and clarify
major monitoring issues. They offer a forum for organized
discussion in which OPP management and project leaders can
focus on solving problems and setting priorities.
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In the coming years, the scope of the workshops will be
expanded to include other Federal Agencies, State and local
agencies and private institutions to serve as a focal point for
combining OPP's monitoring efforts with the monitoring efforts
of these groups.
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. AGEN
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HI. OFFICE OF PESTICIDE PROGRAMS PESTICIDE MONITORING AGENDA
A. OPP Pesticide Monitoring Priorities
PREVENT GROUND WATER CONTAMINATION
RE-REGISTRATION OF PESTICIDES
ENSURE PROPER USE AND APPLICATION OF PESTICIDES
COORDINATE THE SHARING OF MONITORING INFORMATION
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A. OPP Pesticide Monitoring Priorities
PREVENT GROUND WATER CONTAMINATION
OPP is focusing its registration/re-registration process on
assessing the potential for pesticides to reach ground waters.
OPP is in the final stages of publishing guidelines that will
advise registrants on the development of data needed to predict
the potential for pesticides to contaminate ground water. OPP
is also supporting the development of new scientific models for
predicting the movement of pesticides in the soil into ground
water and has developed an Agricultural Chemicals in Ground
Water Strategy. The National Pesticide Survey of Drinking
Water Wells is underway. Results from the pilot study will be
available for analysis shortly. Finally, EPA will continue to
publish health advisories for pesticides in drinking water to
assist States in dealing with their ground-water problems.
RE-REGISTRATION OF PESTICIDES
Over 50,000 pesticide products have been registered since
the program began in 1947. Most pesticide products were
registered before the long-term health and environmental
effects of these chemicals were fully understood and must be
re-registered considering these effects and others, such as
potential for contaminating ground water. This task is
complicated by the need to ensure reliable registration data.
OPP has established the Registration standards Process to
streamline the re-registration of existing pesticides. Instead
of re-registering each of the thousands of pesticide products
on a case-by-case basis, OPP is developing comprehensive
standards for each of the 600 basic active ingredients used to
formulate all pesticide products. The active ingredients
scheduled for FY 88 are listed on page 14.
Monitoring data is playing an increasingly important roll
in regulatory programs. The responsibility for accurate
generation and effective use of this data is shared by all of
those who manufacture, market, regulate and use pesticides.
Cooperative efforts between and among these groups will improve
the quality of monitoring data, eliminate duplicative efforts,
and allow the development of cost-effective programs.
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ENSURE PROPER USE AND APPLICATION OF PESTICIDES
The purpose of the registration process is to evaluate the
risks from particular uses of a pesticide and limit those
risks, where necessary, since the improper use of pesticides
can negate this effort, use/usage monitoring has become a very
important component of OPP's pesticide monitoring program. EPA
continues to support State enforcement and certification and
training programs with Federal funds. In addition, OPP has
agreements with the U.S. Department of Interior (USDI) and
several pesticide user organizations who are interested in
sharing information, including the American Mosquito Control
Association, the Cotton Insect Research and Control
Conference, the National Pest Control Association, and tre
Council for Pest Control Information. The typ-?s of information
exchanged includes use patterns, application practices,
efficacy, resistance, and assessments alternative control
methods. This information can be used to demonstrate whether
current regulations are effective and appropriate and whether
changes in labeling or regulatory status are warranted.
COORDINATE THE SHARING OF MONITORING INFORMATION
For some time, there has been little coordinated effort to
monitor long-term trends of pesticide contamination in the
environment. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service monitors for
some pesticides in fish and birds while EPA monitors for
pesticides in human populations. USDA monitors for pesticide
residues in meat and poultry. The U.S. Food and Drug
Administration performs residue analysis for all other food
products. These and other State, local, and private efforts
are not well coordinated. The lack of coordinated pesticide
monitoring efforts makes it difficult to determine what the
nature and extent of pesticide contamination of the environment
is. The National Pesticides Monitoring Plan, completed in
1984, now is being implemented and has emphasized coordination
of all those producing and utilizing monitoring data and the
incorporation of this data into the regulatory process.
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B. The Pesticide Monitoring Inventory
The Pesticide Monitoring Inventory (PMI) is a compilation
of monitoring projects being performed by Federal, State and
local governments and private institutions. The database
contains a short synopsis of each project, including chemicals,
substrates and location. It will also list the name, address,
and phone number of a person to contact to gain additional
information on a specific project. The database does not
contain any results or 'hard' data. The PMI is a free service
offered by the EPA Office of Pesticide Programs intended to
provide a network by which all interested parties may
communicate and share monitoring information with each other.
The PMI is located on a personal computer in Crystal
City, Virginia and is accessible by dataphone similar to a PC
to PC bulletin board. It is completely menu driven and can be
learned in a few minutes by anyone. There are no requirements
for specialized software, hardware or computer language skills.
Users are able to search for projects by chemical, substrate,
EPA Region, State and various other criteria.
The database was opened to all users on April 20, 1988. To
access the database set your communications package to the
following:
TELEPHONE NUMBER: (703) 557-1919
FTS 8-557-1919
BAUD RATE: 1200
DATABITS: 7
PARITY: EVEN
STOP: 1
If you wish to have more information about the PMI, or if
you would like your monitoring projects included in the
database, please contact one of the User Support staff:
Constance A. Hoheisel (703-557-7499)
Leslie Davies-Hilliard (703-557-7494)
Thomas E. Dixon (703-557-5455)
US Environmental Protection Agency
Office of Pesticide Programs (TS-769C)
401 M street SW
Washington DC 20460
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C. Registration standards
The Federal Insecticide, Fungicide and Rodenticide Act
(FIFRA) section 3(g) requires that all currently registered
pesticide products be re-registered. To facilitate the
re-registration of pesticide products, EPA has instituted a
program for the review of pesticide active ingredients, the
data supporting the registration of products containing that
active ingredient and their uses. This process results in the
issuance of a Registration Standard for the active ingredient.
The Registration Standard contains a review and assessment
of all previously submitted data and existing tolerances. It
explains the EPA's position on the potential of products
containing the active ingredient to remain registered and
identifies labelir changes or use restri-tions needed for the
product to remain i compliance with FIFE... Finally, the
Standard lists adc zional data requirements and submission
time frames that nr.:st be submitted to support the presently
registered uses of products containing that active ingredient.
The following is a list of chemicals for which Registration
Standards will be prepared in FY 88:
FIRST QTR
Phosalone
Propazine
Sumithrin
Fenthion
Isocyanurates
Propoxur
Bioallethrin
Phosphamidon
Dacthal
Asulam
Chlorpropham
Propanil
SECOND QTR
Malathion
Tetrachlorvinphos
Dimethoate
Rotenone
Terbufos
Maleic Hydrazide
Methomy1
Metalaxyl
Ethoprop
THIRD QTR
Mevinphos
Cryolite
Chlorothaloni1
Carbaryl
FOURTH QTR
2,4-D
Hexazinone
Ethephon
2,4-DB
Maneb
Metiram
Oxytetra-
cycline
Picloram
Strepto-
mycin
Diazinon
Trichlorfon
Sufotepp
Methida-
thion
Phorate
Resmethrin
Warfarin
Methoxy-
chlor
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0. special Review
The Special Review process is governed by regulations in
40 CFR Part 154. Through this process the Environmental
Protection Agency determines whether the use of a pesticide
poses unreasonable adverse effects to humans or the
environment. The term "unreasonable" connotes a consideration
of the risks and benefits of a pesticide.
A Special Review is required when the use of a pesticide
appears to place humans or the environment at significant risk
of unreasonable adverse effects. To determine this, EPA
reviews validated tests which have been conducted in a manner
consistent with accepted scientific procedures. The hazardous
effects which may trigger a Special Review, include but are not
limited to:
Oncogenicity
Heritable genetic mutations
Teratogenicity
Fetotoxicity
Other adverse reproductive effects (e.g. sterility)
Chronic or delayed toxicity
Nontarget wildlife or aquatic species effects
Endangered species effects.
The Special Review process provides an analysis of the
estimated hazards, exposures and risks versus the benefits of
continued registration of a pesticide, as well as regulatory
options and proposed regulatory decisions. These are discussed
in publications released by the EPA (Position Documents 1, 2
and 3). The regulated pesticide industry, user groups and the
public are given the opportunity to comment on the analysis and
proposed decision before a final decision is reached and
announced in Position Document 4.
Using Special Review as a tool, the Environmental
Protection Agency is able to determine the regulatory fate of a
pesticide and thereby accomplish its mission to protect humans
and the environment from unreasonable adverse effects due to
pesticide exposure.
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FY 1988 CHEMICALS SCHEDULED FOR SPECIAL REVIEW
CHEMICAL
DDVP/naled/
trichlorfon
Alachlor
2,4-D
Pentachloro-
phenol
(nonwood uses)
Cyanazine
Linuron
Dinocap
Inorganic
arsenicals
(minor uses)
Chlordimeform
Aldicarb
MONITORING
ISSUE
Dietary
Applicator
Resident
Ground Water
Surface Water
Dietary
Applicator
Applicator
Applicator
Aquatic
Applicator
Ground Water
Dietary
Applicator
Dietary
Applicator
Applicator
Applicator
Ground Water
Dietary
EXPOSURE DATA
COMPLETED
SR not yet
initiated
Surface Water
Dietary
Applicator
none
Ground Water
Applicator
Applicator
Applicator
Applicator
Ground Water
Dietary
EXPOSURE DATA
OUTSTANDING
Dietary
Applicator
Resident
Ground Water
none
Applicator
Aquatic
none
none
none
none
none
none
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CHEMICAL
Carbofuran
Propoxur
Lindane
Captan
Parathion
Inorganic
arsenicals
(major uses)
TBT
Chlorothalonil
Phosdrin
EBDC»s
* Data required
MONITORING
ISSUE
Avian
Applicator
Resident
Applicator
Forestry use
Dietary
Dietary
Applicator
Avian
Applicator
(re-entry)
Applicator
Dietary
Aquatic
Applicator
Dietary
Applicator
Worker
Applicator
Dietary
is not currently defined.
EXPOSURE DATA
COMPLETED
Avian
SR not yet
initiated
SR not yet
initiated
Dietary
SR not yet
initiated.
none
partial
SR not yet
initiated.
SR not yet
initiated
none
EXPOSURE DATA
OUTSTANDIMH
none
*
Applicator
Dietary
none
Applicator
Dietary
Aquatic
Applicator
Dietary
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E. Current Pesticide Monitoring Activities
OPP has begun identifying representatives from Federal and
State Agencies and EPA Regional Offices to participate in a
cooperative effort that will enhance our pesticide monitoring
programs. Each representative will be sent the Action Plan and
preparations will be made to meet on a one to one basis with
OPP representatives. An Interagency Workshop, to be held in
August, will be the culmination of the year's work and will
include representatives from EPA program offices, EPA Regions,
other Federal and State agencies.
The projects listed in the following tables include ongoing
activities or those scheduled to begin in FY 88 funded by OPP,
activities that are being followed by OPP but funded elsewhere,
and activities that were planned by OPP but remain unfunded due
to budgetary constraints.
For each pesticide monitoring project there is a short
description, milestones for this year and project management.
The projects are categorized to reflect the goal and objectives
of the National Pesticides Monitoring Plan.
In providing this list, OPP hopes to generate discussions
which will highlight areas in which coordination of efforts
with other agencies or groups will be of mutual benefit.
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GOAL
IMPROVE THE SOUNDNESS OF FIFRA RISK/BENEFIT
REGULATORY DECISIONS
OBJECTIVES
SUPPORT REGULATORY
DECISION-MAKING FOR
EXISTING CHEMICALS.
2. SUPPORT REGULATORY DECISION-MAKING
FOR NEW CHEMICALS AND NEW USES
3. MEASURE COMPLIANCE WITH REGULATORY DECISIONS
4. DETERMINE TRENDS IN THE ENVIRONMENT
NATIONAL PESTICIDES MONITORING PLAN
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NATIONAL PESTICIDES MONITORING PLAN
OBJECTIVES
SUPPORT
REGULATORY
DECISION-MAKING
FOR
NEW CHEMICALSXUSES
DETERMINE
MEASURE
TRENDS
IN THE
ENVIRONMENT
COMPLIANCE
WITH
REGULATORY DECISIONS
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ACTION PLAN FOR THE NATIONAL PESTICIDE MONITORING PLAN - FY 1988
Objective I: Support Regulatory Decision Making for Existing Chemicals
ACTIVITY DESCRIPTION
Subobjective A: Determine the Extent
of Current Pesticide Use/Usage
DIVISION
PROJECT
NUMBER
MILESTONES
I I I
(MILESTONE |MANAGEMENT|
DATES
1) Production and Import DATA System
Enhancement
The goal of this work activity is to
improve the accuracy and overall
quality of the information received
from pesticide producing establish-
ments or reported through authority
contained in Section 7 of FIFRA.
a. Aggregate report on production and
use of pesticides.
The goal of this activity is to
provide information for aggregate
pesticide use with respect to type
of pesticide, major sector of use
and major geographical area.
b. Pesticide distributor survey.
This is a survey of EPA registered
establishments to determine the
source and location of technical
production, distribution channels
and the geographic extent of sales
for establishments producing end
use products.
UNFUNDED
FOR FY88
Ed Brandt
EAB, BUD
OPP, EPA
UNFUNDED
FOR FY88
UNFUNDED
FOR FY88
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ACTION PLAN FOR THE NATIONAL PESTICIDE MONITORING PLAN - FY 1988
Objective I: Support Regulatory Decision Making for Existing Chemicals
ACTIVITY DESCRIPTION
Subobjective A: Determine the Extent
of Current Pesticide Use/Usage
2) EPA Surveys of Urban Non-farm Sites
a. TBT/Boatyard Survey
This project provided quantitative use
information on TBT antifouling paint and
alternative antifouling paints for a
variety of vessel categories and hull
types .
'
b. Household Survey
The purpose of this survey is to
identify individual pesticide
products used in and around the
home, and to determine basic use
patterns.
3) OSDA Surveys - Agricultural Sit
i
i
i
DIVISION
PROJECT
NUMBER
UNFUNDED
FOR FY88
MILESTONES
Final report
completed
1
MILESTONE
DATES
09/88
MANAGEMENT)
J . Ferrante
BUD
K. Knox
BUD
H. Delvo
ERS, NRED
USDA
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ACTION PLAN FOR THE NATIONAL PESTICIDE MONITORING PLAN - FY 1988
Objective I: Support Regulatory Decision Making for Existing Chemicals
ACTIVITY DESCRIPTION
Subobjective A: Determine the Extent
of Current Pesticide Use/Usage
4) The MOU between the U.S. Forest
Service and EPA, September 7, 1982
1. establishes the authority for
F.S. Regions to enter agreement
with EPA Regions for coordination
of programs and projects.
2. provides for exchange of
personnel on a temporary basis
3. provides for establishment
of F.S. /EPA Action Teams to deal
with common issues.
The agreement between F.S. head-
quarters and BUD has or is providing
needed information on usage, use
exposure, etc. No funding is
necessary. Continuation is
anticipated and role could be
substantial to monitoring
activities.
DIVISION
PROJECT
NUMBER
MILESTONES
-
MILESTONE
DATES
'
•
MANAGEMENT j
-------
ACTION PLAN FOR THE NATIONAL PESTICIDE MONITORING PLAN - FY 1988
Objective I: Support Regulatory Decision Making for Existing Chemicals
ACTIVITY DESCRIPTION
Subobjective B: Determine the Extent of
Exposure to Workers from Pesticide
Application
I
DIVISION)
PROJECT
NUMBER
MILESTONES
I I I
(MILESTONE |MANAGEMENT|
DATES
1) Pesticide Farm Safety Center
The goals of the Pesticide Farm Safety
Center are to develop an understanding
of pesticide problems among agri-
cultural workers and the farm community
and to provide a communication link to
this group.
2) National Exposure Database Project
The goal of this project is to establish
a large generic database that will
permit a realistic estimate of exposure
based on large sample size. This is a
cooperative effort between NACA, USDA,
CDFA, Canada and EPA
3) Youth Study - EPA\DOL
Prepare a summary of the EPA/DOL-Youth
in agriculture research including
results of the harvester exposure
studies. This information will be
integrated with toxicological studies
from HERL/ORD. The study will be
made available to NTIS through PMSD.
PMSD
HED-17
HED-57
P. Breslin
PMSD
jComplete software
|development
j(Canadian contract)
I
(Data entry
10/88
ongoing
A. Nielsen
EAB/HED
I
(Summarize the
(harvester exposure
(studies by contract-
jual support.
(Summarize the ORD
(animal toxicity
(studies.
(Final report.
12/87
12/87
12/87
A. Nielsen
EAB/HED
-------
ACTION PLAN FOR THE NATIONAL PESTICIDE MONITORING PLAN - FY 1988
Objective I: Support Regulatory Decision Making for Existing Chemicals
ACTIVITY DESCRIPTION
Subobjective C: Monitor for Pesticides
in Ground Water and Surface Water
1) Ground-water Protection
a. National Pesticide Survey of
Drinking Water Wells
This project is a stratified, statistic-
ally designed survey that will monitor
community and domestic wells in the
country. Seventy pesticides will be
analyzed for in the well samples.
DIVISION
PROJECT
NUMBER
HED-02
.
MILESTONES
.
Negotiate analytical
contract .
Negotiate implemen-
tation contract
Select Communication
Systems
ICR to OMB for
approval
Workpl an/Schedule
for full survey
Begin field work
Implement Survey
(carries over to FY
89 & 90) 336 wells
to be sampled in CY
88
MILESTONE
DATES
9/87
11/87
5/88
3/88
1/88
4/88
3/88-9/88
MANAGEMENT |
J. Kotas
ODW
P. Holden
OPP
J. Boland
OPP
-------
ACTION PLAN FOR THE NATIONAL PESTICIDE MONITORING PLAN - FY 1988
Objective I: Support Regulatory Decision Making for Existing Chemicals
ACTIVITY DESCRIPTION
Subobjective C: Monitor for Pesticides
in Ground Water and Surface Water
1) Ground-water Protection
b. Ground Water Vulnerability Project
Plans
This project encompasses several indi-
vidual efforts which have in common the
goal of characterizing the vulnerability
of ground water to contamination by
normal use of pesticides. This area
includes model development, support
for regulatory and strategy activities
(including NPHAPS) , publication of
papers in the field, and general tech-
nical assistance for other EPA offices
and other government and nonprofit
organizations.
DIVISION
PROJECT
NUMBER
HED-08
MILESTONES
Write-up of Aldicarb
"integrated approach
assessment"
Model link-up of
PRMZ to saturated
zone model
Pilot Monitoring
Pro j ects-Metr ibuz in
alachlor, simazine,
and cyanazine.
State Projects-
— Florida
— Cape Cod
Strategy Support,
Mapping, General
Technical Assistance
1
[Pesticide well
monitoring;
computerized data-
base
1
MILESTONE |
DATES
ongoing
3/88
ongoing
ongoing
MANAGEMENT |
M.Williams
EAB
-------
ACTION PLAN FOR THE NATIONAL PESTICIDE MONITORING PLAN - FY 1988
Objective I: Support Regulatory Decision Making for Existing Chemicals
ACTIVITY DESCRIPTION
Subobjective C: Monitor for Pesticides
in Ground Water and Surface Water
1) Ground-water Protection Projects
c. USGS/EPA IAG
An interagency agreement was established
between the EPA's Office of Pesticide
Programs in FY'85. This agreement
allows the OPP to call on the USGS
Water Resources Division (WRD) for
hydrologic expertise. The WRD is paid
for services rendered through this
disbursement agreement.
d. Iowa Ground Water Study
This project focuses on activities in
four specific Iowa counties: Floyd,
Mitchell, Benton, and Green. One
effort will be an extension of 12 of the
1986 samplings of 185 farm wells in
Floyd and Mitchell counties. Other
efforts include new sampling from
approximately 20 sites in Benton, and
Green Counties. The project, in general
will assess the relationship between
pesticides in ground water and
hydrogeologic vulnerability, time,
usage, and other agricultural practices.
DIVISION
PROJECT
NUMBER
UNFUNDED
FOR FY88
HED-34
MILESTONES
Final report for the
1986-87 survey.
1988 project
proposal completed
Select analyt.
methods for pesti-
cides and metab-
olites
Site inventory
Agricultural and
agrichemical use
practices survey
MILESTONE
DATES
6/88
5/88
6/88
9/88
9/88
MANAGEMENT
C. Eiden
EAB
M. Barrett
EAB/HED
-------
ACTION PLAN FOR THE NATIONAL PESTICIDE MONITORING PLAN - FY 1988
Objective I: Support Regulatory Decision Making for Existing Chemicals
ACTIVITY DESCRIPTION
Subobjective C: Monitor for Pesticides
in Ground Hater and Surface Water
1) Ground-water Protection
f. Dougherty Plains Monitoring Study
This project is a joint effort of the
USEPA and the USGS. The objective of
this 5-year study is to develop a data
base to test mathematical models for
use in evaluating the potential for
increased applications of pesticides
to contaminate ground water resources.
The field study was initiated in an
intensive agricultural area in the
southeastern United States.
g. Ground-Water Monitoring Guidance
Document
The ground water monitoring guidelines
describe three types of studies which
can be performed by registrants & others
to assess the leaching & occurrence of
pesticides in ground water. The three
study types are: small-scale prospect-
ive, small-scale retrospective, and
large-scale retrospective.
DIVISION
PROJECT
NUMBER
HED-23
MILESTONES
'
Monitoring of
pesticides (aldicarb
& metolochlor)
Model varification
Guidence document
initiation
Internal review
of draft document
primary
secondary
External review
MILESTONE
DATES
Complete
FY88
3/87
1/88
3/88
6/88
MANAGEMENT)
L. Mulkey
ERL-Athens
ORD/EPA
P. Holden
EAB/HED
-------
ACTION PLAN FOR THE NATIONAL PESTICIDE MONITORING PLAN - FY 1988
Objective I: Support Regulatory Decision Making for Existing Chemicals
ACTIVITY DESCRIPTION
Subobjective C: Monitor for Pesticides
in Ground Water and Surface Water
DIVISION)
PROJECT
NUMBER
MILESTONES
I I
(MILESTONE (MANAGEMENT
DATES
2) Surface Water Monitoring
a. Monitoring TBT from antifouling
paints.
The purpose of this study is to charac-
terize the levels of tributyltin (TBT)
in the Chesapeake Bay resulting from
its use in antifouling paints. The
monitoring plan for this study was
designed by OPP and the EPA Ches-
apeake Bay Liaison Office. The collec-
tion and analysis of samples was per-
formed by the Gulf Breeze laboratory.
Completed
R. Hitch
|EAB/HED
I
|J. Moore
| Gulf
Breeze
-------
ACTION PLAN FOR THE NATIONAL PESTICIDE MONITORING PLAN - FY 1988
Objective I: Support Regulatory Decision Making for Existing Chemicals
ACTIVITY DESCRIPTION
Subobjective D: Determine the Extent
of Pest , i~j.de Residues in Food and Feed
DIVISION)
PROJECT I
NUMBER |
I
MILESTONES
I I
(MILESTONE (MANAGEMENT!
DATES
1) Pesticide Analytical Manual (PAM
Vol II)
2) Residue Data for Risk Assessment
Development of Regulations in Part 158
and Guidelines for obtaining
anticipated residue data for improved
risk assessment.
3) Use of a more complete food residue
database in pesticide decisions
The objective of this project is to
determine the usefulness of collecting
more complete residue data from external
sources to support pesticide decisions.
i
i
HED-ll (Develop policy for
(estimating dietary
(exposure using
(anticipated (actual)
(residue data.
I
I
(Identify and re-
jtrieve data avail-
jable from states and
(other government
(agencies.
I
(Identify and re-
jtrieve data from
j food process i:,rj
(companies (the Na-
jtional Food Proces-
jsors Assn. has
(agreed to be sub-
|contractor)
collected
I
|QA all
j data .
I
(Final report from
j Cadmas .
7/88
(Quick/
Griffith
| RCB/HED
E. Zager
4/88
7/88
8/88
9/88
-------
ACTION PLAN FOR THE NATIONAL PESTICIDE MONITORING PLAN - FY 1988
Objective I: Support Regulatory Decision Making for Existing Chemicals
ACTIVITY DESCRIPTION
Subobjective E: Determine Exposure from
Domestic Indoor and Outdoor Applications
of Pesticides.
I
DIVISION|
PROJECT |
NUMBER |
1
MILESTONES
I I I
(MILESTONE (MANAGEMENT)
DATES
1) Termiticide Monitoring Requirements
EPA required air monitoring studies of
homes treated with registered
termiticides under a Special Data Call-
in in 1984. The resulting evidence of
long-term exposure of occupants to
chlordane, heptachlor, and aldrin led to
voluntary cancellation of these
chemicals. Under an agreement with the
manufacturer of chlordane and heptachlor
a monitoring study of homes treated by
modified application methods may be
perfomed and the registrations can be
revived if results show not detectable
exposure.
2) Non-occupational Pesticide Exposure
Study (MOPES).
The primary objective of the planned
study is to obtain an estimation of the
cumulative frequency distributions of
non-occupational exposures to home and
garden pesticides through the air,
dermal, drinking water and dietary
routes. Secondary objectives are to
obtain an estimate of the relative
importance of each route to total
exposure, identify probable sources of
the pesticides, and compare indoor with
outdoor air levels.
I
I
(Begin application
(EPA notified 2 wks
I in advance.
I
|120 days after
(application regis-
(trant may apply for
(condition registra-
jtion if there are no
(detections.
I
|If there are no
(detections in 2 yrs
(after application
|the registrant may
(apply for full
(registration.
|J. Roelofs
|RD/SRB
I
(Nine home pilot
(study final report
I
(Field studies
{Data analysis
L. Wallace
|W. Ott
Complete j ORD
|W. Buttler
Complete JOPP
FY88
I
-------
ACTION PLAN FOR THE NATIONAL PESTICIDE MONITORING PLAN - FY 1988
Objective I: Support Regulatory Decision Making for Existing Chemicals
ACTIVITY DESCRIPTION
Subobjective F: Determine the Ecological
Effects of Pesticides on the Environment
1) Pesticide Ecological Effects
Monitoring
This project will further develop and
implement the Ecological Effects
Monitoring Plan which provides a process
to obtain information on exposure of
pesticides to and effects of pesticides
on non-target organisms.
;
DIVISION
PROJECT
NUMBER
UNFUNDED
FOR FY88
MILESTONES
MILESTONE |
DATES
MANAGEMENT)
D. Reider
EEB/HED
-------
ACTION PLAN FOR THE NATIONAL PESTICIDE MONITORING PLAN - FY 1988
Objective I: Support Regulatory Decision Making for Existing Chemicals
1
ACTIVITY DESCRIPTION
Subobjective F: Determine the Ecological
Effects of Pesticides on the Environment
2) Environmental Analytical Methods
3) Monitoring TBT in fish and shel-
fish.
OPP is requiring fish and shelfish
monitoring for TBT because of its
known ability to bioaccumulate. Most
of the monitoring will be done by
registrants. OPP's involvement will
be the development of detailed design
criteria for evaluating the registrants'
protocols and investigation of proposed
residues methods by the Beltsville
Laboratory.
4) Endangered Species Data Base
DIVISION
PROJECT
NUMBER
UNFUNDED
FOR FY88
UNFUNDED
FOR FY88
MILESTONES
"
MILESTONE
DATES
MANAGEMENT |
T.
Dougherty
EAB/HED
B. Hitch
EAB/HED
-------
NATIONAL PESTICIDES MONITORING PLAN
OBJECTIVES
SUPPORT
REGULATORY
DECISION-MAKING
FOR
EXISTING CHEMICALS
COMPLIANCE
WITH
REGULATORY DECISIONS
TRENDS
IN THE
ENVIRONMENT
-------
ACTION PLAN FOR THE NATIONAL PESTICIDE MONITORING PLAN - FY 1988
Objective II: Assist in Determining the Impact of Regulatory Decisions to Permit New
Chemicals and/or New Uses.
ACTIVITY DESCRIPTION
Subobjective A: Require Monitoring of
Specific Chemicals on an As Needed Basis
Harmony - OPP is in the process of
granting a conditional registration for
the sulfonylurea herbicide, Harmony.
Concerns are twofold: 1) potential to
leach to ground water and 2) potential
to accumulate in the environment. The
registrant will be required to provide
multi-year monitoring data and to
develop analytical methods to detect
this chemical at the low levels
recommended for application.
DIVISION
PROJECT
NUMBER
MILESTONES
1
MILESTONE
DATES
1
MANAGEMENT |
P. Ott
HED
-------
ACTION PLAN FOR THE NATIONAL PESTICIDE MONITORING PLAN - FY 1988
Objective II: Assist in Determining the Impact of Regulatory Decisions to Permit New
Chemicals and/or Ne 'ses
ACTIVITY DESCRIPTION
Subobjective B: Biotechnology
!
1) Biotech \Microbial Pesticides
Regulatory Initiatives
i
I
i
2) Microbial Pest Control Guidelines
Revision
DIVISION
PROJECT
NUMBER
HED-05
HED-26
MILESTONES
1
MILESTONE
DATES
MANAGEMENT j
F. Betz
SIS
B.
Schneider
BED
-------
NATIONAL PESTICIDES MONITORING PLAN
OBJECTIVES
SUPPORT
SUPPORT
REGULATORY
DECISION-MAKING
FOR
EXISTING CHEMICALS
REGULATORY
DECISION-MAKING
FOR
NEW CHEMICALS\USES
DETERMINE
TRENDS
IN THE
ENVIRONMENT
-------
ACTION PLAN FOR THE NATIONAL PESTICIDE MONITORING PLAN - FY 1988
Objective III: Measure Compliance with Regulatory Decisions
ACTIVITY DESCRIPTION
Subobjective A: Determine extent to
which pesticide users are in compliance
with FIFRA product labeling reguirements
1) State FIFRA Programs
Approximately 49 states and several
territories are participating in the
FIFRA cooperative Enforcement Program.
The states establish priorities for
specific problem areas using the
Cooperative Agreement Guidance. This
enables states to focus their training
compliance, monitoring and enforcement
resources on specific pesticide
practices which pose a risk to health
and the environment. Data gathered
2) FDA & USDA Tolerance Programs
Tolerances for pesticide residues on
food and feed are established by EPA,
but enforced by FDA (most commodities)
and USDA (meat, poultry and some egg
products). FDA and USDA sampling
programs help ensure compliance with
tolerances by both domestic and foreign
pesticide users.
DIVISION
PROJECT
NUMBER
MILESTONES
Data is used by:
OPP for regulatory
actions;
States to further
restrict use;
USDA Cooperative
Extension Service to
revise Pesticide
Applicator Training
and Certification
materials.
Information on the
annual results of
these compliance
sampling programs
is shared with EPA.
1
MILESTONE |
DATES
Ongoing
Ongoing
1
MANAGEMENT |
States
FDA & USDA
-------
ACTION PLAN FOR THE NATIONAL PESTICIDE MONITORING PLAN - FY 1988
Objective III: Measure Compliance with Regulatory Decisions
ACTIVITY DESCRIPTION
Subobjective B: Determine the extent to
which registrants, producers and distri-
butors are in compliance with regulatory
decisions and policies.
1) State Programs
States monitor industry compliance with
FIFRA through inspections of marketplace
and pesticide producing establishments.
These inspections include both label
evaluation and chemical analysis.
1
:
'
.
.
'
i
,
DIVISION
PROJECT
NUMBER
MILESTONES
Inspection results
can be used to
trigger regulatory
actions by OPP.
MILESTONE
DATES
Ongoing
MANAGEMENT)
States
-------
ACTION PLAN FOR THE NATIONAL PESTICIDE MONITORING PLAN - FY 1988
Objective III: Measure Compliance with Regulatory Decisions
ACTIVITY DESCRIPTION
Subobjective C: Determine Quality and
Validity of data submitted in support of
registrations.
DIVISION]
PROJECT |
NUMBER I
MILESTONES
I I I
(MILESTONE jMANAGEMENT|
DATES
I
1) Laboratory Inspection and Data
Audit Program
The Office of Pesticides and Toxic
Substances established the Office of
Compliance Monitoring (OCM) as the
management focus for laboratory inspec-
tion/data audit under both FIFRA & TSCA.
OCM plans annual inspection/audit
activities in coordination with OPP, OTS
FDA and the National Toxicology Program.
IOCM conducts lab
I inspection to verify Ongoing
(compliance with GLP
(regulations under
|FIFRA and TSCA.
I
|OPP and OCM conduct
(audits of specific
j studies to determine
(validity of data
(submitted to support
(pesticide registra-
jtions.
I
|FDA inspects labs to
(determine compliance
(with their GLP reg-
julations. FDA re-
jj ports are available
|to EPA. Upon reguest
(FDA reviews pest-
|icide studies during
Jan inspection.
I
|NTP provides
(scientific expertise
(on an as-needed
basis.
OCM, OPP,
FDA, NTP
-------
ACTION PLAN FOR THE NATIONAL PESTICIDE MONITORING PLAN - FY 1988
Objective III: Measure Compliance with Regulatory Decisions
ACTIVITY DESCRIPTION
Subobjective D: Determine Effectiveness
of Pesticide Applicator Certification &
Training Program in Protecting the
Public from Restricted Use Pesticides
1) State FIFRA Programs
Approximately 49 states and several
territories are participating in the
FIFRA Cooperative Agreement Program
for Pesticide Applicator Certification
and Training. The annual cooperative
agreement guidance requires the states
to establish priorities for the
certification and training program.
DIVISION
PROJECT
NUMBER
.
1
MILESTONES
'
Determine the extent
of misuse of
stricted pest j.«- ides
for possible modif-
ications of C & T
programs, labeling
or regulatory
status.
1
MILESTONE
DATES
Ongoing
1
MANAGEMENT)
EPA With
States
-------
NATIONAL PESTICIDES MONITORING PLAN
OBJECTIVES
SUPPORT
SUPPORT
REGULATORY
DECISION-MAKING
FOR
EXISTING CHEMICALS
REGULATORY
DECISION-MAKING
FOR
NEW CHEMICALS\USES
MEASURE
COMPLIANCE
WITH
REGULATORY DECISIONS
-------
ACTION PLAN FOR THE NATIONAL PESTICIDE MONITORING PLAN - FY 1988
Objective IV: Determine Trends of Pesticides in the Environment to Evaluate Program
Effectiveness (Environmental Results) and Identify Emerging Problems
ACTIVITY DESCRIPTION
Subobjective A: Establish information
indicating trends in use of chemicals
an
-------
ACTION PLAN FOR THE NATIONAL PESTICIDE MONITORING PLAN - FY 1988
Objective IV: Determine Trends of Pesticides in the Environment to Evaluate Program
Effectiveness (Environmental Results) and Identify Emerging Problems
ACTIVITY DESCRIPTION
Subobjective A: Establish information
indicating trends in use of chemicals
and non-chemical approaches.
OPP's Integrated Pest Management (IPM)
Activities.
1) Urban Activities
b) Termite Program
OPP is cooperating with the US Forest
Service and Merck and Co. , in a joint
demonstration of an innovative method
for termite control at the US Capitol.
The method consists of subsoil bait
blocks and injection of dust at each
point of termite entry and mud tubule.
Preliminary results are promising.
c) Turf Program
The goal of this project is to develop
and demonstrate an integrated approach
to the management of insect, weed, and
disease pests on, turf, emphasizing a
full range of cultural and biological
methodologies while reducing reliance
on chemical pesticides. The project
will involve USDA/CSRS, Extension,
several state agencies, universities,
US Park Service, and the Golf Course
Superintendents Association.
DIVISION
PROJECT
NUMBER
MILESTONES
1
MILESTONE
DATES
MANAGEMENT |
B. Currie
BUD/ IPM
A. Leslie
BUD/ IPM
-------
ACTION PLAN FOR THE NATIONAL PESTICIDE MONITORING PLAN - FY 1988
Objective IV: Determine Trends of Pesticides in the Environment to Evaluate Program
Effectiveness (Environmental Results) and Identify Emerging Problems
ACTIVITY DESCRIPTION
Subobjective A: Establish information
indicating trends in use of chemicals
and non-chemical approaches.
OPP's Integrated Pest Management (IPM)
Activities.
2) Agricultural Activities
a) Grasshopper Program
An Interagency Steering Committee and
Technical Working Group have been
formed to address the issue of the
rangeland grasshopper. Represented on
the two committees are EPA, US DA,
US Park Service, and the Bureau of
Land Management.
b) Nematodes in Citrus Program
The goal of this project is to
develop a strategy for the control
of nematodes on citrus, which will
include aerial identification of
unhealthy trees, monitoring of nem-
atode populations, development of an
economic threshold, and spot treatment
of individual trees. The Agency is
also encouraging the development of
resistant root stocks and cost-
effective biological control agents.
c) Chesapeake Bay Foundation
EPA has entered into a cooperative
effort with the Chesapeake Bay Found-
ation and the University of Maryland
to obtain comparative field data on
traditional agricultural methods and
IPM methods. Yield, cost, run-off and
surface water data will be collected.
DIVISION
PROJECT
NUMBER
MILESTONES
t
MILESTONE
DATES
1
MANAGEMENT |
'
B. Currie
BUD/ IPM
R. Wright
R. Wright
BUD/ IPM
-------
ACTION PLAN FOR THE NATIONAL PESTICIDE MONITORING PLAN - FY 1988
Objective IV: Determine Trends of Pesticides in the Environment to Evaluate Program
Effectiveness (Environmental Results) and Identify Emerging Problems
ACTIVITY DESCRIPTION
Subobje ' L ve A: Establish information
indie. i . ..j trends in use of chemicals
and non-chemical approaches.
OPP's Integrated Pest Management (IPM)
Activities.
2) Agricultural Activities
c) National Pest Resistance Monitoring
Program
In response to the 1985 Farm Bill,
EPA and US DA are developing a nation-
wide pest resistance monitoring net-
work. EPA is recommending an expan-
sion of the APHIS National Agricul-
tural Pest Information System.
•
DIVISION
PROJECT
NUMBER
.
MILESTONES
/
1
MILESTONE |
DATES
1
MANAGEMENT)
A. Leslie
BUD/IPK
R. Wright
R. Wright
BUD/ IPM
-------
ACTION PLAN FOR THE NATIONAL PESTICIDE MONITORING PLAN - FY 1988
Objective IV: Determine Trends of Pesticides in the Environment to Evaluate Program
Effectiveness (Environmental Results) and Identify Emerging Problems
ACTIVITY DESCRIPTION
Subobjective B: Advance General Under-
standing of Agricultural and Other
Worker Exposure to Pesticides
1) National Exposure Database Project
The goal of this project is to establish
a large generic database that will
permit a realistic estimate of exposure
based on large sample size. This is a
cooperative effort between MAC A, US DA,
CDFA, Canada and EPA
1
DIVISION!
PROJECT
NUMBER
HED-17
MILESTONES
Complete software
development
(Canadian contract)
Data entry
1
MILESTONE |
DATES
10/88
ongoing
1
MANAGEMENT |
A. Nielsen
EAB/HED
-------
ACTION PLAN FOR THE NATIONAL PESTICIDE MONITORING PLAN - FY 1988
Objective IV: Determine Trends of Pesticides in the Environment to Evaluate Program
Effectiveness (Environmental Results) and Identify Emerging Problems.
ACTIVITY DESCRIPTION
Subobjective C: Identify Trends in
General or Ambient Environmental
Contamination
DIVISION|
PROJECT I
NUMBER I
MILESTONES
MILESTONE (MANAGEMENT)
DATES
1) Pesticide Monitoring Inventory (PMI)
To establish, maintain, and update
OPP's computerized database for
monitoring projects generated by
the general monitoring community.
HED-16 j
jOpen the data base
|to initial users
I
(Create a chemical
|index for the PMI
I
(Develop a
j communications
(strategy.
I
(Revise PMI based on
(initial user trial
(period.
I
(Open PMI for use
(by general public
Project collection,
user support.
2/88
11/87
12/87
2/88
4/88
ongoing
C.Hoheisel
EAB/HED
-------
ACTION PLAN FOR THE NATIONAL PESTICIDE MONITORING PLAN - FY 1988
Objective IV: Determine Trends of Pesticides in the Environment to Evaluate Program
Effectiveness (Environmental Results) and Identify Emerging Problems.
ACTIVITY DESCRIPTION
Subobjective C: Identify Trends in
General or Ambient Environmental
Contamination
2) National Human Adipose Survey
(NHATS)
The NHATS collects and chemically anal-
yzes adipose tissue specimens from the
general U.S. population for selected
toxic substances. A new analytical
protocol for TSCA-related compounds
has replaced the pesticide protocol
previously used.
3) National Blood Network
The NBN will collect and chemically
analyze blood specimens obtained from
blood donors through the cooperation
of national blood collection agencies.
Initial focus is on volatile organic
compounds, with method development plan-
ned for semivolatile conpounds and
elements.
4) Hispanic Health and Nutrition
Examination Survey (HHANES)
DIVISION
PROJECT
NUMBER
UNFUNDED
FOR FY 88
UNFUNDED
FOR FY 88
UNFUNDED
FOR FY88
MILESTONES
Complete a compar-
ison study of old/
new analytical
protocol using FY84
specimens
Conduct pilot study
on volatile com-
pounds.
Initial full scale
study.
Laboratory work
completed.
Data evaluation.
MILESTONE
DATES
6-88
3-88
FY89
FY88
1
MANAGEMENT |
J . Breen
OTS, EPA
M. Halper
OTS , EPA
T. Dixon
EAB/HED
-------
ACTION PLAN FOR THE NATIONAL PESTICIDE MONITORING PLAN - FY 1988
Objective IV: Determine Trends of Pesticides in the Environment to Evaluate Program
Effectiveness (Environmental Results) and Identify Emerging Problems.
ACTIVITY DESCRIPTION
Subobjective C: Identify Trends in
General or Ambient Environmental
Contamination
5) The Third National Health and
Nutrition Examination Survey
(NHANES III)
This study will be conducted over a six
year period using sixty thousand
participants.
6) Monitoring DDT in Soil from the
Trans Pecos.
In 1984 and 1985 hundreds of soil
samples were collected under the
guidance of EPA Region VI to help deter-
mine the source of high DDE levels in
local wildlife. In one local area,
investigators found residues which
appeared inconsistent with the recogniz-
ed degredation kinetics of DDT and the
recorded use of the pesticide. The Expo-
sure Assessment Branch designed a soil
metabolism study to determine if un-
usually slow DDT degradation might be
the cause of prolonged contamination of
the Southwestern U.S.
i
DIVISION
PROJECT
NUMBER
MILESTONES
Completion of
sample analyse uy
Beltsville Lab.
MILESTONE
DATES
12/87
1
MANAGEMENT |
G.
Provenzano
ORD
R. Hitch
EAB/HED
-------
ACTION PLAN FOR THE NATIONAL PESTICIDE MONITORING PLAN - FY 1988
Objective IV: Determine Trends of Pesticides in the Environment to Evaluate Program
Effectiveness (Environmental Results) and Identify Emerging Problems.
ACTIVITY DESCRIPTION
Subobjective D: Document the Occurrence
of Pesticide-Induced Illness and Other
Impacts.
I
DIVISION!
PROJECT
NUMBER
MILESTONES
I I I
(MILESTONE (MANAGEMENT!
DATES
1) National Pesticide Telecommunication
Network (NPTN)
To provide emergency response and
other assistance services to the
medical profession, State and
Federal Officials (including OPP,
EPA) and the general public through
a 24 hour toll free telephone
service. There are an average of
25,000 calls/yr.
HED-06
2) Medical Consultation
This activity provides for a rapid
response to pesticide incidents in
form of highly skilled technical
assistance to physicians treating
persons suspected of being adversely!
affected due to pesticide exposure. '
HED-07
Annual report on
NPTN activities.
(Compilation of
(monthly summaries
(characterizing NTPN
(users.
I
(Report on chemicals
(most frequently
(called in to NTPN.
I
(Supports HHS/IAG in
(direct referral of
(suspected migrant
(poisonings needing
I laboratory confirm-
|ation to Dr. Sheldonj
I Wagner.
I
(Provide basic &
(clinical toxicology
j information on
(pesticides via tel- ,
jephone communication|
|from all inquiries. '
I
|Provide written
(pesticide tox. in-
j formation.
I
(Provide quantitative)
I laboratory measure- I
jments of pesticides.
10-87
Monthly
F. Davido
IEAB/HED
Quarterly)
As re-
quested
ongoing
F. Davido
| EAB/HED
ongoing
ongoing
-------
ACTION PLAN FOR THE NATIONAL PESTICIDE MONITORING PLAN - FY 1988
Objective IV: Determine Trends of Pesticides in the Environment to Evaluate Program
Effectiveness (Environmental Results) and Identify Emerging Problems.
ACTIVITY DESCRIPTION
Subobjective D: Document the Occurrence
of Pesticide-Induced Illness and Other
Impacts.
3) Pesticide Poisoning Treatment
Manual
Review and publication of the fourth
edition of "Recognition and Management
of Pesticide Poisonings."
DIVISION
PROJECT
NUMBER
HED-25
MILESTONES
Completion of
Chapters 1-15
Peer review of
Chapters 1-15
Final version of
book ready for
printer
Book sent to printer
MILESTONE
DATES
2/88
6/88
8/88
9/88
1
MANAGEMENT!
J.Blondell
EAB/HED
-------
ACTION PLAN FOR THE NATIONAL PESTICIDE MONITORING PLAN - FY 1988
Objective IV:
Determine Trends of Pesticides in the Environment to Evaluate Program
Effectiveness (Environmental Results) and Identify Emerging Problems.
ACTIVITY DESCRIPTION
Subobjective D: Document the Occurrence
of Pesticide-Induced Illness and Other
Impacts.
4) Annual Statistical Survey of
Pesticide Exposure Incidents.
Survey is to provide national
regional statistical estimates
of pesticide induced illness/
poisonings with respect to various
factors (e.g., site or route of
exposure) . Results will be used to
monitor exposure trends and compare
population subgroups with respect to
these factors.
DIVISION
PROJECT
NUMBER
UNFUNDED
FOR FY88
MILESTONES
Colorado National
Hospital Survey
(1977-1982)
California Pesticide
Poisoning Summaries
New Jersey Agricul-
tural Poisoning
Survey
Annual Stat. Survey
CPSC
Annual Stat. Survey
Ag.
MILESTONE
DATES
1
MANAGEMENT j
J. Blonde 11
EAB/HED
-------
- ef fife M 4% Department of the Treasury — Internal Revenue Service C
2 1 U4U U.S. Individual Income Tax Return
Label
Use IRS label.
Otherwise,
please print or
type.
For the year Jan. -Dec. 31. 1987. or other tax year beginning
Your fir fl|| S13-11*- 3213
R£TO A CN6LER
Present t -i TO e t»» kic
loc i r il Nt.
WASHINGTON DC
City. Iff
OD87 „
. 1987, ending ,19 . | OMB No. 1545-0074
S2fl HO
1
OH3Q ions)
?ono? «PP?
Your toclal tacurlty number
Spouse's social sacurity numtJW
For Privacy Act and Paperwork Rev
duction Act Notice, see Instructions.
Check only
one box. *
5
Head of household (with qualifying person). (See page 7 of Instructions.) If the
vour deoendent. enter child's name here.
qualifying person is your child but not
Qualifying widow(er) with dependent child (year spouse died •> 19 ). (See page 7 of Instructions.)
Caution: If you can be claimed as a dependent on another person's tax return (such as your parents' return),
ExemotionS do not check °°x 6a- But be sure to check the box on line 32b on page 2.
(See 6a 1 1 Yourself 66-LZJ Spouse
Instructions e Dependents
on page 7 .) w Nim< ((jrj( jnj(jj( jmj ^ M|n|)
dependents, see
Instructions on
<2)CI«k
if undtr
apS
(3)lla«a5oromr. depend
social »eufity number
Hit's
(4) ReUtkmhip
(5) No. of months
ind in your hont
in 1987
d If your child didn't live with you but is claimed as your dependent under a pre- 1985 agreement, check here . . > O
e Total number of exemptions claimed (also complete line 35)
7 Wages
Income « Taxa6t
Please attach 9 TBMM
Copy B of your JQ Divider
Forms W-2. W-2G.
and W-2P here. U Taxable
,, . . 12 Alimon
If you do not have
a W-2. see 13 Busine
SIS™. '« Ca"'ta'
15 Other g
16a Pensior
b 1
1 17 1
! 18 1
19 I
Please 20a !
attach check ^ ^
or money
order here. 21 '
22 /
23 1
Adjustments 24* ^
to Income 6 :
25 <
26 1
(See 27 1
Instructions 2R ;
on page 12.)
29 /
faxabli
tents,
'arm it
Jnemp
Social
Faxabl
Jther i
tdd the
teimb
rourlR
ipouse'i
>lf-em
jrsed employee business expc
A deduction, from applicable
IRA deduction, from applicibtt wori
ployed health insurance deduction
retirement plan and self-emp
1 on early withdrawal of savin;
y paid (recipient's last name
cial security no.
nsesfro
workshe
uhMtoni
.from wo
oyedSE
P
m Form 2 106 . .
et on page 13 or 14
MV 13 or 14 . . .
fteheet on page 14 .
P deduction . . .
i ) .
2.3
24a
246
25
26
27
Wi
es 23 through 28. These are your total adiustments >
AHiutUd 30 Subtract line 29 from line 22. This is your adjusted grou Income. If this line is less than
nujuaicu $15.432 and a child lived with you. see "Earned Income Credit" (line 56) on page 18 of
GrOSS Income the Instructions. If you want IRStofigure your tax. seeoagelS of the Instructions . . . P>
7
8
10
11
12
13
14
15
166
17
19
19
M
206
21
22
29
30
checked on 6a
and 6b ^ _
on 6c who lived ...
1
No. of children
on 6c who didn t
live with you due
to riivnra or ^.
separatiM
No. of parents
No. of otter
dcMfldwts .
isfedonoc ^ -
Add numbers p
entered in 1
bases above »> L
& S~ 3 ff \
(•f
3 777
H 2 77
2>¥ £"2.
f^ fn\
[TLl e>70
fysym
ftff*
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•
-------
SCHEDULES A&B
(Form 1040)
Department of the Treasury
Internal Revenue Service («)
Schedule A—Itemized Deductions
(Schedule 8 is on back)
> Attach to Form 1040. > See Instructions for Schedules A and B (Form 1040).
OMB No. 1545-0074
Name(s) as shown on Form 1040
A.
Medical and
Dental Expenses
(Do not include
expenses
reimbursed or
paid by others.)
(See
Instructions
on page 21.)
la Prescription medicines and drugs, insulin, doctors, dentists,
nurses, hospitals, insurance premiums you paid for medical and
dental care, etc
b Transportation and lodging
c Other (list—include hearing aids, dentures, eyeglasses, etc.)
2 Add lines la through Ic. and enter the total here . . . .
3 Multiply the amount on Form 1040, line 31. by 7.5% (.075)
4
Subtract line 3 from line 2. If zero or less, enter -0-. Total medical and dental
Taxes You
Paid
(See
Instructions
on page 22.)
Note: Sales taxes are no longer deductible.
State and local income taxes
Real estate taxes
Other taxes (list—include personal property taxes)
8 Add the amounts on lines 5 through 7. Enter the total here.
Interest You
Paid
(See
Instructions
on page 22.)
Note: If you borrowed any new amounts against your home
after 8/16/86 and at any time in 1987 the total of all your
mortgage debts was more than what you paid for your home
plus improvements, attach Form 8598 and check here . . I* D
9a Deductible home mortgage interest you paid to financial
institutions (report deductible points on line 10)
b Deductible home mortgage interest you paid to individuals
(show that person's name and address) >
10 Deductible points
11 Deductible investment interest
12a Personal interest you paid (see page 22) . . i 12a|
b Multiply the amount on line 12a by 65% (.65). Enter the result
13 Add the amounts on lines 9a through 11. and 12b. Enter the total here. Total interest
Contributions
You Made
(See
Instructions
on page 23 )
14a Cash contributions. (If you gave $3.000 or more to any one
organization, report those contributions on line 14b.) . . . .
b Cash contributions totaling $3,000 or more to any one
organization. (Show to whom you gave and how much you
gave.) ~>.'
Other than cash. (You must attach Form 8283 if over $500.). .
15
16
17
Carryover from prior year I 16
Add the amounts on lines 14a through 16. Enter the total here. Total contributions
Casualty and 13 Casualty or theft losses) (attach Form 4684). (See page 23 of the
Theft Losses Instructions.)
Mowing 19 Moving expenses (attach Form 3903 or 3903 F) (See page 24
Expenses of the Instructions.)
Miscellaneous 20 Unreimbursed employee business expenses (attach Form 2106) '• 20
Deductions 21 Other expenses (list type and amount) +
Subject to 2%
22 . Add the amounts on lines 20 and 21. Enter the total.
(See
Instructions
23 Multiply the amount on Form 1040, line 31. by 2% (.02). Enter the
on page 24.)
result here
24 Subtract line 23 from line 22. Enter the result (but not less than zero) .
Other 25 Miscellaneous deductions not subiect to 2% AGI limit (see page 24). (List type and
Miscellaneous amount)*
Deductions > \ 25
Total Itemized 26 Add the amounts on lines 4. 8. 13, 17, 18. 19. 24. and 25. Enter the total here and on I
Deductions Form 1Q4Q. Ime33a > ! 26
Schedule A (Form 1040) 1987
For Paperwork Reduction Act Notice, see Form 1040 Instructions.
-------
IV. MONITORING CONTACTS
-------
SETTINGS
PHONE NUMBER:
(703) 557-1919
FTS 8-557-1919
BAUD RATE: 1200
DATABITS: 7
STOP: 1
PARITY: EVEN
DUPLEX: FULL
PESTICIDE
MONITORING
INVENTORY
o
US ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
OFFICE OF PESTICIDE PROGRAMS
-------
USER SUPPORT
GROUP
Constance A. Hoheisel
(703) 557-7499
FTS 8-557-7499
Leslie Davies-Hilliard
(703) 557-7494
FTS 8-557-7494
Thomas E. Dixon
(703) 557-5455
FTS 8-557-5455
User Support Hours:
7:00 A.M. -4:OOP.M. EST
US Environmental Protection Agency
Office of Pesticide Programs
(TS-769C)
401 M Street S.W.
Washington, D.C. 20460
PMI
The Pesticide Monitoring Inventory is
a compilation of monitoring projects
being performed by Federal, State and
local governments and private institu-
tions. The database contains a short
synopsis of each project, including
chemicals, substrates and location. It
also lists the name, address, and phone
number of a person to contact to gain ad-
ditional information on a specific proj-
ect. The PMI is a FREE service offered
by EPA, Office of Pesticide Programs
intended to provide a network by which
all interested parties may communicate
and share monitoring information with
each other.
The PMI is located on a personal
computer and is accessible by data-
phone similar to a PC-to-PC bulletin
board. It is completely menu driven.
Users may search for projects by chemi-
cal, substrate, EPA Region, State and
various other criteria.
FEATURES
USER FRIENDLY
The PMI is completely menu driven
and very easy to use. An instruction
manual can be downloaded to your
computer and each menu has an on-line
help option.
AVAILABILITY
24 HOURS/DAY
7 DAYS/WEEK
The PMI may be down between
1:00 PM and 3:00 PM EST on any
weekday when updating or maintance
is required.
MAILBOX
The Mailbox feature allows a user
to send messages to any other user or
to send a public message to all
users. The public mailbox is also
used to publicize EPA news.
\
CHEMICAL INDEX
The PMI Chemical Index allows the
user to quickly find the correct chemi-
cal name, chemical class, or chemical
category to be used when searching for
monitoring projects.
-------
U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
Administrator
Deputy Administrator
T
T
T
AdnHnl»tralor
tor
Admimskadan
•ndRMOuroM
Mvwgwmnl
Assistant
Admlnltmar
tor
EntorcwMM
and
Cornplanca
Count*
AMltlMH
Admmiuttor
torPaNcy.
Ptonrtng. Mid
Asslttant
Adrrtntstmlor
torEitomal
ATWrt
kttpacior
G«rwral
Attimani
Adrrtntoimlo
Aids tarn
Adtrtntiirator
tor Solid WasM
•ndEmergenqr
Responw
AiHtlant
Adrrtntolralor
torAlrwid
Radbdon
Aailtiant
Adrrtntotralor
•ndToilc
SutMlanoM
Atrisiant
torRaMarcrt
•nd
Dwloprrwril
-------
IV. MONITORING CONTACTS
A. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
l. Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances
Office of Pesticides
Office of Toxic Substances
Office of Compliance Monitoring .
2. Office of Air and Radiation
Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards
3. Office of Policy Planning and Evaluation
Office of Management Systems and Evaluation
4. Office of Research and Development
Office of Environmental Processes and Effects Research
Office of Acid Deposition, Environmental Monitoring, and
Quality Assurance
5. Office of Water
Office of Drinking Water
Office of Ground Water Protection
Office of Marine and Estuarine Protection
Office of Water Regulations and Standards
B. EPA REGIONS
Region 1
Air Management Division
Water Management Division
Environmental Services Division
Region 2
Air and Waste Management Division
Water Management Division
Environmental Services Division
Region 3
Air Management Division
Water Management Division
Environmental Services Division
Hazardous Waste Management Division
Region 4
Air, Pesticides and Toxics Management Division
Water Management Division
Environmental Services Division
55
-------
Region 5
Air, Pesticides and Toxics Management Division
Water Management Division
Environmental Services Division
Region 6
Air, Pesticides and Toxics Management Division
Water Management Division
Environmental Services Division
Region 7
Air and Toxics Management Division
Water Management Division
Environmental Services Division
Region 8
Air and Toxics Management Division
Water Management Division
Environmental Services Division
Region 9
Air Management Division
Water Management Division
Toxics and Waste Management Division
Region 10
Air and Toxics Management Division
Water Management Division
Environmental Services Division
C. FEDERAL AGENCIES
1. Centers for Disease Control
National Institute for Safety anc .iealth
2. Consumer Product Safety Commission
3. Department of Agriculture
Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS)
United States Forest Service (USFS)
Soil Conservation Service (SCS)
Agricultural Research Service (ARS)
Cooperative State Research Service (CSRS)
Food Safety Inspection Service
4. Department of commerce
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA)
5. Department of Defense
Army Environmental Hygiene Agency
56
-------
6. Department of Housing and Urban Development
7. Department of the Interior
Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS)
United States Geological Survey (USGS)
National Park Service
Bureau of Land Management (BLM)
Bureau of Reclamation
Bureau of Indian Affairs
8. Department of State
Agency for International Development
9. Department of Transportation
United States Coast Guard
Interstate Transport Commission
10. Food and Drug Administration
11. Tennessee Valley Authority
D. STATE AGENCIES
1. State Environmental Protection Agencies
2. State Pesticide Control Agencies
3. State Health Agencies
57
-------
US ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
OFFICE OF PESTICIDES AND TOXIC SUBSTANCES
OFFICE OF PESTICIDE PROGRAMS
Susan H. Wayland
Deputy Director
Office of Pesticide Programs (TS-766C)
US Environmental Protection Agency
401 M Street S.W.
Washington, DC 20460
703-557-7092
Hazard Evaluation Division
Stephen L. Johnson
Deputy Director (Acting),
Hazard Evaluation Division (TS-769C)
Office of Pesticide Programs
US Environmental Protection Agency
401 M Street S.W.
Washington, DC 20460
703-557-7695
Pesticide Monitoring Coordination
Thomas E. Dixon
Chief,
Monitoring Section
Hazard Evaluation Division (TS-769C)
Office of Pesticide Programs
US Environmental Protection Agency
401 M Street S.W.
Washington, DC 20460
703-557-5455
Pesticide Monitoring Inventory
Constance A. Hoheisel
Monitoring Section
Hazard Evaluation Division (TS-769C)
Office of Pesticide Programs
US Environmental Protection Agency
401 M Street S.W.
Washington, DC 20460
703-557-7499
58
-------
Benefits and Use Division
Allen Jennings
Director,
Benefits and Use Division (TS-768C)
Office of Pesticide Programs
US Environmental Protection Agency
401 M Street s.w.
Washington, DC 20460
703-557-0500
Program Management and Support Division
Registration Division
Louis P. True
Director,
Program Management and Support Division
(TS-757C)
Office of Pesticide Programs
US Environmental Protection Agency
401 M Street S.w.
Washington, DC 20460
703-557-2440
Edwin F. Tinsworth
Director,
Registration Division (TS-767C)
Office of Pesticide Programs
US Environmental Protection Agency
401 M Street s.w.
Washington, DC 20460
703-557-7760
OFFICE OF PESTICIDES AND TOXIC SUBSTANCES
OFFICE OF TOXIC SUBSTANCES
Charles Elkins
Director,
Office of Toxic Substances (TS-792)
US Environmental Protection Agency
401 M Street S.W.
Washington, DC 20460
202-382-3810
59
-------
OFFICE OF PESTICIDES AND TOXIC SUBSTANCES
OFFICE OF COMPLIANCE MONITORING
A. E. Conroy II
Director,
Office of Compliance Monitoring
(EN-342)
US Environmental Protection Agency
401 M Street S.W.
Washington, DC 20460
202-382-3807
OFFICE OF AIR AND RADIATION
OFFICE OF AIR QUALITY PLANNING AND STANDARDS
Gerald Emison
Director,
Office of Air Quality Planning and
Standards (MD-l0)
US Environmental Protection Agency
Research Triangle Park, NC 27711
919-541-5615
8-541-5615
OFFICE OF POLICY PLANNING AND EVALUATION
OFFICE OF MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS AND EVALUATION
Bruce T. Barkley
Director,
Office of Management Systems Evaluation
(PM-222)
US Environmental Protection Agency
401 M Street S.W.
Washington, DC 20460
202-382-4028
OFFICE OF RESEARCH AND
OFFICE OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROCESSES AND EFFECTS RESEARCH
Courtney Riordan
Director,
Office of Environmental Processes and
Effects Research (RD-682)
US Environmental Protection Agency
401 M Street s.w.
Washington, DC 20460
202-382-5950
60
-------
OFFICE OF RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT
OFFICE OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROCESSES AND EFFECTS RESEARCH
Environmental Research Laboratories
Norbert A. Jaworski
Director,
Environmental Research Laboratory
US Environmental Protection Agency
Narragansett, RI 02882
401-782-3000
8-838-6000
Rosemarie C. Russo
Director,
Environmental Research Laboratory
US Environmental Protection Agency
Athens, GA 30631
404-546-3134
8-250-3134
Raymond Wilhour
Director (Acting),
Environmental Research Laboratory
US Environmental Protection Agency
Gulf Breeze, FL 32561
904-932-5311
8-686-9011
Gilman D. Veith
Director,
Environmental Research Laboratory
US Environmental Protection Agency
Duluth, MN 55804
218-720-5550
8-780-5549
Thomas A. Murphy
Director,
Environmental Research Laboratory
US Environmental Protection Agency
Corvallis, OR 97333
503-757-4601
8-420-4601
Clinton W. Hall
Director,
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research
Laboratory
US Environmental Protection Agency
Ada, OK 74820
405-332-8800
8-743-2224
61
-------
OFFICE OF RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT
OFFICE OF ACID DEPOSITION, ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING, AND
QUALITY ASSURANCE
Mathew Bills
Director (Acting),
Office of Acid Deposition,
Environmental Monitoring and Quality
Assurance
US Environmental Protection Agency
401 M Street S.W.
Washington, DC 20460
202-382-5767
Environmental Monitoring Laboratories
Thomas A. Clark
Director (Acting),
Environmental Monitoring and Support
Laboratory
US Environmental Protection Agency
Cincinnati, OH 45268
513-569-7301
8-684-7301
Gary J. Foley
Director,
Environmental Monitoring Systems
Laboratory (MD-75)
US Environmental Protection Agency
Research Triangle Park, NC 27711
919-541-2106
8-629-2106
Robert Snelling
Director (Acting),
Environmental Monitoring Systems
Laboratory
US Environmental Protection Agency
P.O. Box 93478
Las Vegas, NV 89193-3478
702-798-2100
8-545-2525
62
-------
OFFICE OF WATER
OFFICE OF DRINKING WATER
Michael B. Cook
Director,
Office of Drinking Water (WH-550)
US Environmental Protection Agency
401 M Street S.W.
Washington, DC 20460
202-382-5543
OFFICE OF WATER
OFFICE OF GROUND WATER PROTECTION
Marian Mlay
Director,
Office of Ground Water Protection
(WH-550G)
US Environmental Protection Agency
401 M Street S.W.
Washington, DC 20460
202-382-7077
OFFICE OF WATER
OFFICE OF MARINE AND ESTUARINE PROTECTION
Tudor T. Davies
Director,
Office of Marine and Estuarine
Protection (WH-556M)
US Environmental Protection Agency
401 M Street S.W.
Washington, DC 20460
202-382-7166
OFFICE OF WATER
OFFICE OF WATER REGULATIONS AND STANDARDS
Martha G. Prothro
Director,
Office of Water Regulations and
Standards (WH-551)
US Environmental Protection Agency
401 M Street S.W.
Washington, DC 20460
202-382-5400
63
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REGION 1
REGION 2
EPA REGIONS
Louis F. GittO
Director
Air Management Division
US Environmental Protection Agency
John F Kennedy Federal Building (RM 2203)
Boston, MA 02203
617-565-3715
FTS 835-3236
David Fierra
Director
Water Management Division
US Environmental Protection Agency
John F Kennedy Federal Building (RM 2203)
Boston, MA 02203
617-565-3715
FTS 835-3478
Edward Conley
Director
Environmental Services Division
US Environmental Protection Agency
John F Kennedy Federal Building (RM 2203)
Boston, MA 02203
617-861-6700
Conrad Simon
Director
Air & Waste Management Division
US Environmental Protection Agency
26 Federal Plaza
New York, NY 10278
212-264-2301
Richard Caspe
Director
Water Management Division
US Environmental Protection Agency
26 Federal Plaza
New York, NY 10278
212-264-2513
64
-------
REGIQIL2
REGION 3
Barbara Metzger
Director
Environmental Services Division
US Environmental Protection Agency
Woodbridge Avenue
Raritan Depot - Bldg. 10
Edison, NJ 08837
201-321-6740
FTS 340-6740
Thomas Mas1any
Director
Air Management Division
US Environmental Protection Agency
841 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia, PA 19107
215-597-9390
Alvin R. Morris
Director
Water Management Division
US Environmental Protection Agency
841 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia, PA 19107
215-597-9410
Greene A. Jones
Director
Environmental Services Division
US Environmental Protection Agency
841 Chestnut street
Philadelphia, PA 19107
215-597-4532
Stephen R. Wassersug
Director
Hazardous Waste Management Division
US Environmental Protection Agency
841 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia, PA 19107
215-597-8131
65
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REGION 4
REGION 5
Winston A. Smith
Director
Air, Pesticides and Toxics Management Division
US Environmental Protection Agency
345 courtland Street, NE
Atlanta, GA 30365
404-347-4727
FTS 257-3043
Bruce R. Barrett
Director
Water Management Division
US Environmental Protection Agency
345 courtland Street, NE
Atlanta, GA 30365
404-347-4727
FTS 257-4450
James Finger
Director
Environmental Services Division
US Environmental Protection Agency
345 Courtland Street, NE
Atlanta, GA 30365
404-347-4727
FTS 250-3156
David Kee
Director
Air Management Division
US Environmental Protection Agency
230 South Dearborn street
Chicago, IL 60604
312-353-2212
Charles H. Sutfin
Director
Water Management Division
US Environmental Protection Agency
230 South Dearborn Street
Chicago, IL 60604
312-353-2147
66
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REGION 5
REGION 6
REGION 7
William H. Sanders III
Director
Environmental Services Division
US Environmental Protection Agency
536 South Clark Street
Chicago, IL 60605
312-353-3808
William B. Hathaway
Director
Air, Pesticides and Toxics Division
US Environmental Protection Agency
1445 Ross Avenue
12th Floor, Suite 1200
Dallas TX 75202
214-655-6444
FTS 255-7200
Myron 0. Knudson
Director
Water Management Division
US Environmental Protection Agency
1445 Ross Avenue
12th Floor, Suite 1200
Dallas TX 75202
214-655-6444
FTS 255-7100
Russell F. Rhoades
Director
Environmental Services Division
US Environmental Protection Agency
1445 Ross Avenue
12th Floor, Suite 1200
Dallas TX 75202
214-655-6444
FTS 255-2510
Paul M. WaJcer
Director
Water Management Division
US Environmental Protection Agency
726 Minnesota Ave.
Kansas City, KS 66101
913-236-2800
FTS 757-2812
67
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REGION 7
REGION 8
John C Wicklund
Director
Environmental Services Division
US Environmental Protection Agency
726 Minnesota Ave.
Kansas City, KS 66101
913-236-2800
FTS 757-3720
Art Spratlin
Director
Air and Toxics Division
US Environmental Protection Agency
726 Minnesota ve.
Kansas City, 66101
913-236-2834
FTS 757-2834
Irwin L
Director
Air and Toxics Division
US Environmental Protection Agency
999 18th Street
Suite 500
Denver, CO 80202-2405
303-293-1603
FTS 564-1438
Max H. Dodson
Director
Water Management Division
US Environmental Protection Agency
999 18th Street
Suite 500
Denver, CO 80202-2405
303-293-1603
FTS 564-1542
James B. Lehr
Director
Environmental Services Division
US Environmental Protection Agency
999 18th Street
Suite 500
Denver, CO 80202-2405
303-293-1603
FTS 776-5061
68
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REGION 9
REGION 10
David P. Howekamp
Director
Air Management Division
US Environmental Protection Agency
215 Fremont Street
San Francisco, CA 94105
415-974-8071
FTS 454-8201
Harry Serraydarian
Director
Water Management Division
US Environmental Protection Agency
215 Fremont Street
San Francisco, CA 94105
415-974-8118
FTS 454-8118
Jeffery Zelikson
Director
Toxics and Waste Management Division
US Environmental Protection Agency
215 Fremont Street
San Francisco, CA 94105
FTS-454-7460
Gary O'Neal
Director
Air and Toxics Division
US Environmental Protection Agency
1200 Sixth Avenue
Seattle, WA 98101
206-442-4152
FTS 399-4152
Robert Burd
Director
Water Division
US Environmental Protection Agency
1200 Sixth Avenue
Seattle, WA 98101
206-442-1237
FTS 399-1237
69
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REGION 10
Bob Courson
Director
Environmental Services Division
US Environmental Protection Agency
1200 Sixth Avenue
Seattle, WA 98101
206-442-1295
FTS 399-1295
70
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FEDERAL AGENCIES
CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL
John Andrews M.D.
1600 Clifton Rd. (MS-F28)
Roger Suite 2000
Atlanta, GA 30333
CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL
NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF SAFETY AND HEALTH
Richard Lemen M.D.
Director
Division of Standards Development and
Technology Transfer (C-14)
NIOSH
4676 Columbia Park
Cincinnati, OH 45226
513-533-8302
008-684-8302
CONSUMER PRODUCT SAFETY COMMISSION
Robert Verhalen Ph.D.
Associate Executive Director
Directorate for Epidemiology
5401 Westbard Avenue
Room 600
Washington, DC 20207
301-492-6440
Andrew Ulsamer Ph.D.
Associate Executive Director
Directorate for Health Science
5401 Westbard Ave, Rm. 700
Washington, DC 20207
301-492-6994
71
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DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Charles Smith
Departmental Pesticide Coordinator
USDA Administration Bldg.
Room 356-A
14th Street and Independence Ave., s.W.
Washington, DC 20205
202-447-4551
Dr. Robert Davis
Director
Stored Product Insects R & D Laboratory
P.O. Box 22909
Savannah, GA 31403
FTS 248-4397
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
COOPERATIVE STATE RESEARCH SERVICE
Nancy Ragsdale Ph.D.
US Department of Agriculture-CSRS
221 Justin Smith Morrell Bldg.
15th Street and Independence Avenue, S.W,
Washington, DC 20251
202-447-7895
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
FOREST SERVICE
Larry Gross
US Forest Service
Room 204 RPD
P.O. BOX 96090
Washington, DC 20090-6090
202-235-8209
OF AGRICULTURE
FOOD SAFETY INSPECTION SERVICE
William Miller Ph.D.
Director
Residue Evaluation and Planning Division
Science Program
USDA/FSIS
300 12th Street, S.W.
Washington, DC 20250
202-447-2807
72
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AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH SERVICE
A. L. cristy Ph.D.
USDA/ARS
BARC-West
Building 005
Beltsviiie, MD 20705
301-344-3006
DEPARTM^N/T1 OF AGRICULTURE
AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH SERVICE
Phillip Kearney Ph.D,
USDA/ARS
BARC-West
Building 050
Beltsviiie, MD 20705
301-344-3533
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Frank Maxey
Chemical and Allied Products
Office of Chemicals/BI/TD/lTA
RM 403
Department of Commerce
14th and Constitution Avenue,
Washington, DC 20230
202-377-0128
N.W.
DEPARTMET
NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION
Brian Gorman
Public Affairs, RM 1008
National Oceanic and
Atmospheric Administration
1825 Connecticut Avenue, N.W.
Washington, DC 20235
202-673-5445
73
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DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE
Colonel Clegern
Executive Director
Armed Forces Pest Management Board
Forest Glen Section, WRAMC
Washington, DC 20307-5001
202-427-5191
DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE
DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY
Edward Evans
Chief
Pesticide Monitoring Branch
US Army Environmental Hygiene Agency
Aberdeen Proving Grounds
Aberdeen, MD 21010-5422
301-671-3613
DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE
US ARMY CORP OF ENGINEERS
Marianne Santarelli
Chief Industrial Hygienist
Safety and Occupational Health
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Headquarters
200 Massachusetts Ave. N.w.
Washington, DC 20314-1000
ATTN: CEEC-SO
202-272-8565
Raoul Marroquin
Environmental Office
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Headquarters
200 Massachusetts Ave. N.W.
Washington, DC 20314-1000
ATTN: CEHSE-ER
202-272-8696
74
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DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT
OFFICE OF PUBLIC HOUSING
DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR
DEPARTMEN/r pF INTERIOR
US GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
OF INTERIOR
BUREAU OF RECLAMATION
Mark Isaacs
Landscape Architect
Office of Public Housing Room 4130
HUD
451 7th Street SW
Washington, DC 20410
(202) 755-6640
John H. Farrell
Office of Environmental Project Review
RM 4253
Department of Interior
18th and C Streets, N.W.
Washington, DC 20240
202-343-2116
David Rickert
Chief
Office of Water Quality
Water Resources Division
USGS National Center (412)
Reston, VA 22092
703-648-6864
Thomas H. Sheldon
Division of Water and Land (430)
Bureau of Reclamation
Department of interior
Washington, DC 20240
202-343-5471
75
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DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR
BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
Buck Waters
BLM (230) PRE901
18th St., N.W.
Washington, DC 20240
202-653-8864
DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR
NATIONAL PARK SERVICE
Gary Johnson
Science Support Staff
National Park Service
P.O. Box 37127
Washington, DC 20013
202-343-8130
DEPARTMENT Of INTERIOR
BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS
George Farris
Environmental Services Staff
(343-SIB)
1951 Constitution Avenue, N.W.
Washington, DC 20245
202-343-4960
DEPARTMENT Of INTERIOR
US FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE
John Rogers
Director
Division of Environmental Contaminants
U.S. Fish and wildlife Service
18th and C Streets, N.W.
Washington, DC 20204
202-235-1904
008-235-1904
Christine M. Bunck Ph.D.
Patuxent Wildlife Research Center
US Fish And Wildlife Service
Department of the Interior
Laurel, MD 20708
(301)498-0392
FTS 937-7392
76
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DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR
US FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE
Christopher Schmitt Ph.D.
National Fisheries contaminant Research
Center
Route 1
Columbia, MO 65201
(314)875-5399
FTS-276-5399
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
UNITED STATES AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT
Carroll Collier
ST\AGR\AP
SA-18
Agency for International Development
Washington, DC 20523
703-235-2318
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
Mr. Charles James
Department of Transportation (M-471)
7th and D Streets SW, Room 2308
Washington, D.C. 20590
202-366-0038
DEPARTMENT nF TRANSPORTATION
US COAST GUARD
Captain Jerry Johnson
Commandant (G-KOM-4)
U.S. Coast Guard
Washington, D.C. 20590
202-366-0914
FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION
John Wessel
U.S. Food and Drug Administration
Parklawn Bldg.
Room 12A-03
5600 Fishers Lane
ROCkville, MD 20857
301-443-1815
77
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FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION
Dr. Paul Corneliussen
Food and Drug Administration (HFF-420)
200 c Street sw
Washington, D.C. 20204
202-245-1466
Lea McGovern, Ph.D.
Chief
Animal Feed Safety
Food and Drug Administration (HFV-222)
55600 Fishers Lane (Room 7B-45)
Rockville, MD 20857
301-443-5367
TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY
Paul Schmierbach
TVA
226 Summer Place Bldg.
Knoxville, TN 37902
615-632-6601
78
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ALABAMA
STATE AGENCIES
Dr. G. Talmadge Balch
Pesticide Education Specialist
203 Extension Hall
Auburn University,
Auburn, AL 36849-5629
205-826-4940
Steve L. Brown
Training Specialist
Pesticide Education
206 Extension Hall
Auburn University,
Auburn, AL 36849-5629
205-826-4940
Sonja Massey
Chief
Ground-Water Section
Department of Environmental Management
1751 Federal Drive
Montgomery, AL 36130
205-271-7832
John A. Bloch
Director
Ag Chemistry/Plant Industry Division
Alabama Department of Agriculture and
Commerce
P.O. BOX 3336
Montgomery, AL 36193
205-261-2656
Charles H. Woernle, M.D.
State Epidemiologist
Alabama State Health Department
434 Monroe street
Room 900
Montgomery, AL 36130-1701
205-261-5131
79
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ARIZONA
Paul Baker
State Pesticide Coordinator
University of Arizona
1109 E. Helen Street
Tucxon, AZ 85721
602-621-4012
Doug Toy
Deputy Director
Engineering
Department of Water Resources
15 South 15th Avenue
Phoenix, AZ 85007
602-255-1554
Les Davis
Division Director
Agricultural Chemicals and
Environmental Services Division
1688 West Adams
Phoenix, AZ 85007
602-255-3578
J. H. Paulson, Ph.D.
State Chemist
Agriculture Experiment Station
P.O. Box 1586
Mesa, AZ 85211
602-833-5442
Dennis Craston
Director
Toxic Substances
Arizona State Department of Health Services
411 N. 24th Street
Phoenix, AZ 85008
602-230-5852
80
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ALASKA
Wayne Vandre
Horticulture Specialist
Cooperative Extension Service
University of Alaska
2221 Northern Lights
East Northern Lights Boulevard
Suite 240
Anchorage, AK 99508-4143
907-279-6575
Don Easton
Deputy Director
Alaska Department of Environmental Conservation
P. 0. Box O
Juneau, AK 99811
907-465-2653
John Manning
Emergency Medical Services
Division of Public Health
Alaska Department of Health and Social Services
P. O. Box H
Juneau, AK 99811-0616
907-465-3090
81
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ARKANSAS
Dr. Bill Jones, Coordinator
Pesticide Chemicals
A-310 C
University of Arkansas
Fayetteville, AR 72701
501-575-2655
Harold Seifert
Director
Division of Engineering
Arkansas Department of Health
4815 West Markham street
Little ROCk, AR 72205-3867
501-661-2623
Ralph H. Desmarais
Planning Specialist
Arkansas Department of Pollution Control and Ecology
P.O. Box 9583
Little Rock, AR 72209
501-562-7444
Tim Jessup
Director
Division of Feed, Fertilizer and Pesticides
Arkansas State Plant Board
#1 Natural Resources Drive
Little ROCk, AR 72205
501-225-1598
82
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CALIFORNIA
Michael W. Stimmann
Statewide Pesticide Coordinator
OPIC
University of California
Davis, CA 95616
916-752-7011
Raymond R. Neutra M.D., Dr.P.H.
Chief
Epidemiological Studies and Surveillance Section
California Department of Health Services
Room 515
2151 Berkeley Way
Berkeley, CA 94704
415-540-2669
Mr. Dean Schnaible
State Water Resources Control Board
P.O. Box 100
Sacramento, CA 95801
916-322-3447
Rex McGee
Associate Director
Division of Pest Management Environmental Protection
and Worker Safety
California Department of Food and
Agriculture
1220 N Street
Room A-414
P. 0. BOX 942871
Sacramento, CA 94271-0001
916-322-6315
83
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COLORADO
Bert L. Bohmont, Ph.D. Coordinator
Pesticide Programs
College of Agriculture
116 Weed Science Laboratory
Colorado State University
Fort Collins, CO 80523
303-491-5237
Fred Dowsett
Geologist
Colorado Department of Health
4210 East llth Avenue
Suite 351
Denver, CO 80220
303-320-8333
Linda Coulter
Chief
Pesticide Section
Division of Plant Industry
Colorado Department of Agriculture
4th Floor
1525 Sherman Street
Denver, CO 80203
303-866-3218
David R. Ouimette M.P.A
Stationary Sources Air Pollution Control
Colorado Department of Health
4210 E. llth Avenue
Denver, CO 80220
303-866-8333
000-000-3034
84
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CONNECTICUT
Candace L. Bartholomew
Agricultural Agent
Pesticide Applicator Training
Cooperative Extension Service
24 Hyde Avenue
Vernon, CT 06066
203-486-4949
Peter Galbraith, D.M.B.
Preventable Diseases
Department of Health Services
150 Washington Street
Hartford, CT 06106
203-566-5475
Robert Smith
Assistant Director
Water Compliance Unit
Department of Environmental Protection
122 Washington Street
Hartford, CT 06105
203-566-2588
Stephen Hitchcock, Ph.D.
Director
Department of Environmental Protection
Hazardous Materials Management Unit
State Office Building
165 Capitol Avenue
Hartford, CT 06106
203-566-5148
8-641-5148
Laurie Gokey
Acting Chief
Toxic Hazards Section
Connecticut Department of Health services
150 Washington Street
Hartford, CT 06106
203-566-8167
85
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DELAWARE
Mark R. Graustein
Extension Entomologist/Pesticide Coordinator
Townsend Hall, Room 254
University of Delaware
Newark, DE 19717-1303
302-451-2526
Grier Stayton
Delaware Department of Agriculture
2320 S. DuPont Highway
Dover, DE 19901
302-736-4815
Michael Apgar
Chief
Water Supply Branch
Division of Environmental Control
P.O. Box 1401
Dover, DE 19903
302-736-5743
Lyman J. Olsen, M.D.
Director
Division of Public Health
Delaware Department of Health and Social Services
P.O. Box 637
Dover, DE 19901
302-736-4701
86
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DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Mohamed S. Khan, Coordinator
Pesticide Chemicals/Extension Specialist
Cooperative Extension Service
University of District of Columbia
901 Newton Street, NE
Washington, DC 20017
202-576-7419
w. B. Easley
Program Leader, Agriculture and Natural Resources
Cooperative Extension Service
University of District of Columbia
901 Newton, NE
Washington, DC 20017
202-576-6951
Angelo Tompros
Pesticide and Hazardous Waste
Management Branch
Department of Consumer and Regulatory
Affairs
5010 Overlook Ave., S.W.
Washington, DC 20032
202-783-3194
202-783-3190
Martin E. Levy, M.D.
D.C. Epidemiologist
Preventive Health Services Administration
District of Columbia Department of Human Services
1875 Connecticut Avenue, N.W.
Room 818
Washington , DC 20009
202-673-6757
87
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FLORIDA
Or. O. Norman Nesheim
Pesticide Information Coordinator
Pesticide Information Office
University of Florida
Building 847
Gainesville, FL 32611
904-392-4721
Rodney DeHam, Ph.D.
Assistant Bureau Chief
Ground-Water Section
Department of Environmental Regulation
Twin Towers Office Bldg.
2600 Blair Stone Road
Tallahassee, FL 32399-2400
904-488-3601
Bill Bigler, Ph.D.
Deputy State Epidemiologist
Disease Control
Florida Department of Health and
Rehabilitation Services
1317 Winewood Boulevard
Building 6, Room 465
Tallahassee, FL 32399-0700
904-488-2905
James A. Downing, Ph.D.
Administrator
Pesticide Registration section
Bureau of Product Data Evaluation
Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services
Mayo Building RM 208-A
Tallahassee, FL 32399-0800
904-487-2130
J. Howard Frank, Ph.D.
Entomology and Nematology Department
Entomology Laboratory Bldg. 339
Archer Road
University of Florida
Gainseviiie, FL 32611
88
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GEORGIA
GUAM
Harold Reheis
Assistant Director
Environmental Protection Division
Department of Natural Resources
205 Butler street, S.E.
Floyd Towers East, Suite 1152
Atlanta, GA 30334
404-656-4713
Tom Delaney
Agricultural Manager
Entomology and Pesticides Division
Department of Agriculture
19 Martin Luther King Dr., S.W.
Room 550
Atlanta, GA 30334
404-656-4958
R. Keith Sykes, D.V.M., M.P.H.
Director
Office of Epidemiology
Room 210
Division of Public Health
Georgia Department of Human Services
878 Peachtree Street
Atlanta, GA 30309
404-894-6527
Dr. Burton Evans, Coordinator
Pesticide Chemicals
Cooperative Extension Service
University of Georgia
Athens, GA 30602
404-542-3685
Jim Canto
Director
Air and Land Programs Division
Guam Environmental Protection Agency
P.O. Box 2999
Agana, GU 96910
Claron D. Bjork
Pesticide Coordinator
UOG Station
Mangilao, Guam 96923
FTS 734-2575
AGS500
89
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HAWAII
Po-Yung Lai, Ph.D.
Head
Division of Plant Industry
Hawaii Department of Agriculture
P.O. Box 22159
Honolulu, HA 96822
808-548-7119
John C. Lewin, M.D.
Director
Hawaii Department of Health
P.O. Box 3378
Honolulu, HI 96801
808-548-4580
Barry M. Brennan
Extension Specialist-Pesticide
Chemicals
Department of Agricultural Biochemistry
1800 East-West Road
University of Hawaii
Henki 329
Honolulu, HI 96822
808-948-8352
Brian Choy
Environmental Planner
State Department of Health
645 Halekauwila Street
Third Floor
Honolulu, HI 96813
(808)548-6767
90
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Charles Brokopp, D.P.H.
State Epidemiologist
Bureau of Preventive Medicine
Environmental Health Division
Idaho Department of Health and Welfare
Statehouse
Boise, ID 83720
208-334-5945
208-334-4305
Katie Sewell
Manager Compliance Section
Idaho Department of Health and Welfare
450 West State Street
Third Floor
Boise, ID 83720
208-334-5879
Hugh Roman
Coordinator
Pesticide Applicator Training
Department of Plant, Soil, and
Entomological Sciences
University of Idaho
MOSCOW, ID 83843
208-885-7542
Gene Carpenter
Pesticide Coordinator
Department of Plant, Soil, and Entomological Sciences
University of Idaho
Moscow, ID 83843
208-885-7541
91
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ILLINOIS
Robert Clark
Manager
Ground-water Section
Division of Public Water Supplies
Illinois Environmental Protection Agency
2200 Churchill Road
P. 0. Box 19276
Springfield, IL 62794-9276
217-782-9470
William £. Anderson
Chief
Bureau of Plant and Apiary Protection
Illinois Department of Agriculture
Division of P.I.C.S.
Fairground P. 0. Box 1928
Springfield, IL 62794
217-785-2427
Byron J. Francis,M.D., M.P.H.
Associate Director
Office of Health Protection
Illinois Department of Public Health
525 West Jefferson Street
Springfield, IL 62761
217-782-4674
Dr. Donald E. Kuhlman
Pesticide Coordinator
Office of Agricultural Entomology
University of Illinois
172 Natural Resources Building
607 East Peabody Drive
Champaign, IL 61820
217-333-6653
Dr. Fred Miller
Region 2 Office
1010 Jorie Boulevard
Suite 300
OaJc Brook, IL 60521
312-990-0760
92
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INDIANA
Arnold J. Viere
Department of Environmental Management
Water Management (Bradbury)
Public Water Supply Section
105 South Merridian Street
P. O. Box 6015
Indianapolis, IN 46225
317-243-5084
L. O. Nelson
Pesticide Administrator
Office of the State Chemist
Department of Biochemistry
Purdue University
West Lafayette, IN 47907
317-494-1587
Charles E. Barrett, M.D.
Division of Disease Intervention
Indiana State Board of Health
1330 West Michigan Street
P. 0. Box 1964
Indianapolis, IN 46206-1964
317-633-8414
Thomas N. Jordan
Pesticide Coordinator
Purdue Pesticide Programs
Room G316
Lilly Hall of Life Sciences
west Lafayette, IN 47907
317-494-4566
93
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IOWA
Richard Kelley
Environmental Specialist
Department of Natural Resources
Henry A. Wallace State Office Building
900 East Grand
Des Moines, IA 50319
515-281-3783
Charles Eckerman
Chief, Pesticide Bureau
Iowa Department of Agriculture
and Land Stewardship
Henry A. Wallace Building
Des Moines, IA 50319
515-281-8590
Russel Currier, D.V.M.
Director
Disease Prevention
Iowa State Department of Health
Lucas State Office Building
Des Moines, IA 50319
515-281-5643
Dr. Harold J. Stockdale
Chairman
Department of Entomology
407 Science II
Iowa State University
Ames, IA 50011-3222
515-294-7400
Wendy Wintersteen
Extension Associate
Entomology Department
103 Insectary Building-
Iowa State University
Ames, IA 50011
515-294-1101
94
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KANSAS
James A. Power
Director of Environment
Kansas Department of Health and Environment
6700 South West Topeka
Topeka, KS 66620
913-296-1500
Dale Lambley
Director
Plant Health Division
Kansas State Board of Agriculture
109 S.W. 9th Street
Topeka, KS 66612
913-296-2263
Patricia Schloesser, M.D.
Director of Health
Kansas Department of Health and Environment
6700 South west Topeka
Topeka, KS 66620
913-296-1500
Dr. Donald C. Cress
Extension Pesticide Coordinator
Department of Entomology
Waters Hall
Kansas State University
Manhattan, KS 66502
913-532-5891
95
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KENTUCKY
Dr. James Corum
Commissioner
Department for Environmental Protection
Fort Boone Plaza
18 Reilly Road
Frankfort, KY 40601
502-564-3035
Donald R. Vinson
Director
Division of Pesticides
Kentucky Department of Agriculture
Capitol Plaza Tower
Frankfort, KY 40601
502-564-7274
Dr. Michael Moser
Director
Division of Epidemiology
Kentucky Department for Health Services
Frankfort, KY 40621
502-564-3418
Dr. James R. Martin
University of Kentucky
Research and Education center
P. 0. Box 469
Princeton, KY 42445
502-365-7541
Dr. C. M. Christensen
Coordinator
Pesticide Applicator Training
S-225
Agricultural Science Center-N
University of Kentucky
Lexington, KY 40546
606-257-5956
96
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T.rmisiANA
Dr. Mary L. Grodner
Pesticide Chemicals Coordinator
Cooperative Extension Service
Knapp Hall - Room 202-H
Louisiana State University
Baton Rouge, LA 70803
504-388-2180
Paul Templet
Secretary
Louisiana Department of Environmental Quality
P.O. BOX 44066
Baton Rouge, LA 70804
504-342-6363
H. F. Calhoun III
Louisiana Department of Agriculture & Forestry
Capital Station
P.O. BOX 44153
Baton Rouge, LA 70804
504-925-3763
Ruddie Clarkson
Director
Environmental Epidemiology Section
Louisiana Department of Health and Human Resources
P.O. Box 60630
New Orleans, LA 70160
504-568-5013
97
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MAINE
Greg Bogdan, Dr.P.H.
Director
Division of Disease Control
Bureau of Health
Maine Department of Human Services
State House, Station 11
Augusta, ME 04333
207-289-3591
Sandra Tate
Director
Bureau of Administration
Department of Environmental Protection
State House, Station 17
Augusta, ME 04333
207-289-2811
Robert Batteese
Director
Pesticides Control Board
State Office Building-Station 28
Augusta, ME 04333
207-289-2731
James F. Dill
Coordinator
Pest Management Specialist
Pest Management Office
491 College Avenue
University of Maine
Orono, ME 04473
207-581-3879
98
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MARYLAND
Amy E. Brown
Pesticide Coordinator
Department of Entomology
University of Maryland
college Park, MD 20742
301-454-7127
Rick Collins
Program Development Division
Department of the Environment
201 W. Preston street
Baltimore, MD 21201
301-225-5649
David Shriver
Chief
Pesticide Regulation Section
Maryland Department of Agriculture
50 Harry S. Truman Parkway
Annapolis, MD 21401
301-841-5710
Katherine Farrell, M.D., M.P.H.
Administrator
Center for Environmental Health
201 W. Preston Street, Room 214
Baltimore, MD 21201
301-225-5753
Dr. Max Eisenberg
Assistant Secretary
Toxics, Environmental Science and Health
Department of the Environment
201 Preston Street
Baltimore, MD 21201
301-225-5780
99
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MASSACHUSETTS
Jeffery Carlson
Chief
Pesticides Bureau
Department of Food and Agriculture
100 Cambridge Street, 21st Floor
Boston, MA 02202
617-727-2863
David Terry
Director
Water Supply Planning and Development
Department of Environmental Quality Engineering
Division of Water Supply
Ninth Floor
One Winter Street
Boston, MA 02108
617-292-5529
Tito Cascieri
Director
Division of Environmental Epidemiology and Toxicology
Massachusetts Department of Public Health
Seventh Floor
150 Tremont Street
Boston, MA 02111
617-727-2660
Dr. Jeffrey Jenkins
Coordinator
Pesticide Chemicals
Department of Entomology
Fernald Hall
University of Massachusetts
Amherst, MA 01003
413-545-2284
100
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MICHIGAN
Mr. Gary Guenther
Environmental Response Division
Michigan Department of Natural Resources
P.O. Box 30028
Lansing, MI 48909
517-373-1947
Ken Rauscher
Department of Agriculture
Pesticide and Pest Management
Division
North Ottawa Tower
Fourth Floor
611 West Ottawa
P. 0. Box 30017
Lansing, MI 48909
517-373-1087
John L. Hesse, M.S.
Administrative Assistant
Center for Environmental Health Sciences
Michigan Department of Public Health
3500 N. Logan Street, P.O. Box 30035
Lansing, MI 48909
517-373-1837
517-335-8350
Dr. Larry Olsen
11 Agriculture Hall
Michigan state University
East Lansing, MI 48824
517-355-0117
101
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MINNESOTA
John Hoick
Chief
Ground-Water Unit Program Development Section
Division of Solid and Hazardous Waste
Minnesota Pollution control Agency
520 La Fayette Road
St. Paul, MN 55155
612-296-7743
William Bulgar
Director
Division of Agronomy Services
Department of Agriculture
90 West Plato Blvd.
St. Paul, MN 55107
612-296-1161
Raymand W. Thron, Ph.D., P.E.
Director
Division of Environmental Health
Minnesota Department of Health
717 Delaware Street, S.E.
P.O. Box 9441
Minneapolis, MN 55440
612-623-5320
Dr. Phillip K. Harein
Extension Entomologist
228 Hodson Hall
University of Minnesota
St. Paul, MN 55108
612-624-3777
Dr. Richard A. Meronuck
Extension Plant Pathologist
Plant Pathology Department
University of Minnesota
St. Paul, MN 55108
612-625-6290
102
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MISSISSIPPI
William L. Barnett
Coordinator
Ground-Water Protection Program
Department of Natural Resources
P.O. Box 10385
Jackson, MS 39209
601-961-5171
Robert McCarthy
Deputy Director
Division of Plant Industry
Department of Agriculture and Commerce
P.O. Box 5207
Mississippi State, MS 39762
601-325-7760
F.E. Thompson, Jr., M.D., M.P.H.
Director
Office of Epidemiology
Mississippi State Board of Health
P.O. Box 1700
Jackson, MS 39205
601-984-1920
Dr. Edna R. Morgan
Pesticide Coordinator
Mississippi State University
P. 0. Box 5446
Jackson, MS 39762
601-325-3338
103
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MISSOURI
Jerry Vineyard
Assistant State Geologist
Division of Geology and Land Survey
Missouri Department of Natural Resources
P.O. Box 250
Rolla, MO 65401
314-364-1752
John R. Hagan
Supervisor
Bureau of Pesticide Control
Department of Agriculture
P.O. Box 630
Jefferson City, MO 65102
314-751-2462
Robert G. Harmon, M.D.
Director
Department of Health
P.O. Box 570
Jefferson City, MO 65102
314-751-6001
Dr. Mahlon Fairchild
Coordinator, Pesticides
Pest Management
45 Agriculture Building
University of Missouri
Columbia, MO 65211
314-882-7871
104
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MONTANA
Gary Gingery
Administrator
Environmental Management Division
Agriculture-Livestock Building
Room 317
Capitol Station
6th and Roberts
Helena, MT 59620
(406)444-2944
Fred Schewman
Supervisor
Water Quality Bureau
Department of Health and Environmental Sciences
Cogswell Building
Helena, MT 59620
406-444-2406
Larry Loyd
Administrator of Environmental Sciences
Montana Department of Health and Environmental Sciences
Cogswell Building
Helena, MT 59620
406-444-3948
Jeff Chaffee
Chief
Air Quality Bureau
Montana Department of Health and Environmental Sciences
Cogswell Building
Helena, MT 59620
406-444-3454
Greg Johnson
Pesticide Education Specialist
Agriculture Chemical Education
Leon Johnson Hall
Bozeman, MT 59715
406-994-3518
105
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NEBRASKA
Mr. U. Gale Hutton
Chief
Water and Waste Management Division
Nebraska Department of Environmental Control
301 Centennial Mall South
Lincoln, NE 68509
402-471-2186
Rich Reiman
Director
Bureau of Plant Industry
Nebraska Department of Agriculture
301 Centennial Mall South, 4th Floor
Lincoln, NE 68509
402 471-2341
008-541-2341
State Epidemiologist
Disease Control Division
Nebraska Department of Health
Box 95807
Lincoln, NE 68509
402-471-2937
Dr. Roger E. Gold
202 Plant Industry
University of Nebraska
Lincoln, NE 68583-0816
402-472-1446
472-2123
Edward F. Vitzhum
Associate Coordinator
Department of Environmental Programs
101 Natural Resources Hall
University of Nebraska
Lincoln, NE 68583-0818
402-472-1446
Dr. Larry Schulze
Extension Pesticide Training
Coordinator
Room 101, Natural Resources Hall
University of Nebraska
Lincoln, NE 68583-0818
402-472-1632
106
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NEVADA
Wendell McCurry
Water Quality Officer
Division of Environmental Protection
201 South Fall St.
Room 221
Carson City, NV
702-885-4670
Lawrence Matheis
Administrator
Division of Health
Nevada Department of Human Resources
505 E. King Street, RM 201
Carson City, NV 89710
702-885-4740
Phillip Martinelli
Administrator
Division of Plant Industry
Nevada Department of Agriculture
P.O. Box 11100
Reno, NV 89510
702-789-0180
Harry G. Smith
Extension Pesticide Specialist
Animal Science Department
College of Agriculture
Room SA 227
University of Nevada
Reno, NV 89557-0104
702-784-4246
107
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NEW HAMPSHIRE
Dr. Stanley R. Swier
Pesticide Coordinator & Extension
Entomologist
University of New Hampshire
Nesmitn Hall
Durham, NH 03824
603-862-1159
David Scott
Assistant Director
Office of State Planning
2 1/2 Beacon Street
Concord, NH 03301
603-271-2155
Murry McKay
Director
Pesticides Control Division
Department of Agriculture
Caller Box 2042
Concord, NH 03301
603-271-3550
Eugene Schwartz, M.D., M.P.H.
Coordinator
Chronic Disease Epidemiology Program
Division of Public Health Services
6 Hazen Drive
Concord, NH 03301
603-271-4477
108
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NEW JERSEY
Dr. George C. Hamilton
Extension Pesticide Coordinator
Rutgers University
J. B. Smith Hall, Rm. 108
P.O. Box 231
New Brunswick, NJ 08903
John Gaston
Assistant Commissioner
Hazardous Waste Management
401 East State Street
Sixth Floor, East Wing
Department of Environmental Protection
CN029
Trenton, NJ 08625
609-292-1638
Ray Farrarin
Chief
Bureau of Pesticide Control
New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection
CN 411
380 Scotch Road
Trenton, NJ 08625
609-530-4123
Ronald Altman, M.D., M.P.H.
Director
Epidemiology and Disease Control
New Jersey Department of Health
CN 360
Trenton, NJ 08625
609-292-4046
Molly Coye, M.D.
Department of Health
CN 360, John Fitch Plaza
Trenton, NJ 08625-0360
609-292-7837
109
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NEW MEXICO
Larry J. Gordon
Health and Environmental Department
P.O. BOX 968
Santa Fe, NM 87503
505-827-2613
L. Michael English
Coordinator
Pesticide Chemicals and Entomology
Box 3AE
New Mexico State University
Las Cruces, NM 88003
505-646-2546
Maxin= Goad
Progr-.- Manager
Groun /ater Section
Grounc ater Bureau
New Mexico Environmental
Improvement Division
P.O. Box 986
Santa Fe, NM 87504-0968
505-827-2918
Barry E. Patterson
Director
Division of Agriculture and Environmental Services
New Mexico State Department of Agriculture
New Mexico State University
P.O. Box 3150
Las Cruces, NM 88003
505-646-2133
Harry F. Hull, M.D.
Director
Office of Epidemiology
New Mexico Health and
Environment Department
1190 St. Francis Drive
Santa Fe, NM 87504-0968
505-827-0006
110
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NEW YORK
Bill stasiuJc, P.E., pn.D.
Director
Center for Environmental Health
New York State Health Department
2 University Place
Albany, NY 12203-3389
518-458-6400
Dr. Donald Rut2
Director
Chemicals-Pesticides Program
Department of Entomology
Cornell University
5123 Comstock Hall
Ithaca, NY 14853
607-255-3283-2117
W. G. Smith
Associate Coordinator
Department of Entomology
5123 Comstock Hall
Cornell University
Ithaca, NY 14853
607-255-3283
Michael Rampolla
Acting Director
Division of Epidemiology
New York State Department of Health
Corning Tower Building, Rm. 503
Albany, NY 12237
518-474-2352
Dan Barolo
Director
Division of Water
Department of Environmental Conservation
50 Wolfe Road
Albany, NY 12233
518-457-6674
Marilyn DuBois
Bureau of Pesticides
Department of Environmental Conservation
Rm. 404, 50 Wolfe Rd.
Albany, NY 12233
518-457-7482
111
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NORTH CAROLINA
Perry Nelson
Chief
Ground-Water Section
Department of Natural Resources Community
Development
P.O. Box 27687
Raleigh, NC 27611
919-733-5083
John I. Freeman, D.V.M., M.P.H.
Head
Environmental Epidemiology Branch
North Carolina Division of Health Services
P.O. Box 2091
Raleigh, NC 27602
919-733-3410
John L. Smith, Ph.D.
Administrator
Pest Control Division
Pesticide Section
North Carolina Department of Agriculture
P.O. Box 27647
Raleigh, NC 27611
919-733-3556
Mr. John H. Wilson, Jr.
Coordinator
Pesticide Chemicals
North Carolina State University
Horticultural Science
Be. 7609
Raleigh, NC 27695-7609
919-737-3113
112
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NORTH DAKOTA
Duane R. Berglund
Assistant Director,Agriculture
and Coordinator, Pesticide Programs
P.O. BOX 5437
North Dakota State University
University Station
Fargo, ND 58105
701-237-8135
James L. Pearson, Dr.P.H.
Director
Division of Disease Control
North Dakota State Department of Health
State Capitol
Bismark, ND 58505
701-224-2378
Rick Nelson
Environmental Engineer
Water Supply and Pollution Control
State Department of Health
Box 5520
Bismark, ND 58502-5520
701-224-2372
Kevin Pifer
Deputy Commissioner
Plant Industries Division
Department of Agriculture
State Capitol
Bismark, ND 58505
701-224-2232
113
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OHIO
Dr. D. Lyle Goleman
Pesticide Coordinator
Department of Entomology
1735 Neil Avenue
Ohio State University
Columbus, OH 43210
614-292-8209
Gary L. Martin
Chief
Ohio Environmental Protection Agency
Groundwater Division
1800 Watermark Drive
Columbus, OH 43266-0149
614-481-7180
Oren Spilker
Pesticide Specialist
Department of Agriculture
8995 East Main St.
Reynoldsburg, OH 43068
614-866-6361
David R. Miskell
Associate State Leader
Agr. Ind. & Coordinator
Pesticide Training
Ohio State University
2120 Fyffe Court
Columbus, OH 43210
614-292-4077
Thomas Halpin, M.D.
Chief
Bureau of Preventative Medicine
Ohio Department of Health
P.O. Box 118
Columbus, OH 43266-0118
614-466-4643
114
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OKLAHOMA
Lawrence Edmison
Director
Oklahoma Department of Pollution control
P.O. Box 53504
Oklahoma city, OK 73152
405-271-4677
A. L. Bonner, Ph.D.
Supervisor
Pest Management Section
Plant Industry Division
Oklahoma State Department of Agriculture
2800 N. Lincoln Blvd.
Oklahoma City, OK 73105
405-521-3863
405-521-3871
Mark Coleman
Deputy Commissioner
Environmental Services
Oklahoma State Department of Health
P.O. Box 53551
Oklahoma City, OK 73152
405-271-7363
Dr. Jim T. Criswell
Interim Pesticide Coordinator
Pesticide Program Specialist
Department of Entomology
501 Life Science West
Oklahoma State University
Stillwater, OK 74078
405-624-5531
115
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OREGON
Neil Mullane
Contract Administrator
Oregon Department of Environmental Quality
811 Southwest 6th Avenue
Portland, OR 97204
503-229-6065
Lawrence Foster, M.D.
State Epidemiologist
Oregon Health Division
P.O. Box 231, RM 711
Portland, OR 97204
503-729-5792
Dr. irry Miller
Department of Ag:icultural Chemistry
Oregon State University
Corvallis, OR 97331
503-754-2906
116
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PENNSYLVANIA
Winand K. Hock, Ph.D.
Pesticide Specialist
Pennsylvania State University
417 Agricultural Administration Bldg.
University Park, PA 16802
814-863-0263
John Longnecker
Chief
Agronomic Services
Bureau of Plant Industry
Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture
2301 N. Cameron street
Harrisburg, PA 17110-9408
717-787-4843
Harold Miller
Bureau of Water Quality Management
Department of Environmental Resources
P. 0. BOX 2063
Harrisburg, PA 17120
717-783-3638
James N Foque, Dr.P.H., M.P H.
Director
Division of Environmental Health
Pennsylvania Department of Health
P.O. Box 90
Room 1020
Harrisburg, PA 17108
717-787-1708
117
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PUERTO RICO
Thomas Rivera
Director
Environmental Water Quality Board
P.O. Box 11488
San Turce, PR 00910
809-725-0717
Arlene Gonzales
Director
Analysis and Registration of Agricultural
Materials
Division of Laboratory
Puerto Rico Department of Agriculture
P.O. Box 10163
San Turce, PR 00908
809-796-1710
Hipolito O'Farrill Nieves
State Pesticide Training Coordinator
College of Agricultural Sciences
Mayaguez Campus
University of Puerto Rico
Mayaguez, PR 00708
809-833-7000
118
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RHODE ISLAND
Dr. Stephen Aim
Pesticide Coordinator
Department of Plant Sciences
Woodward Hall
University of Rhode Island -
Kingston, RI 02881
401-792-5998
Steve Morin
Chief
Ground Water and Fresh Water Wetlands
83 Park street
Veterans Memorial Building, Third Floor
Providence, RI 02903
401-277-2234
John Lawrence
Chief
Division of Agriculture and Marketing
Department of Environmental Management
22 Hayes Street
Providence, RI 02908
401-277-2782
Dr. Barbara A. DeBuono
Medical Director
Disease Control
Rhode Island Department of Health
Cannon Building
75 Davis Street
Providence, RI 02908
401-277-2362
H. Denman Scott, M.D.
Department of Health
Cannon Building
75 Davis Street
Providence, RI 02908
401-277-2231
119
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SOUTH CAROLINA
Michael Jarrett
Department of Health and Environment
2600 Bull Street
Columbia, SC 29201
803-734-5000
Don Duncan
Director
Division of Hydrology
Environmental Quality Control
Department of Health and Environmental Control
2600 Bull Street
Columbia, SC 29201
80^ -734-5000
V. H. Mccaskill, Ph.D.
Head
Fertilizer and Pesticide Control
Poole Agricultural Center
Room 256
Clemson University
Clemson, SC 29634-0394
803-656-3005
Richard L. Parker, D.V.M., M.P.H.
Director
Disease Investigation
Bureau of Disease Control
South Carolina Department of
Health and Environmental Control
2600 Bull Street
Columbia, SC 29201
803-734-7970
Dr. Mac Horton ...
Pesticide Coordinator
Clemson University
Department of Entomology
103 Long Hall
Clemson, SC 29634-0365
803-656-5056
120
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SOUTH DAKOTA
Larry Tideman
Acting Coordinator
Pesticide Applicator Training
BOX 2207D
Ag Hall, 154 C
South Dakota State University
Brookings, SD 57007
605-688-5121
Steve Pirner
Administrator
Office of Water Quality
Department of Water and Natural Resources
523 East Capitol
Room 217
Pierre, SD 57501
605-773-3551
Verne Brakke
Director
Division of Regulatory Services
South Dakota Department of Agriculture
Anderson Building
445 East Capitol
Pierre, SD 57501
605-773-3375
Katherine Kinsman
South Dakota Department of Health
523 East Capitol
Pierre, SD 57501
605-773-3361
121
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TENNESSEE
Dr. Charles H. Hadden
Professor and Leader
Entomology and Plant Pathology Section
University of Tennessee
P. 0. Box 1071
Knoxville, TN 37901
615-974-7138
Dr. Gene Burgess
Pesticide Coordinator
Entomology and Plant Pathology Section
University of Tennessee
P. 0. Box 1071
Kr: xville, TN 37901
6_ -974-7138
Don Rima
Coordinator
Division of Ground-Water Protection
Department of Health and Environment
T.E.R.R.A. Bldg., 5th Floor
150 Ninth Avenue, North
Nashville, TN 37219-5404
615-741-0690
Sylvester Davis
Director
Plant Industries Division
Tennessee Department of Agriculture
Ellington Agricultural Center
Nashville, TN 37204
615-360-0117
Patrick A. Turri
Director
Environmental Epidemiology
Tennessee Department of Health and Environment
100 Ninth Avenue, North
Nashville, TN 37219-5405
615-741-5683
James E. Word
Department of Health and Environment
344 Cordell Hull Building
Nashville, TN 37219-5402
615-741-3111
122
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TEXAS
Dr. Jack D. Price
Agricultural Chemist
Texas Agricultural Extension Service
Texas A&M University
College Station, TX 77843
409-845-3849
Thomas G. Betz, M.D.
Director
Environmental Epidemiology Division
Bureau of Epidemiology
Texas Department of Health
1100 West 49th Street
Austin, TX 78756
512-458-7268
Henry Alvarez
Head
Groundwater Unit
Texas Water Development Board
P.O. Box 13231
Austin, TX 78711
512-445-1424
Ellen Widess
Director
Pesticide Evaluation Program
Texas Department of Agriculture
P.O. BOX 12847
Austin, TX 78711
512-463-7476
Robert Bernstein, M.D.
Texas Department of Health
1100 West 49th Street
Austin, TX 78756
512-458-7111
123
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UTAH
Howard M. Deer
Extension Pesticide Coordinator
Utah State University
Logan, UT 84322-4620
801-750-1600
Kenneth L. Alkema, M.C.E.
Utah Department of Health
P.O. Box 16700
Salt LaJce City, UT 84116-6111
Van Burgesse
Director
Division of Plant Industries
Department of Agriculture
350 North Redwood Road
Salt Lake City, UT 84116
801-533-4107
David Thurman, M.D.
Director
Epidemiological Studies Program
Utah Department of Health
288 North 1460 West
P.O. Box 16660
Salt Lake City, UT 84116-0690
801-538-6191
Jay Pitkin
Deputy Director
Division of Environmental Health
Bureau of Water Pollution Control
Department of Health
288 North 1460 West
P.O. BOX 16690
Salt Lake City, UT 84116-0690
801-538-6146
124
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VERMONT
Gordon R. Nielson
Coordinator
Pesticide Chemicals
Plant and Soils Science Department
217 Hills Building
University of Vermont
Burlington, VT 05405-0082
802-656-0487
Philip Benedict
Director
Plant Industry Division
Vermont Department of Agriculture
116 State St.
State Office Building
Montpelier, VT 05602
802-828-2435
802-828-2431
David Butterfield
Chief
Ground-water Management Section
Water Quality Division
Department of Environmental Conservation
103 South Main Street
Building 10 N.
Waterbury, VT 05676
802-244-5638
Kenneth M. Stone
Director
Division of Environmental Health
Vermont Department of Health
60 Main Street
P.O. Box 70
Burlington, VT 05402
802-863-7220
125
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VIRGINIA
Carl Armstrong, M.D.
State Health Department
109 Governor Street
Richmond, VA 23219
804-786-6261
Michael J. Weaver
Extension coordinator
Chemical, Drug, and Pesticide Unit
139 Smythe Hall
Virginia Polytechnic Institute & State University
Blacksburg, VA 24061
703-961-6543
C. G Buttery, M.D.
Cor.jnissioner
State Health Department
109 Governor Street
Richmond, VA 232191
804-786-6261
Grayson Miller, M.D.
Director
Office of Epidemiology
Virginia State Health Department
Madison Building, RM 700
109 Governor Street
Richmond, VA 23219
804-786-6029
John Roland
Division of Enforcement and Environmental Research
Water Control Board
2111 Hamilton Street
Richmond , VA 23230
804-257-0072
William Walls
Supervisor
Office of Pesticide Regulation
Virginia Department of Agriculture and Consumer service
P.O. Box 1163
Richmond, VA 23209
804-786-3798
126
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VTRfilN ISLANDS
Allen Smith
Commissioner
Department of Conservation and Cultural Affairs
179 Altona Welgunst
St. Thomas, VI 00802
809-774-3320
Minerva Callwood
Director
Department of Planning and Natural Resources
Division of Environmental Protection
Building 111, Apartment 114
111 Watergut Homes
Cristiansted, St. Croix, VI 00820
809-773-0565
David Farrar
Coordinator
Pesticide Chemicals
Virgin Islands Extension Service
P. 0. Box 598
St. Croix, VI 00850
809-778-0246
127
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WASHINGTON
Richard Maxwell
Cooperative Extension
317 Johnson Hall
Washington State University
Pullman, WA 99164-6412
509-335-2995
Dr. Harry B. Burcalow
Assistant Director
Cooperative Extension
Washington State University
411 Hubert Hall
Pullman, WA 99164-6241
509-335-2837
Dr. Gary L. Thomasson
Extension Pesticide Education
Specialist
315 Johnson Hall
Washington State University
Pullman, WA 99164-6412
509-335-2S76
Robert R. Rolfs
Director
Department of Social and Health Services
Mail Stop ET-21
Olympia, WA 98504
Nancy Darling
Supervisor
Ground-Water Protection Program
Washington Department of Ecology
Mail Stop PV-11
Olympia, WA 98504
206-459-6072
Sam Milham, M.D.
Chronic Disease Epidemiology
LP-15
Washington Department of Social and
Health Services
Olympia, WA 98504
206-753-6408
128
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WEST VIRGINIA
David K. Heydinger, M.D.
Director of Health
Department of Health
Building 3, Room 206
State Capitol Complex
Charleston, WV 25305
304-348-2971
Marc Nelson
Hazardous Waste Branch
Division of Water Resources
1201 Greenbrier street
Charleston, WV 25311
304-348-5935
Robert P. Wheeler, P.E.
Director
Office of Environmental Health Services
West Virginia Department of Health
1800 Washington Street, East, RM 550
Charleston, WV 25305
304-348-2970
Robert Frame
Coordinator
Regulatory Inspection Division
West Virginia Department of Agriculture
Charleston, WV 25305
304-348-2212
8-885-2212
Dr. Jack Baniecki
Pesticide Coordinator
West Virginia University
414 Brooks Hall
P.O. Box 6057
Morgantown, WV 26506-6057
304-293-3911
129
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WISCONSIN
John Torphy
Division of Health
P.O. Box 309
Madison, WI 53701
608-266-1253
Nicholas J. Neher
Director
Groundwater and Regulatory Services
Section
Department of Agriculture, Trade, and
Consumer Protection
P.O. Box 8911
Madison, WI 53708
608-266-7137
Henry Anderson, M.D.
Director
Wisconsin Division of Health
One West Wilson Street
P.O. Box 309,Room 309
Madison, WI 53701
608-267-1253
Kevin Kessler
Chief
Ground-Water Management Section
Bureau of Water Resources Management
Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources
P.O. Box 7921
Madison, WI 53707
608-266-9350
Dr. Roger Flashinski
Specialist
Pest Management Education
University of Wisconsin
Agronomy Department
1575 Linden Drive
Madison, WI 53706
608-263-6358
Dr. Ronald E. Doersch,
Coordinator
Pest Management Education
University of Wisconsin
Agronomy Department
1575 Linden Drive
Madison, WI 53706
608-262-1392
130
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WYOMING
Dr. Mark A. Farrell
Coordinator
Weed Control
Department of Plant, Soil, and
Insect Sciences
P.O. Box 3354
University Station
Laramie, WY 82071
307-766-5381
R. Larry Meuli, M.D.
Wyoming Health and Medical Services
Wyoming Department of Health and Social Services
Hathaway Building
Cheyenne, WY 82002
307-777-6004
Mr. LeRoy Feusner
Hazardous Spill Response Supervisor
DEQ/Water Quality
Herschler Building
Fourth Floor
Cheyenne, WY 82002
307-777-7781
Jim Bigelow
Director
Plant Industry Division
Wyoming Department of Agriculture
2219 Carey Avenue
Cheyenne, WY 82002
307-777-7324
State Epidemiologist
Preventive Medicine Section
Division of Health and Medical Services
Wyoming Department of Health and
Social Services
Hathaway Building
Cheyenne, WY 82002
307-777-6004
131
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