-------
SITES COLLECTION FREGUENCY
ANAI'YSIS FREQUENCY
GROSS
<3S A P I
»C L * \
MA P T 3
MN H 4 1
A A
Bfl K SR SR
1489
4090
0 * S PIERS
SURFACE
MONTHLY
MONTHLY
„„„,.. NOTES——
A ANALYSIS FOR 106 RU-RH, ZN-6S, AND 95 ZP-MB ALSO.
B ANALYSIS FOR MN.65, 10«> RU-RH. ZN-65, AND 95 *R.Nfl ALSO,
C ANALYSIS FOR 106 RU-RH AND 95 ZR-NR *LSO,
0 VARIES STATEWIDE.
WASHINGTON
AIR
8ENERALI
MILK
GENERAL«
2
SOURCE ORIENTED I
HANFORO
9.
MISCELLANEOUS
GENERAL!
0
SOURCE ORiENTEDl
HANFORO
AQUATIC BIOTA (SHELLFISH) 1
NUCLEAR SHIPS
AQUATIC BIOTA (SHELLFISH) 1
BOTTOM SEGMENT 2
WATER
GENERALI
SURFACE 4
SOURCE ORiENTEDl
HANFORO
SURFACE I
SURFACE I
NUCLEAR SHIPS
SURFACE, SEAWATFR
1
MONTHLY
(BIMONTHLY)
(BIMONTHLY)
ANNUALl'Y
ANNUALLY
MONTHLY
WEEKLY
MONTHLY
SEMIANMUALLY
.-——NOTES——
A ANALYSIS FOR ZN-65 ALSO,
B ANALYSIS FOR ZN.65, ZR-95, R||«106, AND P-32 ALSO,
C ANALYSIS FOR SC-46, CR-Sl. ZN-65, 7R-95, RU-106, ANn P-32 ALSO.
MONTHLY
(RIMONTHLY)
(BIMONTHLY)
ANNUALLY
ANNUALLY
MONTHLY
WEEKLY
MONTHLY
SEMIANNUALLY
.-.xxxx.x
--.xxxx.x
. . . . X - -
X . - - X - -
- " X
- - X
- " X
X - X
C
C
WEST VIRGINIA
AIR
GENERAL'
-------
MILK
GENERAL 1
SOURCE ORIENTEOI
MISCELLANEOUS
QENERALI
WATER
GENERALI
(INTERSTATE CARRIERS)
PUBLIC SUPPLY
SOURCE ORIENTED!
»»«*»***•*«**««»**»*»•*******«**«»*»«»<
WISCONSIN
AIR
GENERAL'
SOURCE ORIENTEOI
GENOA
POINT BEACH--KEWAUNEE
PRAIRIE ISLAND
MILK
GENERAL*
SOURCE ORIENTED 1
GENOA
POINT BEACH--KEWAUNEE
PRAIRIE ISLAND
MISCELLANEOUS
GENERAL!
BOTTOM SEDIMENT (SILT)
SOIL
SOURCE ORIENTEOI
GENOA
BOTTOM SEDIMENT (SILT)
SOIL
BlOTAtWILDLire
SITES
1
1
0
0
12
139
0
»«*«*•**<
1
3
2
4
3
6
1
1
1
2
3
4
8
a
COLLECTION FREQUENCY
MONTHLY
QUARTERLY
ANNUALLY
(ONCE/5 YEARS)
»»***«*«»**»*«*«»**«**•«
IS/WEEK)
WEEKLY
WEEKLY
WEEKLY
WEEKLY
WEEKLY
MONTHL9
MONTHLY
MONTHLY
SEMI ANNUALLY
SEMI ANNUALLY
SEMIANwUALLY
SEMI ANNUALLY
SEMI ANNUALLY
SROSS
OS A B T C<; BA K
AC L F 1 1 1 4
MA P T 3 1 * 0
ANALYSIS FREQUENCY MN H « i 70
A A
MONTHLY - - . x x x x
**an»«*«««««*«o«««*«»*«*a*a«*»»«*«««*»«*ft«it«»*t ,
MONTHLY x • x - x - .
MONTHLY x - x - x • -
MONTHLY x • x - x • -
MONTHLY x - x - x - -
WEEKLY • - . x x x x
MONTHLY . « . x x x x
MONTHLY - • . x x x x
MONTHLY - - . x x x x
SR SB
B 9
9 0
. -
X X
•••«*•*•***•
. • A
. - A
- - 4
. • A
. X «
. X
. X
- X
-------
SITES COLLECTION FREOUENCY
ANALYSIS FREQUENCY
GROSS
SS A R I
AC L E 1
MA P T 3
MN H A 1
CS BA K SR SR
11489
3*090
T 0
POINT BEACH—KEWAUNEC
SOU.
BIOTA.WILDLIFE
(VEGETATION)
AQUATIC BIOTA (AUSAE)
PRAIRIE ISLAND
BOTTOM SEDIMENT (SILT)
SOTL
BIOTA,WILDLIFE
(VEGETATION)
WATER
GENERAL!
SURFACE
PRECIPITATION
SOURCE ORIENTEDI
GENOA
SURFACE
SURFACE
PRECIPITATION
GROUND
M POINT BEACH—KEWAUNEE
g SURFACE
PRECIPITATION
GROUND
PRAIRIE ISLAND
SURFACE
PRECIPITATION
GROUND
--—NOTES—
A ANALYSIS FOR GROSS BETA WEEKLY.
8 ANALYSIS FOR SR.90 MONTHLY,
11 SEMIANNUALLY SEMIANNUALLY -Xx------
11 SEMIANNUALLY SEMIANNUALLY .Xx----.-
1 SEMIANNUALLY SEMIANNUALLY .Xx------
? SEMIANNUALLY SEMIANNUALLY . X X ----- -
t> SEMIAMNUALLY SEMIANNUALLY -XX------
6 SEMIANNUALLY SEMIANNUALLY .XX------
10 MONTHLY MONTHLY .xx.--«--
» (AFTER EACH RAIN GREATER (AFTfR EACH RAIN GREATER --x------
THAN 0.1 INCH) TH«N 0.1 INCH)
5 MQNTHLY MONTHLY -xx-----x
Z SEMTANMUALLY SEMIANNUALLY - X x
1 (AFTER EACH RAIN GREATER (AFTfR EACfi RAIN GREATER • " X - -
THAN 01 INCH) THAN 0.1 IMCH)
3 SEMIANNUALLY SEMlANNUALi'Y . X X - -
5 SEMIANNUALLY SEMIANNUALLY . X x . X
* A*fTCR RAIN GREATER THAN (AFTFR RAIN GREATER THAN - - X - -
if.l INCH) 0.1 ?NCM)
6 SEMIANNUALLY SEMIANNUALLY . X X - -
5 SEMIANNUALLY SEMIANNUALLY - X X . X
3 (AFTER EACH RATN GREATER (AFTfR EACi RAIN GREATER - " X - -
TH*N 0.1 INCH) THAN 0,1 INCH)
3 SEMIANNUALLY SEMlANNUALi'Y - X x - -
WYOMING
AIR
GENERAL!
MILK
GENERAL!
MISCELLANEOUS
GENERAL!
WATER
GENERAL!
SURFACE
0
0
28 QUARTERLY
OUARiMLY
- X
-------
SOURCE ORlENTEOl
SHIPLEY URANIUM
SURFACE
SITES COLLECTION FREQUENCY
QUARTERLY
ANALYSIS FREQUENCY
QUARTERLY
GROSS
OS
AC
MA
MN
A
A
L
p
H
A
X
p
F
T
A
X
I
I
3
1
C«i
1
3
7
BA K
1 4
* 0
0
SR
A
9
SR
9
0
»*«««»*«««««««•»*«««*«««**««*««*•**«*««•«*******
PUERTO RICO
AIR
GENERAL
0
SOURCE ORIENTED!
REACTOR ORIENTED
S
MILK
GENERAL!
0
SOURCE ORjENTEOl
SOURCE * FALLOUT ORIENTED
PASTEURIZED 4
PASTEURI7ED 4
MISCELLANEOUS
M GENERAL I
g 0
SOURCE ORlENTEOl
REACTOR SOURCE
BIOTA,WILM.IFE '(MIXED 2
LEAVES. SUGAR CANE
LEAVES)
WATER
GENERAL I
0
SOURCE ORiENTEDl
REACTOR ORIENTED (SOURCE * FALLOUT)
PUBLIC SUPPLY 4 MONTHLY
PRECIPITATION 1 MONTHLY
W._...-NOTES-----
A MONTHLY ANALYSIS FOR SR-89 AND SR-90.
B ANALYSIS FOR CE.144. RU-106. ZR-95, AND ZN-65 ALSO.
(3/WF_EK)
WEEKLY
WEEKLY
WEEKLY
(3/WFEK)
WEEKLY
- x
- X
- X
X X X X X
X X X X X
WEEKLY
X X X X »
MONTHLY
X X X X X
X X X X X
fi
e
-------
SECTION VI
NOISE PROGRAMS
331
-------
EPA PROGRAM OR OFFICE NAME! NAME OF DIRECTOR:
OFFICE OF NOISE ABATEMENT AND CONTROL MEYER ALVIN JR. DEP. ASST. ADMN.
OFFICE OF AIR AND WASTE MANAGEMENT LAST FIRST TITLE
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
WASHINGTON. Or 20460 TELEPHONE NUMBER! 703-557-7777
ADDRESS OF DIRECTOR! INQUIRIES ABOUT THE DATA MAY BE PHONED TO!
SAME AS ABOVE MRS. DORRETHA DADE
TELEPHONE NUMBER! 703-557-8217
INQUIRIES ABOUT THE DATA MAY BE SENT TO! STATUS OF MONITORING AND DATA COLLECTION!
MRS. DORRETHA DADE IMPLEMENTATION STAGF
ADDRESS SAME AS ABOVE
PURPOSE!
THE PURPOSE OF THE PROGRAM IS TO!
1) DEVELOP NOISE PROTECTION CRITERIA. STANDARDS. AND POLICIES.
2) DEVELOP METHODOLOGIES FOR MEASURING AND CONTROLLING NOISE EXPOSURE,
3) DEVELOP RESEARCH REQUIREMENTS FOR EPA NOISE CONTROL AND ABATEMENT PROGRAMS.
4) COORDINATE ALL FEDERAL NOISE CONTROL PROGRAMS,
5) PROVIDE TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE TO STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT NOISE CONTROL
PROGRAMS,
6) ESTABLISH AND DIRECT NATIONAL SURVEILLANCE AND MONITORING SYSTEMS FOR
MEASURING NOISE LEVELS IN THE ENVIRONMENT,
7) EVALUATE AND ASSESS THE IMPACT OF NEW AND DEVELOPING NOISE CONTROL
TECHNOLOGY.
REMARKS!
THE EPA OFFICE OF NOISE ABATEMENT AND CONTROL IS IN THE INITIAL STAGES OF
DEVELOPING A NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL NOISE MONITORING PROGRAM, THIS MONITORING
PROGRAM IS EXPECTED TO BE FULLY OPERATIONAL WITHIN THE NEAR FUTURE.
FEW STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS HAVE INITIATED ENVIRONMENTAL NOISE
MONITORING PROGRAMS" FOR THIS REASON, ONLY THE NAME, TITLE, ADDRESS, AND
TELEPHONE NUMBER OF THE INDIVIDUAL RESPONSIBLE FOR THE ENVIRONMENTAL NOISE
PROGRAM IS PROVIDED IN THE FOLLOWING LISTING OF STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT
ENVIRONMENTAL NOISE MONITORING PROGRAMS.
ALL DATA AND INFORMATION CONTAINED IN THIS PORTION OF THE DIRECTORY WERE
PROVIDED BY THE EPA OFFICE OF NOISE ABATEMENT AND CONTROL.
-------
>«««««»«»«ALABAMA
L.O. LINN, JR. PHONE! 205 269-7212
RADIATION PHYSICIST FTS:
ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH ADMINISTRATION LAB
STATE OFFICE BLDG.
MONTGOMERY. AL 36104
CHARLES H. YOUNGER PHONE: 205 539-9612
CITY ATTORNEY FTS:
PO BOX 308
HUNTSVILLE, AL 358fl4
JOHN HUDSON PHONF.:
FTS:
PO BOX Ie27
MOBILE. AL
J. ARONSTEIM, JR., DIRECTOR PHONE: 205 262-4431
OEPT. OF PUNNING + DEVELOPMENT FTS:
PO ROX mi
MONTGOMERY, AL
JOHN H. BECK. DIRECTOR PHONE! 602 271-4641
DIVISION OF SANITATION FTS:
ARIZONA STATE OEPT. OF HEALTH
1740 «• ADAMS
PHOENIX, AZ 85007
NORMAN Y. CRAVENS PHONEt
DEPUTY CITY MANAGER FTS!
-------
ZS1 W. WASHINGTON
PHOFNIX, AZ 85003
JAMES A. BETTS PHONEl 602 791-4371
ASST. DIRECTOR OF TRANSPORTATION FTS!
PO BOX 5547
TUCSONi AZ 85703
*«»*«»««t«»ARKANSAS
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR PHONE;
FTS:
LITTLE ROCK, AR
««»»***»««CALIFORNIA
A.E. LOWE. CHIEF PHONE: 415 843-7900
OFFICE OF NOISE CONTROL FTS:
STATE DEPT. OF HEALTH
3151 BERKELEY WAY
BERKELEYi CA 94704
LT. J.D. DE LUCA PHONE: 916 445-6345
2611 - 26TH STREET FTS-
SACRAM£NTO» CA 95818
WARRED M. HEATH PHOME: 916 445-1865
CALIFORNIA HIGHWAY PATROL FTS-
2611 26TH STREET
SACRAMENTO, CA 95818
-------
W.R. GREEN PHONEl 916 445-4*00
DESIGN AND ENGINEERING FTS:
CALIF. DEPT OF TRANSPORTATION
1120 N STREET
SACRAMENTO' CA 958]4
J.L, BEATON PHONE: 916 445-4712
TECHNICAL ANQ RESEARCH
CALIF. DEPT OF TRANSPORTATION
5900 FOLSOM 8LVD
SACPAMENTOt CA 958l9
GREGORY HARDING PHONE! 916 445-1114
LOCAL ASSISTANCE OFFICER FTSi
OFFICE OF PLANNING « RESEARCH
1400 - 10™ STREET
SACRAMENTOt CA 95814
ROBERT J. KELLEY. ASSISTANT PLANNER PHONES 7i4 533-5711
DEVELOPMENT SERVICES DEPT. FTSl
PO BOX 3222
ANAHEIMt CA 92803
HM. j. WATTERSON PHONE-. 213 846-2141
BUILDING DEPT. SUPT. FTSt
275 E. OLIVE AVE.
BURRANK. CA 91502
CHARLES W. THOMPSON PHONEl 213 861-0361
CITY MANAGER FTSI
CITY HALL
6425 SECOND ST
DOWNEY* CA 90241
-------
WILLIAM F. CORNETT PHONE! 714 525-7171
CITY ADMINISTRATOR FTS!
3°3 W. COMMONWEALTH AVE.
FUL| ERTONt CA 9263?
BRUCE P. ALBRED. PLANNING DIRECTOR PHONE I 415 581-2345
CITY OF HAYWARO FTS!
22300 FOOTHILL BLV0.
HAYWAROt CA 94541
CHARLES CHIVETTAt DIRECTOR PHONE! 213 866-9771
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPT. FTSI
CITY OF LAKEWOOD
PO BOX 158
LAKFWOOD, CA 90714
DON DRI6GS« CITY MANAGER PHONE: 415 796-3438
FTSl
CITY GOVERNMENT BLDG.
FREMONTt CA 94538
DOUG LA RELLE PHONE: 714 638-6851
DEVELOPMENT AGENCY DIRECTOR FTS!
11391 ACACIA PARKWAY
GARDEN 6ROVE, CA 90240
P. PATRICK MANN PHONE! 213 674-7111
ENVIRONMENTAL STANDARDS SUPERVISOR FTS!
CITY OF INGLEWOOO
i MANCHESTER BLVD.
INGLEWOOD. CA 90301
-------
JACK GREEN. GENERAL MANAGER PHONE I
DEPT. OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY FTS:
RM. 5;0
CITY HALL EAST
LOS ANGELES, CA 90012
ALBERT W. OPTICIAN, NOISE POLLUTION SPEC PHONEl
HEAD OF ACOUSTICS DIVISION FTSi
OEPT. OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY
RM. 550« CITY HALL EAST
LOS ANGELES, CA 90012
CECIL RILEY, CITY MANAGER PHONEl 415 273-3301
FTS!
CITY HALL
OAKLAND, CA 94612
JOHN R. PHILP, MO. PHONE: 714 834-3131
HEALTH OFFICER FTSI
COUNTY Op ORANGE
645 NORTH ROSS ST.
SANTA ANA, CA 927Q2
JERROLD R. GONCE PHONEl
CITY ADMINISTRATOR FTS:
CITY HALL
POMONA, CA 91769
R.J. WILLIAMS PHONE:
SUPERINTENDENT OF BUILDING FTS!
RM ill, CITY HALL
LOS ANGELES, CA 90012
-------
JOHN LANE* ADMINISTRATOR PHONE I 71* 533-0466
ADVANCED PLANNING FTS1
300 E- CHAPMAN AVE.
ORANGEt CA
MURRAY COOPER PHONE! 213 577-4390
ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH DIRECTOR FTSt
CITY HALL
100 N. SARFIELD
PASADENAt CA 91109
MERLE S. GARDNER PHONE! 714 787-7371
PLANNING DIRECTOR FTSl
CITY HALL
RIVERSIDEi CA 92501
R.H. PARKER PHONE!
CITY ENGINEER FTS!
ROOM 207
CITY HALL
SACRAMENTO. CA 958)4
JAMES E. DUKES PHoNEl 71* 236-6088
NOISE ABATEMENT + CONTROL ADMINISTRATOR FTSi
ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY DEPT.
CITY ADMINISTRATION BLD6.» 202 C ST.
SAN DIEGO* CA 92101
JACK WATT. BUILDING OFFICIAL PHONE! 415 574-6750
HOUSING ADVISORY » APPEAL BOARD FTSj
330 «• 20TH AVE.
SAN MATED. CA 94403
GLEN K. GODFREY PHONE! 213 328-5310
-------
SUPERVISOR-ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY DIV. FTS:
3031 TORRANCE BLVD.
TORRANCE. CA 90503
SALVATORE F. CATALANO, SECY. PHONE: 209 944-8212
ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW COMMITTEE FTS!
300 NORTH 0 ST.
SAN BERNARDINO. CA 92*18
ELOON A. ERICKSON PHONE: 408 277-4000
ENVIRONMENTAL COORDINATOR FTS:
80l NORTH FIRST ST
SAN JOSE. CA 95110
ELDER 6UNTER. CITY MANAGER PHONE:
FTS:
CITY HALL
STOCKTON, CA 95202
GEORGE A. KERBER PHONE: 209 266-8031
DIRECTOR OF PLANNING * INSPECTION FTS:
2326 FRESNO ST
FRESNO' CA 93721
»»«»«*
-------
JOHN ARNEYt DIRECTOR PHONE! 303 341-7500
DEPT OF PLANNING * COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT FTSl
147° EMPORlA ST.
AURORA* CO 80010
THOMAS I. PEABOOY. P.E. PHONE I 303 893-6241
CHIEF" PUflt-IC HEALTH ENGINEERING FTSl
ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH SERVICE
DEPT. OF HEALTH * HOSPITALS. UNIT 4> W 6TH AVE + CHEROKEE
DENVER* CO 80204
DONALD Y. SHANFELT PHONE! 303 232-2209
ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL OFFICER FTS(
DEPT OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
1580 YARROW ST.
LAKFWOOD, CO 80215
THOMAS A. MARTIN PHONEJ
NOISE ABATEMENT OFFICER FTSi
SAFETY DEPARTMENT
PO BOX 1575
COLORADO SPRINGS. CO 80902
DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PHONE!
FTS!
CITY OF LAKEWOOD
COLORADO
»»««««*«»»CONNECTIcUT
WARREN THURNAUER PHONEt ?o3 566-2390
MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY COORDINATOR FTSS
CONN. STftTE MOTOR VEHICLE DEPT
60 STATE STREET
WETHERSFIELO' CT 06109
-------
ROBFRT GABALA PHONE: 203 566-5360
ENVTRONMFNTAL SECTION FTS:
CONN. ST&TE OEPT OF TRANSPORTATION
?« WOLCOTT HILL ROAD
WETHERSFIELD. CT 06109
PAUL NORTON AIR POLL CONTROL EN6. PHONE! 203 566-2690
CONN ST. OEPT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROT FTS|
AIR COMPLIANCE UNIT
165 CAPITOL AVE.
HARTFORD. CT 06115
JOSEPH R. TEDESCO AIR POLL INSPECTOR PHONE:
BRIDGEPORT AIR POLLUTION DEPT FTS!
DEPT OF HUMANE AFFAIRS
835 WASHINGTON AVE.
BRIDGEPORT^ CT
STANLEY J. PAC PHONE!
OFFICE OF THE MAYOR FTSj
NEW BRITAlNt CT
FRANCIS J. KALAMAN» M.D. PHONE! 303 838-7531
FTSi
137-139 EAST AVE
NORWALK, CT
H.A. BOURNE DIRECTOR PHONE!
ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH FTS|
HEALTH DEPT.
550 MAIN ST
HARTFORD« CT 06103
-------
ORLANDO SILVESTRI, DIRECTOR
BUILDING DEPT
HALL OF RECORDS. RM 502
200 ORANGE ST.
NEW HAVEN. CT 06510
PHONE:
FTS:
»°*»»**»««FLORIOA
JESSE 0, BORTHWICK
NOISE CONTROL PROGRAM MANAGER
2562 EXECUTIVE CENTER CIRCLE, EAST
TALLAHASSEE, FL l^Ol
PHONE!
FTS!
90* 4B8-4778
WILLIAM BENNETT
CHIEF CODE COMPLIANCE OFFICER
CITY OF FORT LAUDERDALE
P.O. DRAWER 1181
FORT LAUDERDALE, FL 33302
PHONE!
FTS!
305 527-2121
WALTER W. HONOUR, DIVISION CHIEF
BIO-ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES OIV.
515 WEST SIXTH ST.
JACKSONVILLE, FL 32206
PHONE:
FTS:
90* 633-3479
R. E. FEP.ENCIK, DIRECTOR
BUILDING DEPT.
BOX NO. 708
MIAMI, FL
PHONF!
FTS:
305 445-4711
JAMES FOWLER
ASST. CITY ATTORNEY
CIT,' OF ORLANDO
4CO SOUTH ORANGE AVE.
ORLANDO, FL 32801
PHONE:
FTS:
305 349-2129
-------
ROBERT M. JONES* OIR NOISE PROGRAMS
COUNTY ENV PROTECTION COMM
STOVALL PROFESSIONAL BLD6.
aos N. MORGAN ST. SIXTH FLOOR
TAMPA. FL 33602
PHONE I
FTSI
813 223-1311
EMIL 0. HICKS. JR.
DIRECTOR, DEPT OF POLLUTION CONTROL
P.O. BOX 2842
ST. PETEP-SBUR5, FL 33731
PHONE!
FTS,
813 223-1311
«»««»*»»««GEORGIA
CHARLES A. HEAD. Ill
CHIEF. SPECIAL OPERATIONS UNIT
GEORGIA DEPT OF HUMAN RESOURCES
47 TRINITY AVE.» S.W.
ATLANTA. 6A 30334
PHONE:
FTSI
4Q4 656-4871
W.A. HEWES ASST BUILDING OFFICIAL
OFFICE OF INSPECTOR OF SLOGS.
800 CITY HALL
ATLANTA, GA 30303
PHONE I
FTS:
JOHN WILBANKS
MACON-BIBB
PLANNING
PHONE!
FTS:
912 746-9656
PO ROX 247 RM 305 CITY HALL
MACfN, 6A 31202
ARTHUR A. MENDONSA
CITY MANAGER
CITY OF SAVANNAH
P.O. BOX 1027
PHONE:
FTSI
912 233-9321
-------
SAVANNAH, GA
CURTISS E. MCCLUNG PHONE: 404 324-02U
CHIEF OF POLICE FTS!
P.O. BOX 1340
COLUMBUS. GA. 31902
**««««»«»«HAWAII
SAOAMOTO IMASHITA PHONE! BOB 548-3075
CHIEF, NOISE + RADIATION BRANCH FTSj
STATE OEPT. OF HEALTH
P.O. BOX 3378
HONOLULU, HI 96801
HERBERT MURAOKA PHONE: 808 546-7651
CITY * COUNTY OF HONOLULU FTS:
HONOLULU HALE, HONOLULU. HI 96813
«*«««»««««iDAHo
VAUGHN ANDERSON PHONE: 208 384-2390
DIRECTOR-CATEGORICAL PROS'UMS FTS*
STATEHOUSE
BOISE, ID 83720
JAMES L. MORRIS, CITY ENGINEER PHONEi 208 342-4621
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS FTSI
CITY HALLt PtO. BOX 500
ID 83701
-------
•«»«»»«»••ILL INnIS
JOHN S. MOORE
MGR., OIV. OF NOISE POLL CONTROL
2300 CHURCHILL RO.
SPRINGFIELD, IL 62706
PHONE:
FTS:
217 786-6758
H.W. POSTON, COMMISSIONER
DEPT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL
320 N. CLARK ST. RM 402
CHICAGO, IL 60610
PHONE:
FTSi
312 744-4080
FRANK OSINSKI
ClTY-COUNTY HEALTH OEpT
WINNERE6A CO. COURTHOUSE
ROCKFORD, IL
PHONE: 815 987-2575
*»»*«»«*««INDIANA
RALPH C. PICKARD
INDIANA STATE BOARD OF HEALTH
1330 WEST MICHIGAN ST.
INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46206
PHONE:
FTSI
317 633-4420
JESSE C. CROOKS, DIRECTOR
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
RM 207, ADMINISTRATION BLDG.
CIVIC CENTER COMPLEX
EVANSVILLE* IN 47708
PHONE: 912 426-5595
JOEL JOHNSON* DIRECTOR
3600 W. 3RD AVE
PHOME:
FTS-
219 944-6795
-------
GARY* IN 46*06
RONALD L. NOVAKt CHIEF
HAMMOND AIR POLLUTION. CONTROL
5925 CALUMET AVE.
HAMMOND, IN 46320
PHONEl
FTSj
HAROLD J. E6ENES
DIRECTOR, DEPT OF METROPOLITAN DEv.
1860 CITY-COUNTY BLDG.
INDIANAPOLIS, JN 46204
PHONEl
FTS«
31? 633-3198
CAPT. JAMES R. SWEITZER
701 W. SAMPLE
SOUTH BEND* IN 46621
PHONEl
FTSI
819 284-9306
»»«»»»»»»«IOWA
BRYCE E. HARTHOORN, DIRECTOR
DEPT. OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY
AIR QUALITY MANAGEMENT DIV.
3920 DELAWARE AVE P.O. BOX 3326
DES MOINESt IA 50306
PHONE:
FTS:
515 265-8134
RICHARD C. WILKEY
ACTING CITY MANAGER
CITY HALL
EAST !ST » LOCUST STS.
DES MOINES, IA 50307
PHONE :
FTS:
»o«««»»«««KANSAS
-------
MELVILLE W. GRAY. DIRECTOR PHONE! 913 296-38?!
D'v's^N OF ENVrRONMENTAL HEALTH FTSi
KANSAS STATE DEPT OF HEALTH
535 KANSAS AVE
TOPEKA, KS 66603
»»»»»»«*»»KENTUCKY
FREn WATERS ENVIRONMENTAL SUPERVISOR PHONE: 502 564-7274
OEPT OF NATURAL RESOURCES * E.P. FTS:
DIVISION OF SPECIAL PROGRAMS
CAPITAL PLAZA BLOG.
FRANKFORT* KY 40601
«*»*«»»«»»LOUSIANA
VERNON C. PARKER, HEAD PHONEi 504 527-5115
oiv AIR CONTRL » OCCUPATIONAL HLTH FTSS
RM 4U-325 LOYOLA AVEt
P.O. BOX 60630
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70160
c. CURTIS MANN, CHF MECHANICAL INSP PHONE: 504 586-4455
FTSs
RM. 7E04, CITY HALL
1300 PERDlOO ST.
NEW ORLEANS. LA 7Q112
L. CALHOUN» JR. PHONEI 504 424-4171
MAYOR, CITY OF SHREVEPORT FTS«
1234 TEXAS AVE.
SHREVEPORT, LA
••••••••••MAINE
DONALD C. HOXIE PHONEt 207 289-3826
-------
DIRECTOR, HEALTH ENGINEERING FTSI
MAINE DEPT OF HEALTH * WELFARE
AUGUSTA, ME
••••••••••MARYLAND
THOMAS A. TOWERS, SANITARIAN PHONE I
OF AIR QOAHTr CONTROL FTSi
610 NORTH HOWARD ST
BALTIMORE' MO 21201
DAVID T. LEWIS, DIRECTOR PHONE: 301 396-4428
BUREAU OF ENV NOISE CONTROL FTSs
602 AMERICAN BLDG.
BALTIMORE * SOUTH STREETS
BALTIMOREt MD 212Q2
MR. GILBERT T. JOLY, DIRECTOR PHONE:
MASS. DEPT PUBLIC HEALTH FTS<
BUREAU OF AIR QUALITY CONTROL
SPRINGFIELD, MA
DONALD C. SQUIRES PHONE: 617 227-4890
SENIOR ENGINEER-NOISE CONTROL FTSI
31 STATE ST. 4TH FLOOR
BOSTON, MA 02109
WILLIAM LISS PHONE: 617 592-7900
OIR. ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL OFFICE FTS!
LYNN CITY HALL
LYNN, MA 01904
-------
JOSEPH A. PELLETIER PHONEi
POLICE CHIEF
SPRING STREET
NEW BEDFORD, MA 02740
•••••••••'MICHIGAN
JAMES BARRETTt DEPUTY CHIEF PHONEl 517 373-1410
BUREAU OF INDUSTRIAL HEALTH FTSl
MICHIGAN DEPT OF PUBLIC HEALTH
3500 N« LOGAN ST.
LANSING. MI 48912
WAYNE COUNTY HEALTH OEPT PHONEi 313 274-2800
FTS.
MERRIMAN RD
ELOISE, MI 48132
JAMES A. BIENER. DIRECTOR PHONE: 616 456-3206
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION OEpT. FTS,
509 WEALTHY, S.W.
GRAND RAPIDS. MI 49503
BRUCE C. BROWN PHONE! 616 381-5500
DIRECTOR OF CITY PLANNING FTS!
?41 W. SOUTH ST.
KALAMAZOO. MI 49Q06
FRANK A. KERBY PHONE! 313 421-2000
CHIEF INSPECTOR FTS:
15200 FARMINGTON ROAD
-------
LIVONIA. MI 48154
ROBERT M. QEROS. ADMINISTRATOR PHONE:
INSPECTION SERVICES OIV. FTS:
CITY OF PONTIAC
PONTIAC, MI
ROGER WALTHA» FED PROJECTS ENGINEER PHONE-, si? 753-5411
TRAFFIC ENGINEERING Dly. FTSI
CITY HALL
SAGINAW. MI 48601
GEORGE BRUGGERMAN, DIRECTOR PHONE) 313 573-9500
DIV. OF BUILDINGS + SAFTY ENGINEERING FTS>
29500 VAN DYKE
WARREN. MI 48093
••••••••••MINNESOTA
ROBERT L. LINES* SUPERVISOR PHONEt 612 348-2637
POLLUTION CONTROL DIV. FTSi
220 GRAIN EXCHANGE
MINNEAPOLIS, MN 55415
KEN DZUGAN. DIRECTOR PHONEl 612 298-5521
CITY OF ST. PAUL FTS»
POLLUTION CONTROL SERVICE
100 EAST 10TH ST.
ST PAUL, MN 55101
••••••••••MISSISSIPPI
-------
VOLNEY J. CISSNA. JR. AIP PHONE: 601 354-3336
ASST. PLANNING DIRECTOR FTS1
210 SOUTH PRESIDENT
P.O. BOX 2256B
JACKSON. MS 39205
»**«»»»»»«MISSOURI
QLEN J. HOPKINS PHONE: S16 274-2*74
SPECIAL ASST. TO CITY MANAGER FTS!
29TH FLOOR. CITY HALL
KANSAS CITY, MO 64106
JOE ALLEN» CHIEF PHONE: 417 865-1611
AIR POLLUTION CONTROL A^HORI^y pTS.
CITY HALL-800 BOONVILLE AVE
SPRINGFIELO, MO 65S02
*»«*«»«*«»MONTANA
LARRY L. LLOYD. CHIEF PHONF:
OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH BUREAU FTS!
DEPT OF HEALTH + ENV SCIENCES
COGSWELL BLDG.
HELENA. MT 59621
*»«««»»«»«NERRASKA
J.L. HIGGINS. DIRECTOR PHONE: 402 471-2186
FTS'
P.O. BOX 94653. ST HOUSE STATION
LINCOLN, N8 68509
GARY L. WALSH, CHIEF PHONE: 402 475-6221
-------
AIR POLLUTION CONTROL SECTION
2200 ST. MARYS AVE.
LINCOLN* NB 68502
FTS I
»«*««»««««NEVADA
LT. COU. BERNARD DEHL
ASST CHIEF NEVADA H6HWY PATROL
555 WRI6HT WAY
CARSON CITY, NV 89701
PHONE I
FTSI
702 882-7351
ROBERT C. CLEMMER
SUPERVISOR Op Z°NIN6
400 E STEWART AVE.
LAs vEGAs. NV 89101
PHONE I
FTS»
702 386-6011
BRIAN WRIGHTt ACTING DIRECTOR
DIV OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
10 KIRMAN AyE.
RENO* NV 89502
PHONEJ
FTS!
702 785-4246
*««««*««»*NEW JERSEY
EDWARD J. 01 POLVERE
SUPpRVISOR OF NOISF. CONTROL OFFICE
BOX 2807
TRENTON, NJ 08625
PHONE!
FTSJ
609 292-7695
STUART B. PALFREYMAN. H.O.
HF<H OFFICER
CLIFTON HEALTH DEPT.
CLIFTON, N.J. 07011
PHONE!
FTS!
-------
_ -v
• .; ', 7; (>
.J, C'J02
PHONfI
F'Sl
••••••••••NEW MEXICO
AARON BOND. DIRECTOR
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPROVEMENT A6ENCY
STftTE OF NEW MEXICO
P.O. BOX 2348
SANTA FE, N.M. 87501
PHONE I 505 8?7-2473
FTSI
**»**«»««0N£W YORK
OR. FRED 6. HAA6. DIRECTOR
NOISE BUREAU
50 WOLF ROAD
ALBANY, N.Y. 12201
PHONE! 518 457-1005
FTS!
S6T. FREDERIC J. WELSH #5
90 REAUFORT PL.
NEW ROCHELLE. N.Y. 10801
PHONE! 914 632-2021
RAYMOND E. GERSON DIRECTOR
BUREAU NOISE ABATEMENT
120 WALL ST.
NEW YORK, N.Y. 10005
PHONE!
FTS,
JOHN E. MATTHEWS
PHONE:
393-666!
-------
SCHENECTADY COUNTY PLANNING DEPT FTS!
620 STATE ST.
SCHENECTADY, N.Y. 12307
PETER MANCUSO» DIRECTOR PHONE!
DIVISION OF NOISE ENFORCEMENT FTSj
120 WALL ST.
NEW yORK, N.Y. 10005
*«««*»»««*NORTH CAROLINA
ROY PAUL PHONE!
ENVIRONMENTAL PLANNER FTS!
OFFICE OF STATE PLANNING
116 WEST JONES STREET
RALFIGH. NC 27603
DALE W. LONG CHIEF ZONING INSPECTOR PHONE! 70* 374-2271
INSPECTION OEPT FTS!
CITY OF CHARLOTTE
CITY HALL" 600 EAST TRADE ST.
CHARLOTTE* NC 28202
T.L. MCPHERSON
ADMIN. ASST.» CITY HALL FTSi
CITY OF DURHAM
NC
..rti.^f GOODWIN -:,v.».'-S -!s 755-fa3?C<
-------
ORvtLLE w. POWELL PHONE!
CITY MANAGER' CITY OF WINSTON FTSS
WINSTON SALEM, NC 27102
»»»»»*»»*»OHIO
DR. IRA L- WHITMAN PHONE: 61* 469-3543
OHIO EPA FTSt
BOX 1049
45n E TOWN ST.
COLUMBUS, OH 43216
JOHN 0. MORLEY, M.O. PHONEl
DIRECTOR Of HEALTH FTS|
DEPT OF PUBLIC HEALTH
177 S. BROADWAY
AKRON, OH 44308
CHARLES H. LENZER ACTING ASST COMM. PHONE! 513 352-3158
ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL CONSUMER PROT FTSt
CINCINNATI HEALTH DEPT.
3101 BURNET AVE.
CINCINNATI* OH 45229
BOYD T. MARSH PHONE: 216 694-2304
DEPUTY HEALTH COMMISSIONER FTSi
FOR ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH
1925 ST. CLAIR AVE.
CLEVELAND* OH 44114
GEORGE K. HODGE PHONE:i 614 461-7433
SUPERINTENDENT • FTSi
181 S WASHINGTON 8LVD
COL1'MBUS, OH 43215
-------
FRANCIS S. CASH PHONES 513 225-5126
ZONING ADMINISTRATOR FTSJ
CITY OF DAYTON
101 W. THIRD ST.
DAYTON* OH 45402
EVOR S. KERR. JR. PHONE: 216 886-2323
DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC SAFETY FTSi
6611 RIDSE ROAD
PARMA, OH 44129
PAUL D. FINDLAY, DIRECTOR PHONEl 419 255-1500
POLLUTION CONTROL AGENCY FTS«
26 MAIN STREET
TOLEDO. OH 43605
FRED P. VICAREL PHONE! 216 744-8989
CHIEF OF SANITARY POLICE FTS!
CITY HALL* HEALTH DEPT.
YOUNGSTOWN, OH 44503
»»»»»*»»«»OKLAHOMA
DALE MCHARO, CHIEF PHONEl 405 271-5221
OCCUPATIONAL RAD HLTH SERVICES FTSs
STATE DEPT OF HEALTH
NORTHEAST loTH » STONEWALL
OKLAHOMA CITY. OK 73105
IVAN B. SMITH, CHIEF PHONEl 405 427-8651
OCCUPATIONAL RAD HLTH SECTION FTSj
921 N.E. 23
BOX 53445
OKLAHOMA CITY, OK 73105
-------
GEORGA W. PROTHRO, M.O. PHONF:
DIRFCTOR FTS!
TULS& CITY-COUNTY HLTH DEPT.
P.O. BOX 4650
TULSA. OK 7410*
«««»•««»»»0RER0N
JOHN HECTOR, CHIEF PHONE: 503
NOISE POLLUTION CONTROL SECTION FTS:
1234 S.W. MORRISON ST.
PORTLAND. OR 97205
DR. PAUL HERMAN PHONE: 503 248-4465
ACOUSTICAL PROJECT MANAGER FTS.
BUREAU OF NEIGHBORHOOD ENVIRONMENT
2040 S.E. POWELL BLVD.
PORTLAND, OR 9720?
««*»**
-------
RICHARD J. 60FF
NOISE CONTROL SPECIALIST
649 CITY-COUNTY BLDG.
PITTSBURGH, PA 15219
PHONE I
FTSf
412 355-4030
RICHARD L. HUBER, MO
DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC HEALTH
SCRANTON, PA
PHONE I
FTSs
*»««»«»»««RHODE ISLAND
EUGENE J. JEFFERS, P.E.
CITY ENGINEER
137 ROOSEVELT AVE.
RI 02860
PHONE!
FTS'
401 738-0500
VINCENT Dl MASE, P.E.
DIRECTOR DEPT OF BLDG. INSPECTION
112 UNION ST.
PROVIDENCE, RI 02903
PHONE:
FTSl
WM, COSTELLO, BUILDING INSPECTOR
CITY HALL
WARWICK, RI 02886
PHONE) 401 737-2211
FTS:
»«»«»*»««*SOUTH CAROLINA
JOHNNIE W. SMITH, DIRECTOR
DIVISION OF NOISE CONTROL
2600 BULL ST.
COLUMBIA, S.C. 29201
PHONE!
FTS •
803 758-8950
-------
JAMES M. NORTON PHONE: 803 765-10*1
POLLUTION CONTROL OFFICIAL FTS:
P.O. BOX 147
COLIlMfllAt S.C. 29217
JOEL BARNETT ENGINEER PHONEI 615 741-3651
IN CHARGE NOISE CONTROL ACTIVITIES FTS!
C2-212 CORDELL HULL BL06.
NASHVILLE« TN 3731?
w STUART HENRY. DIRECTOR PHONEI 512 472-6981
o
P.O. BOX 1088
AUSTIN, TX 78767
W.R. METZZER, M.O. M.P.H. PHONEJ
DIRECTOR, CORPUS-CHRISTI-NUECES CO. FTSl
DEPT OF PUBLIC HEALTH + WELFARE
P.O. BOX 49
CORPUS CHRISTI, TX 78403
LARRY J. FREEMAN* DEPUTY DIRECTOR PHONEJ 214 638-7670
ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION DIV. FTSj
1936 AMELIA COURT
DALLAS, TX 75Z35
-------
JOHN V. COMBIt ACTING DIRECTOR PHONE! 713 222-4305
OCCUPATIONAL HLTH » RADIATION CONTRL FTSI
NOISE INVESTIGATION
1115 N. MACGREGOR
HOUSTON, TX 77025
EARL M. AYLES» DIRECTOR ..«?'• 214 259-3771
, rss
835 u. IRVING BLVD.
IRVING, TX 75060
E.J. WHEELER PHONE! 713 477-1511
ASST. CITY ATTORNEY
P.O. BOX 672
1211 E. SOUTHMORE
PASADENA, TX 77501
***»«»««»«VIRGINIA
BRYCE P. SCHOFIELD, DIRECTOR PHONE! 804 770-6285
BUREAU OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE FTSI
109 GOVERNOR ST.
RICHMOND, VA 23219
P.C. NINETTI PHONEt 804 722-2535
CHIEF OF POLICE
CITY HALL
HAMPTON. VA 23369
ALD * HATHIAS PHONE! 804 441-2821
^..VIRONMENTAL MONITOR FTS!
RM. RQ4
CITY HALL
NORFOLK, VA 23501
-------
LUNNING FTSl
R*1 JJS COUNTY-CITY BLDG.
930 TACOMA AVE. SOUTH
TACOMAt WA 98*03
••••••••••WEST VIRGINIA
HARVEY J. ROBERTS, DIRECTOR PHONES 304 348-3526
BURfAU OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE FTSl
W. VA OEPT. OF HEALTH
78oo E WASHINGTON ST.
CHARLESTON? WV 25305
••••••••••WISCONSIN
BROOKS BECKER, DIRECTOR PHONE!
BUREAU OF AIR POLLUTION CONTROL FTSl
SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT
DEPT NATURAL RESOURCES BOX 45o
MADISON, WI 53701
0. FRED NELSON, GEN. MANAGER PHoNEl 414 658-1374
KENOSHA WATER UTILITY FTSl
KENOSHA MUNICIPAL BLDG.
625-52ND ST
KENOSHA, WI 53140
DAVID C. COUPER PHONE: 608 266-4275
CHIEF OF POLICE FTS.
211 S CARROLL ST
P.O. BOX 1188
MADISON, WI 53703
-------
GEORGE A. KUPFER, SUPERINTENDENT
BUREAU OF CONSUMER PROTECTION
» ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH
RM 105« MUNICIPAL BLDG 841 N BROADWY
MILWAUKEE* WI 53802
PHONE!
FTS!
414 278-3676
OR FERRAZDANO
RACINE HEALTH OEPT.
RACINE» WI 53203
PHONE!
FTS t
414 636-9204
»«»»»«««»«DI STRICT OF COLUMBIA
DAVID N. STAPLES. CHIEF
INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE DIV.
DEPT OF £NV SERVICES
801 NORTH CAPITOL ST RM 773
WASHINGTON* D.C. 20002
PHONE!
FTS!
202 629-2128
»«»»-*»»«»PUERTO RICO
SANTOS ROHENA. JR.
ASSOC. DIRECTOR SOLID WASTE
C/0 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR
COMMONWEALTH OF PUERTO RICO
PHONE»
FTSl
«**«»«»«»»VIR6jN ISLANDS
DONALD c. FRANCOIS
ASST. DIRECTOR
ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH
P.O. BOX 1442
ST. THOMAS. VI 00801
PHONE!
FTSt
809 774-3411
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POPULATION IMPACTED BY VARIOUS TYPES OF
STATE AND LOCAL NOISE LEGISLATION
STANDARDS
alABLING **
No. Pieces of
Legislation
FY'74
Population
Impacted
No. Pieces of
Legislation
FY'75
Population
Impacted*
No. Pieces of
Legislation
FY'76
Population
Impacted*
LttilbLAllUN
S L
13 100
87M 46M
21 150
124M 56M
30 200
168M 77M
MOTOR
VEHICLES
S L
9 29
50M 16M
13 38
73M 19M
20 61
110M 24M
CONSTRUCTION
EQUIPMENT
S L
0 14
OM 14M
6 21
49M 16M
11 25
79M 17M
RECREATIONAL
VEHICLES
S L
14 10
75M 5M
21 18
HIM 7M
26 21
129M 8M
LAND
USE
S L
4 54
41 M 25M
13 81
104M 30M
19 83
135M 32M
0»
01
S - STATES
L - LOCALITIES WITH POPULATIONS OF 75,000 OR MORE
* - POPULATIONS IMPACTED GIVEN IN MILLIONS OF PEOPLE
** - PROVIDES AUTHORITY TO ESTABLISH NOISE CONTROL PROGRAMS
-------
LOCAL JURISDICTIONS WITH INTRUSIVE NOISE SOURCE REGULATIONS
COMMUNITY
Boston, MA
Broward County, FL
Burbank, CA
Chicago, IL
Cook County, IL
Coral Gables, FL
Downey, CA
Grand Rapids, MI
Hollywood, FL
Indianapolis, IN
Inglewood, CA
Lakewood, CO
Madison, WI
Marengo, IL
Milwaukee, WI
New York, NY
Racine, WI
San Diego, CA
San Francisco, CA
Salt Lake City, UT
Tor ranee, CA
Tucson, AZ
HORNS
WHISTLES
CLAXONS
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
ELECTRONIC
EQUIPMENT
X
X
X
X
X
X
LIGHT
HOMEOWNERS
RESIDENTIAL
EQUIPMENT
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
MECHANICAL
EQUIPMENT
(FANS, AIR
CONDITIONERS,
ETC.)
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
366
-------
COMMUNITY
LOCAL JURISDICTIONS WITH STATIONARY NOISE SOURCE REGULATIONS
dBA OCTAVE BAND OTHER NOTES
Amarillo, Texas
Anaheim, California
Baltimore, Maryland
Bellevue, Washington
Boston, Massachusetts
Broward County, Florida
Colorado Springs, Colorado
Columbia, South Carolina
Cook County, Illinois
Coral Gables, Florida
Chicago, Illinois
Dayton, Ohio
Fremont, California
Grand Rapids, Michigan
Honolulu, Hawaii
Inglewood, California
Kansas City, Missouri
Kalamazoo, Michigan
Lakewood, Colorado
Los Angeles, California
Las Vegas, Nevada
Madison, Wisconsin
Mason County, Washington
Miami, Florida
Marengo, Illinois
Medina, Washington
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
old octave band frequencies
general regulation - not by zones
corrections for time duration
old octave band frequencies
maximum levels in (20-300HZ, 300-2400, > 2400)
old octave band frequencies
old octave band frequencies
includes railroad right-of-way
maximum levels in dB
maximum levels in dB
maximum levels in dB
maximum levels in dB
old octave band frequencies
CO
CT>
-------
COMMUNITY
LOCAL JURISDICTIONS WITH STATIONARY NOISE SOURCE REGULATIONS (CONTINUED)
dBA OCTAVE BAND OTHER NOTES
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Minneapolis, Minnesota
New Orleans, Louisiana
Niskayuna, New York
Oakland, California
Pawtucket, Rhode Island
Pasadena, California
Pontiac, Michigan
Orlando, Florida
Racine, Wisconsin
Richland, Washington
Salt Lake City, Utah
San Diego, California
San Francisco, California
Silverton, Oregon
Springfield, Massachusetts
Tacoma, Washington
Torrance, California
Warwick, Rhode Island
Westland, Michigan
Winston Salem, North Carolina
Viroinia Beach, Virginia
Aspen, Colorado
Boulder, Colorado
Clifton, New Jersey
Glenville, New York
Indianapolis, Indiana
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
old octave band frequencies
maximum level in dB
maximum levels in dB; time corrections
maximum levels in dB
old octave band frequencies
maximum levels in dB
old octave band frequencies
corrections for time duration
old octave band frequencies
old octave band frequencies
old octave band frequencies
maximum levels in dB
old octave band frequencies
maximum levels in dB
old octave band frequencies
old octave band frequencies
maximum level in dB
maximum level in dBC
00
-------
LOCAL JURISDICTIONS WITH CONSTRUCTION NOISE REGULATIONS
COMMUNITY
Broward County, Florida
Boston, Massachusetts
Chicago, Illinois
Cook County, Illinois
Grand Rapids, Michigan
Des Plaines, Illinois
Lakewood, California
Madison, Wisconsin
Minneapolis, Minnesota
New York, New York
Palo Alto, California
Pasadena, California
Salt Lake City, Utah
San Diego, California
San Francisco, California
CONSTRUCTION
SITE
REGULATION
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT
OPERATION
X
X
X
SALE
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
^ ^^^•^•^^^fc i
NOTES
includes agricultural and commercial equipment
includes agricultural and commercial equipment
includes agricultural and commercial equipment
includes agricultural and commercial equipment
includes agricultural and commercial equipment
uses industrial zoning levels
includes farm tractors
air compressors and paving breakers
includes agricultural and commercial equipment
•- ~~
exempts impact tools and emergency construction
OJ
-------
LOCAL JURISDICTIONS WITH ACOUSTICAL CRITERIA FOR VEHICLE OPERATIONS AND SALE
COMMUNITY
Anchorage, Alaska
Birmingham, Michigan
Boston, Massachusetts
Boulder, Colorado
Broward County, Florida
Chicago, Illinois
Colorado Springs, Colorado
Cook County, Illinois
Ka lama zoo, Michigan
Kansas City, Missouri
Grand Rapids, Michigan
Lakewood, Colorado
Lincoln, Nebraska
Marengo, Illinois
Minneapolis, Minnesota
New York, New York
Rockford, Illinois
Salt Lake City, Utah
Oahu, Hawaii
Ann Arbor, Michigan
Idaho Falls, Idaho
Cincinnati, Ohio
Peoria, Illinois
Pocatello, Idaho
Pullman, Washington
Omaha, Nebraska
Seattle, Washington
Walla Walla, Washington
VEHICLE
OPERATION
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
S'VLE OF NEW
VEHICLES
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
370
-------
STATES WITH ACOUSTICAL CRITERIA FOR THE OPERATION AND SALE OF RECREATIONAL VEHICLES
State
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Iowa
Maine
Massachusetts
Minnesota
Michigan
Montana
New Hampshire
New York
Oregon
Vermont
Wisconsin
Snowmobiles
Operation
X
X
X
X
X
X
Sale
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Other Recreation Vehicles
Operation
X
X
X
X
Sale
X
X
X
371
-------
LOCAL JURISDICTIONS WITH ACOUSTICAL CRITERIA
FOR THE OPERATION AND SALE OF RECREATIONAL VEHICLES
Conmunity
Anchorage, Alaska
Boulder, Colorado
Chicago, Illinois
Cook County, 11.
Kalamazoo, Mi.
Grand Rapids, Mi.
Rockford, Illinois
Salt Lake City, Ut.
San Diego, Calif.
San Francisco, Ca.
Snowmobiles
Operation
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Sale
X
X
X
X
X
Other Recreational Vehicles
Operation
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
A
Sale
X
X
X
X
X
372
-------
STATES WITH ACOUSTICAL CRITERIA FOR MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATION AND FOR THE SALE OF NEW VEHICLES
POSTED SPEED REQUIREMENT
CA CO CT IN MN NB NV OR PA
Heavy Vehicles
Motorcycles
Light Vehicles
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
LEVEL STREET REQUIREMENT
Heavy Vehicles
Motorcycles
Light Vehicles
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
STATIONARY REQUIREMENT*
Heavy Vehicles
Motorcycles
Light Vehicles
X
X
X
OJ
-~J
CO
* Engine accelerated to maximum rated engine speed
-------
SECTION VII
SOLID WASTE PROGRAMS
375
-------
EPA PROGRAM OR OFFICE NAME I NAME OF DIRECTOR!
OFFICE OF SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT DARNAY ARSEN DEP. ASST. ADMN.
PROGRAMS LAST FIRST TITLE
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AQENCY
1835 K STREET N.W. TELEPHONE NUMBER! 202-254-7820
WASHINGTON, OC 20*6°
ADDRESS OF DIRECTOR! INQUIRIES ABOUT THE DATA MAY BE PHONED T0»
SAME AS ABOVE MR. THOMAS A. WHALEN
TELEPHONE NUMBER! 202-254-742*
INQUIRIES ABOUT THE DATA MAY BE SENT TO! STATUS OF MONITORING AND DATA COLLECTION!
MR. THOMAS A. WHALEN IMPLEMENTATION STAGE
ADDRESS SAME AS ABOVE
PURPOSE!
TO DETERMINE A COMPREHENSIVE QUANTITATIVE OVERVIEW OF THE MAGNITUDE OF THE
SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT PROBLEM AND THE CAPACITY OF GOVERNMENTS AT THE NATIONAL.
STATE» AND LOCAL LEVELS TO RESOLVE THE PROBLEM.
SPECIFICALLY, THE OFFICE WILL DETERMINE!
1) PRESENT SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT PRACTICES.
2) THE PORTION OF THE POPULATION SERVED BY ENVIRONMENTALLY SOUND SOLID WASTE
MANAGEMENT FACILITIES AND SYSTEMS.
3) THE SOURCES OF UNIFORM DATA NECESSARY FOR MEANINGFUL NATIONAL EVALUATIONS
AND INTER-REGIONAL COMPARISONS OF SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT PROBLEMS AND
PRACTICES,
4) PREDICTION AND PLANNING CAPABILITIES FOR FUTURE SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT
NEEDS,
5) THE BASIS FOR FORMULATING AND DEVELOPING FEDERAL LEGISLATION.
REMARKS I
THE OFFICE OF SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT PROGRAMS WILL COLLECT
SYSTEMATICALLY THROUGH SURVEYS AND OTHER DATA-COLLECTION MEANS TECHNICAL,
LEGISLATIVE, MANAGERIAL, AND ECONOMIC INFORMATION PERTAINING TO THE
PLANNING, FINANCING* AND ADMINISTRATION OF SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT PRACTICES
CARRIED OUT BY STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS AND BY PUBLIC AND PRIVATE
INDUSTRIES.
PARTICULAR DATA-ITEMS THAT WILL BE COLLECTED BY THE OFFICE DURING 1975
INCLUDE!
i. INDICATORS OF THE MAGNITUDE OF THE POTENTIAL SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT
PROBLEM:
A. WASTE GENERATION AND SOURCES!
1) POPULATION! METROPOLITAN, URBAN, RURAL. RANK IN NATION, PERCENTAGE
OF UNITED STATES
2) JURISDICTIONS' NUMBER OF SMSA, NUMBER OF COUNTIES, NUMBER OF
MUNICIPALITIES
3) ECONOMIC ACTIVITY' ESTABLISHMENTS, VALUE OF SALES, PRODUCTS, AND
-------
RANK TN NATION OF: WHOLESALE. RETAIL. INDUSTRY, AGRICULTURE. MINERAL.
AND INSTITUTIONS
*) WASTE SOURCES: SFWAGE TREATMENT PLANTS, AIR POLLUTION POINT
SOURCES, ANIMAL FEEDLOTS, NEWSPAPERS, AUTOMOBILES
B> CONSTRAINTS ON SITING OF WASTE MEN4GEMENT FACILITIES!
n EXISTING LAND USE: LAND AREA, RANK IN NATION, DENSITY, AREA OF
SURFACE WATER. PERCENTAGE OF LAND IN SMSA, PERCENTAGE OF LAND ZONED.
PERCENTAGE OWNED BY u.s. GOVERNMENT. PERCENTAGE OF LAND IN FARMS AND
VALUF. PER ACRE. ACREAGE DISTRIBUTED BY SURFACE MINING
2) HYDRO-GEOLOGICAL: AVERAGE ANNUAL RAINFALL AND EVAPOTRANSPIRATION,
GEOLOGIC SUITABILITY FOR DEEP WELL DISPOSAL
3) WATER USE: WITHDRAWAL OF SURFACE AND GROUND WATER FOR DRINKING,
GROUND WATER AS PERCENTAGE OF TOTAL WATER USE, PER CAPITA USE
II. INDICATORS OF THE MAGNITUDE OF THE ACTUAL SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT PROBLEM:
A) WASTE QUANTITIES! HAZARDOUS* RESIDENTIAL* COMMERCIAL* DEMOLITION*
ANIMAL MANURE, SEWAGE SLUDGE, RUBBER PRODUCT WASTE, WASTE OIL
R) STORAGE AND TRANSPORT: INCIDENTS OF DAMAGE. REGULATORY ACTIVITIES OF
D.O.T. AND STATE P.U.c., EXPENDITURES FOR HIGHWAY LITTER CONTROL
c) LAND DISPOSAL: NUMRER OF APPROVED SITES, PERCENTAGE OF POPULATION
SERVED, NUMBER OF HAZARDOUS WASTE SITES APPROVED, NUMBER OF DUMPS,
SIZE AND CAPACITY OF SITES, NUMBER OF SITES WITH LEACHATE PROBLEMS.
NUMBER WITH MONITORING WELLS. NUMBER OF SITES WITH LEACHATE COLLECTION
AND TREATMENT
D) PROCESSING: NUMBER OF HAZARDOUS WASTE AND SLUDGE DRYING LAGOONS.
NUMBER OF INCINERATORS OVER 50 TONS PER DAY,
NUMBER OF INTERMEDIATE, OPEN PIT AND CONICAL INCINERATORS
III. INDICATORS OF THE POTENTIAL CAPACITY OF THE STATES TO RESOLVE THE
PROBLEM:
A> STATF AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES:
i) REVENUE: PER CAPITA* PER 1000 DOLLARS OF PERSONAL INCOME* FROM
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT AS PERCENTAGE Op TOTAL REV£NUES
2! EXPENDITURES' PER CAPITA, RANK IN NATION, PER CAPITA FOR SEWAGE
WATER SUPPLY AND SOLID WASTE
Bi PERSONAL FINANCES:
i) INCOME: PER CAPITA. RANK IN NATION, PERCENTAGE BELOW POVERTY LEVEL
2) DISPOSABLE! PERCENTAGE OF U.S. EFFECTIVE BUYING INCOME, PERCENTAGE
OF u.s. RETAIL SALES
o EMPLOYMENT: STATE EMPLOYEES PER 10*000 POPULATION, LOCAL GOVERNMENT
EMPLOYEES PER 1°,000 POPULATION
IV. INDICATORS OF THE ACTUAL CAPACITY OF THE STATES TO RESOLVE THE PROBLEM!
A) ENVIRONMENTAL PROGRAM! TOTAL STAFF* SOLID WASTE STAFF PROFILE*
RECOMMENDED SOLID WASTE STAFF, AGENCY (IES) RESPONSIBLE FOR SOLID
WASTE. RESOURCE RECOVERY, AND HAZARDOUS WASTE, APPROPRIATE BUDGET DATA
B) PROBLEM DEFINITION! SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT PLAN COMPLETED, APPROVED,
SPECIAL STUDIES, UNIQUE PROGRAMS, TASK FORCES
C) LEGISLATIVE AUTHORITY! SOURCE REDUCTION, RESOURCE RECOVERY
NON-HAZARDOUS, HAZARDOUS, AND LAND USE PROVISIONS
D) SURVEILLANCE AND ENFORCEMENT! CRIMINAL, CIVIL, AND ADMINISTRATIVE
REMEDIES, SUPPORT FROM ATTORNEY GENERAL, FREQUENCY OF INSPECTIONS,
ACTIONS TAKEN
E) GENERAL AUTHORITIES! CREATE DISTRICTS/FRANCHISE AREAS, EMINENT
DOMAIN, PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION CONTROLS
V. INDICATORS OF THE CAPACITY OF PRIVATE AND PUBLIC OPERATIONS WITHIN THE
STATE TO RESOLVE THE PROBLEM!
A) EQUIPMENT! VEHICLES, SHREDDERS, BALERS, TRANSFER STATIONS
B> EMPLOYMENT! NUMBER OF EMPLOYES, TRAINING PROGRAMS
C) FINANCING! TAXES AND FEES
-------
VI. INDICATORS OF POTENTIAL RESOURCE RECOVERY!
ft) WASTE QUANTITIES! ANIMAL MANURE TONNAGES* SEWAGE SLUDGE QUANTITIES!
SIZE OF LAND DISPOSAL SITES, WASTE OIL. NEWSPAPERS
B> POTENTIAL USES! FERTILIZER CONSUMPTION, NATURAL GAS SALES, FOSSIL
FUEL PLANTS AND ELECTRIC GENERATION, PROJECTED RESOURCE RECOVERY
IMPLEMENTATIONS BY 19RO, SMSA/STATE CANDIDATES
VII. INDICATORS OF ACTUAL RESOURCE RECOVERY!
A) LEGISLATION! PLANNING AND/OR REGULATION, OPERATING AUTHORITY*
LANDFILL GAS CONTROL, WASTE OIL REGULATION, SOURCE REDUCTION
B> PROGRAMS! ADANDONED VEHICLE* GRANT OR LOAN PROGRAM, RECYCLING FIRMS/
CENTERS, MUNICIPAL SOURCE REDUCTION PROGRAMS, MUNICIPAL ENERGY OR
MATERIALS RECOVERY PROGRAMS, OIL AND RUBBER RECLAMATION PLANTS,
UTILITY ENERGY RECOVERY FACILITIES
VIII. MISCELLANEOUS DATA!
A) TECHNICAL ANALYSIS OF STATE LEGISLATION! LANDFILL DESIGN AND
OPERATION, REPROCESSED AND WASTE OIL CONTROL, TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE,
FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE, NON-IMPORTATION, MANPOWER DEVELOPMENT, CONTROL
OF THE STORAGE, TRANSPORT, PROCESSING, AND DISPOSAL OF HAZARDOUS WASTE*
LAND USE CONTROLS, PLANNING AGENCY AUTHORITY
R) STATE GOVERNMENT DATA! SALARY Op CHIEF ENVIRONMENTAL OFFICIAL AND
SOLID WASTE PERSONNEL, FREQUENCY OF REGULAR LEGISLATIVE SESSIONS, FISCAL
YE&R BFGINS AND FREQUENCY OF BUDGET, LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEES ON THE
ENVIRONMENT, GOVERNORS ADVISOR FOR ENVIRONMENTAL AFFAIRS
C> FEDERAL SUPPORT! SUMMARY OF FEDERAL SOLID WASTE SUPPORT TO STATE
AND LOCAL PROGRAMS, PER YEAR, TOTAL, PER CAPITA
STATE BREAKDOWNS OF RESPONSES TO THE ABOVE DATA-ITEMS SHOULD BE AVAILABLE
BY LATE 1975.
«a0ee»«aa«««»»e«tt«»**»*««»»»»*»««»»*»»»««»»»»»»»»*»«»»«*«<*»«*««»«««««
THE FOLLOWING TABLES REPRESENT A PARTIAL SUMMARY OF CURRENTLY AVAILABLE
DATA PROVIDED BY THE OFFICE OF SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT PROGRAMS.
QUESTIONS ABOUT THE DATA SHOULD BE DIRECTED TO THE APPROPRIATE
PERSONNEL IN THE REGIONAL OFFICES PRIOR TO CONTACTING THE OFFICE OF SOLID
WASTE MANAGEMENT PROGRAMS IN WASHINGTON, o.c.
-------
STATE LEGISLATION
Alabama
Alaska
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
District of Columbia
Florida
Georgia
Hawaii
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
STATE
SOLID WASTE
LAW
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
STATE
RULES AND
REGULATIONS
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
DISPOSAL STATE- WIDE
PERMIT RESOURCE RECO
REQUIRED PROGRAM
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Source: Office of Solid Waste Management Programs,
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
380
-------
STATE
Al abama
Alaska
Ari zona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
D.C.
lorida
Georgia
Hawaii
Idaho
111 inois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyomi ng
NO. OF
COUNTIES
PLUS CITIES
ABOVE 2500
190
44
61
W"
598
127
194
17
1
351
306
37
80
485
243
210
199
223
176
130
149
333
315
240
165
281
89
143
35
84
308
73
493
238
71
441
'78
108
516
48
146
93
200
627
82
61
241
145
108
223
43
NO. OF
DISPOSAL
FACIL-
ITIES (1)
203
127
170
300
731
301
176
22
5
447
150
112
57
716
470
310
543
249
269
363
167
442
.1 ,063
543
347
472
107
617
108
180
522
118
963
484
412
706
301
216
766
64
272
387
274
887
170
183
249
365
191
839
68
NO. OF
INDUS-
TRIES
4,613
274
1,589
2,657
31 ,090
2,442
5,608
551
662
7,961
6,674
694
1,014
17,806
6,783
3,192
2,485
2,907
3,468
2,029
3,455
10,554
13,633
5,236
2,591
6,429
817
1,635
323
1,356
14,231
768
40,134
8,041
431
15,297
2,668
4,212
18,288
2,624
3,359
554
4,880
12,471
1,122
823
4,568
4,719
1,705
7,441
317
NO. OF
MINES
193
14
112
92
382
273
54
n
1
136
135
14
70
329
235
175
123
716
86
23
101
92
213
146
48
285
75
97
121
20
118
109
244
118
42
548
84
97
,123
17
43
35
277
271
143
31
522
116
705
181
69
SOLID
WASTE
PERSONNEL
2,891
1,634
5,413
1,761
3,373
355
902
7,600
3,986
948
247
4,543
2,691
1,704
3,215
514
3,113
4,865
6,576
760
1,975
2,574
352
8,712
844
38,351
5,557
481
9,916
2,554
1,024
19,133
971
3,133
506
4,110
10,072
4,201
1,507
1 ,877
4,100
(1) 1968 data
Source: Office of Solid Waste Mangement Programs,
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
381
-------
STATE
MUNICIPAL
INCINERATORS
50 TONS/DAY & OVER (1)
INTERMEDIATE
SIZE INCINERATORS
50-4000 IBS/HOUR (1)
SHREDDERS (2)
Alabama
Alaska
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
District of Columbia
Florida
Georgia
Hawaii
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryl and
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
17
14
2
3
8
7
8
4
21
4
2
3
5
44
14
11
4
2
6
10
500
50
835
335
1,453
936
2,090
570
1,018
693
781
231
451
17,653
5,171
1,065
598
821
362
198
2,537
3,614
4,951
3,712
434
2,349
686
640
305
203
2,899
259
5,668
708
207
8,246
705
1,512
4,959
194
216
119
833
4,541
' ,508
149
1,666
2,781
381
4,558
243
2
7
4
4
1
3
6
4
3
3
3
1
2
2
2
3
2
1
1
13
1
1
6
1
4
1
5
4
1
4
5
4
(1) 1973 data
(2) 1974 data
Source: Office of Solid Waste Management Programs,
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
382
-------
EXISTING OR POTENTIAL FEDERAL AND STATE
HAZARDOUS WASTE TREATMENT AND DISPOSAL SITES**
Existing sites operated by the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission:
Colorado Rocky Flats Plant, Jefferson County
Idaho National Reactor Testing Station, Bingham County
Nevada Nevada Test Site, Nye County
New Mexico Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory, Los Alamos County
Ohio Fernald, Butler/Hamilton Counties
South Carolina Savannah River Plant, Aiken County
Tennessee Oak Ridge, Anderson County
Texas Pantex Plant, Randall County
Washington Hanford Works, Benton County
Existing sites operated by the U.S. Department of Defense:
Alabama Anniston Army Depot
Arkansas Pine Bluff Arsenal
Colorado Pueblo Army Depot
Rocky Mountain Arsenal
Indiana Newport Army Ammunition Plant
Kentucky Lexington Bluegrass Army Depot
Maryland Edgewood Arsenal
Oregon Umatilla Army Depot
Utah Tooele Army Depot
State-licensed radioactive waste sites:*
Kentucky Morehead
Nevada Beatty
New York West Valley
South Carolina Barnwell
Washington Hanford Works
* The Sheffield, Illinois, site is directly licensed through the U.S.
Atomic Energy Commission but is not operated by AEC.
** Hazardous waste includes toxic chemical, biological, radioactive,
flammable and explosive wastes.
Source: Office of Solid Waste Management Programs,
Rppnrt to Congress: Disposal of Hazardous Wastes.
30 June 1973
383
-------
SELECTED POTENTIAL AREAS FOR LOCATING
HAZARDOUS WASTE TREATMENT AND DISPOSAL SITES
State
Alabama
Arizona
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Florida
Georgia
Iowa
Illinois
Indiana
Kansas
Kentucky
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Jersey
New Mexico
County
Sumter*
Dallas
Yuma
Fresno
Inyo
Kern*
Ventura
Weld
Hartford
Alachua
Dooley*
Howard
Jasper
Livingston*
Ogle
Vermilion
Jackson
El 1 sworth
Franklin
Carrol 1
Franklin*
Worcester
Isabella*
Shiawassee
Lincoln
Audrain
Custer
Kearney
Nye*
Pershing
Washoe
Sussex
Eddy
Quay
San Juan
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
South Carolina
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wyoming
County
Albany
Onondaga
Otsego
Steuben
Wyoming
Grand Forks
Carroll
Darke
Wayne
Atoka
Custer
Kay
Deschutes
Clinton
Montgomery
York*
Barnwel1
Greenwood
Gibson
Montgomery
Bell
Erath*
Gi lies pie
Grimes
Harris*
Haskell
Kendal1
Polk
Sutton
Tooele
Brunswi ck
Caroline
Fluvana
Pittsylvania
Benton
Lincoln
Doddridge
Campbel1
Laramie
Potential site for large-size processing facility.
Source: Office of Solid Waste Management Programs,
Report to Congress: Disposal of Hazardous Wastes,
30 June 1973
384
-------
TECHNICAL REPORT DATA
(Please read Instructions on the reverse before completing)
REPORT NO.
EPA-600A-7 5-001
2.
3. RECIPIENT'S ACCESSION-NO.
4. TITLE AND SUBTITLE
Directory of EPA, State and Local Environmental
Quality Monitoring and Assessment Activities
5. REPORT DATE Of iSSU6
1Q74
6. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION CODE
John W. Seotton, Kevin T. Mullen
EPA; John Whitman,,'Robert Citron
Smithsonian
7. AUTHOR(S)
8. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION REPORT NO.
9. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION NAME AND ADDRESS
Smithsonian Institution
Center for Short-Lived Phenomena
Office of International and Environmental Programs
60 Garden Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138
10. PROGRAM ELEMENT NO.
1HA325
11. CONTRACT/GRANT NO.
Contract No. 68-01-2442
12. SPONSORING AGENCY NAME AND ADDRESS
Environmental Protection Agency
Office of Research and Development
Office of Monitoring Systems
401 M Street, S.W., Washington, D.C. 20460
13. TYPE OF REPORT AND PERIOD COVERED
Final (as of December 1974)
14. SPONSORING AGENCY CODE
15. SUPPLEMENTARY NOTES
16. ABSTRACT
The directory describes State and local environmental quality monitoring programs
of the United States. It also includes the Environmental Protection Agency's
(EPA) national programs and systems which collect, analyze and evaluate these
data. It will serve a useful need as a reference and guide for more detailed
information.
17.
KEY WORDS AND DOCUMENT ANALYSIS
DESCRIPTORS
b.lDENTIFIERS/OPEN ENDED TERMS
c, cos AT I Field/Group
Environmental quality, Pollution, Programs
Air pollution, water
pollution, water supply,
pesticides, radiation,
noise, solid waste
02A,04A,B, 05B,
06ACFIMRT,
07ABCDE, 08DGH.
11DEHIJKL, ';'><,
14CD, 17AB,
18BFGH, 20AM:
21AD
18. DISTRIBUTION STATEMENT
Release to public
19. SECURITY CLASS (ThisReport)
21. NO. OF PAGES
384
20. SECURITY CLASS {Thispage)
22. PRICE
EPA Form 2220-1 (9-73)
-------