DIGEST
U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20460
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PREFACE
This digest contains information extnacted from
ry 2973 State Program submittals prusuant to Section 7
of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act, as amended
33 USC 1251 et.seq. (1970). It is the fifth such report
produced. Most of the detailed data were extracted from
grant applications submitted by the States.
These data include information on estimates of
expenditures for manpower, planning, water pollution
control facilities, surveillance, enforcement, manage-
ment and operator training, administration and emergency
and auxiliary functions.
The next Digest will be reorganized to reflect
the major program changes brought about by the passage
of PL 92-500.
The Digest has been produced in hope that summary
information of this type will prove useful to program
managers at all levels - State, Region and EPA Headquarters.
Comments and suggestions for improvement are welcome.
James W. Boginia
tate Programs Branch
Planning Division
Air and Water Programs
November 1, 1973
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SUMMARY AND HIGHLIGHTS
States estimated their expenditure for the management
of Water Pollution Control for FY 1973 would be over 72.5
million dollars. California spent over 11 million dollars
for this activity during the last fiscal year, while
Wyoming spent the least, $77,500.
Administration of each State's water pollution
program is vested in a single agency. In FY 1973 approx-
imately one-third of these State agencies were EPA type,
combining air, water and other environmental protection
programs, but not exercising significant natural resource
management functions. Twenty-three States combined watev
pollution control functions with natural resources manage-
ment functions within one agency; the remaining States
combined medical health protection functions with water
pollution control. In the conduct of water pollution
control activities, the States expended approximately 4,000
man-years; an average of more than 71 man-years per State
or Territory.
Based on the data from the States reporting (not all
States reported fiscal data), more than a fourth of the
water pollution control expenditures are spent on surveil-
lance activities.
Top salary for water pollution control management was
highest in New York at $34.5 thousand/annum, however, cost
per man-year at $33,400 was highest in Maryland.
Per capita budget expenditures for water pollution
control programs ranged from a low of 12 cents/capita in
Iowa to a high of $2.5S/capita in the Virgin Islands.
Water Quality management training courses were offered
in 43 of the 54 States, with the fundamental, or basic,
course given by 33 of the States reporting. More than
20,400 individuals spent over 670 thousand manhours in
water pollution training in FY 1973.
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-2-
Over half the States had a mandatory certification
program for waste treatment plant operators. S^x States
had not reported any program.
Municipal Waste Treatment Inspections programs in
FY 3573 were carried out in 47 States, with 41 States
submitting monthly reports, and 42 States hav^ng some
type of permit activity.
^^^
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SECTION
DIGEST F Y - 7 3
STATE PROGRAMS
TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE
I. INTRODUCTION
State Water Quality Administrators - Location 1
EFA Regional Offices (Map), (Location) 6
States Having Regional/District Offices And Agency
(Applicant) Operated Laboratories, FY 1973 8
II. PROGRAM AUTHORIZATION, ORGANIZATION, & RESOURCES
Source of Legal Authority for State Water Pollution Control.9
Man-Years Used In Conduct of State Water Pollution Control
Programs ^
Funds Allocated for WPC Programs By State 12
Estimate of Expenditures - State and Federal Share By State.IS
Salary Ranges and Cost per MY, for WPC Programs By State 17
State Rankings: Population and Federal Grants and
Activities Pertinent to the Conduct of WPC Programs 19
III. PROGRAM ADMINISTRATION
Water Quality Management Training, Certification of Operators,
Number of Courses Given, and Manhours of Attendance, By State.21
Number of Certified Waste Treatment Plant Operators, By Type
of Facility, By State •_ 34
Inspections, Reporting and Permitting By Type of Facility
By State 38
Public Information in Water Pollutions Control -
Type of Program, By State 57
Source of Legal Counsel 59
^v
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State Water Quality Administrators
Fifty-four State or Territorial water control agencies,
(one in each State or territory) received State Program
Grants Allocations for FY -
Eighteen of these were EPA type (agencies combining
water, air and possibly other environmental protection
programs, but not exercising significant natural resource
management or traditional medical health protection func-
tions); thirteen were Health type (agencies combining water
pollution control functions with traditional medical health
protection functions); and the rest are classified as "other
type", or agencies combining water pollution control functions
with significant natural resources management functions, or
agencies specializing predominantly in the control of water
pollution.
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Ira L. Myers, M.D., Chairman
WATER IMPROVEMENT COMMISSION
STATE OFFICE BUILDING
MONTOGMERY, AL 36104
PHONE: 205-269-7632
Dr. Max C. Brewer, Commr.
ALASKA DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL
CONSERVATION'
POUCH H
JUNEAL1, AK 99801
PHONE: 907-586-5371
Louis C. Kossuth, MD, MPH
COMMISSIONER OF HEALTH
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
1624 WEST ADAMS STREET
PHOENIX, AZ 85007
PHONE: 6-2-271-1701
S. Ladd Davies, Director
DEPARTMENT OF POLLUTION CON-
TROL & ECOLOGY
G001 NATIONAL DRIVE
LITTLE ROCK, AR 72209
PHONE: 501-271-1701
W. V. Adar-s, Chairman
WATER RESOURCES CONTROL BD
1416 MltlTH STREET-RM 1]40
SACRAMENTO, CA 95814
PHONE: 916-445-3993
WAltR JQUAJLIIY. J^DMIHJ SJ_RAm*.S
T. W. Teneyck, Chairman
WATER POLLUTION CONTROL COMM
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
4210 EAST 11TH AVENUE
DENVER, CO 80220
PHONE: 303-388-6111 X231
Daniel W. Lufkin, Commr
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL
PROTECTION
STATE OFFICE BUILDING
HARTFORD, CT 06115
PHONE: 203-566-4252
John C. Bryson, Exec. Dir.
DIV. OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL
DEPT. OF NAT. RES. AND
ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL
EDWARD TATNALL BLDG.
DOVER, DE 19901
PHONE: 302-678-4764
James Robey, Dir.
ENVIRON. HEALTH ADMIN
DEPT. OF ENVIRON. SERVICES
801 NORTH CAPITOR STREET, N.E.
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20002
PHONE: 202-629-3013
Vincent D. Patton, Exec. Dir.
DEPT. OF POLLUTION CONTROL
TALLAHASSEE BANK BLDG
315 SOUTH CALHOUN STREET
TALLAHASSEE, FL 32301
PHONE: 904-224-9151
R. S. Howard, JR, DIR.
ENVIRON. PROTECTION DIVISION
DEPT. OF NATURAL RESOURCES
47 TRINITY AVENUE
ATLANTA, GA 30334
PHONE: 404-656-3500
Franklin S. Cruz, Dir.
PUBLIC HEALTH & SOC. SVCS,
GOV'T OF GUAM - BOX 2816
AGANA, GU 96910
PHONE: 425-143
SHINJI SONEDA, EXEC. OFFICER
ENVIRON. HEALTH DIVISION
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
P.O. BOX 3378
HONOLULU, HI 96801
PHONE: 808-548-2811
Lee w. stokes, Chief
WATER POLLUTION CONTROL SEC.
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
STATEHOUSE
BOISE, ID 83707
PHONE: 208-384-2390
William L. Blaser, Dir.
ENVIRON. PROTECTION AGENCY
2200 CHURCHILL ROAD
SPRINGFIELD, IL 62706
PHONE: 217-525-3397
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Perry Miller, Tech. Secy.
STREAM POLLUTION CONTROL BD.
1330 WEST MICHIGAN STREET
INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46206
PHONE: 317-633-4420
R. J. Schliekelman, Tech. Sec.
WATER DUALITY CONTROL COMM.
LJCPARTMZNT or IKVIRON. QUALITY
DES MOINES, IA 50319
PHONE: 515-281-5345
Melville W. Gray, Ch. Eng. & Dir,
DIV. OF ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
535 KANSAS AVENUE
TOPEKA, KS 66603
PHONE: 913-296-3821
RALPH PICKARD, Exec. Dir.
WATER POLLUTION CONTROL COMM.
275 EAST MAINE STREET
FRANKFORT, KY 40601
PHONE: 502-564-3972
Robert Lafleur, Exec. Secy.
STREAM CONTROL COMMISSION
P.O. DRAWER FC, UN'IV. STATION
BATON RCUGE, LA 70803
PHONE: 504-389-5309
Willian Adams, Jr., Dir.
DEPT OF EIP/IP.ON. PROTECTION
STATEHOUSE, AUGUSTA, ME 04330
PK?;:E: 207-289-2591
Dr. Neil Soloman, Sec. of
Health & XeriLal Hygiene
301 W. Preston Street
BALTIMORE, MD 21201
PHONE: 301-383-2451
Thomas C. McMahon, Dir.
DIV. OF WATER POLL. CON.
DEPT. OF NATURAL RES.
100 CAMBRIDGE STREET
BOSTON, MA 02202
PHONE: 617-727-3855
Ralph V7. Purdy, Exec. Sec.
MET—n p-irco*1*""171; fT/M
iirm-g+* «u_i»^*>w*tw^~^ v^ u. te i •
STEVENS T. MASON BLDG.
LANSING, MI 48926
PHONE: 517-373-3560
Grant J. Merritt, Exec. Dir
POLLUTION CONTROL AGENCY
717 DELAWARE STREET S.E.
MINNEAPOLIS, MN 55440
PHONE: 612-378-1320
Glen Wood, Jr., Exec. Dir.
AIR & WATER POLLUTION
CONTROL COMMISSION
P.O. BOX 827
JACKSON, MS 55440
PHONE: 601-354-6783
Jack K. Smith, Exec. Secy.
CLEAN WATER COMMISSION
CAPITOR BLDG., BOX 154
JEFFERSON CITY, MO 65101
PHONE: 314-635-9117
Dr. John Anderson, Dir.
DEPT. OF HEALTH & ENV.
SCIENCES
W.F. COGSWELL BLDG.
HELENA, MT 59601
PHuNE: 406-449-2406
J. L. Higgins, Dir.
DEPT. OF ENVIRON. CONTROL
P.O. BOX 94653
STATE HOUSE STATION
LINCOLN, NB 68509
PHONE: 402-471-2186
Ernest G. Gregory, Chief
BUREAU OF ENVIRON HEALTH
201 SOUTH FALL STREET
NYE BUILDING
CARSON CITY, NV 80701
William A. Healy,
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
WATER SUPPLY & POLLUTION
CONTROL COMMISSION
105 LOUDON ROAD
PRESCOTT PARK
CONCORD, NH 03301
PHONE: 603-271-3502
Richard Sullivan, Commr.
DEPT OF ENVIRON. PROTECTION
P.O. BMC 1390
TRENTON, NJ 08625
PHONE: 609-292-5383
John R. Wright, Chief
WATER QUALITY SECTION
ENVIRON. IMPROVEMENT AGENCY
P.O. BOX 2348
SANTA FE, NM 87501
PHONE: 505-827-2373
Paul Eastman, Dir.
DIV. OF PURE WATERS
OHI*T. O1"* r**CV. CO*«S—^ - A j. J.3IJ
ALBANY, NY 12301
PHONE: 518-474-2934
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Earle Hubbard, Asst. Dir.
DEPT. OF WATER & AIR RES.
P.O. BOX 27048
RALEIGH, NC 27611
PHONE: 010-829-3006
W. Van Heuvelen, Ex. Off.
ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH &
ENGINEERING SERVICES
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
BISMARCK, ND 58501
PHONE: 701-224-2371
John Cashman, MD., Chairman
DEPT. OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
P.O. BOX 118
COLUMBUS, OH 43216
PHONE: 614-469-2253
R. LeRoy Carpenter, I ID
Cotrjnissioner of Health
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
3400 N. EASTERN AVENUE
OKLAHOMA CITY, OK 73105
PHONE: 405-427-6561
L. B. DAY, DIRECTOR
DEPT. OF ENVIRON. QUALITY
1234 S.W. MORRIS ST.
PORTLAND, OR 97205
PHONE: 503-229-5696
DR. MAURICE K. GODDARD
DEPT. OF ENVIRON. RESOURCES
SEVENTH & FORTH STS.
HARRISBURG, PA 17120
Cruz A. Matos, Exec. Dir.
ENVIRON. QUALITY BOARD
1550 PONCE DE LEON AVE.
SANTURCE, PR 00910
PHONE: 809-767-2014
Dr. Joseph Cannon, Director
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
DAVIS STREET
PROVIDENCE, RI 02908
PHONE: 401-521-7100
H.J. Webb, Ph.D., Exec. Dir.
S.C. POLLUTION CONTROL AUTHORITY
1321 LADY STREET, OWEN BUILDING
COLUMBIA, SC 29211
PHONE: 803-758-2915
Dr, Robert Hayes, Chairman
COMMITTEE ON WATER POLLUTION
S.D. STATE DEPT. OF HEALTH
PIERRE, SD 57501
PHONE: 605-224-3351
Dr. Eugene W. Fowinkle, Chairman
TENN. WATER QUALITY CONTROL BOARD
621 CORDELL HULL BUILDING
6th AVENUE NORTH
NASHVILLE, TN 37219
PHONE: 615-741-2275
Hugh C. Yantis, Jr., Exec. Dir.
TEXAS WATER QUALITY BOARD
P.O. BOX 13246, CAPITOL STATION
AUSTIN, TX 78711
PHONE: 512-475-2651
Dr. Lyman Olsen, Exec. Dir.
DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES
44 MEDID Dr.
SALT LAKE CITY, UI 84113
PHONE: 801-328-6111
Martin L. Johnson, Commissioner
DEPARTMENT OF WATER RESOURCES
AGENCY OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSER.
5 COURT STREET
MONTPELIER, VI 05602
PHONE: 802-223-2311 X237
A.H. Paessler, Exec. Sec.
STATE WATER CONTROL BOARD
P.O. Box 11143
RICHMOND, VA 23230
PHONE: 703-770-2241
Dr. Eric L. O'Neal, Comr. of Hlth.
V.I. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
P.O. Box 1442, CHARLOTTE AMALIE
ST. THOMAS, VI 00801
PHONE: 809-774-1321
John A. Biggs, Director
WASHINGTON DEPARTMENT OF ECOLOGY
P.O. Box 829
OLYMPIA, WA 98501
PHONE: 206-753-6877
Edgar Henry, Chief
DIVISION OF WATER RESOURCES
DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RES
1201 Greenbrier Street
CHARLESTON, WV 25311
PHONE: 304-345-2107
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Thomas Frangos, Admin,
UlVlbiON OF EifvIRON. PROTECTION
DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RES.
P.O. Box 450
Madison, WI 53701
PHONE: 608-266-2747
Arthur E. Williamson, Dir.
SANITARY ENGINEERING SERVICES
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
DIVISION OF HEALTH AKD MED. S
STATE OFFICE BUILDING
CHEYENNE, WY 82001
PHONE: 307-777-7513
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' 1 i . * - ..—
[PA Regional Boundaries'
Types of Agencies
WEALTH $
/TTffiJOTHER
:-:-,-rc; Of fie.:
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EPA REGIONAL OFFICES
!\L>qion I -
John K. Kennedy Federal Building, 23rd Floor
Moston, MA 02201
Maine
Massachusetts
Connecticut
Vermont
New Hampshire
Rhode Island
Pcqion TI -
?6 redernl Plnzn, Room 847
Ut'w York, NY 10007
Ken ion III --
Gth S './alnut Streets
Philadelphia, PA 19106
Region TV -
1421 Pcachtree Street, N.E., Suite 300
Atlanta, GA 30309
Region V -
One North Wacker Drive
Chicago, IL 60606
Region VI -
1600 Patterson Street, Suite 1100
Dallas, TX 75201
Region VII -
1735 Baltimore Avenue
Kansas City, MO 64108
Reqion VIII -
I860 Lincoln Street, Suite 900
Denver, CO 80203
Region IX -
100 California Street
San Francisco, CA 94111
Region X -
1200 Gth Avenue
.'joattle, WA 98101
New York
New Jersey
Puerto Rico
Delaware
D.C.
Maryland
Alabama
Kentucky
Mississippi
Florida
Illinois
Indiana
Michigan
Arkansas
Louisiana
New Mexico
Iowa
Kansas
Missouri
Colorado
Montana
North Dakota
Cal ifornia
Arizona
Guam
Alaska
Idaho
Oregon
Virtjin Islands
Pennsylvania
Virginia
West Virginia
Georgia
Nori.h Carolina
South Carolina
Tennessee
Minnesota
Ohio
Wisconsin
Oklahoma
Texas
Nebraska
South Dakota
Utah
Wyoming
Hawaii
Nevada
T. Territories
washinqton
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STATE
ALABAMA
ALASKA
ARIZONA
ARKANSAS
CALIFORNIA
COLORADO
CONNECTICUT
DELAWARE
D.C.
FLORIDA
GEORGIA
HAWAII
IDAHO
ILLINOIS
INDIANA
IOWA
KANSAS
KENTUCKY
LOUISIANA
MAINE
MARYLAND
MASSACHUSETTS
MICHIGAN
MINNESOTA
MISSISSIPPI
MISSOURI
MONTANA
NEBRASKA
NEVADA
NEW HAMPSHIRE
STATES HAVING REGIONAL/DISTRICT OFFICES AND
AGENCY (APPLICANT) OPERATED LABORATORIES, FY 1973
DISTRICT/REGIONAL OFFICES
(3) Fairbanks; Anchorage; Juneau
(7) Washington, Union; Conway; Pulaski; Jefferson;
Ark., Miss.,
(9) Central Valley; North Coast; San Francisco;
San Diego; Central Coast; Los Angeles;
Lahontan; Santa Ana; Colo River Basin
(3) Montrose; Fort Collins; LaJunta
(6) Orlando; Gulf Breeze; Jacksonville; White Haven;
Fort Lauderdale; Punta Gorda
(3) Albany; Brunswich; Macon
(3) Hawaii; Kauai; Maui
(3) Pocatello; Lewis; Jerome
(7) Springfield; Carbondale; Collinsville; Champaign
Rock Island; Rxkford; Aurora
(6) Manchester; Fort Dodge; Mason City; Spencer;
Council Bluffs; Des Moines; Washington
(6) Dodge City; Wichita; Salina; Hayes; Chlunf.Topeka
(2) Harlan; Earlington
(2)
(2)
(4) Pembrose; Andover; Amherst; Boston
(5) Rockwell; Lansing; Grand Rapids; Cadillac; Escanaba(2)
CD
(1)
(3)
CD
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(4)
(1)
(1)
CD
(1)
(3) North; Central; South
(3) St. Louis; Kansas City; Springfield
(2) Kalispell; Billings
(1) Las Vegas
CD
CD
(1)
CD
(1)
AGENCY OPERATED LABS
Phoenix; Tucson; Flagstaff
Little Rock
Denver
Dover
(Lab Located in Each
Regional Office)
Honolulu; Hawaii; Maui; Kauai
(Lab Located In Each
Regional Office)
Indianapolis
Topeka
Baton Rouge; Lake Charles;
Monroe
Mobil, Augusta
Baltimore; Cumberland
Detroit; Lansing
Hattiesburg
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STATE
NEW JERSEY
NEW MEXICO
NEW YORK
N. CAROLINA
N. DAKOTA
OHIO
OKLAHOMA
OREGON
PENNSYLVANIA
RHODE ISLAND
S. CAROLINA
S. DAKOTA
TENNESSEE
TEXAS
UTAH
VERMONT
VIRGINIA
WASHINGTON
WEST VIRGINIA
WISCONSIN
WYOMING
GUAM
PUERTO RICO
VIRGIN ISLANDS
DISTRICT/REGIONAL OFFICES
(4) Atlantic Coastal; Delaware Basin; Raritan Basin;
Passaic-Hackensack Basin
(9) Ronkonkoma; New York; New Paltz; Albany;
Ray Brook; Watertown; Syracuse; Avon; Buffalo
(4) Asheville; Raleigh; Greenville; Piedmont
(4) Williston; Devils Lake; Minot; Dickinson
(4) Cuyahoga Falls; Bowling Green; Nelsonville; Dayton
(4) Portland; Roseburg; Bend; Pendleton
(7) Norristown; Kingston; West Reading; Lewistown;
Pittsburgh; Meadville; Williamsport
(3) North, South, Southeast
(6) Lancaster; Columbia; Greenville; Aiken; Florence;
Charleston
(5) Rapid City; Aberdeen; Sioux Falls; Pierre; Hitchel]
(5) Knoxville; Chattanooga; Nashville; Southwest;
Jackson
Deer Park; Orange; Corpus Christi; Edin Burgh
CD
(3)
(4)
(5) Salt Lake; Vernal; Price; Richfield; Cedar City
(5) Blacksburg; Lynchburg; Fort Royal; Richmond;
Groucester
(3) Southwest; Northwest; Eastern
(5) Beckley; Romney; Charleston; Parkersburg:
Fairmont
(6) Green Bay; Rhinelander; Spooner; MadJsion
Eau Claire; Milwaukee
(3) St. Thomas; St. Croix; St. John
CD
(2)
(2)
(2)
CD
(2)
CD
CD
CD
CD
(5)
CD
CD
CD
(2)
CD
CD
CD
CD
(2)
AGENCY OPERATED LABS
Santa Fe; Farmington, Clovis
Bismarck; Grand Forks
Columbus; Cuyahoga Falls
Raleigh Hills
Harrisburg; Erie
Austin; Amarillo; Corpus
Christi; Houston; San Antonio
Richmond
Olympia; Redmond
Charleston; Elkins
Madison
St. Croix; St. Thomas
8A
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STATE
BASIC AUTHORITY
SOURCE OF LEGAL AUTHORITY FOR STATE WATER POLLUTION CONTROL
OTHER AUTHORITY
CONSTRUCTION GRANTS TAX INCENTIVES CERTIFICATION
PERMITS
ALABAMA
ALASKA
ARIZONA
ARKANSAS •
COLORADO
CONNECTICUT
DELAWARE
DIST OF COL
FLORIDA
CHCRCL*
HAWAII
ID.AHO
ILLINOIS
INDIANA
IOWA
KANSAS
KENTUCKY
LOUISIANA
MAINE
MARYLAND
MASSACHUSETTS
MICHIGAN
MINNESOTA
MISSISSIPPI
MISSOURI
^D^TA.NA a
NEBRASKA
NEVADA
NEW HAMPSHIRE
NEW JERSEY
NEW MEXICO
NEW YORK
N. CAROL INA
NORTH DAKOTA
OHIO
OKLAHOMA
OREGON
PENNSYLVANLA
RHODE ISLAND
S. CAROLINA
SOUTH DAKOTA
TENNESSEE
TEXAS
UTAH
VERMONT
VIRGINIA
WASHINGTON
VEST VIRGIN LA
WISCONSIN
WYOMING
GUAM
PUERTO RICO
VIRGIN
Act 1260 of 1971
1971 Lai>s of Alaska, Chapter 120
A.R.S. SubChapter 17 and 36
Act 38, 1971
CKC, Div ' (Porter-Cologne Act)
1963 C.R.S., Chap 66-28
1971 Sess; Pub Act 872
DEL CODE: Title 29, Chapter 80
DC REC- Title ° (Health Regulations)
Florida Statutes; Chapter 403
1?61 Kate:- Quality Con Act, as amended
H.R.S. 1968, Cahp 26, 37, 91, $ 321
112 Idaho Code; 39-106
1970 Environmental Protection Act
Chap 214, Acts of 1943, as amended
I.C. 1971, 13-1-3
1972, 64 GA SF 85
K.R.S. 224, Water Poll Control Act
L.R.S. 56-3-1
M.R.S, Title 38, Chap 3
Ann Code Md, Art 41,43,66c,96A,33B
Clean Waters Act (, Related Laws
Act 245, 1929, as amended
M.S. Chapter 115-116
Air § hater Pollution Control Act
M.R.S. Chap 204 (Mo Clean Water Law)
H.B. 85, 1971
Environ. Protection Act, 1971
Water Poll Control Law of 1971
R.S.A., Chapter 149
Laws of 1970, Chapter 33
Water Quality Act of 1967
Pub Health Law, Water Poll Control
G.S., Article 21, Chap 143
Water Poll Control Law 1967, amended
Water Poll Control Law
1968 OK Legislature 330L
O.R.S. 449
Clean Sons Law, 1937, as amended
G.L 1956, Chap 40-12
1970 Pollution Control Act
Water Poll Control Law, Ch 46-25, 1967
Stm Poll Control Law 1970, as amended
Water Quality Act, 1969, as amended
U.C.A. 1953, as amended
V.S.A. Title 10, Chap 25-33
CV, Title 62.1, Chapter 3.1
Cahp 43.21A, ROW, 1970
ChV, Art 5-A, Chap 20
W.S., Chapter 144
IvCS, 1957, Sec 35-184-196
GUAM Public Law 9-76
Law tg, 1970, Article 11
12 V.I.C. Chapter 7
Act 42, IP'l
1971 LA, Chapter 120
30L25 SB1219
Act 108, 1971
PGA, Chap 6, Art. 152
23 CRS, Chap 66-28
PA 222, 1972 Sess.
DL, Ch 739, Vol. 57
Vot Applicable
F.S. Ch 403-1821
FA WQCA 25-29
X - no citation
I.C. 39-112B
APB Act 1970
I.C. 1971, 6-1-8
Ch 4556, 1C 1971
SB 409, 1970
K.R.S 224
Act 171, 1970
Title 38, Sec 411
X - no citation
1970 Acts, Ch 747
PA 1966
1971 MS 116.15 WPC 34
SBL 1971, Ch 471, HB 1270
MRS, Ch 204,Sec 180
HB 476, 1971
L.B. 440-1006, 1971
R.S.A. 149-Sa
PSFA, Act 1965
Laws of 1970, Chap 84
Laws 1965, Chap 176
SB 34, 1971, SWBA 1972
X - no citation
X - no citation
SB 33, 1968 1st Session
O.R.S. 449.55
1968 Act 443
PL 1967, Chap 198
1971 Sess, Chap 209
62nd Legis. 1971
5B203, 1971
V.S.A. Title 10, Chap 137
Art II, Sec 62.1
RCS. Chap 90.50
WS 144, Section 21
X - no citation
X - no citation
X - no citation
Act 1136-41
A.R.S. 43-123
Act 5, 1968
CRTC 17226-24372
X - no citation
Mot Applicable
Ex from Tax Act
70 Rapid Tx Wr Off
I.C. 63-105T
Dept of Rev Rules
Acts 1967, Ch 174
X - no citation
1971 PL, Ch 562
1966 Acts, Ch 700
Act 222, 1966
MS 69-272.02
X - no citation
LB 716, 1972
R.S.A. 149B-5
C54, Section T2
RPTL, Chap 1059
GS, Chap 105
X - no citation
X - no citation
O.R.S. 449.670
X - no citation
PL 66, Chap 262
1966 Act 921
TRA 1969
32 V.S.A.,Chap 125
Sec 58-81.1
RCW, Ch 90.50.040
Art 24, Ch 11, Sec 6
1969 Laws.Ch 206
Act 1594, 1971
A.R.S 36-132 B-13
Act 211, 1971
23 CAC, Cfcsp 3
X - no citation
X - no citation
Reg 3, T 7, Chap 63
Mot Applicable
Act 210, 1969
SWB,RgR,1966
I.C. 1971, 13-1-6
Ch 136A.IC 1966
K.R.S 223.160
ACM 1967 Art 43
1970 Acts, Ch 781
Act 98, 1963
1971 HF 613
S.B. 93, 1971
R.S. 58:11-14
SSC 11.80 - .95
GS, Chap 90A
HB 1382, 1971
ORC 3701.20 $ .34
T59 9S 1961
1968 Act 332
Ch 217.70 S.L.
Art 4477-1,Sec 20
Tit 54,Ch 16-1
Admin. Regs.
WS, Ch NR-114
Water Poll Con Act
l?n LA, Chap 120
POWOC Act
PCKqCA
Water Poll Con Act
X - no citation
.'tot Applicable
F.S. 403-086
X - no citation
WPCA, Ch 37.PHR
I.C. 39-112B
X - no citation
PL100, Env Mgmt Act
Ch 455B, 1C 1971 .
KSA 65-165
KRS 224". 060 (2-5)
L.R.S. 5 T 56
MRS T38-S413-414
X - no citation
GLC 21-843,50,52,58
Act 245,1929, amended-
X - no citation
X - no citation
MRS 204.030
1968 Regulations
Env Pro Act, 1971
WPCL, 1971
X - no citation
X - no citation
GS 143-215.1
X - no citation
X - no citation
1971 CSL
X - no citation
X - no citation
X - no citation
10 V.S.A. 591 LA
SHCL,Art 2,Sec 62
RCW, Ch 90.48.160
CWV.Item 20-5A-6
X - no citation
X - no citation
12 V.I.C., Sec 185
-------
Man-years Assigned to Water Pollution Control Activities
Reported manpower allocations for UPC increased from
3446 man-years in FY 1972 to 3948 man-years in FY 1973,
an increase of 15%.
Man-years, for enforcement activities actually
decreased from FY 1972 to FY 1973 by 4%. In FY 1973 over
one-fourth of the man-year total was used for surveillance
activities.
Total man-years assigned to the 6 program elements
are as follows:
ELEMENT MAN-YEARS PERCENT MAN-YEARS AVERAGE
Planning &
Standards
WPC Facilities
Other Programs
Surveillance
Enforcement
Executive & Aux.
TOTAL
California and Texas lead nationally in man-years
assigned to WPC activities with 349 and 334 MY respec-,
tively.
Pennsylvania ranked third with 316 m.y./on water
pollution control activities: however, the State of
Texas had assigned 101 m.y. to executive and auxiliary
functions, the highest in the nation, double that of
California, and more than three times the number of
man-years Pennsylvania used for this function.
565
907
297
1149
416
584
3948
14
23
8
29
11
15
100
10.5
16.8
5.5
21.3
7.7
10.8
71.3
10
-------
MAN -YEARS
AVSTGNRO TO UA'j'ER POLLUTION
STATE
2 Alaska
3. Arnona
9. Dist. of Columbia
10. Florida
13. Idaho
18. Kentucky
27 Montana
28. Nebraska
20 Nevada
30. New Hampshire
12 New Mexico
33. New York
35. North Dakota
36. Ohio
37. Oklahoma
38. Oregon
39. Pennsylvania
40. Rhode Island
41. South Carolina
42. South Dakota
44 Texas
45. Utah
49. West Virginia
SI. Wyoming
52. Guam
S3 Puerto Rico
54. Virgin Islands
"OTAL OF THE
1TATES REPORTING
PLNG&STDS
3.5n
.82
i nn
6.20
71.00
3.00
1.20
7.20
5.20
18.69
1-5.00
Mo
2.50
26.40
7.95
4.00
11.00
3.40
4.30
4.50
1S.7n
a.nn
7.nn
10.30
4.20
6.50
4.2S
2.00
1.95
9.00
19.50
3.80
72. nn
14.00
1.10
8.00
fV45
6.90
47.40
1.50
13.00
1.20
10.12
G3.00
3.24
5.00
15.00
12.55
3'i . on
i.an.
.90
.75
2.50
565.07
FACILITIES
8.90
1.25
h.OO
7.80
60.00
5.50
16.90
8.90
.05
28.25
16.00
5.00
70.60
16.25
8.50
3.00
5.60
10.20
fi.SO
17.50
7.00
13 nn
75_nn
5.60
9.10
7.00
5.80
1.35
16.00
44. fin
^.nn
a? nn
25.00
2.40
30.40
a nn
IQ.IO
fifi is
5.15
12.00
3.00
13. OR
CiA OO
11 .01
14.00
42.00
^-PP
J2700
t;n
3.90
14.20
3.00
907.44 i
OTHER
i.5n
.33
.80
2.40
16.00
1.00
2.50
.30
34.70
6.10
2.00
1.00
4.80
2.37
4.00
10.60
13.90
1.40
2.00
15.90
2.00
13. on
4.5fi
4.00
1.50
2.00
4.80
3.50
9.80
7.30
3. in
o.on
.15
3.20
3 SO
i .fin
•ifi.nn
10.95
i.nn
1.30
q.i5
10
3. no
10. Rn
7 no
'O
2.00
3.10
4.00
!97.25
SURV
fvAQ
1.2<
4.20
17.00
104.00
8.5(
28. 8(
7.00
10.90
38.15
23.00
6.0C
71. 2(
28.8:
4.25
13.50
38. 6(
28.00
8.50
43.40
1.3.00
67 00
18. 35
6.6C
7.2C
6.50
5.10
1.46
10.00
47.70
7.40
43. nn
27 00
2.RR
27.70
9 in
51 41;
fid ^2
11. in
10 on
7. fin
15 fin
74 r)n
•) 94
15 nq
?i *n
ln 00
48. 50
Q0
5.50
13.40
3.75
1148.94
ENF
& . 30
-J7
1.00
1.70
44.00
l.OC
6.21
6.80
3.20
30 Ji
2.00
2.50
24. 3C
1.2C
2 25
.30
2 20
6.70
fi.50
48^00,
5.00
in sn
11 5S
5.40
2.00
.25
.30
21.00
5.70
i.fin
70.no
i no
in
i «; 2P
2.50
5 /in
AA ?A
1.25
4 no
. so
3 jn
15 nn
3 46
4. on
Q.nn
7 nn
s:88
i n
1.00
1.20
.10
415.69
lilF
in. 1 1;
1.14
2.00
4.20
54.00
6.30
6.90
3.30
1.25
24.53
7-00
1.50
.30
10.01
5.55
7.00
13.30
2.60
4^M_
15 . 10
19.00
38. 5n
??. .70
5.50
11.70
luv£(L
3.50
l-35_
4.50
9.20
4-90_
fi.no
7.00
25
i J zr\
3.70
4 J15_
i n nn
5. 5O
1 7fi
i m nn
A 5/1
fi, nn
?2.QQ
i nn
2rs8
fin
2'.?8
17.40
1.90
583.78
TOTAL
1A DC
5 . 00
1 7 . 00
38. an
349.00
25.30
62.50
33.50
55.3Q
141.50
65.00
29.30
18.50
197.60
66.61
28.50 1
45.40
77.00
53.20
32 -80
158. fin
S4.nn
iA4.no .
q?.6.fr
31.30
38.00
21.00 !
21 50 '
6.11
72.00
131.00
?& . no
I7f,.m .
n i no
33.75
OD
15 on
— 1 SO . 00
ila :§§
1V.68 "
50.13
15.25
3947.47
77
-------
Water Pollution Control Budget
Over a fourth of the Water Pollution control expenditures
are spent on surveillance activities. These activities require
the expenditure for highly trained personnel, as well as expen-
sive laboratory (mobile and stationary) equipment plus support
of auxiliary activities, such as emergency support on spills
additions or changes of monitoring stations, increase in
sampling activities, etc.
BY PROGRAM ELEMENT * FY 1973
PROGRAM ELEMENT
Planning & Standards
W. P. C. Facilities
Other
Surveillance
Enforcement
Executive & Auxiliary
TOTAL
W. P.
DOLLARS
13,761,508
12,177,105
8,105,484
17,372,868
5,529,541
9,231,460
66,177,966
C. BUDGET
PERCENT
20.8
18.3
12.5
26.2
8.3
13.9
100.0
* Excludes four States from total that did not submit a
breakdown by Program Element.
Enforcement activities constitute the smallest portion
of the budget. These activities consist of the preparation
of formal regulatory action through coordination and use of
information extracted from other activities in the budget,
i.e. surveillance, planning and standards, etc. Soioever,
several State agencies receive legal services from other
State offices. The resources for such support are not nor-
mally included in the water pollution control agency budget.
12
-------
-2-
Planning and Standards expenditures account for over
a fifth of the water pollution control budget. The
various basin and metropolitan/regional plans provide the
basis for the States' water quality plan. Water quality
standards objectives are determined by comparing stream
quality data with approved criteria to determine com-
pliance 3 or a degradation trend requiring action to^
prevent pollution form violating standards. As refine-
ments in these activities continue, the proportional
expenditure for this activity is expected to increase
slightly the next fiscal year.
13
-------
STATE i
i
.:abama
Uaska
' rizona
Arkansas
Zalifornia
"olorado
Zonnccticut
Delaware
}. C.
Tlorida
I-oorgia
'" "1 " T 1 1
t«*« vl i. i.
IJ.iho
Illinois
I-.diana
Iowa
.-..is as
:ntucky.
IJT'jisisana
.'aine
. -.r viand
"ass.
.iclugan
'innesota
'ississippi
'.is sour i
.'.Dntana
Nebraska
'.cvada
l.'ew Hamp .
;."ow Jersey
v"o\. Mexico
::ow York
. Carolina
". Dakota
1 ~ 1C
- ^ ""< ona
r ^ con
*~ HP a •
Rh. Island
3. Carolina
i. Dakota
.'ennessee
Texas
'.'can
"crnont
.' irginia
'..'ashington
.\.st. Va.
.'isconsin
yoming
;-.'.'im
Tuo r to Rico
ir. Isl.
PLNG
&
STDS
54,014
25,000
92,724
63,750
4,324,000
54,778
14,285
92,700
61,787
233,811
288,461
44,000
377,635
99,675
44,404
185,000
45,250
140,000
96,794
1,224,276
190,597
139,700
150,000
58,766
79,888
50,300
23,657
33,000
132,500
182,604
39,159
FACILITIES'
134,158
38,300
100,538
110,584
1,143,000
71,528
192,850
115,000
1,500
359,711
307,692
78,316
1,280,819
192,562
99,481
45,000
75,000
137,756
129,059
289,428
190,888
194,900
384,400
73,122
120,000
85,000
68,820
20,600
183,000
607,350
41,000
OTffiR
25,661
10,000
13,090
14,860
1,812,000
12,716
28,570
4,000
350,720
71,942
SURV j
1
98,568'
36,500
71,813
280,601
1< 01 5', 000
171T018
328,560
90,000
184,312
431,654
38,462 442,308
15,000 95,575
130,974
31,069
50,128
210,000
187,500
15,500
:J2,265
1,873,762
. 520, ?5 L
143,800
114,000
63,599
19,412
3,950
58,066
87,299
91,923
45,966
1,944,475
373,149
49,668
185,000
519,250
322,000
141,965
715,950
238,063
1,158,500
320,000
89,251
181,500
82,250
59,217
40,700
210,923
398,748
85,000
181,578
13,000
150,521
93,390
147,128
548,218
18,182
47,865
13,000
161,577
2,662,426
324,193
23,000
622,278
105,307
301,696
767,505
62,422
151,574
35,000
208,321
818,752
L \J UL\itf\r
116,675
3,500
58,899
82,977
28,133
657,86?
132,727
12,490
15,000
84,839
293,133
350,133
35,000
548,980
105,458
311,896
804,053
136,969
422,811
30,214
520,423
1,121,994
br\T.TM
ENF
70,010
5,200
16,362
12,560
744,000
15,845
71,426
23,000
35,120
395,683
38,462
40,000
527,619
38,923
26,767
5,000-
29,414
76,000
129,058
890,141
39,232
154,250
191,000
72,441
30,220
5,000
2,251
183,300
60,868
20,000
13,024
1,000
259,345
24,795
50,647
511,670
15,146
55,843
6,000
59,551
141,513
•EXEC
&
AUX.
118,008
35,000
32,725
84,400
1,082,000
128,776
78,569
42,100
11,226
307,755
134,615
17,152
858,436
276,065
86,952
65,000
178,762
29,577
116,054
320,525
323,214
678,800
374,625
59,221
149,080
25,000
41,854
31,600
68,500
85,712
50,000
90,735
13,000
374,483
4 2,. '920
1 86 ,9/6
365.^9
107;? 75
8,000
50,989
980,680
68,106
180,000
190,717
74 5., 000
40,864
128,000
163,463
246,000
110,000
643,992
28,000
15,000
15,000
28,000
137,000
625,914
10,800
46 , 564
100,700
29,000
80,000
195,500
4,300
18,000
35,000
36,100
180,000
790,000
19,400
60,000
140,556
42,000
54,485
100,000
38,400
114,000
2,200
10,000
30,000
2^800
81,728
499,775
65,000
202,000
13,000
22,000
98,144
20,000
TOTAL
' 500,419
150,000 .
327,252
566,755
10, 120', 000
454,661
714,260
366,800
644,665
1,800,556
1,250,000
/ no A A A
402,000
290,043
5,119,958
1,011,443
357,400
695,000
1,035,176
720,833
645,195
5,314,082
1,502,245
2,474,950
1,534,025
416,400
580,100
251,500
253,865
125,900
865,522
1,427,205
281,125
• 4,293,515
1,076,338
- 83,500
2,014,506
454,847
1,026,476
'3,654,787
489,600^
797,75ft.
107,214]
1,085,700-
6,018,498-
292, 05/1
599,363
1,898,775
1,570,450
610,400
2,571,406
77,700
171 ,r>(i4
419,400
157,900
13,767,490
121,177,105 8,105,484 16,390,868 S,439,l>71 9,237,541 71,676,08°
-------
Expenditure Estimates FY 1973
States estimated their expenditures for PY 1973 would
be over 72.5 million. Nearly 59 million, over 80% of the
total expenditures, was spent by 21 States. California
spent the most money on pollution control, over 11 million
dollars, and also received more Federal funding than any
other State. Texas was the second largest spender for
wcter pollution control activities, however it was 6th in
line for Federal funding.
Wyoming estimated spending less for water pollution
control activities than any other State, a total of
$77,500.
For FY 1973, in contrast to the rest of the Nation,
the proportionate share of Federal grants money was
larger than the State share in the Virgin Islands, Iowa,
Missouri, North Dakota, Guam and Puerto Rico.
15
-------
STATF.
FEDERAL
STATE
TOTAL '
Alabama
Alaska
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
I). C.
Florida
Georgia
Hawa >.i
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Guam
Puerto Rico
Virgin Islands
TOTAL
267,000
25,'ioo
181,200
161,800
1,045,000
138,300
25] ,250
126,000
164,603
433,000
315,000
71,100
61,100
660,900
360,100
184,900
139,500
246,000
266,500
95,400
279,700
529,100
555,700
241,400
191,400
307,000
55,500
98,500
52,000
151, -00
475,000
74,000
726,025
378,200
51,500
679,800
177,000
150,900
740,200
232,200
216,100
52,800
327,700
636,900
82,800
110,600
309,500
275,450
151,400
308,900
31,500
114,376
274,400
105,300
14,138,10-1
233,419
124,500
146,052
404,955
9,075,000
316,361
463,010
240 , 800
480,062
1,362,556
93b,000
330,900
228,943
4,459,058
651,343
172,500
555,500
789,176
454,333
549,795
5,034,382
973,145
1,919,250
1,292,625
225,000
278, ]00
196,000
155,365
73,900
714,422
952,205
207,125
3,567,490
698,138
37,000
1,334,706
277,847
875,576
2,914,587
257,400
581,658
54,414
758,000
5,381,598
209,257
488,763
1,589,275
1,295,000
459,000
2,262,506
46,200
57,188
145,000
52,600
57,337,935
500,419
lr)0,0()0
327, 2r>?
56(>,75r'
10,120,000
454, 66J
714,260
366,800
644, 66 j
1,800,556
1,250,000
402,000
290,043
5,119,95?
1,011,443
357,400
695,000
1,035,176
720,833
645,195
5,314,082
1,502,245
2,474,950
1,534,025
416,400
580,100
251,500
253,865
125,900
865,522
1,427,205
281,125
4,293,515
1,076,338
88,500
2,014,506
454,847
1,026,476
3,654,787
489,600
797,758
107,214
1,085,700
6,018,498
292,057
599,363
1,898,775
1,570,450
610,400
2,571,400
77,700
171,564
419,400
157,900
71, 676, 09 1>
ir.
-------
DOLLARS
(MILLIONS)
PKOGKAM GRANTS
PROJECTED
FISCAL
YEAR
FY
1949
1950
1951
1952
1953
1954
1955
1956
1957
1958
1959
1960
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
Federal
Allotment
782979
845519
815313
768934
0
0
0
0
1800000
2700000
2700000
2700000
2700000
4500000
4700000
4700000
4700000
4700000
4700000
9000000
9000000
9400000
9465204
14100000
18900000
38900000
Federal
Expenditure
1683331
2538694
2621173
2581590
2641896
4261867
4470817
4525045
4596005
4534682
4583601
8704044
8859743
9334796
9453445
14059618
18900000
38900000
State
Expenditure
UK
2286941
2993322
4016580
3912404
3989257
UK
4216243
4004501
6009059
6514980
675582
7606088
8162954
9277135
9530490
11204986
12271400
17642924
19034482
2228435
24956011
29992119
37938753
58239505
76800000
Total
UK
3088097
3799805
4785514
3912404
3989257
UK
4216243
5687832
8607753
9136153
9337412
10247984
12424821
13747952
14005535
15800991
16806082
22226525
27738526
31144088
34290807
39445564
52168753
78039505
116800000
% Federal
Participation
27
21
16
0
0
0
30
31
29
28
26
34
33
32
29
27
21
31
28
27
24
27
25
33
FIGURE 1
16A
-------
SALARY RANGES
Salary information is important to the conduct of
.Voter Pollution Control activities because of the
direct effect in obtaining better qualified management
and operations personnel.
Salaries for starting engineers ranged from a low
of $7600/yr in New Mexico to a high of $15,000/yr in
Alaska.
The top salary of a professional, excluding the
head of an agency ranged from $11,200 to $14,500 In
Wyoming to $26,600 to $30,000 in New York. For agency
heads, the inducement to undertake the responsibility
of a State water control program ranged from $12,000
to $18,000 in Arkansas to $34,SOO/annwn in New York.
Region Average Man-year Coat
Do I lore CThousoncts)
I 16.9
II 13.6
III 15.3
IV 14.2
V 18.6
VI 14.3
VII 13.9
VIII 14.2
IX 18.9
X 18.0
17
-------
•
r_ .SALARY ftANiEL-
STATE
1. Alobama
i Alaska
3. Arizona
S. California
6. Colorado
7. Connecticut '
8- Delaware
9. Oist. of Columbia
10 Florida
11. Georgia
12 Hawaii
13. Idaho
14. Illinois
15 Indiana
16. Iowa
17. Kansas
IB. Kentucky
10. Louisiana
20. Maine
21. Maryland
22. Massachusetts
23. Michigan
24. Minnesota
25. Mississippi
26. Missouri
27. Montana
28. Nebraska
29. Nevada
30. New Hampshire
31. New Jersey
31 New Mexico
33. Ne« York
34. North Carolina
35. North Dakota
36. Ohio
37. Oklahoma
38. Oregon
39. Pennsylvania
40. Rhode Island
41. South Carolina
42. South Dakota
43. Tennessee
44. Texas
45. Utah
46. Vermont
47. Virginia
48 Washington
49. West Virginia
50. Wisconsin
51. Wyoming
52. Guam
53. Puerto Rico
54. Virgin Islands
CUID/-I an t it IA\
TOP
15.2- 19.6
11.2
1R 8
17. 0- 18.0
26.2
17.0- 23.0
ly.b- 24.2
:'n.o
15. 0
28.0
19.0- 27.5
18.5
14.0- 18.0
20.7- 28.8
24.5- 29.5
16.0- 22.0
15.9- 20.3
14.0- 18.0
14.5- 20.4
20.0- 22.3
28.0
21.0- 27.0
23.6- 29.1
23.0
18.3- 25.7
15.0- 20.0
16.0- 20.0
15.0- 16.0
IP L- 71 S
21.0- 22.5
18.8- 24.4
14.5
34.5
17.4- 22.2
18.4-23.3
24.0-34.0
IK O- 24 0
15.8-20.1
18.7-24.0
19.0-22.0
J22.0 -26.0
14.n-Kl.9
17.G-PO.O
24.0
15.2-23.0
1G.J--23.0
22.4
25.0
SECOilD 1
14.5- 18.8
7H.R
1R 0
1?.0- 15.0
25.0
15.0- 20.0
17.0- 20.8
17.fl-?5.0
28.0
25.0
11.8- 25.3
14.5
13.0- 17.0
19.2-26.6
23.3- 28.2
14.0- 19.0
14.5- 18.5
14.0- 18.0
13.4- 18.2
15.7- 19.1
25.0- 27.0
16.0- 20.0
21.7- 26.8
17.9- 22.6
15.0- 21.1
13.0- 18.0
18.4- 19.2
14.0- 15.0
16,1-1Q,4
18.0- 22.0
14.0- 18.2
12.8
26.6- 30.0
15.8- 20.1
12.6-16.0
22.0-30.0
IS 0- Ifl.O
14.0-1R.2
10.7 -?3.9
15.0-18.0
15.0-20.0
13.0-16.6
16. 4-10. fl
19.5
13.7-20.9
14.G-20.4
lrj.7 -19.6
12.0-16.3
tNGDJiER
9.3
IS.fi
5.9
s.n
9.0
10.0
8.2
O.R
10.0
1.0.0
9.8
9.0
10.0
10.3
10.0
10.0
8.3
9.0
8.5
9.8
9.0
10.0
11.0
10.8
8.4
9.0
9.8
8.0
R.A
9.0
9.0
7.6
12.1
11.9
9.1
11.0
8.0
9.2
. 9.9
9.0
3.0
8.7
9.1
1?.0
9.4
•T.3
10.5
9.1
12.1-15.5 11.5-14.5 ! 10.4
19 -25 117 -23 in.n
- 14.7-19.6 11.2-14.5
- n.o
J 18.0
-•To. t- 25.7
14.0
14.7
16.9 - 21.5
9.0
7.8
1
'
^fiSJiiflfc-
14 T 100
in nnn
19.2SO
14, 5!30
28,700
18,180
.11,520
JO, 950
11,720
12,710
19,200
14,680
16_,J10"
25,900
15.180
12.770
15,440
13,440
13,600
19,670
33,420
27,800
17,190
16,600
13,430
15,270
11,980
12,090
90 S70
12,020
10,900
11,710
24,390
12.970
12,550
20,770
13.680
16,070
11,570 ,
13,990
11,400
9,943
15,840
18,020
11, COO -
13,620
12,660
10,760
. 11,400
8.6
17,900
21,000
10,990
8,390
10,520
18
-------
State Rankings: Population, Federal Grants and Activities
Pertinent to t}>e Conduct of Water
Pollution Control Programs
Per capita budget expenditures for water pollution
control programs ranged from a low of 12 cents/capita
in Iowa and Missouri to a high of $2.55 per capita in
the Virgin Islands. No discernible pattern in per
capita costs can be developed until all the permit data
are available for analysis, hhen more data on type,,
volume, toxicity, and current prevalence of pollution
become available, it should be easier to ascertain why
costs in States witn sitniliar climate, geographical and
industrial characteristics, and population, vary so
much. Following is an example of the 5 lowest and 5
highest States in par capita budget expenditures for water
pollution control:
Watar Pollution Control Expenditures
5 Ljjpest Spates Per Cypita Budget
State or Teri'i^ory Population
Rank By Budget Nurtbar Rank
Expenditures
35. Iowa ?.,883.,000
35. Missouri >l,753:OHO
34. Alabama 3,510s 000
34. North Dak. 632,000
33. South Dak. 6?9}0'W
Man-years
Ran
25
11
21
4?
4-3
39
31
33
f>0
49
Cost Per Capita
Dollars
0.12
0.12
0.14
0.16
Water Pollv.tio.i Control Expenditures
5 Highest Xtat.is Pe *_ lapita Budget
State or Territory Population
Rank By Budget Number Rank
Expenditures
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Virgin Is I.
Guam
Mary land < ',
Vermont
New Hemp.
6i\, 000
8t, 000
056, 000
462, QUO
771,000
S-t
5.J
17
5,1
4\\
Man-years
Rank
48
47
6
29
16
Cost Per Capita
Dollars
2.55
2.02
1.31
1.30
1 12
I."
-------
State Ranking:
Population and Federal Grants and Activities Pertinent
to the Conduct of Water Pollution Control Programs
STATE
i. Alabama
f 2. Alaska
3. Arizona
4. AiVansas
5. C»l:f?:T.»
6. Colo- «!•«.•>
7. Connecticut
8. Delaware
9. Dist. of Columbia
10. Flo-Ida
! 1. Goor^in
12. Hawaii
13. Idaho
14. Illinois
15. Indiana
16. Iowa
17. Ksnsus
18. Kentucky
19. Louisiana
20. Maine
21. Maryland
22. Massachusetts
23. Michigan
24. liuincso'.a
25. Mississippi
26. Missouri
27. Montana
28. Nebraska
29. Nevada
30. New Hampshire
31. New Jersey ,
32. New Mexico
33. New York
34. North Carolina
35- North Dakota
36. Ohio
37. Oklahoma
38. Oregon
39. Pennsylvania
40. Rhode Island
41. South Carolina
42. South Dakota
43. Tennessee
44. Texas
45 Utah
46. Vermont
17. Virginia
43. Washington
•:».. West Virginia
^O. Wisconsin
51. Wyoming
52. Guum
53. Puerto Rico
S4. Virgin Islands
POPUIA- RANK
TION BY
POP.
3510 21
325 -52
1945 34
1Q73 33
046R 1
2357 29
3082 24
565 48
768 LL
7259 9
4720 IS
809 41
756 43
L12S1 5
5291 11
2883 25
2258 31
3299 23
3720 20
1029 39
4056 17
5787 10
9082 7
3896 19
2263 30
4753 14
719 45
1525 36
527 49
771 42
7367 8
1065 38
8366 2
5214 12
632 47
0783 6
2634 28
2102 32
1926 3
968 40
2665 77
679 46
4031 18
11649 4
1126 37
462 50
4764 13
3443 22
1781 35
4520.' 16
345 51
85 53
2715 26
62 54
RANK BY
MAN- YEARS
33
52
46
30
i
40
21
34
23
in
20
38
45
4
1Q
3Q
28
15
26
36
6
24
8
13
37
31
44
43
51
16
11
42
5
14
50
12
35
22
3
32
17
49
1R
•)
41
2,9
7
NO REPORT
25
9
__i3_
47
27
48
** "
PER RANK
CAPITA BY
BUDGET P.C.B.
.14 34
.46 14
.17 39
7Q 77
4Q 13
.19 ,10
73 77
ft5 7
Rft ft
7S 7<;
7ft 7A
50 17
3R 17
4ft 1A
1Q 30
17 3"?
•ii 70
..31 20
iq 30
f',3 R
31 3
.26 24
.77 73
.'19 16
.18 31
.1? ^
.35 1R
.17 37
.?*. 76
.17 5
1Q 30
,7ft <)L
.73 77
71 7R
Mi. 34
7fl 2Q
.17 3?
4Q 17
.31 70
.51 11
•*r» 21
,16 33
77 ?^»
. 5? 10
7ft 74
.30 4
.40 Ti
.46 14
.34 1Q
.59 9
73 77
.02 2
.18 31
.55 1
i*ANK BY RANK
STATE BY FEl
FUNDS RRANT
.18 21
/,fl <;A
4ft 30
31 33
1 1
33 3R
28 23
37 53
27 32
10 10
16 15
3? 45
39 /i 7
& 5
7.2 13
4/i 29
?4 37
1R 24
30 22
7s 43
3 \R
14 «
R 7
13 75
40 7R
34 17
43 4R
'•-* 4?
49 50
70 %
15 9
4? 46
5 3
21 12
54 51
11 4
35 31
17 74
6 2
™ ?6
23 27
51 4°
1Q I'l
2 6
41 44
?fi 40
9 l,f
17 10
79 35
7 11
53 57
50 39
47 20
52 41
RANK BY
TOTAL FUNDS
33
50
42
32
1
17
25
40
28
11
16
39
44
l\
21
41
26
1«
24
27
3
14
«
17
3R
31
47
46
51
22
15
45
5
18
53
9
36
20
6
35
23
52
17
o
43
70
in
12
29
7
54
48
34
49
rwPCA-06-2 (2-68) *in thousands, 7/72 provisional **ranked from 1-35
-------
Water Quality Management Training Courses
Over 20,400 individual persons enrolled for water quality
management training courses in FY 1973, given by the States
reporting, and spent over 670 thousand man-hours in the
curriculum.
Water quality management training courses are offered by
a majority of the States. For waste water treatment, generally,
four courses are offered; Fundamental, Intermediate, Advanced,
and Laboratory Procedures. Refresher and specialized courses
in field work, Standard Treatment Practices, (STP), Chlorination,
(OJT), On The Job Training and Management are also part of the
training schedule in some States.
The Fundamental course offers indoctrination and basic
training for the new or lower level Water Treatment Plant
employee. Intermediate courses upgrade operators' proficiency
to qualify for the higher step in the certification program.
The advanced Water Quality Management Treatment courses are
generally for training management type and supervisory personnel.
Laboratory procedures courses may range from fundamental thru
advanced, but generally deal mostly with fundamental procedures.
Refresher courses deal with all faceta of waste treatment plant
operation, and are usually of short duration dealing with
technological improvements. Theee courses are given to personnel
to enable them to keep abreast in using the best equipment or in
enacting the best procedures for efficie.it WTP operation.
Approximately forty-three States reported offering some
type of Water Quality Mangement Training course. Fundamental
training courses were offered by thirty-three States totaling
over 220 thousand man-hours; twenty-six States offered intermediate
training courses and these constituted the largest number of
courses offered.
21
-------
STATES OFFERING WATER QUALITY MANAGEMENT TRAINING COURSES FY 1973
Type of / Courses Offered Attendance States States
Course Number Manhours Personnel Reporting Offering
~~~~ Number Number Attend. No. Courses No.
FUNDAMENTAL 211 220,298 84,228 30 33
INTERMEDIATE 351 155,951 2,969 24 26
ADVANCED 65 106,403 1,575 21 23
LABORATORY
PROCEDURES 100 _ 20,349 1,164 20 25 .
REFRESHER 102 56,794 3,305 19 19
OTHER 105 110,537 2,983 19 24
TOTAL 934 670,332 20,424
22
-------
QUALITY MANAGr.MI.NT TIAININTi
,\
1.
A
K
\
M
A
A
1.
S
K
A
A
R
T
Z
0
N
A
A
R
K
A
N
S
A
S
C
A
I,
1
F
0
R
M
I
A
TVI'l 0!
LUUHjI.
I UIJ '>*'•! 11 1 » 1
iri 1 1 i,MI til A 1 1
AD" ANC 1 O
1 411
I'tiort PUI.I 9
in r ni MII it
OTMf N
rSprcll,)
Tvpe or
COURSE
INTCRMF.m ATE
AOV ANCFD
LAB
PROCEDURES
ncPRrsHER
OTHER
(Sptciir)
I1 PI III II . .
AT rLMJMILl
7 ?n
19 L1
0
liSO
/60
0
MAN HOURS
ATTENDANCE
Prop,ra
Ill '
coumr*
!
10
'}
3
0
NUMOI R
COURSES
ii To Re
| M I • 1 | 1 .111 nriAI.' 1 ll'l1"'! 'I
1 C 1 / 1.
00
:•()()
1M)
90
ft.1 O1^ T
5
in
s
O> 1 f A 1 • "
/.()
jLU .
/o
U)
1 *,.
1' ( 1
ia_
J'J
/o
UT
M A n
I t •
/i a .
jM)
•in —
Cl 1 Ml II
1
')()
'>
EXPtCTEO f.TTENOANCE - NUMHT.RS
TO 1 AL
Develo
MCMT
i eel
1'iiuc. rsi
oi'tiiA ion>
1
1
TYPC or
COURSE
ruNOAMLN 1 AL
LAB
PROCEDURES
RCFRFSHCH
OTHCR
(Sptctly)
TYPE OF
COURSE
ADVANCED
LAB
pivoer nunr *
ncFNC»«rn
Ol «IC<1
(i'pKtlT) ., . . .
!• i c 1 cl
TVPE Or
COURSE
CiJfcJU *UL i 1 A L
IM f t MMEIH All
>OVANCLn
I. All
PIIOCCOU'ILS
»l_ P RF SMTI*
O T MED
rjprnfx)
MAN MOURi
ATTENDANCE
8000
1200
MAN HOURS
ATTENDANCE
12.112
q fiRfi
/. n
• «»U
560
Kn
5250
M»»l HOUH1,
AT T tNU*Nl_l.
NUMDI H
01
COUHSES
2
2
NUMBER
OF
26
7
1
1
i
1
EXPEC.TEO »1 Tl ND»NLI • NIIMI 1 US
TO' »U
*~ 50
I—15-
MCM T
Ol> 1 fl • T-.l'j
50
' A 11
l< 1 H%
»
1 1 *« r*
1 f I'S
1
O fMf.MS
EXPECTED IT TENOArlCE • NU»'nCRS
TOTAL MCMT oM:sS?OMS P^Vs i'ti. OT..E^«
80 80
70 10 LO
a r, 2
25 5 20 _
•>n 10 s -» 2..
15 5 JO
NIIMUI K
i)l
COURSI.S
LKT'l CTCD •• T rfNU*Ni » • NUMHtHS
O I *l
...'"Mi'A'iS.1.,
o i M r. i s
-------
WATCH OUALITY MANACUMTNT TRAINING
r.
0
L
0
R
A
I)
0
c
0
N
N
E
C
T
I
C
u
T
D
E
L
A
\!
:\
R
n
lYi-i nr
COUI.bC
1 UIIIlAMI Ml Al
IN 1 1 IIMI 1 1 A 1 1
ADV ANt 1 P
LAII
••HOCI nui«r»
OTMIH
M/.M lUJII'l"
ATTLHUArllE
AH
An
,u , ..
couHsrs
1
1
1 vl i r 1 LC- A 1 U IIHAM'.I • IIUMMt IIS i
IOT AL
144
43
MCMT
i nun v
Ol'l I- A 1 l*ll'<
1 A II
PI ll*.
hi AIM
1 1 H*
Oliil lls
TYPE OF
COURSE
FUNUAMEN i AL
INTERMEDI ATE
ADVANCED
•LAB
PROCEDURES
REFRESHER
OTHER Sup In
fSp.clf,J f or ()J
MAN HOURS
ATTENDANCE
innn
720
360
900
r 300
NUMBER
OF
COURSES
1
1
1
1
1
EXPECTED ATTENDANCE • NUMBERS
TOTAL
in
fin
?n
10
60
5
MCMT
c,
s
10
5
?n
An
in
2
40
s
s
8
5
°0
5
OTMTB.
TYPE OF
COURSE
LAB
OTHER
MAN HOURS
ATTENDANCE
NUMBER
OF
COURSES
EXPE
TYPE OF
COURSE
FUMDAWCN T AL
IN T CRMtOI ATE
ADVANCED
LA.B
PMOCIOUREI
OTMcn
<*'""" O.FT
MAN HOURS
ATTENDANCE
NUMBER
OF
COURSES
I
EXPECTED ATTENDANCE • NUMBERS
TYPE or
COUHSE
FUN O AMI N T Al.
IN T C**MCDI ATE
ADV ANC CD
LAH
PROCEDU»r<
OTHCR
ISptnlrl
MAN MOUH:,
AT rtNUANLL
NIIMREH
or
counsrs
r»i'ti TED »nrNO»Nrr • NIIMULRS
D
-------
V/ATTR CUALITY MANAGEMENT Tr.AIN'HG
\
c,
]•
\
c;
T
11
A
W
A
I
I
I
D
A
H
0
I
L
L
I
N
0
I
S
I
N
1)
T
A
N
A
1 VI 1 il'
COUIliL
•u'ir AMI " i # u
AOV ft'H. 1 P
L»U
MRoernuNcs
I*1 e
AOV ANC PO
LAB
PROCEDURES
OTMCR
(Specllr)
TYPE OF
COURSE
INTERMEDIATE
LAB
PROCEDURE!
•EFRE9HER
OTHER
XprcllY)
TYPE OF
COURSE
FUMDAMC" T ••.
INTCRUCDIATC
LAB
PROCCOURCI
OtMCR
tsr.t,ir)
l.t/ fl lit ll'{,
ATTLHU'MCI
'J7-30
J3QQ
1200
10.000
MAN HOURS
ATTENDANCE
MAN HOURS
ATTENDANCE
— stro
1 1100
350
MAN HOURS
ATTENDANCE
30,000
16.000
4t8QQ
A. 200
19.200
2,000
T v»E O'
COUHit
FUNDAS«r N 1 AL
IN 1 t MMCDI Arc
A u v AN c r o
I. A 11
'•iiocenuHci
RC FnriMEH
OTHER
fSp.,.^ STp
WAN HOUMS
AT TfcIND*MCE
340
15,000
.n...ii' <
r,i —
COU"'.l5
2
1
1
2
t if! r T i '• * i i i riftfti.c fc - nu'"RT
CRS
OTHERS
1
EXPECTED ATTENOANCC - NUMBERS
30
57
87
IS
25
40
U*D
P LHS
4
6
10
ni Hi
11
21
37
OTHERS
EXPECTED ATTENDANCE • NUMBERS
400 325 25 50_
175 U5
inn _..25 50 L5 10
ISO P1) ?s inn
1200 200 700 200 100
500 400 50 50
NIIWUFR
OF
COURSES
5
8
EXPLC1EO ATTFNTANCF NIIMI
•O- «L
60
160
MOKT
fin
1KOS
-------
WATER QUALITY MANAGCMTNT TRAINING
1
0
U
•\
K
A
N
S
A
S
K
E
N
T
U
C
K
Y
L
0
U
I
S
1
A
N
A
M
A
I
N
E
iv»'i or
COUHll.
1 UMPA'il U 1 Al
INTI MMI III A 1 1.
AfW AMC f O
LAK
MROCLDURf S
III FNLOll "
OTHIN
VAN HOII'lj
ATrLHUAIICE
6250
1000
1000
1050
1100
mm1 M it
COUHSES
6
1
2
1
5
r xH c 11 n AI i
TOTAL
250
50
40
70
50
MCMT.
5
30
III.ANI.I
I-I.OLI '
Ol 1 1. A IUH-.
250
30
20
30
50
1
f
• nuMtirns
A II
Lll'.
4
20
5
M At ri
1 1 n .•
5
o i nr i»«
6
5
TYPE OF
COURSE
FUNDAMCN T AL
ADVANCED
LAB
PROCEDURES
REFRESHER
OTHER
(Specify)
MAN HOURS
ATTENDANCE
NUMBER
OF
COURSES
3
1
1
EXPECTED ATTENDANCE- NUMBERS
TOTAL
150
115
SQ
MCMT
5
PHOCC31
OPCRATORS
140
80
,.,.
L * e
PC.HS.
2
10
9
M AIM
PURS
10
OTHERS
8
10
7
TYPE OF
COURSE
FUNDAMENTAL
MAN HOURS
ATTENDANCE
300
16.500
LAB
PROCEDURES
OTHER
(Spteilr)
3.600
NUMBER
OF
COURSES
1
3
1
EXPECTED ATTENDANCE • NUMBERS
515
63
200
10
pROcr*s
50
S8
180
P ENS
5
PFR1
OTKLRS
1 1
10
TVPE OF
COURSE
IN T CRMfDi A T E
ADVANCED
LAB
PROCCOURTS
OTHER
fSprr.fr;
MAN HOURS
ATTENDANCE
10,000
5 '000
1,800
2,000
NUMBER
OF
COURSES
4
4
5
EXPECTED ATTENDANCE • MUVBERS
TOTAL MGMT. OPER
A TORS
80 10 70
80 10 7C
60 5t
45 40
50
COURSe.
PUNDAMT N T AL
IN T ERMCCII AIL
A O V AN C E O
PROCEDURES
REFRESHER
OTHER
(SpfCllfl
M4N HOUH'j
ATTLNQANLt
1080
A? inn
1,200
or
COURSES
1
2
2
EXPECTED AirtNOANCF
18
37
30
2^
5
18
l?
10
P-E'R", ic'K •"""
2
5
50
• Nuwnrws
S
5
5
-------
WATER QUALITY MANAGEMENT TRAINING
f!
A
U
Y
1.
A
N
n
M
A
S
S
•
M
I
C
tl
I
C
A
N
M
I
N
N
E
S
0
T
A
M
I
S
S
I
S
S
I
P
P
T
1YMI "!
COUHSI.
IN Tl UMI 1 I A 1 t
LAD
MHOCI oimrs
lir FNI SMI M
OTHER
(Sptciirl
k'/ri iioiiir.
At TLHUANCC
%(]()
3000
III 1 •
Ijl
COUIi&ES
1
1
r-i'icni. A 1 1 1 miMiM • n'jyiciis
TOTAL
12
200
MCMT
i-l'OC 1 •••
or i r. A i I»HI
12
200
1 A II
I'l US
M A-rl
f 1 !•.,
OTHCru
TYPE OF
COURSE
FUNDAMtMTAL
INTERMEDIATE
ADVANCED
LAB
PROCGDUREa
REFRESHER
OTHER
(Specify) Q TT
MAN HOURS
ATTENDANCE
6,000
1U.UUU
450
450
400
6,000
NUMBER
COURSES
2
I)
1
2
2
2
EXPECTED ATTENDANCE- NUMBERS
TOTAL
40
bU
10
45
10
20
MGMT
H
3
5
4
PROCESS
OPERATORS
Jo
^2
1
40
5
1 « D
PtHJ
MAIN
PFRS.
OTHERS
TYPE OF
COURSE
LAB
PROCEDURES
"OTHER PhoSOpl
fSp.cKy^ct Sll
TVPE OF
COURSE
FUMDAMTN T AL
INT ERT DI ATE
ADVANCED
LAB
PROCEDURES
RCFRCSHCR
OTMEH
rsP.n/rJ
MAN HOURS
ATTENDANCE
b,ooo —
orus 2, IOC
dge 5, IOC
MAN HOURS
ATTENDANCE
fl,7SO
•\ finn
-,:ooo
QOO
3,000
NUMBER
OF
COURSES
4
1
7
350
20
84
30
300
20
84
20
NUMBER
OF
COURSES
8
1
4
4
]
EXPECTED ATTENDANCE • NUvnERS
TOTAL
175
200
75
150
150
175
200
75
150 .
150
TYPE or
COUR&C
FUNDAMTN T AL
INT EMMTDI A 1 L
ADV ANC GO
LAB
PROCEDURES
REFRESHER
OIMCB
ISpttllr)
MAN HOURO
ATTENDANCE
462
808
230
345
.in
345
NUMorn
COURSES
4
6
2
2
2.
I
EXPECTED ATTLNOANCI-: • NUMBERS
TO T *u
75
130
40
55
" 17
58
MCMT
5
5
PHUC L 4*
OMI I* * l C'MS
50
85
2^
20
12
35
• 97
V.«ll
PI >
-------
V'ATm QUALITY MANAGEMENT TRAINING
M
I
S
S
0
11
K
1
M
0
N
T
A
N
A
N
E
B
R
A
S
K
A
N
E
V
A
D
A
N
E
W
H
A
M
P
TVI'I 0.
CUUUSL
114 1 1 lltll 1,1 A 1 1
AOV AHC 1 P
PROCEDURES
ItTFRI LULU
OTHIR
TYPE OF
COURSE
FUNDAMEN T AL
INTERMEDIATE
ADVANCED
LAB
PROCEDURES
REFRESHER
OTHER Corres
M/ll'lloUli:.
AfTLNUANlL
7000
.
2000
MAN HOURS
ATTENDANCE
2500
600
380
4000
1500
tn
COllll^El
2
12
NUMBCR
COURSES
•
TYPE OF
COURSE
LAB
PROCEDURES
OTHER
TV*»t OF
COURS:
FUMDAMCNT AL
IN TCRMCDI A T C
ACJV ANC CD
LAB
PROCEDURES
R.C rut 1HCR
OTMCR
MAN HOURS
ATTENDANCE
""10.000
1,000
MAN HOURS
ATTENDANCE
2400
NUMBER
OF
COURSES
2
1
NUMBER
OF
COURSES
1
TYPE OF
COUKiE
FVINOAMtNT.L
IN T rMMr.oi A r c
A U V AM C 1* O
L.B
ipROcrouRf >
REFHr jut"
OTMTR
MAN HOURS
AT T (.NUANCE
2400
OF
COURSES
1
1 •.!•! <. 1 1 1' Al ri MliAMi- T • IMJMMI.II ,
,0-AL
20
60
MCMT
10
on »A II'.N'.
r4
I A *'
»• 1 !'••
5
MAIfi
60
Ol HI l.>.
EXPECTED ATTENDANCE • NUMBERS
TOTAL
MCMT
PROCF5J
OPCNA TORS
LAO
PTRS
MAIN
PBR3
O THFIIS
EXPECTED ATTENDANCE - NUMBERS
TOTAL
50
10
MCMT
PROC ess
OPERA TONS
SO
UAU
P EMS
PER9
10
OTHERS
4 -1
20
EXPECTED ATTENDANCE • NUMBERS
Ib 'J
EXPECTED ATTTNOAm t • NIIMI3
1 O I *l_
20
MCM r
15
5
ERS
-------
WATFH CU>LITY MANAGLMCNT TRAINING
N
E
W
.1
E
R
S
E
Y
N
E
W
M
E
X
N
E
W
Y
0
R
K
N
•
C
A
R
0
I,
I
N
A
N
•
D
A
K
0
T
A
TVI i or
LOUH-iL
1 U'll1 *"l 11 1 Al
INI 1 »IMI ill A 1 f
ADV ANCI (1
LAO
I'ROCf OUMt I
ru rxi! 1 L'll 'AM LlinAII' F • IJUUIM II',
1OT«L
105
92
20
22
M C.M T
1 hCJI 1 V.
OIM r.A ion'-
t Alt
1' 1 ICi
M AIM
I'l 'IS
nun i.
TYPE OF
COURSE
FUNDAMCN r AL
INTERMTDI ATE
ADVANCED
LAB
PROCEDURES
BE FRESHER
OTHER Chlorin
f Specify!
Nat Con
MAN HOURS
ATTENDANCE
24
20
20
40
ition 3
:rol 400
NUMBER
OF
COURSES
12
1
1
1
1
3
252
255
260
23
80
65
EXPECTED ATTENOAr
2
5
10
3
250
250
250
20
80
65
JCE - NUMI3ERS
TYPE OF
COURSE
AUV ANLtU
LAB
PROCEDURES
OTHER
rSpeciW
TYPE OF
COURSE
INI Cn**EDI ATE
ADVANCED
LAB
PROCEDURES
OTMCR
(Spw.rrJ
MAN HOURS
ATTENDANCE
MAN HOURS
ATTENDANCE
12,000
8.000
NUMBER
OF
COURSES
EXPECTED ATTENDANCE • NUMBERS
TOTAL
MGMT
.
NUMBER
OF
COURSES
20
20
TVPl 0'
COUHit
FuNOAMrrj T AL
IN T CHMr.nl AIC
ADV ANC C O
LAB
PROCEDURES
RE FRESHER
OTHCR
CSprcilr)
MAN MOD "5
ATT LNUANCE
«75 43fiO
525 960
125 765
138 33C-
7^
icno
NUMHFn
or
COUB1LS
i 3 ;
1 3 1
1 3
1 3
240
1GO
|
-
EXPECTED ATTENDANCE - NUMBERS
240
160
Lxnci Ten AfTiNtiANrE • Nuum.ns
ro I »L
!7 24
.J 10
5 0
•j
42
M I^M T
MMOV. 1 *S
OP 1 H A 1 UHb
?1 24
L3 10
•i R
\11 attcn
ab cours
•>
42
I A )>
l> I MS
1
;s
fl MS
3 0
u TMrni
-------
WATE.R QUALITY MANACCMTNT TRAINING
n
H
T
0
0
K
L
A
H
0
M
A
0
R
E
G
0
N
P
E
N
N
A
R
H
T
S
L
ivi-i or
LOUH-.L
NTI 1 1 A I L
ADV>NC' P
PROCFDUHE!
ftCFftLinin
OTHCH
(Sptcilr)
U II n.-ini,
ATTLrlUMlLC
_ "
IJl'V II i [,
rouiitr.s
1 XCI 1 11 I' A 1 1 L liriAN'.t • IIUUHi IIS
TOTAL
NOT RI
MbMT
'ORTED
D
l-lllltl V.:
i I r. A i L til
1 « !•
Ml II*.
M •' II
Dim n .
TYPE OF
COURSE •
FUNDAMENT AL
INTERMEDI ATE
ADVANCED
LAB
PROCEDURE!
REFRESHER
OTMCR One Day
MAN HOURS
ATTENDANCE
12000
6000
3000
400
8000 .
8000
NUMBER
COURSES
25
2
1
25
25
25
EXPECTED ATTENDANCE- NUMBERS
TOTAL
600
400
150
550
550
MCMT
10
30
50
50
PROCESS
OPERA TORS
300
200
55
225
-25
LAP
pens.
50
50
15
50
50
50
MAIN
PFRI.
250
J.50
50
225
225
OTHIRS
TYPE OF
COURSE
LAO
PROCEDURES
OTHER
(Sptcllrl
MAN HOURS
ATTENDANCE
1500
1700
/1QQ
1280
NUMBER
OF
COURSES
1
1
1
4
•
TOT AL
75
fin,
50
20
MCMT
-
1 c,
10
n
PROC CSS
OPtRA TORS
65
e.r\
.-10
•>r\
PEHS
-
_
PER!
n
10
-
OTHERS
TYPE OF
COURSE
FUNDAMENT AL
IN T CRMCDI ATE
ADVANCED
PROCEDURES
NCFRCIHER
OTMCR
MAN HOURS
ATTENDANCE
36606
21000
1 qnnn
3600
12000
19800
NUMBER
OF
COURSES
50
28
9O
0
20
3
EXPECTED ATTENDANCE • NUVBERS
1200
700
500
120
400
60
25
25
20
15
TYPl OF
COURSE
FUNDAMI N T AL
IN T CRMCDI ATE
ADVANCED
LAB
PROCEDURE!
REFRESHER
OTHER
(Sptcltr)
MAN HOUttO
ATTENDANCE
144
80
NIJMPLR
ar
COURSES
2
1
1
1175
675
480
120
385
60
EXPECTED A TTENOANCE NUMOEBS
10T.L
20
20
11
MCMT
10
18
9
2
2
2
30
-------
S
r
A
R
0
1
N
S
D
A
K
0
T
A
T
E
N
N
E
S
S
r.
E
T
E
X
A
S
U
T
A
11
V/ATrR QUALITY MANAGCMrN^ TRAINING
ivri n-
COUiiSC
t III4PAMI FIT »l
ADV AN 1. I O
LAO
PROCEDURE!
OTHCN
(SpeclfrJ
TYPE OF
COURSE
INTERMEDIATE
LAB
REFRESHER
OTHER
(Spnllr)
Mr 11*11111111:
AIT! NUANCE
MAN HOURS
ATTENDANCE
600
200
120
50
III l IJ
COUHffS
A
9
5
NUMBLH
COURSES
5
I
1
1
TYPE OF
COURSE
LAB
OTMCR
(Spicily)
TYPE OF
COURSE
FUMDAMCNl AL
INTCRMTOIATE
ADVANCED
LAB
PROCEDURE!
OTMCR
MAN HOURS
ATTENDANCE
' 9550
MAN HOURS
ATTENDANCE
TYPE O"7
COURSE
FUND A('flN 1 Al
IN T E MMf 111 A I T
LAO
PROCEDURES
RCFI1ESMI M
OTMFR
MAN HOUMS
ATTLNDANCt
NUMBER
OF
COURSES
1
4
NUMBER
OF
COURSES
17
19
2
6
3
NUUBI.K
or
COUH'.CS
r > i l L 1 1 r '• i s l I:I>AI.< E • nuM'ii us *
1UT AL
55
260
MCMT
•»n
1 HOI I -.'
Of'l l< A 1 UM'i
55
260
l A U
MAIM
1 1 If
O 1 Ml U*
\
TOTAL
fin
1C
15
30
95
MCMT
9
2
•}
5
5
PROCESS
OPERA 1OHS
5n
l c,
ft
5
10
p rns
1
20
5
MAIN
MEWS
8
s
_
-
5
OTHERS
TOl AL
~~350
MGMT
pnoc CSS
OPCRA TONS
L AU
PCM!
PER!
OTHERS
EXPECTED ATTENDANCE • NUMBERS
TOTAL MCMT. 0££?S5oRS pLERD! i'cRS OI-E^S
17 507
16
1026
598
505
txPCCTEO ATTENO«t
PflRT —
«TE • NUME
)ERS
PEM!
01 Mt "S
31
-------
VATF.fl QUALITY MANACCMCNT TRAINING
V
R
M
0
N
T
V
T
R
C
I
N
I
A
W
A
S
H
T
N
r.
T
0
N
U
kl
S
T
V
A
U
I
S
r
o
N
s
\ vi I n;
(.OUir.L
1 UN |i A1 • ' rl 1 A |
III III.', C,»l 1.
411V 4Nl 1 P
I All
I'HOCI miitl 1
fii riii *ntn
OTHCH
M/ n HI iii'(,
A 1 TL NUANC.C
100-150
2/(
30
8
fill >'l
i il
2
2
2
( M'l < 1 1 I' f 1 1 I llll'll'.l. • IIUH"M tIS
1OT/L
MCMT
t I'M*. 1
(H 1 I A 1 I'M'.
24+
dO
40
60
1 A 1
I' 1 1 '
KI A-ri
onii i. ;
TYPE OF
COURSE
INT ERMF.OI A TE
ADVANCED
LAD
PROCEDURES
REFRESHER
OTHER
MAN HOURS
ATTENDANCE
1 3000
i?Qfin
7600
NUMBER
OF
COURSES
13
192
12
EXPECTED ATTENDANCE • NUMBERS
TOTAL
130
260
600
MCMT
200
pRocrss
OPERA TONS
130
260
LAO
PhHft
MAIN
PGR9.
OTHERS
400
TYPE OF
COURSE
FUNDAMENTAL
INTERMEDIATE
A u V AN L t u
LAB
PROCEDURE!
REFRESH FR
OTHER
(Sp.cllr)
MAN HOURS
ATTENDANCE
NUMBER
OF
COURSES
EXPECTED ATTENDANCE- NUMBERS
TVPC OF
COURSE
Fl/MDAMCN T At.
IN TCflMFDI A TC
ADVANCED
L«,B
PROCeOURCS
O1MCR
MAN HOURS
ATTENDANCE
8862
NUMBER
OF
COURSES
1
1
EXPECTED ATTENDANCE • NuvRCRS
TOTAL
20
50
MCMT.
TYPE OF
COUHiE
Fl.NU.MrNT.L
IN r F NMEOI » T i.
* D V AN C G D
L.AB
PHOCEOURES
IREFRF9MER
.. OTHEH
" (Sptdly)
MtN HOURS
AT TINUANIL
4000
10400
8? QO
27SO
960
3900
NUMBt.n
OF
COURSCS
36
36
9
6
IXPCC
185
225
?OH
80
16 120
11
256
inn
5
25
250
T
PROCESS L*fi •••It, *..tJ.rt-«
OP ERA 1 QMS PL"! PtRS. O THE I,)
CD ATTfNOANLF • NUMHCRS
IfaU
200
80 .
15
50
in
50
10
«o
25
18
10
35
6
3?.
-------
WATER QUALITY MANAGEMENT TRAINING
W
Y
0
M
I
N
C
1
1
•*
J
\
M
P
U
E
R
T
0
R
I
C
0
V
I
R
I
S
L
TVl'l nl
COUHSE, -
t
UN* A»M rn at
AH
ROCI nunrs
1 »• KLM4LII
OTHLH
(Specify.)
MAM IIOU'.:
ATTLNUAIILE
III"" 1 '.
COUHSLS
r >i i ( M
1 U T AL
MUM,
t
Ol
• A i I uiri'M' r
•M'll 1 • '
• 1 II A 11.11'.
luiM'irit.
t A I*
!• 1 1 *
1 1
•
it .
CM n H".
TYPE OF
COURSE '
LAB
PROCEDURES
OTHER
(Specllr)
MAN HOURS
ATTENDANCE
NUMBER
COURSES
TOTAL
MGMT
PROCESS
OPERATORS
L«U.
PERS
PF.HS
OTHERS
TYPE OF
COURSE
ADVANCED
LAB
REFRESHER
1TMCR
(Specify)
MAN HOURS
ATTENDANCE
_90QQ
NUMBER
OF
COURSES
1 1
EXPE
CTEO ATTEND*
20
HCE • NUM
3ERS
i^ — —
OTHERS
TYPE OF
COURSE
IA.B
PROCIOUHCI
OTMtH
MAN HOURS
ATTENDANCE
40
40
60
40
NUMBER
OF
COURSES
1
2
2
1
1
EXPECTED ATTENDANCE • NUvfi
TOTAL MCMT.
2U a
20 8
70 8
1
1
TVPC or
COURSE
LAO
PROCEDURES
REFRESHER
OTHER
tSpmnlrl
MAN HOUH'j
ATTCNRANLL
NUMBLH
couRirs
12
12
12
1
ERS
LKPfCTFO ATTINOANCf. • NUMBERS
1 O I «L
MI.M T
o^'s.1,:^
1 •!'
Ml. MS
P L >«S
O'»l "5
G
U
-------
Certification of Waste Treatment Plant Operators
Training and certification of Waste Treatment
Plant Operators parallels, in importance, the
construction of good quality waste treatment plants.
Proper operation of a waste treatment plant results
in utilization of the plant's capacity in reducing
effluent efficiently, thereby reducing stream
pollution.
Apparently, an educational program of con-
siderable magnitude is needed. A number of States
have mandatory operator certification programs;
some have voluntary programs, and a few have no
programs.
State Certification Programs Number of States/Territories
%
Mandatory 28 52%
Voluntary 20 37%
None 6 H%
TOTAL 54 100%
34
-------
STATE
ALAN ANA
ALASKA
ARIZONA
ARKANSAS
CALIFORNIA
COLORADO
CONN.
DELAWARE
n. c.
FLORIDA
GEORGIA
HAWAII
IDAHO
ILLINOIS
ENDIANA
IOWA
«
KANSAS
KENTUCKY
TYPE OF
JEHTIITCiirai
Voluntary
None
Mandatory
Mandatory
Voluntary
Voluntary
Mandatory
Mandatory
None
»
Voluntary
Mandatory
Voluntary
Mandatory
Mandatory
Voluntary
Voluntary
Mandatory
NIIMRFR OF
TYPE OF
FACILITY C
MUNICIPAL
INDUSTRIAL
STAIh
FEDERAL
MUNICIPAL !
INDUSTRIE '
STATE
TEDPRAL
MUNICIPAL
INDUSTRIAL
STATE
FEDERAL
MUNICIPAL
INDUSTRL\L
STATE
FEDERAL
MUNICIPAL
INDUSTRIAL
STATE
FEDERAL
MUNICIPAL
INDUSTRIAL
STATE
FEDERAL
MUNICIPAL
INDUSTRIE I.
STATE
FEDERAL
— •MUNICIPAL
INDUSTRIAL
STATE
^EjCRAI.
MUNICIPAL
INDUSTRIAL
STATE
FEDERAL
MUNICIPAL
INDUSTRIAL
STATE
FEDERAL
MUNICIPAL
INDUSTRIAL
STATE
FEDERAL
MUNICIPAL
INDUSTRIAL
STATE
FEDERAL '
MUNICIPAL
IXOUSIRIAL
STATE
FCnrRAL
MUNICIPAL
INDUSTRIAL
STATC
FEDERAL
MUNICIPAL
INDUSTRIAL
STATE
FEDERAL
MUNICIPAL
INDUSTRIAL
STATE
FEDERAL
MUNICIPAL
INDUSTRIAL
STATE
FEDERAL
MUNICIPAL
INDUSTRIAL
STATE
FT* DPR A i
iFACILfflESI
PERWCMVMCECTIF.
lOPEMTGfl
375
1
38
L>UO
160
35
32
2750
1208
348
14
•
IbUU
30
SO
225
75
1
ioo§
250
75
50
Ulb
7i9
10
60
9
" 540
-
1
100
61
107
22h
2
3
560
431
90
14
•
3l
0
d
5R6
137
321
20
266
693
37
3
520
1!
3
100
157
23
40
14
C:PJIF.
OPEBS. 1
167
90
3
§
439
48
5
9
1825
1208
348
14
100
8
0
*
1105
238
50
35
540
713§
3
1219
118
9
215
315
48
46
17
TO BE
CF.HTIF.
'•v* '/'",">
<"JLJ-J.l_.
J^/
lO^
11
33
5i
2
5
100
au
14
800
0
100
750
25
10
90
120
5
2
400
35
45
15
10
-------
STATE
LOUISIANA
MAINE
MARYLAND
MASS.
MICHIGAN
MINNESOTA
MISS.
MISSOURI
MONTANA
NEBRASKA
NEVADA
NEW HAMP.
NEW JERSEY
NEW MEX.
NEW YORK
N. CAROLIN
«
N. DAKOTA
OHIO
TYPE OF
tEHTIFICIO
Voluntary
Mandatory
Mandatory
Mandatory
Mandatory
Mandatory
Voluntary
Voluntary
Mandatory
Voluntary
Voluntary
Mandatory
Mandatory
i/oluntary
Mandatory
L Mandatory
Mandatory
Mandatory
TYFt OF
FACILITY <
MUNICIPAL
INDUSTRIAL
STATE
FEDFRAL
MUNICIPAL
INDUSTRIAL
STATE
FEDERAL
MUNICIPAL
INDUSTRIAL
STATE
FEDERAL
MUNICIPAL
INDUSTRIAL
STATE
FEDERAL
MUNICIPAL
INDUSTRIAL
STATE
FEDERAL
MUNICIPAL
INDUSTRIAL
STATE
FEDERAL
MUNICIPAL
INDUSTRIAL
STATE
FEDERAL
MUNICIPAL
INDUSTRIAL
STATE
MUNICIPAL
INDUSTRIAL
STATE
FEDERAL
MUNICIPAL
INDUSTRIAL
STATE
FEDERAL
MUNICIPAL
INDUSTRIAL
STATE
FEDERAL
MUNICIPAL
INDUSTRIAL
STATE
FEDERAL
MUNICIPAL
INDUSTRIAL
STATE
rr.Dr.RAL
MUNICIPAL
INDUSTRIAL
STATC
FEDERAL
MUNICIPAL
INDUSTRIAL
STATE
FEDERAL
MUNICIPAL
INDUSTRIAL
STATE
FEDERAL
MUNICIPAL
INDUSTRIAL
STATE
FEDFRAL
MUNICIPAL
INDUSTRIAL
STATE
FEDERAL
1
JFERATCUSi
4?2>
15
12
74
12
3
380
500
30
An
17(W
1200
40
1200
150
50
25
226
25
14
5u5
50
82
12
240
169
17
550
80
10
4b
35
5
502
*a
s
300
47
10
-
280
15
10
in
imam,
FACII.II1ESI
W/CERTIF.
fflERMCSL
43
ri
5
40
1
9
2
233
100
20
4
226
310
10
212
9
8
-J
J4U
X8
5
115
11
1
15
1
509
31
^
92
4
4
JJ.U
268
37
0
n
OF
CEHTIF.
OPERS.
92
6
9
7
74
1
12
3
235
100
22
— i
1000
547
550
10
8
3
400
ffi
17
185
53
1
17
1
502
xa
5
300
1
10
J1U
268
64
0
0
4
TO BE
CERTIF.
L?!!S_I£W
100
2
3
2
-
330
200
8
M
500+
100
180
418
40
5
50
15
8
50
Z8
i
50
15
1*
15
4
99
9
70
3
5
388
^
2
4
.)(?-
-------
STATE I
OKLAHOMA
OREGON
PENN,
RH. ISLAND
S. CAROLIN
S. DAKOTA
TENNESSEE
TEXAS
•
UTAH
VERMONT
VIRGINIA
WASH .
WEST VA.
WISCONSIN
WYOMING
GUAM
PUERTO RIG
V1R. ISL.
TYPE OF
/till ic'Iultiiut
Manila fory
Voluntary
Mandatorv
Mandatory
L
Mandatory
Mandatory
Mandatory
Mandatory
Voluntary
Voluntary
Mandatory
Voluntarv
Voluntary
Voluntary
Voluntary
None
i
None
None
NUMRtR OF
TYPE OF :
FACILITY i
MUNICIPAL
INDUSTRIAL
STAIK
I IT1 KAL
MUNICIPAL
INDUSTRIAL
STATE
nor RAL
MUNICIPAL
INDUSTRIAL
STATE
FEDERAL
MUNICIPAL
INDUSTRIAL
STATE
FEDERAL
MUNICIPAL
INDUSTRIAL
.STATE
FEDERAL
MUNICIPAL
INDUSTRIAL
STATE
FEDERAL
MUNICIPAL
INDUSTRIAL
STATE
FEDERAL
MUNICIPAL
INDUSTRIAL
STATE
KUNIClfAL
INDUSTRIAL
STATE
FEDERAL
MUNICIPAL
INDUSTRIAL
STATE
FEDFRAL
MUNICIPAL
INDUSTRIAL
STATE
FEDERAL
MUNICIPAL
INDUSTRIAL
STATE
FEDERAL
MUNICIPAL
INDUSTRIAL
STATE
FPi)F.RAL
MUNICIPAL
INDUSTRIAL
STATE
FEDERAL
MUNICIPAL
INDUSTRIAL
STATE
FEDERAL
MUNICIPAL
INDUSTRIAL
STATh
FEDERAL
MUNICIPAL
INDUSTRIAL
STATE
FF.Dr.RAI.
MUNICIPAL
INDI'STRIAL
STATE
FEDERAL
FACIlimS
JPERAlUSW/CWTIr.
v, _.i. 11 .„.!.!
930
40
50
80
'1 '! 1 1
5
iZfTO
10G
fin
yij
i
7
280
31
10
7M
50
10U
60
2
0
1150
75
12
I 14
450
20
50
70
2
r
13
03
1
19
in
1018
NO REPOR
-
139
1
2
640
GO
9
11
CE3TIF.
OiȣR5. '
930
40
50
80
2
1406 .
66
20
36
1
2
n
1598
150
1
3BR
27
2789
1
15"
908
248
13
1 *
1141
GO
9
11
0
0 70
TO BE
CERT1F.
riy? '.Tin
400
10
10
20
50
417
40
40
UNK
705
20
50
a
10
1075
%
141 +
-
30
30
100
30
3
-------
Inspections, Pepprtina and Permitting
Most of the States carry out inspection, reporting
and permitting programs to assure that waste treatment
plants are performing to their fullest potential. These
programs are a means for determining actions necessary
to correct operating deficiencies if State water quality
standards are violated.
The following tabulations indicate that inspection
programs are carried out in 47 States or territories;
monthly operating reports are required in 41 States or
territories and; 42 States have some type of permit
program.
38
-------
It
1.
A
r,
A
•M
A
A
L
A
S
K
A
A
K
I
7.
o
N
A
4
UUMOTM OF r ACii-i Ti» S TO nr-
2 MONTMl
TOTAL NUMHFM or i**»vi c no"*
101 AL r ACiLiTiti IN
TOTAL U DC 0
REPORTS
DURING CONSTRUCTION
PLANNED NUMBC* 0' PERMIT
RCWIC«i»
-
IRLATMTNT f-ACILITIC*
TOTAL NUMBER Of CiSCM»n«S U-OCB »r«UiT
NUMPCN Or FfcCtH'ICS TO •«
INSPCCTCO OU«'NC KEXT
12 MONTHS
......
| ^—
COMPLIANCE WITH PFAMIT
OUniNC CONSTRUCTION
(INCLUDING •ewi.MSl
P LAN UC 0 NUMBER OF PERMIT
REVICVf*
ITCM
12 MQNTMS
1O' »L FAC'LlTiC* 'N
REPORTS
IINCLUO'MG X Mtn^i
RkVILAt
2M)
710
2 1 2
180
200
180
28
kmLhlv
-
15
0
15
1 — ^D
_
9
rioncniy
12
-
100
100
20
1 tt't tr r i^li
TC\
^Ol
761
21H
?02
TTfi
191
86
Monllilv
-
-
U
5
11
-
2
Monthly
6
-
TYPE OF F«C
61
61
5
T f
—TT
;
15
-J^i —
15
1
U
0
Hone
-
-
6
0
£
-
2
Mthy
0
-
LITY
12
12
5
"~77i
24
None
-
-
-
1
-
-
107
107
10
\
1O1 "I
— Trn —
j j\i
530
444
197
385
114
-
-
TOTAL
35
5
32
-
14
18
-
TOT«L
280
280
40
39
-------
T>
t\
K
N
S
,\
s
C
A
L
I
F
0
R
M
I
A
C
0
L
0
R
A
D
n
nT *i tJUMOi i ••""
tMEAIMIN' » AIIL.I "C.9
TOTAL NUMir • o* oiH"«*«s UNOH MIIUIT
«U DC O
t MONTHS
T01 AL ' ftCiLHIM IN
L
RCPORTl
OUHINO CON1TRUCTION
INCLUDING tOERU
RLVICKt
•
inCATMCNT FACILITItS
10TAL HUUBCft Of OISCNARCCS UHOCR M-1MIT
INSPECTED DURING KPXT
II MONTHS
TOTAL FACILITICS IN
• UBMITTIMC OPERATING
REPORTS
OURIMC coMsrnue TiotJ
ITEM
1? MOM TM*
•CPORTS
Ft OR : —
,.Ncuun..c»r-cn,.
AKVICftl
IVPE Or FACILITY
234
226
??1
226
220
16
Mnnl-hly
204
26
775
775
77S
775
700
530
800
75
233
23n
230
89
Mnnl lily
-
I/ 1
163
Ifi?
]")0
IV)
i-s
l^fnnl'lil y
36
6
1500
1400
nnn
1400
J./UU
nso
700
ro Yparli
0
500
TYPE or FAC
134
134
100
20
12
-
i-i
11
9
q
9
a
0
0
i
25
25
?">
25
-j" —
18
50
2
LITY
~~22
22
22
1
Mtliy
-
i
4
4
1
Innrlilj
0
75
75
54
10
34
34
34
9
'ton f hi
-
fOT«L
— A9O
402
1Q?
389
• 3.R.7
32
240
33
TOTAL
2350
2250
2n7R
2250
91AR
1302
860
578
TOTAL
399
396-
396
119
_ i
-
40
-------
c
0
N
N
E
C
T
T
C
U
T
D
E
L
A
W
A
R
E
D
I
S
T
0
F
C
0
L
U
M
R
I
A
i oi •«. NUMMI a o» PIICM«MCI *
If 1*L*4*.Vri'Mi»
u oe o c L
12 MONTH*
TOT Al 1 ACIl.' T l» 5 IN
REPORT 5
DURING CONSTRUCTION
RkVIC«S
TOTAL NUMbi R OP
TOTAL NUUICR OF DISCHARGES UHOCN MRMlT
NUMPCR OF FACILITIES TO ec
INSPECTED DURING NFXT
12 MONTHS
7 ; -
TOTAL FACILITIES 114
COMPLIANCE WITH PFRMIT
REPORTS
OTA*, u e o e
0
PLANNED NUMBER OF PERMIT
RCVIG.WI
ITEM
TOT AL NUMPCR Of
•
\ 1 MQN TM1
COMPLIANCE WITH PERMIT
•
REPORTS
DURING CONSTRUCTION
RCVICWS
TVPC OF F »C'LI TV
qo
99
Qi)
99
650
OQ
93
Mnn t~li 1 v
i nun u i y
250
-
fiG9
427
k">l
427
7 A?
4'7
-
165
116
20
20
20
fin
17
Mf-hv
LtL "y
-
4
4
4
12
-
-
TYPE OF r»CUITV
1ft
16
16
100
1 A
16
Monf My
16
28
°8
28
?on
2<;
-
_
28
3
T
3
™
3
1
Mthy
3
2
2
19
-
_
•
TVPE OF FACILITY
1
13
13
13
0
10
10
V
tor »L
792
544
520
544
1474
^20
110
415
116
TOTAL
7i9
47
49
36R
/,/,
17
_
47
TOTAL
24
23
13
-------
I-1
1,
0
T
n
A
G
E
0
R
G
I
A
H
A
M
A
I
I
ITEM —
oi AC Niim-i H or
01 AL nyuBia Of DiSCM*nr.rs unom M«MiT
J MONTH*
TOTAL » ACILiTirS IN
m PORTS
RkVICNI
-
1O1 »L NUMbl H OF
TOTAL Miutrft or piscmacts u«OtR Miun
IHSPCCTCO CURING KFXT
TOTAL MUMBCR OF FACILITIES
SUBMITTING OPERATING
DURING COMITRUCTION
_ .
ITEM
TOTAL NUMfien Of
TOr«L NUUBI" Or DHCn«»«* UMPt" »fHMl1
13 MONTHS
TOIAU NUMHER of itisprr TIONI
»tPO«Tl
f>Kf*OniiNG PHIOU' »
-------
T
D
A
11
I
L
L
I
N
I
s
I
N
D
r
A
II
A
i TEM
Of »t. '.."HF n «?F
VSPECTCP CURING NT *T
1 MONTHS
DURING CONSTRUCTION
PLANNED NUMBCB Of PERMIT
-
TOT AL NUMbl « OF
INSPCCTTO DURING Kff »T
- > : - a c • - ' '
TOTAL FACILITIFS IN
COMPLIANCE WITH PfHMlT
ftUBMITTING OPERATING
DUniNC CONSTRUCTION
RCVICff*
ITEM
NUMRFRO^ r *CIL' Ti| S TO Ot
tNftPfr C TCP nURlNC Nl * T
1.' MONTH!
TOT AL P ACILtT iLS »N
RkVlCWB
j)»
91
•IM
91
"»f-n
20
15
none wi
703
824
598
630
173
2023
304
•>-\->
202
- i^nn —
236
236
lonthly
f>0
200
<"»r'
f.5
— TTS
Gfj
jf'»
30
10
LI expire
Tvpr or r»cn
372
255
230
35
575
1500
'.ISO —
750
450
75
75
250
1
1
i
1
-
IT/
47
Q? —
22
23
2
68
44
.-4/1
44
- 17 f,
15
35
5
1
4
4
.(» -
_
-
36
21
8
2
. ;.o
-— 10 —
8
_
2
ir^1
^»
TOI«V
fiM
161
51
161
6/14
•
51
25
TOTAL
359b
nsn
1 A 1 A
896
891
.112
2666
.^ "•
TOTAL
1R5R
1286
10R4
237b
721
348
135
• 455
43
-------
I
0
1 1
A
K
A
N
S
A
s
K
E
N
T
II
C
K
Y
ITEM
t MON1MS
TOTAL F»CILITIF» IN
REPORTS
DURING CONSTRUCTION
INCLUDING 9C«CRS>
"
HLVICWS
-
INIPKCTTD DURINC NCal
II MONTH*
COMPLIANCE WITH PFRMIT
SUBMITTING OPERATING
ouniNG coNsrnuCTiori
RGVICWS
ITEM
« J MON TM«
t0t»L N J-4HLH n«- ,-4*Prc no*!
COMPLIANCE WITH PERMIT
TOIAL NUMBER O* FACILITIES
9UBMI T TING OI*CR * TING
REPORTS
DURING COM4 fOUC TION
PLANNED NUMHER O* PERMIT
RbVICIIS
j-
ftOO
fiOO
TAAA
S10
500
nontniy
-
120
460
460
160
460
22
monthly
-
350
209
101
1
191
MY
189
130
" moncniy
100
all
TYPE O* rtCILI
107
200
40
40
varies i
-
25
150
25
75
25
20
nonthly r
-
120
TYPE OF F»C
300
100
300
2230
290
">n rcq .
>ermits
T Y
f,n
r>n
60
60
>nthl<
-
-
.11
1
5
n
1
Dnthli
-
3
1.1 TY
62
62
41
60
25
rontli
r ovievv
2
i
-
—
-
- .
8
3
1
month
-
- — «-«
33
30
10
: 9 on f
u d anm
—
76')
iir.n
8 GO
J^SOV 1
540
-
-
TOTAL
620 h
629
496 1
243
243
4Q6
44
y ~ ._
-
473
TOTAL
O'l
5R3
ci4R
563
2972
•no
155
;q. -
100
illy
-------
L
0
L;
T
S
I
A
N
A
M
A
I
II
E
M
A
R
Y
L
A
n
D
—
TOT *L ».l VPC" U^
TOTAL NJMKI 0» D'SC<**atCt unDI" '(OMIT
INSPECTED OUMiNG NT » T
U MONTM&
TOTAL FACILITITS IN
COMPLIANCE WITH PEHMIT
REPORTS
DURING CONSTRUCTION
REVIEWS
-
TOTAL U toL 0
TOIAI mjM8rn or OISCMARCCS UNOCH ^rswir
U MONTHS
lu.^.r._' .. -
TOTAL FACILITIES m
COMPLIANCE WITH PFRMIT
REPORTS
REPORTING FRtQUTNCV
DURING CONSTRUCTION
(INCLUDING SEWCRSI
PLANNED NUMOCR OF PERMIT
REVIEWS
TYPE OF F »C«LI TY
31S*
303
-
303
I'M
-
45
monthly
20
] 4
13
-
14
14
-
1
3
-
TYPE. OF r ACUITY
MUNIC AL
118
46
35
46
92
35
42
monthlv
150
-
1452
23
101
100
100
101
3
nonthly r
-
232
10
9
9
9
18
9
2
anthl\
-
-
Q
"
—
7
-
7
14
2
month.
-
-
ITEM
12 MOHIMS
TOT *L F ACiLlTiLS IN
COMPLIANCE WITH PERMIT
REPORTS
DURING CONSTRUCTION
Rkvicns
TYPE OF FACILITY
U C P L.
->nn
349
280
Hid
251
100
ontniy u
-
800
lU'ib
171
115
1
-------
M
A
^
s
A
C
11
S
E
T
T
S
M
I
C
H
I
G
A
N
M
T
N
N
E
S
0
T
A
ITW
OT«L NUMiil R 1*1
i ME *<*•(** i » •C'C| f "k- ;
U C
.' MONTMS
10 i »k * AC»L> TIT* IM
REPORTS
DURING CONSTRUCTION
PLANNCO NUMBER OF PERMIT
Rh.VIC.HS
-
MUM PC R OF FACIL.'-iei TO «K
14 MONTMS
TOTAL r ACILITitS IN
TOTAL NUMBER OF FAdHTICf
OUIHNC CONSTRUCTION
(INCLUDING SCMEMSI
RCVIfLHS
ITEM
12 MONTHS
REPORTS
prwOR '""•• rat out •ic-
DURING cousrauc tiox
HhVICNS
»•!
»/»
K'l
ina
.0(10
n/i
72
anthly n
60
10
.32
-83 —
332
53flrt
332
332
150
1000
1
482
465
— rn> —
165
— sun —
52
160
montm v
35
80
Tvpr or •• »riLi
K.r>
•ir.-7
1 f\ri
?9(.
r>1.)?
2f,/l
27
jnthly r
T2
50
1702
fttn
1346
1182
370
200
TVPE OF F*C
/IQO
450
T7JD
250
PJD —
43
115
1 monthly
35
250
?o
•it)
<••' —
?9
2(HJ
29
5
>nthl
2
2
— 8
8
"16
8
8
onthl'
-
LITV
17
Id
-~2~~
2
12
onth]
-
-
7>
T-,
15
M)
.
1
month
_
5 --
5
10
-
-
-
?n
19
-
1
-
-
'i i *k
— *\i\ '^
.93
T)ri
?7H
440
?03?
•377
119
Y -
Qd
fi?
TOTAL
?.n.i7 1
975
1 91?
1691
1S25
710
150
1200
TOTAL
inno
950
27E
715
97
488
70
310
-------
I
s
1
s
s
T
P
P
I
M
I
S
S
0
u
R
I
M
0
N
T
A
N
A
,,e-
* L U
u oe
2 MONTHS
TOT *k r jhCiLiTii \ IN
REPORTS
DURING CONSTRUCTION
RCVICMS
-
NUMPCH OF F»CILi*IC» to (I
INtPCCTCD OUniNC KFXT
12 MON1HS
1
TOTM. F»CILITU1 IM
RtPOnri
DURING COMSTnuCTIOH
RCV1CW1
ITEM
17 MONTHS
COMPLIANCE WITH PCnM'T
REPORTS
DURING CONI fnuc TION
NCLUU C Sr t
«.,».
3 on
299
30
.11) I
2S/1
18
18
150
492
492
492
470
441
362
onthlv i
-
600
1.1.1
145
131
145
27
80
.ill v— ann
60
TYPE of F»OL
jyo
]00
~T70"
75
170
11
10
310
755
620
575
575
400
19
onthly mi
50
640
TYPE OF F«C
fil
70
70
7
?0
]0
GO
T4~
14
TI —
10
To
14
2
ontHT
-
2
82
82
8lP
81
4
nthlv
-
LITY
6
6
1
6
2
-
-
-
-
-
-
To
2
12
-
5
month!.
-
-
-
5
3
-
TOt«L
712
413
115
— rr; —
6G8
31
28
460
TOTAL
1
n/n
ii
1206
QR7
1149
1 H25 !
Q99
390
50
1240
TOTAL
200
221
TOT
126
oqt;
1
35
109
; 1
30
122
-------
N
F.
" :
R
A
s
K
A
N
E
V
A
D
A
N
E
W
II
A
M
P
S
11
I
R
E
i -C'*
r i * t. P i v < *» iir
N*pfC»ri> CX'MIMG «4r » T
J MONlMt
TO T AL. F ACll.l1 if! IN
COMPLIANCE "' TM PU«Mi T
RCPORT 9
SPORTING FRtourNCv T
DURING CONStRUCTiON
RCVIC*S
-
TOTAL Huuari or oiscn*i)ces UMOCB PFBMIT
iNSPeetrn DURING *e»T
OUHING CONSTRUCTION
FI.ANNCO NUMOCR OF PERMIT
ITEM
TOT AI. NUMnrn OF
TOTAL HUUII* Qi Oi^C">H«tl UNOIt PCHMIT
TOT At. > »C1LI T.tJ tN
COMPCi*NCe *7M
nor>
_
104
50
-
TOTAL
1
57
48
95 '
48
8
22
5
TOTAL
150+
71
•>()
105
6^3
15
/16
i y
600
20
-------
N
n
w
j
]•
R
s
E
Y
N
E
W
M
E
X
I
C
0
N
F
U
Y
0
R
K
1 p T *t. NI wii n .. r
U MONlMl
TOTAL r ACILI TISS IN
CO L
TOTAL NUMOCM OF FACILITIES
REPORTS
DURING CONST-RUCTION
[(INCLUDING SEWFRSI
RLtflC<*»
-
1OT AL NUMUL * Of
tot«i nuuio or OISCXKCIS IIMOC» MtuiT
NUMIICR or F»ciLi*iei TO ec
INSPECTED OURINC M-KT
11 MONTHI
. . ., (." <••- -'.
TOTAL FACILITIC9 IN
RCPOHT1
OURINC COH1TRUCTION
IIMCLUOIMC 9CMCNII
KLJ1NMED NUMOER Or PERMIT
«eviB«f
ITCM
TOTAL HUMIC> Or OiftCM'HCCt UNOC" Pf NUiT
(2 MONTHS
TOT At. f ACILI TIES IN
COMPLIANCE MITM PERMIT
REPORT!
TOTAL NUMBra Of IN1PECTIONI
DURING CONSTRUCTION
REVICMS
T »PL OF r ACILI TV
-L...C.P.L
f^'j
(>?5
r > i
i». I
r.;'5
~>\ An
45"?
fi25
^nt Ii 1 v p1
600
25
2f!/
102
i n^
* "••
102
Tf)7
72
02
-»nt-h 1 \/ n
15
2H
2n
TO
2M
7fi
?r,
24
inhhl^
10
2
— T/i
..•1
24
24
70
6
month
-
-
no
89
60
bU
1
-
40
-
TVPf OF F»CI
on
40
25
2b
2
icmi-ann
10
-
ITV
4
4
4
4
-
—
-
-
5
5
5
5
_
-
-
-
-
TYPE Of FACILI TV
'0)1 «L
— /TT/I
4 hi
779
"7^1
779
2613
•SSI
750
y ~
610
42
TOTAL
188
138
-
94
n53
_
3
—
50
-
-------
M
0
R
T
1!
C
A
U
0
L
I
A
0
R
T
H
D
A
K
0
T
A
n
H
I
0
IT1..M
TOT At. NU"L f 11 OF
NU f O
I MONTH!
TOT AL r •CIl'TICt ' *
RfPoRTs
DURING COM* TRUC TION
CL 0
RE VICMI
•
T0t«l •«««»[• Or OISCIIXCII U«BI> HtMII
INSPECTCO DURING KTKT
12 MONf MS
1 .
COMPLIANCE WITH Pf «»MIT
ftUBMITTINO OPERATING
HCPORTS
ftrfOMTiNC '"I OUI NCV
OUflINC CONSTRUCTION
IINCLUDING ICNCMft)
ncvicwt
ITEM
IX MQN TM»
TO r »u f «CILI T if 9 »N
0 L
MEPORT1
CLUO
RGVIC*!
r>51
5'13
522
455
910
/I Of,
102
39
104
Z'lO
246
150
-'150
No
17
Varies
Not a
No perm
TT"L OF »»CI1.
516
/ir-o
42J
407
01 /l
inc.
02
31
143
TY»f OF F«CM
T7
17
Permit
8
b
Permit
7
Mrmt-_hl Y
toutine P
.t System
TYPE OF F»C
NO R
TT
51
55
2.
2
bVSt
2
S^
1
nnnf-h.
ractic
LITY
IPORT
29
27
1
4
1
4
e.n
4
4 '
stem
4
y mont
e
TCir«L
11/17
1085
944
8Gf)
IV'l
j. / ^?^ i
71?
274
70
247
TOTAL
)
•J7TH '
^by
2fiq
164
"~T64 '
49
iy 1
TOT«L
50
-------
0
K
I.
A
11
0
M
A
0
R
E
G
0
N
P
E
N
N
S
Y
T,
V
A
N
I
A
2 MONl M'*
QT*1 NUMIMflOl IN*l»fct. HONl
Of AL \-
O PL C
TOTAL, NUMQCR or FACILITIES
UOMI T TING OPERATING
REPORTS
DURING CONSTRUCTION
CLUO
PLANNED NUMBER Or PERMIT
REVISES
-
TO1 AL NUMuL R Or
MUMPCR or r ACILI*IE« TO •(
INSPECTED DURING sr*T
12 MONTHS
TOTAL r ACILITIIS IN
SUBMITTING OPERATING
REPORTS
ntroRTiNG rnioucNcv
TOTAL NUMPCN Or INSPECTIONS
DURING CONSTRUCTION
(INCLUDING I E*ER 41
PLANNED NUMBER or PERMIT
Reviews
ITCH
NUMfien OF r fccii-i TITS 10 «c
12 MONTHS
TOTAL C
REPORTS
CLUO
RkVlCftS
T*PU or r»cn ITV
Mt NlCl* »t
-IPO
-«-
'120
"1*30
J25
340
— .40hth'
as ncc
1250
'280
271
270
261
jyu
230
240
monthly
20
120
^uuu
2017
-------
1"
R
11
0
i)
F
r
s
i.
A
N
n
s
0
u
T
H
C
A
R
0
L
I
N
A
S
0
u
T
II
D
A
K
0
T
A
i TEM
1 A I ».l.V'|l| fl 1 >• IJH< !!*•*(. 1 \
f 'I I Al N, • H '< *. i
i (. c A r MI N r » * ^ * i 1 1 • L i
"*u B
J MO»4 T n*
TO I *L » »CH.i rit.1 *N
0
"CPORTJ
iiNCLUDING »C*EB»t
BLVIC>I>
•
TOTAL NUMbl H Or
11 MONTHS
- - -
|
TO1AL r ACH-lTi*S US1MI«1
~13 .
13
13
-436
0
-
i
8ni -
— 7t3 —
867
9.nn
-
-
-
220
?13
?08
50
R8
89
otr/morr
15
20P
33
33
33
- 193-
0
l^nnui r
-
TYPI OF PACIl
362
— 5ZT7
464
rJl"
-
--
-
TYPE OF FAC
34
24
J
5
9
4
otr/mon
4
23
s • • if
•>
5
5
oo -
0
onthl
-
L09
9T
?.!?.
-602_j
-
-
—
LI TV
24
24
OA
24
S
4
. o-tr./n
-
24
* r OF»*I
_2.
2
2
-24
nonth
21
— 15 —
40
,1^9
-
-
7
7
I
\qn -otn
-
7
T O ' • L
...ri3
53
53
-755
0
?S
-V ~
-
TO1»L
—*\-
1323
-TT6t
1583
384(1 . ,
-
-
—
TOTAL
') yu
t /C
268
7A2
4.DA.
55
10B
97
^mon —
19
262
-------
T
N
N
F
S
s
E
E
T
E
X
A
S
U
T
A
II
roT »L •*••••• 1 II 'r
NU O
U MON 1 lit
TOT »L * ACILil il f IN
COMPLIANCE Ml TM PI RMI T
RCPORT1
DURING CONSTRUCTION
RLVICWS
TOTAL NUMbt R O>-
TOTAL HUMBC* Of DiSCtf'RCCS UNOCB Pr«MiT
NUMPCR or FACiL>Ticf TO BE.
INSPECTED DURING KCXT
11 MON Till
.... «' - •
| .
TOTAL FAdLITIfi IH
SUBMITTING OPERATING
REPORTS
DURING CONSTRUCTION
PLANNED NUMBER O* PERMIT
RCVICWS
ITEM
TOTAL NUMDCR Of
NUMniM OF FAClL.' r'tS TO »C
iNtPCCrrnDuniNCNtiT
12 MONTHS
TQT at. F ftCiLiTiCl IN
COMPLIANCE Wl TH PCAMI T
REPORTS
CURING CONirnuCTiON
PL*NN«O NUMBCn O' PCHMIT
RLVICAI
:>.i>'i
?53
~~itt
?S7
'.i\ 1
/»6
235
lonthly r
76
257
r.on
'11>0
— T77
^no
lino
174
300
ontiuy r
30
500
U'j
3S
— 7(
35
JO
1
31
oncni
-
35
H/
R7
07
M /
30
' month
2
Tvor or r*cn iiv
1 -70C
1785
1785
lbU4
1785
2UB2
625
794
Otf/Vh&h
25
2675
1692
1692
mj
1692
^U41
539
505
otr/mon c
2538
36
36
11
36
35
9
24
try mo
36
..42 ..
42
20
42
12
4
4
i a/m
1 V^/ 111
42
TYPE OF F»CILIT»
121
G4
100
64
11U
339
127
254
110
hU
2
2
2
2
^
9
9
—
9
y
TOT «!.
I'.Ml'J
1055
— 3(77
1109
14 Ji
307
711
Ly -
139
1022
TOTAL !
3490
3499
2827
3499
4103
1164
1299
24+
3499
4.71
202
356
185
-------
V
E
11
M
0
N
T
V
I
R
G
I
N
I
A
W
A
S
H
I
N
G
T
0
N
,-r-
T «• - A L H' v I . H *. •
NUMDI. HOFPACILITIIS IO OF
U MONTHS
COMPLIANCE WiTu PfRMIT
*
REPORTS
DURING CONSTRUCTION
PLANNED NUMBE* OF P C*MI T
RkVICffS
* TVPE Of FACll 1 TV
— f 1
61
61
57
61
7zu
36
f.O
lonchly n.
650
4
90
85
n?.
98
J5U
35
11
onchly me
-
31
R
7
7
2
7
li>
.
1
nchly
-
5
-
1
•'.
..
--
•"
-
-
TOTAL NUMbLH OF
11 MONTHS
fbl... I ......
0 L
SUBMITTING OPTRATINC
DuniNC CONSTRUCTION
PLANMCO NUMOCR OF PERMIT
TYPE OF FHCII.ITY
305
296
303
396
ouu
2G2
275
on.tn.Ly m.
50
200
375
350
375
300
.
bUU
262
120
ontniy m
30
200
72
72
66
72
72
70
16
onthl}
15
53
52
25
25
2
month
"
53
ITEM
12 MON 1 MS
IO 1 AL * ACH.I I'l » IN
COMPLIANCE WITH PCHMlT
REPORT &
DURING CONSTRUCTION
RLVICMS
TYPE OF FACILITY
1170
; 1J /')
T » •*
167
154 |
141
167 ;
yuv
i
71 !
i
72
i
— i
650
40
,
TOTAL |
805
771
744
793
1297 ,
592
413
Y -
80
460
TOTAL
1
i
5')
-------
I'
n
s
T
V
r
R
c,
i
N
A
r
i
s
c
0
N
S
I
N
W
Y
0
II
I
N
G
" i TEM
1 "T AL. • «*M'il M O'
IHLATMfcNT r*CtU'TIE*
mUMOCf* OP «-*CH_i lit* ro BE
2 MOM TuS
COMPLIANCF MUM PCRMI T
ntPOBTi
ou
RhvILn*
•
TOT41 HUMBfH Or eiSC"««CtS IIOH H«MH
INSPtCTtn DURING Kr»T
11 MONTH!
, .. s --- - ;
COMPL1ANCC WITH PFNMIT
VUBMITTIN2 OPCRATINQ
HtPOUT*
(INCLUDING 9E*VCf*»l
T
ncvtc*«
ITEM
L
12 MONTHS
TQ1 *U P ACH-iTlLS IN
ni po*ir«
DURING CONirRUCTION
RKVICW1
~7U5
205
205
24GO
24 Ml —
205
205
brtthly
-
50
ftftl
661
LL, 1
001
661
•nao
600
montlily
200
150
T *Pt Of f »C'L
— 5H1
503
533
6906
Gqqr>
533
5R3
monthly T
92
127
Tvpr or r*cn
^^1
7«t7
TTTTI
747
1050
300
mon th ly
50
760
»»
T2~
12
12
14/1
pn —
12
12
onthl
-
-
1?
12
VT~
12
12
5
mon
50
760
~75
•>•>
"~
-
_
1
i -
-
-
11
11
12
-12
5
mon
-
TVPC OF P»CILITV
o^
04
— rrorre —
75
J22
R--,
none
— riunu —
0
None
9S
25
25
-*u
9=i
-
8
8
JJ —
ft
-
q
•*
9
9
-
TOT«L
-~!tt
*•>•)
000
9600
ofino
•800
801
92
177
TOTAL
1015
1431
1 ^71
1431
' 2303
906
-
250
910
TOTAL
129
•L^J
126
117
I 1 AIL 1
11R
9
55
-------
C
u
A
M
P
U
P
R
T
0
R
I
C
0
V
T
R
G
T
N
I
S
L
A
ri
D
S
IQHI. MI-MIT* or oi$c*«att* u*ui* H«MIT
12 MON IMS
C E>
OUR IMC CONS T*HUC TiON
RkVIEMS
.
iNSPECTcn DURING NGKT
12 MONTHS
TOTAL F ACHITUS IM
C *"
REPORTS
OUHINC COMSTRUC TIOM
PUANNCD NUMBER OF PERMIT
nc. views
.
<7 MON FMS
TOTAL f AC'LiTiES in
REPORTS
DURING COM1 TRUC TiOH
RI.VICMS
*r *
5
[>
i)
5
I'D
5
0
NA
10
12
87
07
07
174
-
07
3X year
4
4
17
10
JLI
17
y.M
10
^
RO
17
I ••'f OF «•«.•'
•?
•I
}
3
12
/I
0
NA
6
3
TVP| OF FACI
110O
21
1 1
21
42
-
-
-
51
4
2
4
4
in
4
_
4
.ITV
5
^
2
2
n
2
0
NA
8
4
ITV
IS
35
1 1
35
70
-
"
-
-
-
7
1
0
0
0
NA
_
_
•-
_
-
-
-
~
-
_
-
\
?0
IL1
ID
10
40
11
0
11A
24
24
1
1 •>•>•> '
1/13
0/1
143
286
_
87
-
4
55
21
12
23
21
i^s
14
80
21
-------
Public Information
All of the States are active in the public infor-
mation field. State activities run the gamut from
answering school children's letters to setting up exhibits*
and sending speakers to public meetings.
About twice as many States reported court actions in
FY 1973 compared to FY 1972.
57
-------
STATF
Alabama
Alaska
An zona
Board
Meetings
X
X
X
Court
Actions
X
Mows
Releases
X
X
X
Reports/
Pamphlets
X~
X
X
ches
Movies
Arkansas
California XXX X X J
Colorado * X X X >
Connecticut XXX X .' J
Delaware x X X A >.
D.C. X J
Florida XXX X X X
Georgia x x x x *
Hawaii X x x ):
Idaho X X X X X
Illinois x X X X X
Indiana XXX X X X
Iowa xxx
Kansas XXX X X :•.
Kentucky x XX X x :.
Louisiana x x x ''
Maine x x X X
Maryland XXX x
Massachusetts *'
Michigan XXX X
Minnesota XXX X X >
Mississippi XXX X
Missouri XXX X X
Montana x
Nebraska x XX
Nevada x x
New Hampshire X X >.
New Jersey XX X X
New Mexico XXX
New York XXX X X
N. Carolina x x x x
North Dakota x XX
Ohio XXX X x
Oklahoma X X x x
Oregon x X
Pennsylvania x X x X X
Rhode Island x XX
S. Carolina x x
South Dakota XXX X x
Y Y Y v
Tennessee A A A .\
Texas XXX X X
Utah X XX
Vermont X X X x
Virginia XXX X X
Washington
West Virginia X "
Wisconsin X X x X :c
Wyoming x XX
Guam X " :;
Puerto Rico X * X
Vir. Islands "^ "•
-------
Source of Legal Counsel
Legal counsel furnishes advice to assure that the
actions of the State agency and its staff are within
the authority provided for its operations. The following
listing provides a general guide as to the type of legal
counsel provided in each State.
59
-------
Alnhama
Al.i-rt.n
/•r i 7nnu
Arl iinsas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
n.c.
Florida
Ceorqi.'i
Hawaii
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
M i ruiesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
ricbraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
Now Jersey
Mew Mexico
New York
N. Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
S. Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Guam
I'uerto Rico
Viroin Islands
Attorney Generals Office
Alaska Department of Law's, Asst. Attn General
.'jtaff Attorney
iitaff Attorney
9 Attorneys - Division of State Board
Attorney General's ^taff
Assistant Attorney General
Dopt. of Justice
Corporation Counsel and U.S. Attorneys Office
Department of I.eqal Affairs and House Counsel
Attorney Generals Office
Deputy Attorney General
Office of State Attorney General
Staff Attorneys
State Board of Health/Deputy Attorney General
Staff Attorney
Attorney General's Office
Attorney Generals Office/Division of Legal Servicrs
State Attornev General-La. Wildlife & Fisheries A'-torncy
Attorney Generals Office
Staff of Attorney General's Office
Staff Attorney/Attorney General's Office
Attorney Generals Office
Attorney Generals Office
Assistant Attorney General
Staff Attorney/AGO
Attorney Generals Office, Departmental Attorney
Staff Counselor; State Attorney General's Office
Deputy Attorney General
Attorney Generals Office
Attorney General
Staff Attorney - State Attorney General
Aqency Legal Staff
Assistant Attorney General
Assistant Attorney General
Attorney General
Attorney General
Attorney General
Staff Attorneys
Attornev General
Attorney General
Attorney General
Attorney General
Attorney General - Staff
Attorney General
Attorney General
Attorney General
Attorney General
Attorney General
Department "caff - Attorney General
Attorney General
Attorney General
Board l't.aff
Sept. of Law
------- |