United States
                  Environmental Protection
                  Agency
Region I
J.F. Kennedy Federal Building
Boston, MA 02203
EPA
                     BIBLIOGRAPHY OF SECTION 208 WATER DUALITY
                       MANAGEMENT INFORMATION IN NEW ENGLAND
                         Listings through November, 1979
                    (A listing of outputs and reports prepared by
                    Agencies in New England designated to pre-
                    pare water quality management plans under
                    Section 208 of the Clean Water Act.

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BIBLI0GR P LY OF SECTION 208 WATER QUALITY
MANAGEMENT INFORMATION IN NEW ENGLAND
Listings through November, 1979
(A listing of outputs and reports prepared by
Agencies in New England designated to pre-
pare water quality management plans under
Section 208 of the Clean Water Act.)
Compiled By : Water Quality Branch
U.S. EPA, Region I
JFK Federal Building
Boston, MA 02203
January, 1981
1J.S. nvtro’ir er ta1 Protection Agency
i GIo1r i r
2100-B Ji’ : 1 T ’1i1ding
MA 02203

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ACI NOWLEDGEMENTS
This Bibliography of Section 208 Water Quality Management Planning Information in
New England was compiled and published by the EPA, Region I, Water Quality Branch.
The primary effort in preparing this bibliography was supplied by Melanie Donohue.
Valuable clerical support was provided by Sharon Moore. Data processing and corn-
puter progr ’imIing capabilities were provided by the EPA, Region I, Systems Analysis
Branch through the cooperation of Mike MacDougall. The overall project was under
the direction of William Nuzzo.

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208 BIBLIOGRAPHY
TABLE OF CONTENTS
I. INTRODUCTION
II. MOW TO USE THE 208 BIBLIOGRAPHY
III. 208 BIBLIOGRAPHY FILE ELEMENTS AND FILE CODES
a. File Elements
b. Report Type Codes
c. Subject Codes
d. 208 Agency Codes
IV. LIST OF REPORTS SORTED BY SUBJECT
Reports are grouped according to major subjects covered.
V. ANNOTATED LISTING
Complete listing and description of all 208 outputs.
VI. LIST OF REPORTS SORTED BY AGENCY
VII. APPENDIX
a. List of Agencies - with addresses, phone numbers
1

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I. Introduction - 208 Bibliography Update
This update of the bibliography of Section 208 water quality manage—
inent information in New England lists all the outputs and piblica—
tions produced by the 208 Water Q.iality Management Planning Program
in New England from March, 1975, through November, 1979. The intent
of this bibliography is to facilitate the exchange of information
between the various water quality planning programs and agencies.
The publications listed in the bibliography have been developed by
a variety of sources including the designated 208 areawide agencies
and the statewide 208 agencies. Requests for further information
on reports listed and requests for copies of reports should be
directed to the sponsoring 208 agency. Copies for distribution
may be available through the sponsoring agency, but this will depend
on individual agency supplies. EPA Region I does not have copies
of reports for distribution. EPA and the State agencies will have
at least one copy of all reports for reference use at their offices.
In gathering and publishing this information exchange bibliography
on the 208 water quality management planning program, EPA hopes to
assist those engaged in efforts to improve the water quality of the
Natiort t s waters. This publication is an update of the original
bibliography, which contained outputs produced from March, 1975, to
May, 1978. This volume lists the reports from the original, some
earlier reports not included in the first volume, plus outputs sub-
sequent to May, 1878, up to November, 1979.
If you have any questions or coi ents on the information exchange
manual, contact William Nuzzo or Sharon Moore at EPA, Region I, Water
Quality Branch, JF K Federal Building, Boston, MA 02203, phone 617-
223—5 130.
2

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II. HOW TO USE THE 208 BIBLIOGRAPHY
The purpose of the 208 bibliography is to assist those agencies and
individuals interested in improving and preserving the water quality
of our Nation’s waters. It is intended to simplify this task by
avoiding costly duplication of research and planning efforts. This
publication was designed to promote the interchange of information
produced through the 208 Water Quality Management Program in New
England.
The outplts from March, 1975, to May, 1978, are Listed in the original
volume. This volume contains both these reports and those compiled
subsequent to May, 1978, up to November, 1979. All of these entries
have been coded by Region I and entered into a computer file. The
coded material can then be sorted by various elements and dispLayed
in printed format.
This report displaya the information sorted by three elements:
1. Sorted by Subject : All reports are grouped according to major
subjects covered; report identification numbers and titles are
Listed. Refer to the Annotated Listing for further informa-
tion on specific reports.
2. Sorted by Agency : All reports are grouped by sponsoring
agencies. The report identification numbers and titles are
listed. Refer to the Annotated Listing for further informa-
tion on specific reports.
3. Annotated Listing : Reports are Listed in numerical order
according to the report identification number. This listing
displays the report title, report sponsor, date completed,
report type, and a short narrative description of the contents
of each report.
STEPS TO FOLLOWING IN USING THE 208 BIBLIOGRAPHY
1. Refer to the List of Reports Sorted by Subject (Section IV) and
note the titles and identification numbers of the reports that
appear to meet your information requirements.
2. Find the selected references in the Annotated Listing (Section
V) by tracing the identification numbers and report titles.
From the annotated description verify that the report con-
tents meet your information requirements.
3. Contact sponsoring agency to arrange for information exchanges.
Sponsoring agency names and phone numbers are listed in Appendix
A. Remember, only certain reports have been prepared in quan-
tities for distribition by the 208 agencies. Therefore, most
information exchanges will have to be accomplished on a coopera-
tive lending arrangement or by visiting the 208 agency offices.
3

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ROTE : In most cases, EPA and State agencies have only one copy of
each report. Requests to use these office copies should be
made only after exhausting research efforts at the sponsoring
agencies. In no case will EPA or State file copies be loaned
outside of the office.
4

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III. 208 BIBLIOGRAPHY FILE ELEMENTS AND FILE CODES
a. File Elements
Information on each of the 208 reports has been coded and entered
by the EPA Regional Office into a computer file. Information
elements entered include:
*1. Document Number
A unique identification number assigned to each report
by EPA.
2. Title of Document
3. Author
Name of specific individual(s) credited as author(s).
4. Publication Date
5. Report Type
Indicates document type: (1) public participation output;
(2) EIS document; (3) 208 plan (final or draft); (4) interim
or final report; and (5) working notes (usually an internal
agency document, not for distribution). (See Section III. b.
for report types.)
*6. Report Sponsor
208 Agency responsible for the report. (See Section III. d.
for agency codes.)
7. Corporate Source
Used if report was prepared by a consultant to the 208 agency.
*8. Subject
Each report is coded as to major subjects covered. One to
six subject codes can be entered for each report. (See Section
III. c. for subject codes.)
*T s 208 Bibliography contains lists of reports sorted by Document Number
(Annotated Listing (Section V]), Report Sponsor (Sorted by Agency (Section
V I ]), and Subject (Sorted by Subject (Sectionlv]).
5

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Due to cost limitations of computer storage, the narrative section
giving annotated information for each entry is available only through
the manually sorted ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY, (Section V), and is sequen-
tially ordered by the identifying document number.
6

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III.
b. Report Code Types
Codes Type Description
01 Public Participation General Distribution report
prepared in quantity and
designed for the layman.
02 EIS Environmental Impact Statement
printed and distributed by EPA.
03 208 Plan Final or Draft 208 plan pre-
pared by 208 Agency and dis-
tributed to EPA, State, and
Towns, etc.
04 Interim and Final. Reports Interim or Final report pre-
pared by 208 Agency. Usually
dealing with one specific topic
and prepared in limited quantity
only.
05 working Notes Working notes or reports pre—
pared by agency or consultant
for internal use. Net intended
for widespread distribution.
7

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III.
c. Subject Codes
Codes Description
0010 General 208
0020 208 EIS — Draft or Final Plan
0030 Public Participation
0040 208 Accomplishments
0050
0060
0070
0080
0090
0100 Non—point Source (General)
0110 Urban Runoff
0115 Waste Oil
0120 Agricultural Runoff/Rural Runoff
0130 Forest Runoff
0140 Construction Sources
0145 Transportation Related Sources (Road Salting)
0150 Mining Source
0160 Vessel Pollution
0170 Solid Waste Disposal
0180 Municipal and Industrial Sludges and Septage
0190 Septic Tanks, Individual On—site Disposal
0200 Point Source (General)
0210 Municipal Sewage Treatment
0215 Advanced Waste Treatment
8

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Codes Description
0220 Prior .ty Lists and Facility Plans
0230 Combined Sewers
0240
0250 Industrial Treatment Systems
0260 Industrial Pretreatment
0270
0280 Treatment Methods
028 Land Application
0290
0300 Special Water Quality Is sues
0305 Hydrologic Modifications
0310 Lake Eutrophication
0320 Groundwater Protection
0330 Coastal Waters
0340 Wetlands
0350 Pristine Waters
0360 Water Quality Analysis — Measurements
0370 Water Supply
0380 Public Health Effects
0390 Toxic — PCBs — Hazardous Wastes
0395 Heavy Metals
0400 Legal/Institutional/Financial
0405 Water Quality Standards
0410 Cost Effectiveness/Benefit/Cost Analysis
0420 Management Strategies
0430
9

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Codes Description
0440 Economic/Social Implications
0450 Water Conservation and Recycling
0460 Recreation/Open Space
0470
0480
0490
0500 Land Use/Demographic Projections
0510 Growth and Development
NOTE ; 1) Reports submitted as EIS or Draft/Final Plan would be
coded as 02 and also according to the priority output
categories.
10

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208 AGENCY CODES
Agency Acronym
1. Androscoggiri Valley Regional Planning Commission AVRPC
2 • Berkshire County Regional Planning Commission BCRPC
3. Cape Cod Planning & Economic Development Commission CCPEDC
4. Central Massachusetts Regional Planning Commission CMRPC
5. Connecticut Areawide Waste Treatment Managment Planning Board CT 208
6. Department of Environmental Quality Engineering DEQE
7. Franklin County Planning Department (Non—designated) FCPD
8. Greater Portland Council of Governments GPCOG
9. Lakes Region Planning Commission LRPC
10. Lower Pioneer Valley Regional Planning Commission (Non-designated) LPVR.PC
11. Maine Statewide Program ME 208
12. Martha’s Vineyard Commission MVC
13. Massachusetts Statewide Program MA 208
14. Merrimack Valley Planning Commission (Non-designated) MVPC
15. Metrpo].itan Area Planning Council MAPC
16. Montachusett Regional Planning Commission MRPC
17. Nantucket Planning & Economic Development Council NPEDC
18. New Rainpsh.ire Statewide Program NH 208
19. Northern Maine Regional Planning Commission NMRPC
20. Northern Middlesex Area Commission NMAC
21 • Old Colony Planning Council OCPC
22. Penobscot Valley Regional Planning Commission PVRPC
23. Rhode Island Statewide Planning Program RISPP
24. Southeastern Regional Planning & Economic Development District SRPEDD
25. Southern ICennebec Valley Regional Planning Commission SICVRPC
12 .

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Agency Acronym
26. Southern Maine Regional Planning Commission SMRPC
27. Southern Rockingham Regional Planning District Commission SP.RPDC
28. Vermont 208 3oard VT 208
12

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IV. LIST OF REPORTS SORTED BY SUBJECT
List of Reports by Subject
Reports grouped according to major subjects covered.
13

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_____ __A I1IcuLtuRAb_LAdu_AI4IpR bLHv&r Iof1 S u_.....__ -— --
I It RUII& 11t FkU I A(.IIICUL.TUKAL UI’ .RAT1th S
____ ____ _____ -—_______ ____
A ALJYSIS PL,AIJ FOP NUN—Potidi’ SIIUHCE INVr.STIGATLUN FUR fIlE LAK 8 NE(IUN
• JIu - 1NT1flkU t1th -
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_________ E4u JUId AND s ,J1I (I AIJUit IWbLEMA1I1FY IIIa&1 IQ_y Rii L i i WAILCUJ flUC1LMN_A)tiAL _ - - _._ - -
‘“‘ 4 TUk. VI .hI1UNT I ACIcRUAI) HAPIOIIIJON-F. IIOSLUII CONTROL
4’Ji l IIE V kMhiRT HAC RUAU I4ANDBOj K. jIA1WfENANCK
“i A STAfl. WATiR DIJALIT! PI 1 AsI FUR CO Ilj tftJLI.ING AW4ICUI,TUHAL PULIJUTION
______ _______A( iL1Cu1 1 TURAL COt li&T1I1li i____________________ ______ -----
i UiCALa Hu.urr lASt’ P.IlnSLIirl AND S U1MKNTATIUN PR .LLPUNAIU AND U TAIhMI bVALUATIUN
•________ ftj IIIIKAI, KU 4OFV Tft .j JjU jQfi ANt) S DIM - -
NUKAI., KUHOFF .NUSLUN AND S DINbi4T INVENTURY LNV r,TUKY *‘IIAlt KiPORT
4 rdl.IN pulir OllRCES aT L lJC4 lItIH ANt) QUANTIT ! _____—_______ —-
dII c;uuurwIIArER AND WATEK 5UPPIJT
-— - - __Q’i’ 1a_PflI LuTAUit______ ____— - - - -______ - — - __ -.. -
LbI HISTIIKICAI, TRENDS hI bUII 1.055 MIt) LAND USF IN CENTRAL. AULJtISi lJW COUNTY
-- - —
SruR14 KLJU— I CufrILHOI. PLAIt COUNLNDiI) ALfERNAfIVES AND COST I;FH.CTIVF AWALITSIS
•__ •t i’ __. KI.(;IuIAL. LAND II5 . AIiILtj ,jAfllE_FUTMIi _____________ — — -
A StATE .ATi.K t3UAI.tT PLAN lOP CONCRUI.I4IIG U LU1apKUN UACI HUAUS
- 4 !i ___ LIäI LIM liiL K .A_ANALI 1S - - - - -
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________ ______— — - - - - — —
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______ -- ‘(! ‘ LL uaRLiL.& QIjLt_SuuI4ri ____ - - -—
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__________ _______j lj ( J4flEfl_PRI)S1U AftD S U1 JLTãTJO$ AND BILNLIPP ____ ._“
bOb PHO IUIa AND SPOIkENT SOURCPS IN flip. CAI’ILuJb RP(iiUN
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r!.NUSIOIJ Aill) SEDII4EIITATIUII IOUIWES EKO5IV SOILS AND PKOS IVP SITES 1$ SOUTH CPNTRAL CT
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SAWI4II .Pj (IRUIJKI AN EXAMPLE OF RAPID GEOPIOKPH1C CHANE RP.I ATLD TO SUBUKNA ( 4LZA IION • M VA
- ___ _ i iALLHUUAIITY_A S5MENT _________ __._ ____. - . - - - -— -
l4n P . 1 4 1 1 5 1D b ANn 5EI)INi. iiT SOURCE ii’UVEIITIIRY IN COIINE(.TLCUT
IAIIIIIN .iHEbIIJN —-—- -—- —---- -
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nil AIJRLCUIJTUJKAL. USE AND PRACTICES SUNVEY REPORT LAKE WAHAIIAIII, WATP.K5HP.U ii i NUNTHVIESTERN CT.
_________2h4 liS ESSIiEPT OF IAuIA EMEIIT Al,TExNATiv :s PUN IMPI.I4ENTATILIIi
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-—_____ - - — _____ _. - - - — —
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lOll—POINT SUIIRCP. PUIJLIUTLOII
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_____ — - -— -- EHlJsLupisjTArIuNMio l ul1OFFNori yLqKc .___ -— -- _____
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• .___i •. .___ _ !AflL _ &JY Till . ART HEVLEW bARE N (MiM _______ - -- - -— — - -
SEIJI’4LNT AND l.IIOS IUrI STUDY - - — --
-_________ _______ A 5P tIRTAT IO j SLS —- —-——— ________ _____
EXISTII.Li INFURFIATAUN OH WAlER PULL.UTION
_______ HE( UL.Af(JKY_T 1ç IUF.b I TCfl ,.A5 iQY! Ii4L NT_V9LLIJ LQN j _ l Fj El j4c
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_________ -________ _ 1T LL1F. .JLa1 ANLZATLUN (ii Cil E RPHI kQSj_. . .____ - - _________
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nil’ _____— Hl)SIWi AND S LcLr_ Til iUti 1 F_fA%’ RNQ, -
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- &• # RF.CUNMENDED EIIHSIUI ANI) SLUIMEIITATIUN AND RUNUFF CONTROL IiAl4AGEl4 .llT ACIIVITIES — MKPA
_________ t.KU5i(Ili AND SEDIMENT SOURCE INVENTORY Ifi THE CEIITIIAL IIAUGATUCR VALLEY REGION
h 24 I.KUSLOI1 AND SEUIMEr4TATIUII SOuRCES 1.1 THE ESTUARY KEGIUN
_______ bI, El4l .ISjLlPP_AND IIEL)II4EII1 SOURCE IIlvl.IITrJKY — bARE WAKAMAUG AiEH illEl) _______
.RIlSIU ,’l AND SIUIMEIIT SOUI1CIS Ill Tilt. CAPITOL REGION - -
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12, tRlJSlUl ANt) 5t.L)ilt.NT SOUNd. I , VENTlIRY HEPORT FUR THE WINWIAM PbANI IPdL NEGIUN
_____ 14’. F.H(i IUH AND SKDIMEMT SUUNCt. IliVEPITUNY IN CONNECI ICIIT ___________
.i I l IVI RVIt.w OF KIlN—POINt PIi1.LUI’lIJPl
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___________ ___________ hIl ,IPOINT SOURCE ASbESSIiENT OF LXISUIIL_INFONMAfLuJIl ______ _____________ _____
EStIMATION (J r PRESENt Alit) FUTURE. i4 0 1 1 PUlPIT SOURCES
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_____ i i - —- — - - - - —
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_____ __________r A j J jT I4At4AfiLJ Ij ft1WLMAK ffA S V1t4 1AIUj_________ _________
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---- -- --

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SUBJI CT HLI. NO,J!3UJ1.__.. _ —— - _________—
: DIICtli4. ..i’I1 lu.
IL LANUFILLS CQNUiTIUNS,PU1.IjUTIlIN POTL.NTIAL 6. FUIUH6. 4LP US 10 14A1T)
“__4L_ - — -- - -. - - --
I o U NEVWW ( IL IJI 1IJAN LAND KUNOFL AlifI LION POINT SOURCr CUlIlIWL STHATI.GIP S
1II SI.UDGELiAPIA(.L4jENTAI fENNATIVESEXISTLNGALIIJ PRO IISPD - — ——
59 CKLThB1A loft THE LIICATIUIi Ol hEW LANDVILL.S SITES (UMAI T)
- S/ RESIDUAL WASTE KlJl ULT Arhl) % Qf1bb_LEACNATL _UI f1L______ ________________ - —
iii UANLWILLS (DIIAFT)
_____— D( .E OJ e &IJMTL - — — — - - — -
124 SObil) WASTE l)ISPOSAL i uJN POINT SOUKC
-____ 23 1 lNPLE Ew1UNSTH A ç ________________ __.__._____ _____
PRL.J,II4lNAgy IVALIJATIU ,s UF POLLuTION PUThNT IAL. PkUflL.AIIDFjhLS
l)l fA1LED AI Al.YSlS UF hA1iI)L1J b IMPACTS ON WA IjJ IhIt
4 U WATER QUALiTY MONITLINIIiG K&.POKTI SAlUTARY LANDFLIjLASHLANU.N.I4.
lEACLIATE . PRUI)UCTiLJI1 Asil) cJ 7 tOiL_IN_SA14ITAHY .kM± kJW _ — -_- —________________
4h 1 SEI’fAGL. LIA JAGKNEIiT SIRATE( .1l.S FWI VLRLIUIIT
-____ SOLID_WA&IE ___ _____- —___
1NYENTUR OY LANDIILL ’S
-—_____ __ __• _______ - - -——-. - — - —.
4/ UOI4POIIiT SUIJHCE ASSt.SSIiENr
— - _jIj_ SL.Ul)LE li L. — - - -
12 1 CITiZEn GuIDE TO WASit.WATEH TREATNL.NT
_ S S PTACF AsifI SEWAj jK AIM T 4.ANT SLUDGE_DISPOSAL 1 ____ -. - -
103 PIIUSPIIURLIUS SUPPLY AND COilTROt . loft STUCI(NIUDGE bUWlj
19” IMLT1AL, UUAIITLL ICATII ID J_ IQIIS __________ —
NQIIPU I’IT 5U(JKCE CUNILhIjI. T CHNflLU(aILS AWl) COST FI.CT1VENLSS
- 44’) SI..UOGE AND UTHL.R SIIUKCL.S CD LLACHATK ____
. 19, lUTURE WATFH QUALITY PRUDLL4S
- j i l l I AftR bI.KVICI . UN NAHTHA’S VINL.VARD _____
4 10 SEPTAGE DISPOSAL NEL.US (iH4AIT3
- II CIIARACTPHISTICS LW r U ______ ——
i U PRELiMiNARY I,ETER If1ATiUN U I ‘ION POINT SOURCES up ATEN POl,L(JTiOIi
1’4 1 I IVEr Tul4, OP EXISLilil. ILI)EI AI 1 •STATh_ANU LOCAL L6.L1ISl,ATIOFI UN WASTbWATER_TKEATMLMI hANA
211 P.l’IVII 1UNI4L.NTAI. IMPACT STArIJ ’LMT
IU4t’OI’ T 5’JIIRCE PUI,LUTII)I1 ______________________________ __________
,IU iARkL.T ALCF.PTARII.IiY SCUI)Y FOR COMPOSTP.I) SL.wAGL. SL. ’IUGE - - -—
- n )I INDIJSIHIALSI.Ul)(ir St !IY IIJ WRY iN TIlE - ——- — - ---- - _____
532 IIUIIP0 1111 suuuci AsSr.b5Ii 1r ArID PLAN
___________ ____ -
• • , 19 lIOUSTRIAL. SlUDGE STUJDI 1 IIEIITOI4Y IN TIlE CErIIIIAL iiALIGATlJCI VA I 1 I,L.Y HL.GIQtI
!L.. __ WATER ull j LTY iiJ , Eh1T Pl4 MA’ Ai ) — - - _--.- . -
I l I 1 UWEH CIIAI (I, 1J KIVL.I( IlASlul
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IAfLR OhjAl .ITY ASSL .SSPIE,JT
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4Vl PIIU,I .C IiLIUGHAIItI 1I.t.
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• &IaJECT3 MiLlI) r A iT UISPIJSAL.
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_____ -
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_______ _ _J’tUL t SUUECL_A5SP SbI4F .IT I V NTUK1__.___._.__
CIJNPARISUN ANI r.vAI.ul T1rJiI (II WATIR (IUALLTY CIJNTKUL Aft.kNAHLVI S
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_______ _____ j j j5IS Pt.AI jjR NUNPflht4 C 11UKCt .111tI .fitL.G&LLLIfL1UK1IIE
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• SU13JI .CT 14P.F. lQ.;U1lSO
• DCt’ . l.*T riP. TITLE
‘Ill .SLUD(.E RESIDLJAJ.S
________ 4 1 SLUl)( .P ___________________ _ - --
o £ 1,4 P 10 11tH COSTAL. AND lPSW lClt 1SASINS PUULLC WASTEWA*EK AND STURp%WATbR FACILiTIES 0
_____ ____i jJ;jJI J j_ 1 jiQj4 U Tj j L1 y J4j J_Aii uiii q . ’ iç swwr ____ —- -
CHARLES aASIM INVI.NTUKI AND P.VALUATLON UP PIJ I4LIC AS’rEU.ATP.K AVEIJ STURMWAIER PACIL.ITIES
•.URIII-SU 1JTI4 ArID wP.TMuJurIl BASInS PIJI}L IC
btPTAG . AND SF.WA(E THEAT,4 nlT PlANT SLUDGE D1SVu5AL
-________ Sl:.PT JE MAMA f T ______
SII TI:c ps Full SFPtAJP. MAMA EPIEII?
- 4 _ __ A STA LPN1l)E OMJRVIEP _____- - _______
:iUASCI I IIASIN PliflijIC WASTEnATEK Aill) STOHMWATF.R PACIL1TIl:5
111 SIII4MAHY R PUHT SPI4A IRRAGATIUtI SP.MINAR —________________________________________ ________
MESIDUAL WASTE CONTRULSEPTAG DISPUSAI.
‘ 4 10 s l:&’TM;E DISPOSAL MEEDS (DRAFTI ______ ____________________________________ ______—- -
- ft•I SI. 1 1 %AGE DISPUSAL (DRAFT)
- : !‘ . _ •SEl’TAI P . HEPUIIT __________-_______ ___________— — -
° .i lH SLtllaLE FROM PRflIH .EM KU RLSIJURCE A CUNF H .NCE ON SLUDGE UflLi ATLON
-________ ill S1 .Ulfl,E MANAGl . lt _______ ________
- KP.SIUUAl WASTE CIJI4TIIUI . 1,SLUDGP. flAt4Al EPIP.NT 2.SIUUGP. i)ISP IJSAL. 3. CUl IiP .NDATIUnlS (UKAFi)
4IV $t .1’liuE_P ’AnA(;ENCM? ____
AllP.AP IUE SL.PIDCE i .APIA( .EMP.NT EVALUATIUfl PHASE - - — —
_________ j IL Kl:.6IU(JAL WASTES EVALUATION A41) PLAN __________ ______
EI ’i’AGE HAIIIJL.LNG 1.1 NLW HAHPSIITIIE
hi I ,l ,ilOL . DISPU 2 Af . — - — _ ___ -_ .__ _____ _. —— — -. — -—_— -_ — -
iai C0iTKOIa UF ItlDIISIXIAIj WASTES IJTSCIIAK(IEU TI) PUUlaLCI 1 UWiIl:.U £llP.ATP4P.I.t WUIthS tECHNICAL MENU
IIJ IIAKEET ACCFPT&j jL.ITY - - — - - — -
l)1v1:l.apnI.NT OF ALTEI 1NATIVEI AREAWIDI. SLUDGE MANAG EIII
-_______ __._ $LUI? l:. AND OTIIP.RSUUNCESUFLP.ACIIATE - - ____ - -
- ‘bl 1.APII) APPLICATION OF WASTEWATEII SLUDGE AT SUMEKtiithRTII.M.H.
- It _______ CUASTAL L)RAINAGP AHEAS ____ _______________
l ’ I INDUSTRiAL ASTh L 1 EGAL AND II1:;T ITUTIUNAL AIIALISI3
_____ ISia C(H.i ..CTi I_19i9_LNUU51K1 _ ! I iL !kib!ii 1! , - - - — -____
FINAL I 1ECQP%IIENI)ALIUtlS$ IlwIiSrKTAL wASTS PACIL .IEV VI.ASLI IIL&TV STUuV
__________ /0 1PM MILE RI VEX DI4AI 1IAGE bASIN _____________
— 19 fAIliIiflr. HIVI .R IIASLN —
° . 4 , 111tH COASTAbJ!ASIN —- _____ _. — - —- ———-
1 14 ‘IRl:. Wl.YIIUIITII bAbIi’i
• I/i Till:. rlOPTti Aril ) SOuTh__MIVF.KS LIASIII _____ _____ —
11 ’ IPSWICII RiVER RA 1N
________ I oN I.LTP.RNAT IVFS 7(1 Sr.WP i( 5 Full V1.HMUNT TU . NS
LIt ’ STF ATP.K tACIL.ItlEb PLAH• I1lG
_________I/h •i&’&’LR CIIARLFS RLVt .R_ltAiI4 -
i/l .‘UASCO BASIIJ S IIDIIUHY ASSAUP.T Au4) CUaICUIW RLV RS
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405 L’IlIidI .C1 H LiUGKA ’ilE 1LI .
SUBJECT I.LSTING
• SIJH.JI CTs M(lN,INUUS,SI,UO( I. 6
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I)IJLII .I .tII i.). £I1IiI
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A LAT . AT R 1iUAL1T PLAN FUN bE.PTAG NANAGKI4P i41
- I__ __. FUR_U MUII1_.._.._ •_ - - -
l.4h 1I1I)USfHLAL bLUUC STUDY INVl NTflWY
I J5 IhDUS?MIAL SI.IIIILE STUfl .j V IiT(II(V - SUI IflARY _____________—
13 I.4UUSTR1AL SLII Cu d tHAi lr MAiIUAI,
______.L$t_ IIjI USTR1AL_ LUflGL WU i 1 WIiJR1 _ AE fiULA F _____________ -- --
I.SM IIA?.ARDOUS WASTE. S1T E.VALUAXIUII NANUAL
- L t Tffl1 f . . . .PjAAN1_SAMPL LN(j.j AtA —--- - -— -——-—-—-——-- - -—- — - -—-- —
INDUSTRIAL SL ,UUGI!. RE UUCTLOIi,NLCYCLE AWL) KEUSL TbCHNOLO( Y* A TECHPJICAL StUDY
I ’ I 1 ,4UUSTRfAI. ShUIflK ,1UDY — PH TI I4 .PURT ______ _. ..“
CNANACTERLZ EXISTING PL 1 A.INIV AND PUTENT AII POINT 5QUI4( IS
- 2.11 - _____ _______________-- _• _ •
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Jib Mi’rAG DLSPUS5L _____ _______ _____ - _ -—
E.CiION 1 • lr VLI1TIJk1I!S Ai D P14fl .JE.CTJUNS
ENVIRflNMPNTAI . TNPALt STAIINENT . —
UIIJp wAft.R QUALiTY PI4UHLFMS
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— .(I’4 Ij j j S jjIAL SL.UOGE I Y L?iV JIT HLiILT i C IT!M__K GI0I3 - - - - - -
INDUSTRIAL, bI.UDGP. STUDY INV NTflKY IN TH C NTHAb 1IAUGATUCK VAbbrY Rr.GIUFI
____________ HhGULATORY AIIALYSIS AND CON UL NE DS UR ON—54 A tLI)i6 U AI icuc t _1_ . . ._ . .__ - -______
RE.cUrn4E.NL)€n ALTERNArLvE.s A I) CflST r.VYECTIVI . ANALYSIS
-________ I)AILE.D 2(.b WATER QU 5I U M i MMIT PUN j__ ____ - - - -
1P ST1tUTIUNAI, ALT .H ATLVF.S ION SF.P%IC TANK OPEI4ATIUN AND hAINft l4ANC PHOCRAMS ArID
-________ !LL_. PRESENT ANn F . . .._ ______ —
3H . IMPACT (iF PRETKE.AT 1IEiIL STANDARDS ijil WONCE.STI.K UiIJUSTKIE.5
— I XIbIItiC IH.IOIH4ATIUN UN Wjj j i.LUTIlJN
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________ . iE .CIIUH ____
4i. STRuCTURAL APPROAChES I L ) THE. ACHKIVEMFMT OF wATLN UIIALLfY
________ -— —. . . _____ — —_ -- -__
CITiZEN GUiDE. TI) wASIEPATER T141!.ATNE.NT
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SLJBJECT( SfrPTIC TANI S
SUBJECT NP1. NO,j jl ___
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• •
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-_____
1
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DETEIthIN ING TK( MAUNITUDE. AiIU EXTENT (iF A NEP.U Full A PUbLIC S wEkAGE SISTE&,
AVIERNATIVI .S TO S jNS
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FST IMATIOM U SEN jL U NUN pU_ IJUHC $
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1’9____ ———— -— -- - - — -.---
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-
— —____
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.ULAIORY ANALY IS ANU CON? .JIEEOS PUN 0r4-SLTE wA IjE p4 PUS h PKACT1C jJ(jJ E LPV —_____
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‘. s .s SEPTIC LEACIIATE DISC - —
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“
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Jb i Sk.PIAGW. lIAIIAGEMENT -
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IIUIIAL SEWAGE TREATME’41 iN VENIflhlT
it,’, MODEL. (LIbATIj! lS IUK Vi. 4ICIPA 1j1IES FUN Til CUT iULCUfIJ . k4OJ OF SE JN J_U tL_
•i4 FIELD SURVf Y Li i si i’ric SYSTEMS INSTALL,i.I) P 1110K TO 191b1 -
-
—-— - - - --—- - -—- —-——-—-.—----._______ ——--- . - -
ARk. THERE ALTP.RNAILVES TO SEWERS FOR VERNON? TUINS
4d4 __ SELECTIP1I ,_cj )liI4uNi JES FUN WASfEWAT ER_PLANN4NG —
4 . ,” I4U4Eu NEH’s GUIDP TO SEPTiC SYSTL.i4 MAiNTENANCE -
SUIL MANUAL F SITE 1.VAI. flUNS I j SHA ._ —_________
INYE’ITUIIY Ill SIUISUMFACE WASTE flESPUSAL SYSTEMS
PRELIMINARL (rPOtI4 flhJjj FRUM SUIISUIIPAC1. ! 1AST I) JSAL . iYBSt.HSTECIII4ICALNEI4U - -
IS 4r. SEPTIC SYSTE IIS—UUW Till.! MURK Arllj iiuw TU l EEP lilEn ‘niK$.IIIG III WEI4PIUIT —-
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AI,IEI4sIATIVP: WASTFSIATER SYSiEPqt , 1(114 A SMALl, COMI4UILYAIILII(.TUN,VT. A CASE STuDY -
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iii DOSIUN JIARFiUK MYSAIC AND PU St. HASIMS INVENrUKY AHI) l:.VAL .UATIIJII LW PU8I.IC WASTEWATtI4
_____ — - -- — _____.___: —- - - — . -.
II*f NORTH CUSTALu ANI) £PS 1CH DAS1NS PUMIJIC WA TEWAiLI( AND STI)Nt%WATt H FACiLITIES
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a.________ - — _____ _________________ ____ ..____
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________ I(& . LRILAb WASTE CONiR IiI .llL5PjThAI ________________________________ -._. -
a. IIIH IMUI4 ODIN IEI$fS FuR rHE SUI )SURFACt DISPOSAL UI SANITANI SEWAGE
__________ STUDIES 05. SEWI .NA(.E I .t .U5 EVALUArilIN (it AL1EW IAIIVE& __ - - —--—-————-— - --
ibis SEI’TAGE KSI’OKT
S(JnHARI —--—— --—--——-———- ____________
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____ .I WHAT AK jHE DPTIUNSt -— — - -
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- ______j . i. ____—- _________.-_ —. - - —- —
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______ ______— _____ ____— — — — —- - ——- ---—-——
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li’. ALIEIHIATIVIS TO S N5 FUN VERMUNT TOWNS
______—- I Sr.FTAGP . NabAg; .J 5j _______________________________— --a-—-—— _ _________________—
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________ “us____ NIJ’sPOI’lT V ________________--— -- --— — - ---——— --— -— —
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_________ I.iSIITUTIii’IAL ALtt.HhAtIV FuN St.PTIC TANK — ______ -—____
° is ,, FIt.IM STUDY S W STAIt. APPRUVEI) SIpT1C SISIEMS
— _______tL__.. KAIEH ULIALJTY _________________ —- —- — -______ -
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lid ldL . PIYSTIC U1VMi bASIn ________________ _____
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_________ LR& E1i I’ ___ __ _______ -
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___________i jrj fl Ijr l_ VfJLjQW 1I ____ --
4 . 1 ’ . IHAI.rr WATER QUALITY I AVlAG t4 NT. PLAN FOR TH I LAI H ISLANOS
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______ _______________ I &) LAHO lisi. Cw.rkuI. E(IIt11OIJL5
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2LPU I’Ru,l CT IllIn,1o (;KA 1III
SUBJI CT LISTI?iG
SI UJ CT I.Af1I) USI / DI J4iX.KAPIi IC PUJP..C
SUDIDCT H IUaM 4 1L.. . ____________ _ - -
DSJCIII4E.i r u. II l L
44 PU&’UL.ATJUN R1)j CjI (JS-4b
___________L iLLI .AL AtW_US 1&I1IkS__________ _ _ - — -
NID NTIAJ, L.AtiI) US . PRUJ .CT1UrIS 1975 L’U 1995
_______ _ nAtikli L ilULiY_____ ______ -
IAr LI USK
____— rIA1 AR TUk UL Liu1 IJIAIJL1SUUK (1 —— _ — --
143 IJPIibAT1 UN Ash) .CI,NOI1jC PROJ .CTI1)NS
_____________L1i kU11LL I r J CW iEO4_Tj1i1h1LCuLDiflutGIuu4 ______
Nb fh POiNT fS-rIp ATIEIN ANAL.VS1S FOR cjiy UF dkUC iUi$
_________________ _______________________ --_______________
CU 4C .i TRATfIJN OF SUSPE.ND I) SOLTL)S 1t4 TMO SEI. C1 .L’ &INUEJKS FONT VAINVL LI) MAINE
________ li1 IuR1rAb II j Ijll5 IN SUIL hO .S APJI) LAND US 1h _ 1.J HA1L _ A1 11$J)LD(JK CUU TI -_____
l.AS-ID USE WATF.R OIiAIdLY 1S U .&
_____ LAPdD USL511f!IItARI — __ _ -_ — __ -__ - _—— _ ______--—— —-
93 PLaANATURY TEXT U ACCUMPANT MAPS UP.PIC IING GHuU 4LJwAC .R Rt.SLIURC .S
• 44 __. -_ . -—-—— — -—— - - - — -— — —-— — - - --———-— — —
I1 SPVdEK SEKV1C ARLAP 19I5— UUU
42 1 ts ’IJl Ar1flM AND L&r.I)LJbl. PkU.1l.CTTOPJS - —- — -
‘.1 1 Vr.’ T’IHIF.s AND PHJJr.CTIONS
_LUb liQPdENT BL1 1LMN fQR CAPE CUD __________________ —
14 I.A pJIi4G alu40Ax1 1:s (DRAFT)
_ - _ -- - -_ —__ -__ - --_ - --- - -
‘ 12 SUPsMAR REPORT ON INVI.NTUIIII. 5 AS-ID PROJbCT1UWS (DRAFT)
12 — -
2 5 I,’)CAb GRUWTII P(1L,1CI!.
__. 1 0 - - - - -. -- - -.
• 24 ,UIiliAHY ANI) I.XTRACTS UF PKUIJKCT coN-rHOL. I bAN FUR WASTI .WATLK N M rMEvlT PLANNING
I J( L iT1NG L I j jIVl NTj..t ) I3L J! tJSrJi 1T5 —— - -
JL . A1r.R UUAL ITY Pk(I1,NApI
________ SqII UL .AiIuN AND ljU PttWT T NI)3 AND PMULJ)j _ _______________________________— - - —- — - ____
I ,3 1.’.T1k1 14 LANI) USI. UUTPUT
.,——— --——- lbS —_________ —-
420 2%I1 FACLLITI I.S PL,AN PUN SUUTII FIEIIwICI MAII -IK
_______ L9 FOR WASTE —. __________________— — —- —-
iii 1 ‘SI !. LIUrIP IS CI.U - .I.Li WhAt ‘SOW
IS ’) LA Ifl USE. T. fl 5 _ 4I) UJECT1ONA ____________________ ——
£111 HIt’.l.—M(INfII INTP.RItI Hr PORT
- -_____ L 1 T1P$G —————— —-______ — — —-----—- -—-
313 I .AilO U I!. WA I P•R OUilL.ITY CO.hI LICTS
_____ £ 544 _________ J,5%.i ) USE p(jkt j _ ,U(Uhj I __ —--- _________——-- —-- --—-- - -
L b •Is .i i .s 0p I!.T1N S LS4NUUGH Dk.rENLKR I9 t,
• 328 ‘A SPih 5EMV1Ci . U. s kEliA’S V1 141 .YARD _________________________ _____
I.Ai.I, USr.
• _____-— 1311 - - ____________ - -
.—— —-—-—————-——-— -———--—- -— - ———- ——

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UN I’IIUJrCT btNbIUL.ftJi1111 IL
SUBJECT LISTIUG
• SUBJECT: LAND U /DIJ4UGNAPI$IC PRJP.C
• SUBJECT K F,j U,j’O _ _ ____ —-
• I)IJCsIrII•.i I’ • U • TITLE
4Ut KE(,JU.dAL. L,AIU) I5b ALTERiIATLVE JUTUHES - _______
__Lt& PHUJtr Wr14LiDRA 1L_ _____ _____ __ - —
i4 i ‘ ILE *A1 .R NLRATIIJM (oKAy?)
_. SI _AL1 LA UL! iL_________ _____
• 441 u nu ., FdIC TIIEfIUS ArID PIwJEcT ruus
lb MJ T j _ REEURL &1 k I. M J1iAT 101 1MAT G__ - _ _. - - - - -- - _____ -— - -
L I LAND uSE CIJrdTROL A UK .S uLSIr.NED TO IMPROVE WATLI1 QUALITY
- — - -
jI)V Ir4PLUYr P.FJT & POPULATION t’KOJ A.TIONS (IIHAIT)
- ___4 4__ - - -
EX1S(I ,G ANt) PRUIiABLa . YUTURI LAuD 051.
______ FU1Uiir LAh’ n Usfr. rA.E.AljJJ LT1 S —— ——-— —_________________ -— ________—_____
EWVINO.’Irtkj. AL I,ANU Ub . PLAN
--— _______——
Fb’AL 191B EXLSTt IG LAND ULE IN TIE IIAIICUCM CUUiITI PLANNING AKJ A
- - b I JUJI_ ______ --____
LA. l) USE TRENL)S AMJ PNUJECTLOCh
________ LA,daUS . ISSuES. (•UAIS. PRIURITII.S AND P1JbjCLi& ____ . ___ —— ____________—
I.Ai i i Sr ‘tI END5 A I) PIIUJECTLUN.S IN THF. SUUTIIEKK MID COAST KEGLUN
EXISI114G I NIJ USE 1911 ( SUPPL.EMENT TO MAPPING SSTLMJ_________ ___________________
XI&Tf. G AND rLITUkI bAIL) USE -
w SO1.UIIUN_SI AS ______ _____ - -
141 klaUI.bIuitj IiETIIOI)OLUGY
1.IIUSLOti ArID IiJ LjVLJ!j kaF:RY _._ -_______ ---—- ——-____ - -. —— -- -
1 .. I POPUIATIUN AND CUNU.ilC vaOJ CrIucI5
- K V1lPi U SAIIAIjYT1LAL SQ 1?3P THKIV RSbAbLN - — —-
e l DElI ‘Il IG GRIIIIN1jW1eLI .H WL.LL PROTF.CTIUN AKEAS
nOu ’. PULi STij%At1IThAr4At.YSIS VUR CRiTICAL UKBAI AKl AS -- - --
ii RILULATflKY IROGRARS ANt) Tll . MANAGEMENT SYSTEM - - -
cut 1L Ij •Y ARIAS With PO JJIJ E SEPTIC_T &!4Ij. _. _ ____ — --
4,4 flANAGIJ,EriT PlAN
- - _ ! !i — ‘JA iii ’LWiJ ) ._ ______ —
K JI.W 1W F.XISTLN(. LANII USE PI 1 AN AND UHDIiIAi4Cl S - -
Ii NICIr -sctIUI ’ IAL tjpphlRrurhIIIh.S PRO( HI.S5 I1EPUI4T
• 41’) I1liHUijIILOUY FOR l.ANIJ u:ir. c.rIhiRIL AT (OtiS
I!CUIIJMIC srjCI j _ eiD MIVLHOFDIINTAL ChlA EK15iiC Ut TNt. s E f r i J,ICAS:1 11 11.10 .__ -- -
LA iL u I. SLIMMAKY
NASIIl TO THE TEAK 200UINTIIICNV E1.LUN -
ill AIF.H QUALITY CUNSJI)EUATILNS IN IIIOIISINIAL uKv .I,uP.iE -r IN hUE CEIIINAL NAUGATIICK VALLEY
hi LANIJ U E A ID__PuiplIbAllOr, PI4IJj l .CTIO IIS liv Tilt. 1.1 l(.uIt Ic.L.l) H 1 1.1 .5 RE1;IOu1
- e .•, — 1I ljbSLHIAl. SLTF St t, l .CIIu )’I t .t.riIRAI . SflPDY Irl Till. I, ) 1CilYlt.LU riiI.l,5 REGIUII -— -
- - - _____ _______ 1NuuJsrh1AI. jTjjj :cIJcI: rRALrIb_l(LQ ?±ii_i !L I.k 1 Iu TN t. JIlSj t J4IL)Id_ — ‘ - —
l i l ’ Itl,I;l Ir iAKY I.VAIUIcTI’m UI WAFMI QUALITY L i THI tAfIJYIT HiVk.I NASIN PHA t. LI KEI’(JKT
ill PRuJIC “rj I’IipIIl,Ai’ 11111 ANN hAND (15 1 IN THE CuJcii K I V1.Ii IS (UAK Nt. ), 1(111

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411t1 IIIU JtCI I31Db1LI HA III r 1i ..
Stili.JECT b1STiN
SUI .JI .CTZ LANI) USPJUl .puiGiIAP 41C h RJ C
1 11h 1 jECT_RIF._ItUajlfl UQ —______
InIFU’.I ..4r iii. —
I.AtiI) USE. PUPUL.ATIUN. CUMMI.HCIAI. AND INDUSTRIAL ENPL,IJYIItNT PRUJ. rOR 1HE M1DSZAT HEGIIJ,4
TuAKx cIu .
n f l 1’4IIUSTRIAL S1TL Sc.Li.CTIOri GLN RAL STUDY L I Tei CAPItUL HI( 1IJ
__! ‘ L L I U5&PNDPDPUIJATW1HUJECT1ON1Li1I ._CAVJ rIJLR .G (JN - - - - —-
j..UUST.41A1 UNI eG CLASSIFICATION SYSTEM AND Ith UM— Ll4DATIUUS IN 1IIE ( REA1EK KID(iIPUH i’ NEG
Hk4LAUQASIU2. _DF_ I U 1II1 GkQW 2(L T.MLUUALT_THEIUUSATO* LC_VAIJI1 .L. HEGIUt1 _ - - -
I4IJUSI H1AL SIfl. bL IaECZIflhI IN r4()UTH .ASTEHN CUMNI .CiLCUT WATLH DIJAL1TY C’JrlSfRAIilfS
LRZQ__..
h’JU I &(IJJI.Cf D PUPULATIUN AiW LAND USE 8Y DHA INAGL 0*5111 ru THE YEAH 20uÜ IN CENTRA l 1 CT
_______ 1 4!)I STH 1ALfZQ 5 IN
PkuJECEED POPUL.A 1Ufi ALit) I.AND USE 1918—4000 IN IHE HUUSAZUNIC VALLI Y K GIUN
ni l r.kISt1P1t I.A, fl II I. — I’flH lid TH Iln.jsA?uN1cvAhLrLj .GjjJN
PIJ TLAL liWUSTRIAL vuASTKwAT .R DISCHAIIGb PKlflhla .fl AREAS
I 1 IDUsrA.IAJ S1’r _S XJUILGENERAL_StUilI N1H _ 5UUTllEA l ThL(N.iArJIt_&GENCX__
Piil’UI .AlIUil PRUJFC11U 145
19 P, Jl C
1 112 AIt .l4 OUAL. IIY PIIOIECTIUIIt R .CUMMEtSDATIL1NS sJR 2.UN-IIG CHANGES IN SUUTHNESTERN COlINECIICUE
IL Af lhdI1 IC ANn Pli Ul 1 AI1l1iI PROPIIE — — —
?IJJ P11LIJkCIED POPULATiON AND LANIJ USE — 1911 — 2 (JUU IN THE 5(IUTHW .STEIIN IIEGIUNAL AGENCY
_li riiiIW4 lt.hIALAL LiENT OF Pllfl&’USED 5 W AG LiGUjLflt.S_iUwN_U&YJ.1ii —__________ ________
‘ i i i WArFF ( 1UALITY I..PAC1 ASSESSNIJ4T HETHovuLuc;IES
‘° U I P itd CrEu POaULAnIJI.s AND LANQ J1U _TJ !WrL& J _UNIQ L ArlI) T&t1 LHQ_._ - —
Pi4’Jr.CTEU POPUI,ATIIItJ *111) LAND USE HY 0HAACIAG . AiUii FOR TIlL. WLl .DIIAM Pl 4 AtllII iIG REGI(UI
______ ____________ _ J JtjEKrIAFIVES FOR bL .wA L. DISJ L L FOR FACLL1.Tjj AH ___
34 Cw*brAt. 5UIIAIIL.A SUIPAKY Alit) P.ATHACTS
____j ’9
114 R .vILl.W OF EAISTLNG SYSTEMS SERViCE AHEAS AND FLUI’S
____JJu Pi [ ,D_POl ’Uj,A iJfiS Aull) LAlIj4.J1 Jfj t b$1r X_PLAf4fjI1I Rt.GJQN ________
v4AS1LvSAT .H GL.f1I.RA ILtJ.. PIJIILCLPAI. SIJUIICES
bAr’IJ USL. MID SI1CIO—ECLIIIOMIC ___________
L4i J41C.RXI4 OUTPuTS
S Rr.1 111NAL LAl Dj3LL I lJPULATLf1N Bu 1
44 St.K 1Cp. AREA DLLI1JF.AIIU II ANt) WASTk.LOAU ANt) FLUa VRUdECILI)fdb
2 S TA [ jUii H1Vk j j QIjjIAtjL4 tLKTJi i L. -_-_ _____ _ — -- — — - -.-—--—— -
.11 T ri 4IljE RIVL.H SUIIARI!.A SUMMARY AND E rI4Ae-rs
I - 3 14i)U3TRTAL SITE 5LIIECTIUNI COUSTRAINT&y&J 5fL.K uU La_ itg1lUSh _ZI &NN1i11LEP4*WIL ______-____________
Dil l) l’’4 11 1wKsrErn l CT LAND USE. Alit) PflPUI.ATIDN VllOJE.C IIUI ,1910 - 4000 01 40 SOUAKE MILE WATEI4SHE.I)
Iij j ijjjJK! MID EVAkI!AIL LlRt’ACE MUM iACE._Ui t USAL_*IaiJ!.Lt!tAtiYL.5 _____- --
4,11? I,IL)d TRiAL t ITI: l. AL.uiAT1Ui HEPIINT INITTHr . SUUTui C .P1INAL IIELIUNAI.
-— _ L!! (ly TH i; 201 TYPE PLANr4IP ACIkVtT t .S_ _ __ . - _________ — —
IA(1 1 1 1T1 NEEI)S P1 , 1 1 11
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— 4 1 14 ) -‘Ni ’ 1 lCLl CUPITRI)I. PLAN
_______ WL UHt PI.larj. ——
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SUIIJLCT I.lSTlriG
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• SUUJECTNI.P. N&UbUU __ ______________ _____—
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____ ______________ ______ -
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—— ulc_ T4 u 4MFL___________ ____ ____
5 LECTI .I) L.ANI) IISI COIITROL TECIINIQUKS
- - -—-—-. - - —- .-—--—--——____________ -- - --
lii IIiVc.uIFIIRY AND ANALYSIS 8TAT L(1CAI 1 AND R GIU1iALI I. iiWTIi PQIa1C1 S
- CUI!! jJ J L.__.___. ______ - _ ._ • - -
Siui 1ES OF SIwERAL . r4I .I D5 EVALUATiON OV ALTEKNATIVI.b
____ IIIITIAI . I DUSTRIA IN / _____________ -— -
1b SIJi -I4AKY UI SLWEK I’L.Afl.S PlEASANT HILd MIDDLE RI) IALhOUTH i4A1N
us LDI, CYCE nF FRr SII4AT J I’UI U5 ANt) L 1 .Eb _____________________________ _____-________
CU’-.PIL.AiIUIl ftP LxLbII.IG LMIOHIIATJUN
______ —______ ______ _________________
IHAHI) YIAR l1IPI,I.fI .NTATIU.I PROGHAM
_______ &‘uhLdITAN’r_CONCEIITNA1I )J1 5_JI1_UKA LJ MN1WF -- _____________- ——
34. 201 FACII.IT IES PLAN IUH tHE ISl,AIIDS IN PORTLAND HAI4U(1H
Ai AW1&)E WATER DIJALIILY MAuAGLMENT PL U _______________——
LAuii U:,E AI41) IHSLITUiiOIeAI. ASSESSMENT
• - PI(IVPIF. WASTDISPUASSISSjiENT ___________
ut l,Auili USE. TRI -NUS M I t) I’IIUJECYIUNA -
• - ° PI(JUf.I._LNAUI,INGLMLSbA1’iON l OR LAKE PIIIITI.CT IUuI DISTRICTS __________ -—
• lb Abi)UST1)OKpI(R.STl1. . A 4EAWLUE WATER QUALIlY L’LAi
_________ KIc ItIcIoAT1 fOR £o111r4(; CHANGES IIIN TIlE II TAYfrURV —
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94 HA,’At;E.i NT_ISSUES ‘LAM IMPI. .EM urATIuN NEUIAF9 )SI4$
a u AL.IP.I4RATtVF.S TI’ SW ’ S
• 141 NAI .IaA TASK _____________
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C I’IISIJt4 AND EVAP.UAIIUII 1W WATER UUAL1TY_CQI LK ik I.TA I! _._____________
(;lI’uNL)wAT R AND WAL b1 SUPPLY
Jib Sr.(.jlt)Id !, — RE(U1,A1OIIY PKUGKAPD4 _____
414 AiF.H DUALITY IIANA(t.IEIJT VOLUME 2 jM’L I.IlTATiUlf ACTLVLAIL$ AND THELH INI’ACTS
I l l.PLLMLbTATI(JF1 I1rKATr( ,Y _____
• I ii I. vI:HluRY u ,IYDHULM.1(: MIJOIFLCAT 1URS - - - - —
________ Lu . , H CI AHbE5 llLy .,1 IIAI IW — —— - _____ - - - —
J I r. .i. ’ S’ljIil( SI)IIHC) . p1JLl 1 U 1Is)14
-— —- - ____—•--- -—.. - — — —-- - — - -

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luo rKU.)p.LI diI)1.IUL,l(Mt II I 1I
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____J L ____— _ -
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____________ __________ —- .---—-- —-—- --—-—--.— -----
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-________ IN TilL QUIlL LJ4LILCUi L.. K ( 1 1QN _________ — _- - _____
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_________ I Iifr’4IbATIflM AWl) krt . ) il PMIlJFC lnNS ______________
tiiVEi 1IiRY ANI) AIIAL ,YSIS STATE, LOCAL ANt) KEC.IONAI 1 HLJWTH POLI1CI& S
—- 12’i LOIiEK CHARl. S RLY l ASII1 - .____ ________ —— - —.
14 rH Mc;rN NraG LOCALLY DIRECTED REGIUNAL &‘L ,AtIN IWG AGEPdCIES ArID EXPANDING THEIR CAPAH1L1T1 S
1/ SU j5AKY_I4EPORL_Uri_1fl J TORIE&ANO -—— -—- — -- - - --- — -—-—---—-— - - -
‘4 ’ PI)&’ULATION PRO Th.CTIUNS/ECUNON1C PIltj.JECTIUIIS (DRAFT)
1.3 1 AREA iIflE IIiluubigjj L. L)ISCIIAR( ,A. PRU.IECI
b2 llr. 1I. UF F•X1STlN YStEt4S SEKVICI!. AREAS AND FLOWS
I 1 JdL iIATIVES TO SEWEK __________________________ _ - -. -____ -
w 84 KI LDENT1AL. l.AIJD USb PROJECTIONS 1915 TI) 1995
• 1rWU i1K1AL 1 (U ju i.c I u -- -
91 ( 9’ORIIIr 1L?ILS FOR wAl .N CUNbEIIVATION
I yb J j J uPi.thd4T PRU 1UN 1 1 1 K CAPE Cliii ________________________
lh.Ji) USE UMMAPY
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44 J’lVrffl ukLE5 ANO pH4 1J 1c’rIoNs
PIJALLON_PRU ,JECTIUIIS - - - -—
‘ii J ’.v :i rniiLf:s ANI) PlllI.ft.CT1IJi4S
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Ih I 1AI5TIrIG ADD PRULIAI1LI FUTURE LAND IJ5 .
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35 ’i IF1I)USTRLAL 1 WASfl. TKI.Al 1ErJT r ’II. .flS REPORT Ull 114 1) IJSTN IAI, EXPANSION (DRAFT)
ItI4 L.A )i) USE -— ____ ___ _____ ____ —--——- — —
i ’ CRIPTIVE •rEXT fuR SURIICIAL GEOLOGY AwUIfER tlIjl.1(NESS ANt) GHUU OWAThH CIJIITOUM
I j 14INfh11OU STHAIEGV _____________
i i, ’, Evut’I.(IYMEIlT A POPUI.ATIUW PR0JECrIoNS (rKArI)
________ Sth wATER j j 1UP_(LIftAFT) ___________________
144 T}tf. P .RC .IV .D IGP’IfICANCE OF NURPOIN! 5iiUllC S UP POL.LUTIUPI
_ jU4 :IP.CILOI I - ii fj4g _ANl)_PROJEcujItlS _____ ______
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• _____ v iow i uut - - -- -
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• __________ NF.LtI LL FOR F5111l4ATlI G SEO1FiENI Y1 Q IL &J_JJALITX_I TLJ LD XF_I F IIUR . ____—_________
PRUJF.Ci CONTROL. PLAN
- ____ scj 4 NT_Gt I A iITXLUIS IN ESTUARY RF.GIUN - - — ——
Ill TF ’. .41L .F. RIVER DRAINAGE IIAA IN
• - ____ •. ____ .
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________ fflJII’lLjJj.JPF. bAY SUtIAKF.A UMV4ARY AND HACT _____-—________ - - ——
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- ___• ,1 PSI-hlMI?•{ JCQ .I !•f;NuATIuNS FOR ______________—
Di4AYT PLAN ANI) 1N JIRUUI4ENTAL IMPACT STATF .tIENL
49 TAIJ’lIU.s H.IVF.I 1 flA ,iN
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• IPSWICrI RIVF.R IASIN
- TiIF. ‘ E1rIUUThl BASIN
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(ii SuASCU 3ASIN 5IIUUUWY ASSAUlT ANt) CUWCUHI) RIVFNS
• i H (:IIARL.Es KIVF.I( OAS.II1
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ii S SUtI AHY uP SE.WER PL.A.iS PLEASANT HILL 4JOULE KU F ML lUUiH MAIrIL
• 2U1 FACII,ITJES PLIAM FUR filL. ISLANIIS Iii PUKILAi4I) lISiKflUN
4 I 2 HAIIAGE,iL.UT__Pl,AH ____________ _______

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V. ANNOTATED LISTING
Complete listing and description of all 208 outputs.
95

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DOCTfl T
N ER
001 Prel{ffifnary Suggested Strategy For Controllin2 Non oint Source
Pollution ; Report prepared by c PC; 04/01/77
Suggests a general program for the attenuation of
nonpoint source pollution in the study area
002 Nonpoint Sources By Type, Location and Quantit 1 ; Report
prepared by cMRPC; 03/77
Analyzes nonpoint source poLlution stemming from
major types of sources such as agricultural areas.
Four detailed examples of the quantification of
major nonpoint sources — phosphorous pollution in
the drainage basins of Webster Lake and Manchaug
Pond and sediment related pollution from towns of
Graf ton and Southbridge.
003 critical Nonpoint Source Pollution : Report prepared by O PC;
02/01/77
Identify critical pollutants and areas, those which
are keeping parts of their region from reaching
swiiable, fishable goals — identifies and locates
potentially significant sources of nonpoint pollution.
004 Measures to Control Nonpoint Source Pollution ; Report
prepared by cNBPC; 03/01/77
Significant control measures are described in
which they are most applicable. General costs
and effectiveness, principal environmental and
social implications.
005 Industrial Wastewater Survey 1 t ; Report prepared by cI4RPC;
1977
Industrial wastewater treatment and alternative
treatment and disposal methods.
006 Summary Review and Evaluation of Existinz Federal and
State Legislation Pertinent To Wf r ; Report prepared by
SBPEDD; 03/18/76
Evaluates existing tools for regulating the location
of development by emphasizing regulatory rather than
planning,coordinating or advisory types of authority.
Deals with existing powers rather than institutions
96

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DOCtTh NT
eoi What Are The 0 tions? Handbook of Alternatives For
Wastewater Management ; Public Participation Report
prepared by SRPEDD; 06/76
Sewage disposal options and related land use
‘ gement techniques
On site sewage disposal methods: cesspools,
septic tanks, incinerators, composting, digesting
and recirculating toilets, outhouses, and water
conserving toilets and centralized treatment
methods
Land use and design, future problem prevention
008 han Implementation Mechanisms and Institutio
Report prepared by SRPEDD; 06/30/76
Requirements for structural (sewage reatment
plants) and non—structural (zoning) solutions
to water pollution
Outlines management tools, land use controls,
taxation, regulations
Need for management agency to raise and accept
funds, incurr debts and expend funds
009 Industrial Program Elements Impact on Ec nomig
Growth Anti—De radadon Policy WaterQuality ;
Report prepared by SRPEDD; 03/18/77
Stresses southeastern Massachusetts’ industrial
activities
Implications on economic growth of water quality
policies
010 Invøntpry of usnected n—Pnir llrb i R innff _
ol1ution Sources ; kèport prepared by SR.PEDD;
03/18/76
S’ ”marizes by drainage basin land use, acreage
which contributes to nonpoint and urban runoff
sources of water pollution
011 Wastelnad All e timic
Report prepare(by S1 PEDD; 06/30/76
Current status of the State’s basin planning for
water quality management
Implications of that planning on proposed sewage
treatment plants
Review of National Pollution Discharge Elimination
System (MPDES) and its relationship to basin planning
97

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D0CU1 NT
012 Jive Year Construction Grant Priority List
Report prepared by SR.PEDD; 03118(76
Recommendations to the State for high,
moderate and low priority funding of
municipal sewage treatment works
013 Septic Systems how they Work and how to Keep them
Public Participation Report; 04177
Operation and maintenance
Row to insure long life of the system 1
Prevent failure, easier than fixing problem
014 . tmplementation Strategy Paper
eport prepared by SR.PEDD; 10/15/76
Technical assistance and problem resolution
Regulatory programs
Monitoring
Institutional design, designation of authorities
0b !igations of SRPWD
Ttm{ng
015 208 Water Quality Planning
Public Participation Report prepared by SRP D;
76
Explains planning process
Objectives
Actors
The planning area
Implementation of plan
016 J.oea1, tratacies A1tPrTtar ivP Plpn D v lonment
•Working Notes prepared by. SRPEDU; 10101/77
Tradeoffs, environmental assessment, political
feasibility, cost effectiveness, design and
policy assumptions
Septic system location, design, construction
and I 1fitenanee; relation between septic system
density and groundwater contamination, water
conservation, protection of environmentally
sensitive areas.
017 Malysis and Evaluation of Existina Imterlocal
ntsDea1ing with Water Qualit j Report
prepa ed by SRPEDD; 05/18/76
Requirements of management structures under PL 92—500
Coordination, supervision, continuous planning

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Funding, regulatory functions
Utility of interlocal agreements to meet
requirements
The present system, proposed and future systems
Comparison of significant features of existing
contracts
Utility of a sewer district under Massachusetts
01.8 Mount Hooe Bay S g ea Summary and rn r
Report prepared by SB.V D; i.Z/i // —
Population projections
Nonpoint waste Treatment
Industrial waste treatment
Local growth policies
Sewage treatment plant inventory
Local regulatory controls
019 pject Control Plan for Areavide Wastewater
Management Planning Under 208 ; Report
prepared by SRP D; 06/30/76
Defines planning area, objectives and expected results and
benefits of the plan. Indentifies task areas:
land use; Interim outputs; evaluation and control
of nonpoint pollution; combined sewers, urban runoff
and storm drainage; industrial source pollution control;
wastewater treatment facilities; legal institutional
and financial arrangements; program management: public
particiaption
020 Ten Mile River Drainage Basin
EIS Report prepared by SRPEDD; 08/77
On—lot—disposal: Contamination of lakes, streams
and groundwater, cause—development on lots unsuitable
for septic tanks and prohibition of other methods of
disposal. Lakes closed to sw L=ing because of high
coliforin counts-wells shut down because of high nitrate
counts, protection of groung water is vital—as growth continues
problems increased Residuals Disposal sources—industrial,
municpal treatment plants, septic tanks Inventory waste
being generated and current disposal methods examine’
economics of scale, alternative disposal methods.
On—lot—disposal methodology: Identify receiving water
Impact on nonpoint sources; problem areas inventoried
and mapped — worst ones identified; recommendations for
corrective action
99

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DOCU NT
NU 3ER
021 Coastal Drainage Areas
EIS Report prepared by RP D; 08/19/77
On—lot—disposal: Contamination of lakes, streams
and groundwater, cause—development on lots
unsuitable for septic tanks and prohibition of
other methods of disposal. Lakes closed to
swiing because of high coliform counts—wells shut
down because of high nitrate counts, protection of
groun vater is vital—as growth continues problem
increased Residuals Disposal — sources—industrial,
municipal treatment plants, septic tanks tnventory
waste being generated and current dispoda]. methods examine
economics of scale, alternative disposal methods.
On—lot—disposal methodology: Identify receiving water
impact on nonpoint sources; problem areas inventoried
and mapped — worst ones identified; recommendations for
corrective action
022 tmffnAry And of PIoiecLCOiJtrOl Plan. for
tiasteWater 1anagement Planning
208 Plan prepared by SRPEDD; 12/18/75
Population proj ections
Nonpoint pollution and urban runoff
Review of Industrial waste treatment
Local growth policies
Sewage treatment plant inventory
Local regulatory controls pertinent to water quality
023 Taunton Rivnr Subarea SummAry And xtrArtc
Report prepared by SRPE D; 12/18/75
Populations projections
Nonpoint pollution and urban runoff
Review of industrial waSte treatment
Local growth policies
Sewage treatment plant inventory
Local regulatory controls pertinent to water quality
024 Service Area Delineation and Wasteload and Plow
Projections : Report prepared by SRPEDD; 06/30/76
Output Delineates sewer service areas, related to the
municipal wastewater treatment plant which would be
treating the flow, 13 munici ai facilities, town—by—tonn
Projections based on: population and land use data; soils,
underground and zoning data; existing and proposed treat-
ment facility capacities; interviews with state and local
personnel
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025 Local Growth Policies
Report prepared by SRP D; 12/18/75
10 Mile River Subarea
Taunton River Subarea
Mt. Hope Bay Subarea
Coastal Subarea
A brief demographic, economic overview of each subarea
aiid outlines each municipality’s development objectives
and expectations in order to determine land use and regional
sewerage treatment facility trends.
026 Municipal Wastewater Treatment Plant Evaluation
Report prepared by SRPEDD; 03/18/76
A) Conventional service area design considerations
B) Typical treatment processes
C) Sludge and sep tage disposal
D) Municipal Sever ordinances
E) Enforcement
F) Monitoring facilities
G) Staffing requirements and availability of personnel
H) Treatment plant comparison includes towns in 10 mile
River Basin, Taunton River Basin, Mt. Hope Bay and
coastal subareas
027 Characteristics of Nonpoint Source Pollution
Urban Runoff ; Report prepared by SRPEDD; 12/18/75
Agricultural runoff, sanitary land fills and solid
waste, smil erosion and sediments, coercial and
pleasure boat sources ground water pollution from
septic systems, highway runoff, saltwater intrusion, oil
spills.
Criteria studied for each topic listed above are magnitude
and type of pollUtion expected, relationship between
environmental conditions and the discharge of pollutants,
water quality parameters reflecting the existence of land
fiU leachates, methods f c c identifying and locating the
source, expected receiving water impact.
028 Information Systems Por Water Qualtty and Resource
Development Decision Making ; Report prepared by SRPEDD;
Sub—Model Procedures: Water resources, development
hazards, critical resources, physical suitability,
intensive land use location, residential waste
disposal and processing, sand and gravel, agricultural
productivity
Relationship of composite Assessment to Areawide Programs:
Conceptual procedure to determine consequences of
alternative growth, proposed growth scenarios, tradeoffs,
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and monitoring
Implementation of Information System: three phases
geographic coding, conclusions
Describes in Detail methodological systems such as
resource inventories, data storage, data retrieval,
data mapping to assist in guiding water quality
related development at the local and regional levels.
029 Risk Assessment Framework For land Use Management
For Water Quality ; Report prepared by SRPEDD; 03/18/75
Illustrated cases: 1) municipel growth and wastewater
treatment requirements 2) industrial zoning and
development on iland wetlands Conclusions
030 Fiscal Alternatives for Wastewater Management ;
Report prepared by SRPEDD; 03/18177
Financial requirements imposed on local goveriiments by
PL—92—500
Lists alternative mechanisms by which communities can
meet these requirements
Appendix: steps in issuing a bond, and obtaining the
best possible bond rating
031 Ten Mile River Subarea Stm ry and Extracts ;
Report prepared by SRPEBD; 12/18/75
032 Coastal Subarea Su! m ry and Extracts
Report prepared by SR.PEDD; 12fl.8 1 75
033 Public Participation Profile ;
Public Participation Report prepared by SRPEDD; 04/76
034 Development of Alternative Programs for Industrial.
yastes ; Report prepared by SR.PEDD; 11/01/76
035 _ 4n Analysis of Anticipation Plans and Alternative
Should be Waste Handling Procedures ; -Report prepared
by SRPEED;03116I76
036 Special Studies Nonpoint Sources Recreation
Watereraft Pollution Study ; Report prepared
by SRPEDD;
Bacterial pollution of shellfish beds, water supply intakes,
‘swiing areas and marinas associated with vessel wastes
High regional concentration and attractiveness of
its waters for recreational use
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037 ‘roj actions of Nonpoint Sources Urban Run
Report prepared by SRPEDD; 09/18/76
Complication of tables showing the amount of
impervious surface expected over the next twenty
years as a result of increases in single and multi-
family housing and commercial and industrial growth
Data: the amount of gross acres expected to be
developed within each municipality and by the
location of growth within a particular drainage basin
038 208 Water Oualiev News ;
Public Participation Report prepared by SRPEDD
Newsletter published monthly by SRPEDD
039 MethodoThgy For Rznkirtg of Noripoint Pollution
Sources : Report prepared by SRPEDD; 03/18/77
Measurement of the degree to which an individual
nonpoint source is responsible for making the
receiving water unsuitable for recreational or water
supply uses
040 Sludge Residuals ;
Report prepared by SRPEDD; 03/18/77
Describes sewage sludge and septage treatment and
disposal processes
Regional option for disposal
Coiunity options
041 Evaluation of Present Water Quality Management
System ; Report prepared by SRPEDD; 03/18/77
The present system a) standards; b) industrial permits;
c) municipal pçrxnits and the construction grant program;
d) disposal of risiduals; e) nonpoint source controls
Evaluation a) infrotaation; b) resources and the process
of obtaining them; c) techniques and procedures; d) legal
authority
042 Population and Landuse Projections :
Report prepared by SRPEDD; 06/30/76
Land consumption figures, based on population and
e.mployment projections from 1970—95 by 5—year
increments for land uses: residential, commercial,
and industrial
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043 Wastewater Generation Rates ;
Report prepared by SRPEDD; 03/18/76’
Average or suggested was tewater flow rates by land
use categories: residential, industrial, and
institutional
Infiltration and water conservation
044 Population Projections ;
Report prepared by SRP D; 12/18/75
Projections in 5—year intervals to the year 2000
by coimnunity and district—wide
Comparison with previous projections
O45 Inventory of Local Regulatory Controls Pertinent
To Water Quality ; Public Participation Report
prepared by SRPEDD; 12/1L8/75
Leachate transport to ground and surface water
prevention of
Chemical and metal transport to ground and surface
water
Soil erosion and sedimentation
Saltwater intrusion
Local Regulatory Powers; zoning, sub—division
control, general by—laws, ordinances, public
health regulations
Regulatory approaches to control urban runoff
to groundwater via infiltration and control of
erosion and sedimentation
046 Structural Approaches to the Acheivement of Water
Quality ; Report prepared by SRPEDD; 08/77
Alternative structural approaches: water conservation
and recycling, on site sewage disposal, counity
sewer systems, counity treatment methods, community
effluent disposal, nonpoine source control strategies
sludge and residuals, fiscal alternatives for eater
quality management —costs
047 Nonpoint Source Control Strategies ,
Report prepared by SRPEDD; 03/18/77
Stru4tural controls and their applications to
nonpoint sources
Structural controls: those activities which
when implemented directly affect the amount or
qu 1{ti.es of a nonpoint discharge and/or the impact of that
discharge on the receiving environment
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048 Water Quality Impact Assessment Methodologies ;
Report prepared by SRP D; 09/18/76
Constituents, concentrations and mass loading
Quantity of pollutants discharged to surface or
groundwaters from a source per unit time, expected’
for 20 land uses coon to the 208 region
Methods of nonpoint sources of pollution on
water bodies
049 Taunton River Basin ;
EIS prepared by SRPEDD; 08/77
On—lot—disposal contamination of lakes, streams
and ground water, cause—develpoment on lots
unsuitable fro septic tanks and prohibition of other methods
of disposal. Lakes, closed to swiing during s .=er
because of high coliform counts. Veils shut down
because of high nitrate counts, protection of ground-
water is vital. As growth continues, problem
increased. Residuals Disposal sources — industrial
municipal trea ent plants, septic tanks. Inventory
waste being generated and current disposal methods
examine economies of scale, alternatives disposal
methods. On—lot Disposal methodology — 1) identify
reveiving water impact of nonpoint sources 2) problem
areas inventories and mapped — worst ones identified.
3) Recou endations for corrective action
050 Infiltration luf low Analysis Town of Rutland ;
Report prepared by CMRPC; 07/28177
Description of existing sewer system, geographical &
geological characteristics, flow data determination
of excesive infiltration/inflow analysis, sewer
evaluation survey, cost estimates
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051 Infiltration Inflow Analysis of the Dudle y
Sewer System ; Report prepared by GMR.PC;
08/17/77
Description of existing sewer system, existing
treatment facility, geographic & geologic
characteristics, flow data, infiltration/inflow
field measurements, key manhole investigation,
sewer system evaluation survey
052 Infiltration nf1ou Analysis of the Town of South
Ridge Sewer System ; Report prepared by CMRPC;
12/76
Description of existing sewer system, geographical
& geological characteristics of Southbridge, flow
data, sewer system evaluation survey plan
053 Alternatives for Sewage Disposal for Facilities
Plan ; Report prepared by cMRPC; 12/76
Water Quality Standards, Effluent Limitations,
Zoning by—laws, peak—load capacities-Area—Cherry
Valley, Anti—Degradation Policy Problems with
Sub—surface Sewerage Disposal Systems, soil, conditions
environmental inventory of the area, regional
influences future environmental conditions
without sewerage
054 Wastewater Generation Municipal Source ;
Raport prepared by CMItPC; 04/13/76
Wastewater generation projections for the 27
municipalities in the tl208area?l Wastewater
flows & strengh for the municipalities are
tabulated for the years 1975, 1980, 1985, &
1995, grouped according to river basin
populations served by proposed sever systems
are estimated Infiltration/Inflow projections
BOIl COD TSS N11 3 —N Total Proj ected- Wastewater
Characteristics
055 Rainfall Analysis ;
REport prepared by c PC; 02/18/76
Worcester area statistical assessment of
meterologica]. conditions & to prepare a
suitable data base for use in the urban
runoff assessment Regionwide Analysis within
MRPC area and compared to Boston Yearly &
Seasonal Analysis at the Worcester station,
Rainfall Records Tables & graphs
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056 Nonpoint Estimation Analysis for Critical Urban
Areas ; Report prepared by MRPC; 02/77
(1) Degree of imperviousness for the major
land uses conducted for 3 urban areas
in Worcester and Webster — Dudley
(2) A wet weather storm water discharge
measurement program to collect hydrologic
information to establish parameters for the
runoff model
(3) Establishes hydrologic and water quality parameters
for the runoff simulation model
057 Nonpoint Source Emissions Analysis Future Conditions ;
Report prepared by CMRPC; 08/17/77
For future conditions (1995) conducted on the entire
MEPC “2O8’ study area as part of the overall
stormwater pollution program. Only wet waather emis-
sion characteristics are presented. Use rc.sults (1) as
a means cf traking comparative judgements as to the
present relative pollution impact of each drainage
parcel in the 2PC area (2) to generate emissions
loadings from runoff parcels to act as inputs to
receiving water quality impact models (3) provide
a methodology to be used in assessing alternative
growth schemes excluded pollution contributions from
specific nonpoint sources
058 Development of Storinwater Management Pollution Control
Plan ; 208 Plan prepared by CMRPC; 10/77
Nat’]. perspective on the problem, related to C PC
Study Area, Approaches for abatement,Development,
Methodology for Plan formulation. Description of the
program: Main program & sub routines, runoff quantity
and quality, mean and standard deviat1oj of runoffs,
loads, and concentrations by drainage éegment and
by town, street sweeping, storage considerations.
Data: rainfall, hydrologic parameters, deposition
coefficients, wash off decay coefficients
Preliminary Areawide stormwater Management Plan
Alternatives (1) treatment (2) pollution accumulation
control (street sweeping) (3) flow alternation (increased
imperviousness in growth areas.
059 Financial Vastewatar Treatment in Cherry Valley and
Leicaster Center ; Report prepared by RPC; 02/03/77
Background, Capital Costs, operation and maintenance
costs, scenarios, alternative financing methods and
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effects: capital changes, 0 & M charges, uniform charge
under consolidation, ad .iitional costs to connect to
municipal sewerage, total costs to new customers in
Cherry Valley tables
Findings: consolidation of all sewer districts in the
town of Leicester would not result in significant
savings.
060 Some Legal Aspects of Prevention Pollution of the Wachusett
Water Supply ; Report prepared by cMRPC;
Concerns the respective legal responsibilities of the
MDC other state agencies, and 4 towns.—— utland,
Holden, West Boylston, and Boylston—for any further
sewerage and trea ent facilities that may be required
to protect Wachusett Reservior (a major MDC water
supply) from pollution caused by failing. Septic
tanks in the Wachusett Watershed
061 Existing Land Use an Inventory of Existii g Uses by
Counity Report prepared by CMRPC;
Land Use & Water Quality: ta.ad use is directly
responsible for whatever point source pollution
existing in all co unities, also a significant
effect on nonpoint sources.
Areavide Trends: Worcester Area, tables, industrial,
residential, coi ercial and population increases
Appendix with individual conununity tabulations
062 Evaluation of Groundwater Potential ;
Report prepared by CMRPC; 03/25/76
Procedure: (1) geographical maps prepared (2) field
inspection to confirm maps with special attention to
locations adjacent to roadways (3) confirmation of
areas designated as having a potential groundwater
favorability for capacity sufficient for municipal
water supply
063 Regulatory Techiigues by Water Mass Towns May Prevent
Pollution of their Ponds From Septic ; Report prepared
CMRPC; 03/03/77
Full Title Includ as all of the above “AND STORMWATER
RUNOFF” several small ponds used for recreation and
water supplies are considered. Uncontrolled storm—
water runoff from construction sites and impermeable
surfaces & poor location & maintenance of septic tanks
are causing sedimentation and eutrophication to
increase. Must study the ponds to see the environmental.
effects of future development may lead to the conclusion
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that development must be avoided in certain
critical areas, regarding pattern
064 The Impact of Pretreatment Standards on Worcester
Industries : Report pr3pared by c2 .PC; 04/77
Discusses the national impact of pretreatment on
industry, economic impacts: on specific industries,
and on specific firms, cost estimates for Worcester’s
Pretreatment Reducing the impact of pollution abate-
ment costs through rapid amortization, federal or Mass
State investment tax credits, industrial development
bonds, low—interest long—term loans
063 Potential Industrial Wastewater Discharge Problem
Areas ; Report prepared by C ..PC; 10/76
Transportation & Counity Attitude considered in
trying to minimize industrial waste disposal
problem areas through local, State, and Federal
agencies, regulations & rules
Planning Boards at local level
Water Commissions may limit consumption & by assessing
charges for suppryirtg the water
Sewer Commissions & Conservation Coissions may be
able to restrict the discharge of industrial wastevaters
066 Industrial Wastewater Sources Alternative Abatement Programs ;
Report prepared by CMRPC; 06/77
Considering public needs in design of REgional Toxic
Waste Treatment
Facility
2 basic alternatives: (1) Pretreatment and discharge to
municipal sewer (2) Treatment and discharge to scream
Availability of municipal sewers and treatment plants
costs of construction, operation and maintenance,
sewer user charges, environmental considerations, and
current wastewater treatment practices are evaluated
067 Population Projections ; Report prepared by OCPC; 06/77
Suburbanization, 1970—75 trends and regional growth
indicates birth rate, population density, employment
trends, projected ranking of OCPC for allocation of
Regional Population Increases 1975—95, vacant, developable,
s .ngle family-zoned land
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068 Agricultural Land and Preservation Issues ; Report
prepared by OCPC; 01 /77
Concerns preservation of farmland in the 208
area, doesn’t deal with water pollution directly
069 Defining Groundwater Well Projection Areas ; Working
Notes prepared by OCPC; 05/77
Defining Protection Areas for Groundwater supplies
What is an aquifer recharge area
Defining Protection Areas for Potential Wells, level of
stability of present oundwater conditions,
protection for potential wells, regulating land
use in the protection area
070 Determining the ?‘ agnitude and Extent of a ‘Need for a
Public Sewerage System ; Working Notes prepared by
OCPC; 05/77
Evaluating Sewerage, Areas with failing septic systems,
determining future sewerage need, assessing alternative
solutions, household quest ionaires
071 An Economic and Population Profile ; Report prepared by
OCPC; 06177
Other probl s considered: landfill leachate,
urban runoff, highway runoff, agricultural
runoff, and sedimentation provides baseline
data for future projections presents overviev
of current situation and long term trends
within each co=unity and. in the region.
Alternative water quality management proposals
072 Strengthening Locally Directed Reaional Planning Agencies
and Exnandin their Capabilities ; Report prepared by
Pa 08/76
Need. to change the status quo, options for change,
Umbrella multi—jurisdictional Organization (UNJO’s),
Sub—state Administrative Districts, County govern-
ment, Regional Planning Agencies (RPA’s)
073 Groundwater Resources ; Report prepared by OCPC; 05/77
Hydrologic c cle, porosity, permeability,
properties 0± ’ aquifers, veil development and yields
Sdurces of data listed Geologic history, bedrock,
surficial deposits maps:surficia]. materials
exploration location, groundwater contour, saturated
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071 Environmente.l Assessment of Procosed Sewerage Facilities
Town of Avon ; Report prepared by OCPC; 1l701/T6
Also Groundwater features are described p].oyment
projections, residential impacts, fiscal considerations
surface water, groundwater quality and q anttty, plant
and animal species/Ecosystem, air quality, description and
screening of alternatives, construction
075 Rainfall Analysis ; Report prepared by OCPC; 02/09/76
Regionvid.e Analysis, Comparison with the Boston area,
yearly and seasonal analysis., rainfall records for
urban runoff stu&y methods, charts, graphs
016 Citizen Involvement in OCPC Planning ; Report prepared by
OCPC; 06/29/76
Citizens Co ittee on Clean Water, staff involvement
discussions with town and city officials, technical
assistance to town government, visits to problem
areas, involvement of local schools. Obstracles and
evaluation of public participation
077 ’ Water Su pply and Water Use ; Report prepared. by OCPC; 02/19/76
Water Consumption, administration, affecting
consumption patterns, rate schedules——Alternative
Practices.
Cost Assessment and Conditions for Approval of
Development, witholding of water supplies
Water Supply Protection: (a) standards applicable
to drinking water, (b) chemical and Physical
Parameters of Contamination, Cc) Coon law of
water Rights, local, state, and federal authority
interpretation and enforcement of the law, Obtaining
water from outside the OCPC area
078 Industrial Vast ewater Survey ; Report prepared. by OCPC;
10/76
IndustriAl Establis ents , service stations,
restaurants tables
079 Report Upon Industrial Cost Recovery System ; 01/77
Definitions, Basis for Allocation of Costs,
nitoring program, accounting period, appeal
procedure, andits record keeping
Tables: Proposed Treatment Facilities Estimated Construction
Costs, updated costs, Wastevater flow rates by
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classification of users, pollution loads in pounds/day
080 Determination of Sewerage Needs and. Recommendation
Solution Avon Massachusetts ; Report prepared by OCPC;
11t [ 0l/7&
Methodolo r, previous studies, definition of sewerage
needs, problems: septage haulers, water quality
sampling, residential survey results, Avon Board of
Health, Natural Factors, Priority Area of Sewerage
Needs, projection of sewerage and. septage flows for
area of Sewerage Needs, Comparison of sewerage flow
vith water supply, Alternative: pressurized severs
composting toilets Treatment at Brockton, at Nut
Island, at a separate Avon facility using stream
outfall or land application, most favorable treatment
contlmation of on—site subsurface Dispcsa.l, Costs
Unit Prices, present worth, fiscal analysis
08]. Non Structural Solutions of Wastevater Disco sa.l ; Report
prepared by OCPC;
Wastevater Effluent: Aerotic Tank, Compo sting System,
Water Usage Reduction
Ultimate Subsurface Disposal Systems: Leaching Pits,
Beds, Trenches, galleries, and. chambers, Fuld’s
concept, cesspool, costs Digrains, Charts
082 Review of Existing S stems Service Areas and Flows ;
Working Notes prepared. by OCPC;
Treatment scheme, solids handling, flows, emergency operations,
removal efficiency for Brockton, Bridgevater, Abrington,
Avon, East Bridgewater, Easton, Hanson, Pembroke, West
Bridgevater, and Whitman Projected wasteloads, septage
charts
083 Water Quality Nonpoint Sources ; Working Notes prepared by
0CPC
Sampling procedures, chemical analysis: Dissolved
Oxygen (D.O.), Biochemical Oxygen Demand (B.0.D.)
Phosphorus, Nitiogen, Chloride, pH, Turbidity,
Coliform, Metals=cadmnim, cbromuim, lead, manganese,
Biological samplings procedure, identification, data evaluation
indicator organisms, substratum characteristics,
environmental profiles, tables, stream system evaluation
Shnmatuscancant River, Fall 1975, Fall and spring sites
O81 Land Use ; Report prepared by OCPC;
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Current land., determinants Environmentally
sensitive Areas: Drainage Basins, Soils Mature
Forests, Water—Related Lands, Aquatic Environment:
ponds, lakes, streams, rivers, potential for restoration
of Anadromous Fish, endangered species habitat
Culturally sensitive Areas: Archeologic and Kistoric
Sites Projections
085 Manoing Procedure for Determining Suitability of Soils for
Individual Wastewater Treatment ; Working Notes prepared by
OCPC;
Of 10 coun.ities in the OCPC Area, 8 rely exclusively
on septic tank/cesspool systems constructed in soils
of low permeability, high groundwater and/or too close to
bedrock
Data Sources, Evaluation, Snmm -ry of soil suitability
Determination Criteria: Percolation, Dept of the
limiting layer, Charts
086 Non oint Estimation Analysis For City of Brockton ; Report
prepared by OCPC; 07/77
Storm Water Related
Coordination Characteristics of Analysis Area, length
of Gutter per Acre, Runoff Model Description and.
Input Parameter Estimation, Simulation M del (Storm)
description, model Calibration, description of
Stormwater Monitoring Sites Flow Calibration, Runoff
Quality Calibration, Model Results, Pollutograph Analysis
087 Resi entia1 Land Use Projections 1975 to 3,995 ; Report prepared
by OCPC; 06/77
Supply and Demand Methodologies
Supply: Current land. use, zoning, water—related lands,
streams and. water bodies, basic analysis zones (BAZ
Available, Developable Land., Field. Surveys, Pond.
0 iner ship
1995 T.a nd Use projections by Cozunity
088 Interim Outouts ; Report prepared by OCPC; 03/18/77
Service Area Delineation for Municipal Wastevater Treatment
Supplies, Recoend.at ion on Construction Grant Priorities
1975—1980, Existing and Projected Land. Use and. Population
for the Twenty Year Planning Program, Projected Waste Flows
in five—year increments generated for each service area
corresponding to the existing and. projected population &
land use, Reco=end.ations on revision of waste load allocations,
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NPDES Permits, and Industrial Discharges to Mtmicipal
Systems, Plan Implementation Mechanisms and Institutions
089 loyment Projections for the Old. Colony Region ; Report
prepared by OCPC;
Many charts and explanatory passages, regional economic
trends 1950—1975, Employment Proj ections Methodology,
Employment Projections Definitions of Major Industry
divisions, estimated total 1975 employment by sector
090 Alternatives to Severs ; Public Participation Report prepared
by OCPC; 12/03/76
Conference Proceedings
Septic System: Technology, Siting and Installation,
maintenance, and repair, Public Administration: Local,
State, and Regional, growth issues from a state planning
view point, Alternative Systems for Single Family Homes:
Survey of Industrial Home Waste Treatment/Disposal and
Design for a gray Water Soil Treatment System, the State
of the Alternative Systems Industry, Systems for Apartment
Clusters of Older Homes, Subdivisions: Technical Feasibility
and Regulatory Considerations, EPA funding Policy, Financing
and Managing a Non—Sever System in Maine
091 0ooortunities For Water Conservation ; Report prepared. by OCPC;
Domestic Cons ption Patterns, Structural Measures;
New and Existing Homes, Commercial, Industrial, and.
Public Structures, Structura.l Alternatives Currently
Constrained By Regulations: Comport Toilets &
Groundwater Recycling Systems Non—Structural Measures
Pre—construction and. Post—Construction
TABLES: Regional. Summary: Adequacy of Present Safe Yields
to Meet Projected Maximum Day Consumption in 1995,
Exeerts from the Fairfax County Plumbing Code, l97l
Water Consumption in a Partially — Severed Neighborhood
092 Land Use Water O iality Issues ; Report prepared. by OCPC;
01/01/76
Location and type of land. use, timing and density of
development, impact of water quality on land use,
Area—Wide Land Use Determinants: Provision o± Public
Facilities, Employment Opportunities, N tural Features,
Administration: Zoning, Subdivision Regulations, Board
of Health REgulations, Conservation Coissions Regulations,
Earth Removal By—laws or Regulations, Utility Extensions,
Taxation Coimminity Profiles
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093 Explanatory Text To Accompany Maps Dipting Groundwater
Resources; Public Participation Report prepared by OCPC;
12 / 75
Explanations, Sources of Information, Mapping
procedures: surf icial Geology Maps and Ground
Water Resource Maps, REcommended Additional Work
094 Management tssue Plan Implementation Mechanisms; Report
prepared by CCPEDC; 05/76
Land use type and pattern, guidance of development
design, and construction, use, and operation,
Existing local, regional, and state mechanism, legal
authority, political acceptability, technical
Capability, Budgetary Issues Future options
exhortation, regional ot state control
095 Surface Water Quality of Cape Cod Volumes I and II; Working
Notes prepared by CCPEDC; 08/27/76
S iner peak use sampling, temperature and dissolved
oxygen profiling, frequency distributions of bacteria,
nutrient and metal concentrations
Water quality Data and Maps
Special investigations, recoiendations on future
monitoring and surveillance programs
096 Surface Water Quality Summer And Winter Samplings ; Working
Notes prepared by CCPEDC; 03/31/76
Depth, temperature, dissolved oxygen, bacterial and
chemical analysis looks like a computer print out
097 Wasteloads from Subsurface Disposal Systems ; Report prepared
by CCPEDC; 10/76
Physical properties of soil related to wastewater disposal,
microogranism removal from vastewater, ROD removal and
the effects of wastewater on soil organisms, chemical
interaction of soil and wastewater, renovation capability
of cape cod soils, subsurface wasteloads
098 Wastewater Management Solutions ; Report prepared by CCPEDC;
04/77
Determine the extent of water quality problems or
other applicable public health concerns through
past studies or direct investigations
Formulate appropriate means of solving problems make
comparisons based on costs, environmental impacts
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099 Inventory And Evaluate Surface and Subsurface Disposal
Altematives Report prepared by CCPEDC;
Conventional leaching systems, deep veil injection,
evapotranspiration systems, aerolic treatment systems,
chemical. reciculating toilet Systems, Vacuum Systems
Incinerator toilets, Composting toilets, Land
Application Techniques: Infiltration/Percolation,
Irrigation Management, Operation, enviroz nental impacts
comparison of viable sites, and review of existing
systems considered
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100 Surface Water Quality and Influence of Sources Analytical
Procedures and Methods ; Report prepared by CCP C;
Analytical Procedures and Methods — summer peak use
Sampling flow chart, tables,chemical, nutrient, salts,
& organics measured.
.101 Identify Areas with Possible Septic Tank Failures ; Report
prepared by CcPEDC; 06176
Soils, geologic characteristics, Determination of
Theoretical Failure sites: Methodology — Soils map
preparation, locations of Failure Sites Actual Failure
Sites: Methodology — Town Boards of Health, Septage
Disposal Firms Failure Reports From Towns, failure
site investigations,
102 Inventory Existing and 5 ear Projected Industrial Discharges ;
Report prepared by CCPEDC;
List of industries, description of operators,
characteristics, means of wastewater disposal—charts
103 Rainfall Analysis for CaDe Cod ; Report prepared by CCPEDC;
Depth, duration, frequency
Makin comparisons, providing data to determine
preciptation recharge of the groundwater aquifer
Seasonal variations, sources of data
104 Review of the On—Going 201 Type Planning Activities ; Public
Participation Report prepared by CCPEDC
Population projections, design characteristics of
Wastewater treatment facilities,
Recoended treatment process, estimated costs and
finitncing, regionalization
Analyzed for each town individually
105 Identify Critical Problems Areas ; Report prepared by CCPEDC;
Geology, rainfall, public water supply, ponds and
reservoirs cesspools, sanitary landfill, saltwater
intrusion, cranberry bogs, traffic, severity rating,
sewer service areas
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106 Development Projections for Cape Cod ; Report prepared by CCPEDC;
/T6
Cape Cod studied for the periods 1950—1975 and 1975—1995:
Population, Income Analysis, Employment, Land Use
1975—1995 also considered Assumptions and Methodologies,
and saturation
Tables
Appendices: (a) Population and Housing at Otis Force
(b) Estimating Total Employment
107 Industrial Sources Regulatory Preet ices and Arrangements and
A icu1turaLJIse of Pestidd.e : Report prepared by CCPEDC;
Insecticides, Deidrin pesticide storage and disposal
pesticide residue, environmental, effects, insecticides for
mosquito control in Cape Cod
Hospital. Wastes: sources, types, storage, disposal,
environmental effects Industries with Hazardous wastes:
Waste Oils, Cranberry Production,Jewelry, Precious Metal
Products: gold rings,rec1a ation of gold from sludge no
hazardous waste is discharge,Boat Building and. Repairs,
Coercial Printing Plastic Industry, leather Industry;
Candle Indu try, Woods Hole 0ceano aphic Research
Institute, Radioactive Wastes,Sheetmetai., Tool and. Die,
Machinery, Tiles & other Cerwic Products, .ectroplating
& Metal Finishing
108 Sludge Management Alternatives Existing and Prouosed ; Report
Prepared by CCPEDC;
Sludge Volume & concentration, present methods of
sludge disposal on Cape Cod Alternative methods
available for the disposal of sludge and septage:
landfills, ocean dumping, incineration, surface disposal,
other methods costs
109 Non-Structural Solutions of Wastevater Disposal ; Report prepared
CCPEDC;
Raw Wastevater, wastevater effluent: aerobic tank, composting
system, water usage reduction
tatimate Subsurface Disposal Systems: leaching — pit, beds
trenches, galleries, and ch anbers, P 1do Concept,
cesspool, Costs
110 Structural Treatment Alternatives ; Report prepared by CCPEDC;
Water — Oriented Treatment (a) conventional primary
(b) Primary—Sedimentation (c) Secondary: tricking filter,
activated sludge, rotating biological disk, lagoons Cd)
Advanced Wastewater filtration, coagulation-sedimentation
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activated carbon—absorption, aaonia stripping ion
exchange, reverse osmosis, nitrification—denitrification,
Break—point chlorinatio; other processes,
Land—Oriented Treatment of Wastewaters: Irrigation,
infiltration—percolation, overland flow, pretreatment
Peasibility of Structural Solutions being implemented
on Cape Cod.
111 Stnr n ry Report Spray Irragation Seminar ; Report prepared CCPEDC;
01/12/77
Description of project, impact of cover crops, effect
on water quality, public health concerns, Dept of
Environmental Quality Engineering (D.E.Q.E.) position,
EPA position, Application of findings
122 Wastewater Management Solution Service Areas ; Report prepared
by CCPEDC; 04/77
Definition of WMS Service Area: one in which a certain
degree of water pollution problems or present or
potential health hazard exists and where some degree
of action is needed to solve or avoid the problems
Categorization of WS Service Area, Sources of
Information Computer model and water quality information
Description of wastewater management solution service
areas,Differences between “the extented history” and the
other population projections as they apply to wastewater
management solution service areas
113 Legal Institutiotal Mechanisms ; Public Participation Report
prepared by CCPEDC; 04/11/77
0bjectives (1) assure reasonable water quality (2)
integrate water quality with other considerations
(3) regional perspective for decision — making (4)
sensitivity of local decision making regarding local
needs (3) avoid the proliferation of special—purpose
governmental organizations
Assessment and Analysis: Dispersed Systems, proliferation
of veto capabilities, difficulty of mu1ti—to efforts,
the commonwealth, county government Alternatives: (1)
planning and policy development, grant progr mtn{ng (2)
monitoring and testing (3) building and operating,
interception and treatment facilities on—site disposal
regulations, planning mode
114 Potential for Development of Groundwater at a Test Site Near
uro ‘Massachusetts ; Working Notes prepared by CCPEDC; 76
Description of test site, aquifer test, water quality,
resources to withdrawals: hydrologic propeeties of
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the aquifer used to predict the Impacts of proposed
withdrawals Primary Concerns are lowering of the water
table and saline—water intrusion
11.5 Water Quality Data ; Working Notes prepared by CCPEDC; 04/30/76
Bacterial and Chemical Analysis, latitude, longitude
town listed.
116 Results of Peak Use Sampling Dissolve Oxygen and Temperature
Profiles Swmuer ; Working Notes prepared by CCPEDC; 76
Sample ‘umbers, ponds t ames, town, depth,temperatute,
dissolved oxygen, depth at which sample is taken,
bottein of pond, visibility
Surface Water Quality and Influence of Source ; Working Notes
prepared by CCPEDC; 04/30/76
(.1) Critical Elements Associated with polluted States
of Surface Water: pH, conductivity, TDS (total dissolved
solids) coliform—total and fecal, chlorophyll a, CCE,
color, nutrients, salts, metals (2) water 4 quality criteria
(3) frequency distributions (4) ranking of ponds by
quality {5) Uater Quality Data
118 North Coastal and Ipswich Basins Public Wastewater and Stormwater
Facilities ; Report prepared by MAPC; 05/77
Capacity Evaluation, Septage, Stormwater
Wastewater: collection system, operation, maintenance,
evaluation of existing facilities, future improvements,
trea 1ent
119 Boston Harbor Mystic and Neponsat Basins Inventory and Evaluation
of Public Wastewater ; Report prepared by MA C; 06/17/77
Continuation of title “AND STORMWATER FACILITIES” capacity
evaluation and definitions of wastewater facilities,
septage, stromwater, wastewater=combined collection
system, operation, maintenance, evaluation of existing
facilities, future improvements, overflows from the
system, list of abbreviations
120 Charles Basin Inventory and Evaluation P .iblic Wastewater and
Stormwater Facilities ; Report prepared by MAPC; 06/17/77
Stormwater Disposal, Wastewater collection system,
treatment operation and
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maintenance, evaluation of existing facilities,
future improvements, Lincoln Woods Cooperative
Homes Wastewater Treatment Plant, Medfiei.d State
Hospital Wastewater Treatment Plant, Mass.
Correctional Institutions’ Wastewater Treatment
Plant, Pondville State Hospital
Wastewater Treatment Plant Wastewater Treatment
Plants at: Weston Junior High School, Regis College
Wrentham State School, King Philip Regional High School
121 Review Process Analytical St- ry North/South Rivers Basin ;
Working Notes prepared by M PC; 09/14/77
Review process, community considerations of
facilities plans, roles of town of ficials,
citizens, conflicts between local and regional
decision—making bodies, outlining problems of
specific to ms
122 The . Weymouth Basin ; Report prepared by MAPC; 07/77
Refer to SUASCO Basin Report for full stmnn ry
Also Action Handbook: Public Paticipation
Appendices A through D refer to Ipswich Basin REport
123 Ipswich River Basin ; Report prepared by MAPC; 08/77
Refer to SUASCO Basin Report for Full SI11TmL ry)
Appendices: (a) description of the environment
background information on sewage disposal and
severing: construction grants process, wastef low
generation inethodelogy, estimated flows and
wasteloads (c) solutions to water quality problems
(d) alternative management systems
124 The North And South Rivers Basin ; Report prepared by MAPC;
05/77
Refer to SUASCO River Basin Report and Ipswich River
Basin report for full s Tmm ry and appendices
Also includes: Prpblems and Options S” ry... Duxbury
125 North Coastal Basin ; Report prepared by MAPC; 08/77
Refer to SUASCO Basin REport for full s” ry
Appendices: (a) description of the environment
(b) analysis of alternative management programs
126 ! pperCharles River Basin ; Report prepared by M&PC; 09/77
Refer to SUASCO Basin report for full st ry Appendices:
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(a) description of the environment (b) construction
grants process, waste flow generation methodology,
estimated flows and vasteloads Cc) definitions of
solutions to water quality problems Cd) analysis
of alternative management strategies
127 SUASCO Basin Sudbury Assabet and Concord Rivers ; Report
prepared by MAPC; 09/77
General “208” area overview, potential pollution
problems, counity profiles non—structural &
structural solutions, stormwater management,
development and assessment of. the consequences of
a comprehensive management program, DeFacto projection
potential sewer service areas, environmental pattern
methodology Water Conservation, technological water
pollution control devices, septic system maintenance
landfill: siting regulations, operating problems
and costs, monitoring closing or upgrading existing
ones, regional resource recovery — Appendices local
multi—local, state, and federal roles in “208”
implementation
128 The Mystic River Basin ; Report prepared by MkPC; 10/77
general profile of the area, overview, pollution
sources and management options: Planning and’
implementation, wastewater disposal, stormwater,
landfills and water pollution, road salt use and
storage, DeFacto projection impact assessment categories
Institutional framework: meeting federal requirements
implications of U 208 1t for local, multi—local, areawide
state, and federal governments
129 Lower Charles River Basin ; Report prepared by MAPC; 11/77
Profile of the lower Charles Basin, Water Quality
Stanmiards and classifications Potential Pollution
Problems, Community Profiles, Wastewater disposal,
Sewer Service Area Expansion, Maximum Reliance on
Non—Severing Options, Stormuater management, Septage
management, development of a comprehensive management
program Institutional framework: meeting federal
requirements, implications for local governments,
Implications of “208” for multi—local governments,
areavi.de systems, state and federal governments.
Appendices: Solutions: Management Water Conservation,
landfills, water quality controls
130 SUASCO Basin Public Wastevater and Stormwater ; REport prepared
by MAPC; 03/14/77
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Capacity evaluation of wastewater facilities,
septage, stormwater 1 overflows, collection
system, treatment, operation, maintenance,
evaluation of existing facilities, future improvements
Wastwater Treatment Plants: Briarbrook Aptints,
Woodvale Aptmts., Nagog Woods Condominiums in
Action, Veteran’s MIwfv istration Hospital in Bedford,
Mass. Correctional Institutional and Middlesex Preparatory
School in conc
Sudbury—Wayland
131 North/South and Weymouth Basins Public
Facilities ; Report prepared by MAPC; 01/14/77
Capacity evaluation of wastawater facilities, septage
atormwater, wastewater: collection system, treatment,
operation and maintenance, future improvements,
overflows from wastewater collection system
Wastewater treatment Plants: Duxbury High School,
Hanover Mall, Norwell, Marshfield Coast Guard
Station, and Weymouth Naval Air Station
132 Landfill Sampling Analysis ; Working Notes prepared by MAPC;
08/77
Considered geology, hydrology, and operating
pr ctices water resources downstream,
iandf ill, adjacent to landfills accounted for close
to one—half of the sites inspected, municipal landfills
are considered charts graphs
133 Water Quality Profiles of Smell Eastern Massachusetts Streams ;
Working Notes prepared by MAPC; 08/77
Stmmt ries of physical, ahemical, and bacterialogic
data gathered during monitoring Data is arranged by
master watershed and includes small maps of each
stream basin from which water samples were collected
134 Treatment Plant Sampling Data ; Working Notes prepared by MAPC;
10/77
Raw data and foreyard
Date, time, biological and chemical measurements,
organics, metals
.135 208 Management Elements Coents and Revisions and Areawide
Water Quality Management ; Report prepared by MAPC; 08/28/77
Title “. . .ALTEBNATIVES”
Legally required functions for a 208 agency, general
p1 nning, structural facilities program, regulatory
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program, fiscal authorities, policy determination
technical and growth policy guidance, environmental
coordination administration
136 Sediments and Benthic Invertabrates from the Ipswich Charles
Assabet Sudbury & Nepouset ; Working Notes prepared by MAPC;
09/77
Title continued ‘ Bjy -! ’ Tables
136 Sanitary Survey Data for Marblehead Harbor ; Report prepared
by MAPC; 09/77
the impacts of vessel discharge on the bacteriatogical and
chemical water quality, determine regulatory guidelines
charts, graphs
.137 208 Aredwide Industrial Discharge Project ; Report prepared by
MAPC; 10/31/77
Methodology, criteria for identifying Possible
Significant Industries, Data Base, Identification,
Evaluation, Screening, Model Sewer Use Ldw, Upgrading
and Use of the Data Base, pretreatment Guidelines Tanning
Industry, identification nd potential impact of
future significant diacliargers 7 appendices
138 Urban Runoff ; R .e ort prepared by RISPP; 08/77
Stormwater Runoff: Deposition of Pollutants, effects
of Rainfall and Snowfall, transport of pollutants,
fate and effects of pollutants, REmoval Selection of
Control Alternatives, historical development,
environmental effects, relationship to flood control,
climatic and hydrologic conditions
.139. Inventory and Anal.ysis State Local and Regional Growth Policies ;
Report prepared by RISPP; 07/77
Local, Regional, and State policies outlined far
Rhode Island and Massachusetts Tables, charts
.140 Inventory of Hydrologic Modifications; Report prepared by
RISPP; 07/77
Darn Inventory, dredging, channelization and other
modifications Federal, Mass, and R.I. Laws,
Hydroelectric generation, flood control recreation
effects of dams, dreging, and channeling
41 Inventory of Existing Federal.State and Local Legislation on
! astewater Treatment Mana ; Report prepared by RISPP; 06/77
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Title continued “ pqp .p ”
Federal Water Pollut .ua .,ontrol Act Amendments
of 1972, goals, standatds 20]., 2C8, 303 Water
Quality Planning, Permit System, Enforcement, other
Federal Legislation, Interstate and State Legislation
Regional and Sub—state legislation, local legislation
and ordinances, coon law doctrines
142 Inventory of Municipal Wastewater Treatment Facilities ;
Report prepared by RISPP; 06/77
Selected data on facilities, location of existing and
proposed major publicly—owned facilities, status upgrading
of primary treatment facilities
Description, design data, monitoring data, by pass/overflow
discharges, operation and maintenance costs, references
and bibliography giver for blackstone Valley District
Coissions, Bristol, Cranston, East Greenwich, East
Providence, Narragansett, Newport, Providence, Warren,
Warwick, Westerly, Woonsocket
.143 Population and Economic Projections ; R port prepared by RISPP;
07/77
Population projections, public input, employment and
labor force projections, economic trends economic
statistic, influence of population and economic
development on Water Quality
144 Marina Task ; Report prepared by RISPP; 08/77
Synopsis of Recreational Boating, R.I. Marinas, Existing
Zoning in the marina study areas existing federal laws and
indtitutional , Water Quality Criteria for classifications
discharges to LI. salt waters, acreage of LI. Salt Marshes
by Town
145 - Inventory of Sub—Surfaces Waste disposal systems ; Report
prepared by RISPP; 07/77
Tables, figures,Septic system failures, components,
soil treatment of effluent, Dependence on On—Site
eans of Waste Disposal, Determining Problem Areas
Permitting process, site investigations, design
atanddrds, maintenance Alternative Waste treatment
systems and Designs “ “ Plumbing fixtures
146 Legal Institutional and Financial Considerations ; Report
prepared by NM C; 06/10/77
Fiscal Authorities, Policy determination, user
charges, unacceptable user charge systems, multi—purpose
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waste—treatment facilities, administration, state
local, and regional planning, state agencies planning
boards, local coissions, authority, geographical.
sufficiency political accountability
147 Estimate Present/Future Water Quality Impact Lakes ; Report
2.Fapared by AC; 10/77
evaluate the effects of non—point loads on surface water
bodies and determine the state the lake or pond is in 1
tables and graphs
148 Estimation of Present/Future Nonpoint Sources ; Report
prepared by NMAC; 10/77
Septic Tank System Fi ows and Loadings, concentrated
nonpoint sources: an.itary landfills, road salt
deicing/storage, eission curves, data table, use
of data, methodology used in deterininivg septage
iolimes (1) present—1975 (2) future—1995
149 Modeling Methodology ; Report prepared by NMAC; 09/26/77
Computations: snowfall, snowmelt, runoff quality
& quantity dry—weather flow quantity and quality,
treatment, storage, overflow, RWQM Model, Application
to 208 study, Data base
150 Areawide Wastewater Management ; Working Notes prepared by
NMAC; 03/18/75
Grant Application: federal assistance, project
approval information; Work program, facilities,
Water related land use, Storm drainage, public
participation and government liaison
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151 Project Control Plan ; 208 Plan prepared by NMAC; 10/15/75
Pollutant Emissions Loadings, water quality
response/allowable pollutant loadings, identification and
assess ent of controls, development of cost effective!
ImplementatioP control strategies
Control Evaluation, plan formulation, and selection,
Environmental Impact Evaluations, list of major
outputs by title
152 Management Study ; Report prepared by NMAC; 05/76
Relationship of population and employment projections
with 201 planning now and in future, Analysis of
past reports service area delineation, wasteload
projections, Industrial discharges into municipal
systems, 5 year contact grant recommendations
coordination and timing of Grant Applications,
federal and state matching funds for construction
of lateral sewers, site — specific and non—site
specific controls
153 Regional Land Use Studies ; Report prepared by NMaC; 12/74
Existing land use, vacant land analysis, regional
spatial structure, zoning: (a) current residential
policies (b) commercial (c) flood Plain and Open
Space/Conservation Regulations (d) local Land use Planning
and Administration of Controls
154 Review of Existing Information on Stvrmwater Runoff ; Working
Notes prepared by NMAC; 01/77
Review of Stormwater Reports: Merrimack Wastewater
Managerment, Wastewater Engineering and Management
Plan for Boston Harbor—Eastern Massachusetts
Metropolitan Area (Fiimut), Merrimack River Basin Studies
evaluation, improvements over previous studies notes
155 Sampling Strategy Stormwater Runoff Source Pollution Sampling
Sites Septic Tank System ; Working Notes prepared by NMAC;
01/77
Title Continued “AND NONPOINT SOURCE POLLUTION Parts I&II”
to si im! rize the strategy undertaken in recommending three
representative watershed and/or sub a:ersheds in the
NMAC region for deterininig actual and estimated waste—
loads allocations criteria for selecting sampling
sites, Beaver Brook, Chelmsford Center, Storm Drainage
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Control WPC, Analysis Procedure Septic System
sites investigated and selected, non—point source
pollution sites
156 Inventory of Groundwater Resources ; Report prepared by
N àC; 05/77
Technical Background; scope, groundwater: sources
movement, resources, quality, aquifers, Sources
of Data, surficial materials map, exploration location
map, groundwater contour map, saturated thickness
and transmissivity map, limitations and use of the
groundwater resource maps
157 Population and Economic Projections;Report prepared by
NM&C;
Statewide and Regional Control Totals, municipal
Allocations, GPI Process, 1975 and 1980 population
estimates: methodology and analysis, mid and long
Range Population?rojections (1980—95), NMAC and
State estimates comparison with previous estimates
relationship with 207 Planning Appendices, Employment
trends methodology, manufacturing employment trends
(1980—95), Projections for (1975—77) and (1980—95),
Non—manufacturing Employment: Statewide Controls totals,
Allocating control to RPA levels (1975—77) and (1980—95)
158 Existing Legal Financial and Institutional Aspects of
Water Quality Management Alternative ; Report prepared
by NMA 1 C; 12/15/77
Title Continued “ FOR THE FUTURE”
208 Management Agency Designation, required federal
Authority, State Enabling Legislation, 201 grants
user charges, industrial cost recovery, point
source controls, NPDES Permit System, Compliance
with “208” plan Non—structural control and
Regulation: federal and state, locational controls,
general regulations, site specific regulations
159 Renovation of Septic Tank Effluent Through the Soil ;
Report prepared by NMAC; 12/76
Scope of the study, Physical Properties of soil related
to wastewater disposal: texture and structure, Waste—
water Characteristics related to renovation: suspended
solids, Microorganisms, BOD, Effect of Wastawater,
Renovation Capability of soils, Methodology for
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discharges, mapping techniques for performance/
Renovation of soils, data limitations
160 Review of Urban Land Runoff and Now Point Source Control
eies; Report prepared by NMAC; 9/77
Management Alternatives and Technology — State — of—
the — Art Pollution Control at Source: Street
cleaning, Chemical Usage Practices, Soil Erosion,
Catch Basins, Quantity and/or Rate Control,
Control of the Collection systexn separation,
Infiltration/Inflow maasures, construction and
Design constraints, Rehabilitation, collection
System Flushing and Control, Polymer Injection,
Regulations, Physical Treatment Operations, Chemical
and Biological Treatment Processes
161 Soil Suitability Related to the Performance of Subsurface
Disposal Systems ; Report prepared by NMAC; 12/76
Classification of receiving soils with respect to the
performance of subsurface 4isposal systems, scope of study,
suitability criteria: Permability — Percolation
Rate, Depth to limiting layer, Mound Systems, Slope
Limitations, Flood Plains, Soil Erosion, other information
sources recommended mapping techniques for performance
of subsurface disposal systems; Data/Mapping Limitations
162 Groundwater Pollution Studies ; Report prepared by NMaC; 08/77
Each town in the area has a study done on
groundwater,the seven towns regulated by NMAC
are Billerica, Tevksburg, Dracut, Lowell, Chelznsford,
Westford, Tyngsborough Format: Introduction,
Background, Purpose, Scope, Sources of Data, Groundwater
Resources, Septic System Flows, Water Supply and use,
Methodology, Steady State of Groundwater Balance, Results,
Figures: induced infiltration, contaminent concentration
Appendix — Water balance and solute concentration
stmtT ries
163 Mars Hill Utility District 1976; Report prepared by N .PC;
06/09/76
Infiltration/Inflow Analysis, Wastewater treatment
techniques, Alternatives for biological wastewater
treatment systems: extented aeration, rotating biolo-
gical media, aerated lagoons, cost — effective
evaluation, existing structures, tertiary treatment
project financing, capital cost—estimates, annual
revenue requirements, possible FRA Grant, environmental
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assessment: Relationship between local short—term
Uses of the environsont and maintenance and enhancement
of long—term productivity, public objections to project
164 . ppstpok — Prestile Areawide Water Quality Plan ; 208 plan
prepared by NMRPC; 12/77
Priority issues are land uses and agricultural runoff,
erosion Citizen participation, Physical constraints
to land development, critical areas, decision — making
Housing, Land use: Urban Rural Distribution, Overview
of Surface Waters, Water uses, Industrial Point Source
Assessment, Soil Erssion, soil loss inventory, soil
conservation, Management Strategies: Include,
procedural, institutional, financing, recoimnended
erosion and sediment control alternatives; solid
waste disposal subsurface sewage disposal)road salt
application, salt storage; snow dumps, urban runoff
construction sites, forest harvesting activities, petroleum
products, Air pollution, mining activities, Action
Plan Voluntary Soil Conservation, Legislation to
require landowner Action on Extreme Cropland Erosion
165 Erosion And Sediment Delivery ; Report prepared by N? PC;
02/77
location, physical characteristics, method of
computing erosion, results of study, land use
s’-’ ry, charts, sediment survey procedure,
sediment yield
166 Concentration of Suspended Solidsin Two Selected Brooks Fort
Fairfield Maine ; Report prepared by NMRPC; 01/77
location, general characteristics, soil erosion, sediment
yields procedures, tables
167 Historical Trends Soil Loss And Land Use In Central Aroos took
County ; Report prepared by NMRPC; 75
1935 Presque Isle Demonstration Project: Methods to
control erosion in Aroostook County, maps,
present day (1975) land use compared to 1937 land
use conditions, graph, chart, agricultural erosion
168 Soil Loss S’n”m ry ; Public Participation Report prepared by
NMRPC; 75
Estimated average anneal soil loss in 1975, erosion
variability among the towns, charts, Z of cropland in
soil loss categories, effect on water quality: delivery
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ratios and sediment yields
169 Land Use Summary ; Public Participation Report prepared by
N PC; 75
Forest, crop land, Ray and Pasture, idle or
abandoned Land Chart Land Use Acreage Stmtinary by town
Surface Water acreage, built—up, residential, farm—
steads, industrial, commercial retail, services,
offices, warchousing and terminals, implications
for water quality
170 Waste Treatment Management ; Public Participationv Report
prepared by NMR.PC;
Progress in local coiunities briefly outlined,
runoff from roads, parking lots, winter salt
applications, d ps Priority given to sediment
chemicals, and nutrients entering streams originating
from farmed land
.17.1 Runoff From Agricultural Operations ; Report prepared by NMRPC;
03/24/76
Use of the “universal soil loss” equation,
determination of future land treatment measures
necessary to provide acceptable soil erosion
rated on cropland considering technical and economic
factors, implementation
172 Sewer Service Areas 1975—2000 ; Report prepared by NMR.PC; 04/05/76
Graphs, maps, charts: methodology: (1) historical trends
(2) present population estimates (3) current projections
Available (4) economic analysis, projections for each
town
178 Life Cycle of Freshwater Ponds and Lakes ; Report prepared by
SRRPDC; 08/75
Surface waters, property: Profile of Area Shorefront
impact of seasonal home conversions, conversion rates
and trends’ the lakes and Ponds: New Hampshire, Maine
and Ontario Classifications Systems; Laws and Practices:
Local regulations, state laws, private rights in ponds
and lakes. Appendices: the use of dye tests, southern
Rockingham Well Samples, Impact of Seasonal Home Con-
versions, New Hampshire and Maine Lake Classifications
Systems
.179 Septage Managemene;Report prepared by SRRPDC; 10/15/76
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Volumes, characteristics, current disposal practices,
Lakes problems, regulation of disposal sites,
pumper—hauler inventory, hoineworker survey by
town, potential public haalth problems, NO action
alternative, lagoon method, land application, etc
the lakes and subsurface disposal methods,
septage management, objectives, plans, financing
180 Changes In Subdivision — Subsurface Regulations ; Report
prepared by SR.RPDC; 01.77
Soil type, lot size, planning board adoption, soil
erosion andiediment control, site plans, procedure,
performance, inspection of work
Appendix Current Regulation of Septic System
cons truction and operation
Appendix B: The Septic Tank Field System
.181 Water Pollution Its Significance ; Report prepared by
SRRPDC; 09/17/75
drinking standards and 1983 water quality standards
given in order to facilit ate understanding of the
importance of maintaining unpolluted waters: (1 ealth,
recreational, and ocher significant effects on animals,
fish, and humans are noted
182 Water Quality Conditions ; Report prepared by SRRPDC; 10/13/77
Description od study area, field methods, surface —
water quality physical, chemical, and biological,
four major water sheds considered
183 1atura1 Resources and Growth the Limits and Opportunities ;
Report prepared by SR.RPDC; 04/25/77
Need for resource inventory, problems of traditional zoning
new factors to be considered in zoning, including land
capability information in development decisions,
analysis : slope, importance o slope surface water,
the value and function of wetlands. soils, soil survey
interpretations
184 Wetlands ; Report prepared by SRBPDC; 05/17/77
A report similar to this was done for each town in
the SRRPDC are: Hampstead, Salem, Windham, Atkinson,
Plaiston, Newton, Kingston includes Flood Control
pollution filtration, wildlife habitat, environmental
health and diversity, educational, recreational, and
aesthetics functions of wetlands defining and
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a delineating wetlands, soil survey, inventory,
initial classifications, field inspection
185 Facilities Needs Plan ; Report prepared by SRRPDC; 02/76
Planning Area description town priorities, options, possible
201 Funds, Pre ent and Future Town Conditions, Service
xeas and P iorjtjeS,Flows wastewater characteristics,
projected wasteloads, wastewater discharges to streams
permits and studies, possible Assessments, “NO ACTION”
EFFECTS, effects of alternatives on each town implementation
186 Minimt Elements of a Lake Sampling Program ; Working Notes
prepared by BCRPC; 03/76
The lakes, map, purpose of tributary sampling,
locations, steady—state, tributary sampling, storm
tributary sampling, other tributaries, lake sampling,
spring lake sampling, ser j.ake sampling
187 Preliminary Riverinie Sampling Program ; Working Motes prepared
by BCRPC; 03/76
objective of monitoring, required parameters,
required stations, requires flow conditions, storm
runoff sampling, minicipal and industrial outfalls,
limiting nutrients. Appendix A: Established
Water Quality Sampling Stations B: Flow at
Coltsville and Great Barrington C: . runoff
Sampling Stations D: Wastewater Discharge Sampling
Stations
188 Septage Disposal ; Working Notes prepared by BCR.PC; 07/16/76
Purpose, background, septage characteristics and
quantities; existing methods of septage treatment,
alternative methods of treatment, cost of septage
treatment, charts, diagrams, tables
189 Initial Combined Sewer Planning ; Working Notes prepared by
BCRPC; 08/76
Inventory, update and førecast loads, develop
subplans, source controls, system controls,
storage, treatment, direct treatment, analyze
subpla.ns
190 Initial Quantification of Nonpoint Sources ; Working Notes
prepared by BCRPC; 02/76
Purpose, approach, sediment — related sources,
background pollutant loads, pollutants from motor
133

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vehicle traffic, street and highway decing salts, live-
stock in confinement, solid waste disposal sites
municipal point sources, industrial point sources
s’ ry of loadings
19.]. Urban Runoff Pollution; Working Note ; Working Notes prepared
by BCRPC; 02/17/76
Background, estimation of urban runoff pollution,
loading functions, site methodology and assumptioms
tables, significance, rainfall/runoff characteristics
acct.ulation, selection of representative storm,
recommendations
.192 PCB’s In The Housatonic River ; Working Notes prepared by
BGRPC; 05/76
Background, EPA Activities, monitoring, regulation,
sediment transport table: Stnnm ry of frequency
of occurrence of critical erosion velocity
193 Interim Use Output ; Working Notes prepared by BCRPC; 10/76
Economic Analysis, Employment Forecast, Methodology,
graphs employment by town, Demographic analysis,
population forecasts, land use analysis and forecasts
by town, natural resources, critical areas, land use
controls Appendices: Zoning and flood plain
regulations Lake, Pond, and Stream protection
Topsoil Removal
194 Lake Sensitivity To Nutrient Loadings ; Report prepared by
BCRPC; 01/77
Data Analysis, Spring Runoff, Summer Base Flow
Data, tables, runoff calculations and coefficients,
Nitrogen evaluations, Comparison of trophic
Conditions, Ashmere Lake, Center Pond, Richnond
Pond
195 State Of the Art Review Lake Management ; Report prepared
BcRPC;
Aeration: Goals, techniques, problems, flow charts,
Algicides and herbicides, drawdown, flooding,
harvesting, nutrient inactivation, ban o discourage
the use of nutrient — rich products, biological sub .
stitution, burial, dredgeing, filter beds, land—use manage-
ment, leaf control, nutrient diversion, outfall design
sediment control nutrient budget, bacterial testing
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visibiltiy factors, algal identification and counts,
temperature profiles
.196 Lake Management Report ; Report prepared by BCRPC;
Lake studies done for: Pontoosoc LAke, Richmond Pond,
Lake Garfield, Ashmere Lake, Plunkett aeservoir,
Lake Buel, Woods Pond, Center Pond Nitrogen sources,
nutrient analysis sheet, reclamation methods:
Installation of siphon or of an aerator, harvesting,
biological sub titution, leaf control, sewering,
dredging , land use control, cost effectiveness,
tables, lake reclamation, graph, uncertainity
197 Land Use Control Measures Designed to Improve Water Quality ;
Criteria, regulatory strength and constraints,
implementation under th , plan, table of land
use control designed to improve water quality,
participating local government units, drafts of
proposed land use controls, memos on selected
controls, appendices: procedure steps for adoption oc
amendment of zoning by—laws and amendment of
subdivision regulations
198 The Upper aousatonic 208 Water Quality Management Plan ;
Report prepared by BCRPC; 11/76
Sinmnary of suggested water quality management program,
municipal facilities industrial sources, nonpoint
sources, legal, institutional, financial arrangements,
Appendix I costs, Water Quality Standards, and Modeling
.199 initial unicipal Facilities Planning; Working Notes prepared
by BCRPC; 07/16/76
Present facilities, loads of existing municipal
treatment facilties, forecasts’ of municipal
wastewater quantities and characteristics,
control options to meet the 1983 goals, facilities
201 Planning, infiltration/inflow, Septage handling
and disposal
200 Groundwater Pollution ; Working Notes prepared by BCRPC;
12/19/76
Consolidates deposits, maps, unconsoildates deposits,
sources of contamination, septic tanks and ceaspools
buried pipelines, storage of deicing salts, landfills
aucf ace impoundments, spills, river infiltration,
underground Storage, Artificial Recharge of Wastewater
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wells surface coverage, fracture porosity,
inventory of potential contaminents
201 Groundwater ndWaççç_Su ply; Working Note enared.,hv
BCBPC; 09/76
aquifers, contaminent• attenuation, sources of
groundwater contamination: cesspool.s, pipelines,
storage tanks, application and storage of high-
way deicing salts, landfills, surface impound—
menta, artificial recharge of wastevater, spills,
surface discharges, river infiltration, urban-
ization effects, waterwells, pollutant loadings
assessment of groundwater pollution threats by town
202 Intial Industries Source Planning ; Working Notes prepared
By BCRPC; 07/76
Present Industrial Wastewatar Sources, General,
Industrial Land Use, types o Industries, Major
industrial discharges, forecast loads, present
treatment facilities, futu treatment require-
ments, present and future methods of industrial
sludge disposal, present costs of treatment,
future costs of operations and maintenance of
facilities
203 Phosphorous Supply And Control For Stockbridge Bowl ; Working
Notes prepared by BCRPC; 04/76
Phosphorous supplied by erosion—related sources, by
septic systems, by lawn fertilizers, by motor
vehicles, by livestock in confinement, by solid
waste disposal sites, by municipal point sources,
by industrial point sources, by the atmospheres
future phosphorous supply, phosphorous supplied
under pristine conditions, validation of phosphoro is
supply estimates
204 On—Site Sewage Disposal Systems for Slowly Permeable Soils ;
Report prepared by Vt State; 10/03/77
Pilot Study Survey procedure, publicity and inform-
ation meetings, release form, procedure for selecting and
monitoring sites, physical, chemical, and biological
criteria for monitoring, tables
205 208 Workbook Project On Sewage Treatment Alternatives ;
Working Notes prepared by Vt. State; 08/01/77
Conducting research, establishing on—going relation—
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ships, developing concepts of the workbook,
major problems, on—site alternatives, septic
systems, centralized, on—site and cluster options
states policies and attitudes, local health
regulations, land treatment, sand filter Also
included are the Minutes of Technical Advisory
Coimnittee meeting and Interim Report 9/15/77
describing farm and land management practices
206 A Statement Overview of Septage Management In Vermont ;
2eport prepared by Vt. State;
septage characteristics and quantities, legal background
existing arrangements for septage management:
handling, septage disposal—Wastewater treatment
pl.ants, town land sites, private sites Existing
technical. practices: handling, septage disposal—land
practices, wastewater treatment plants, planned
septage disposal sites,
207 Strategies for Septage Management ; Report prepared by Vt.
State; 08/08/77
Inventory, description septage management problems
assess the technical and economic alternatives,
develop legal background necessary to draft
ordinances and/or legislation, prepare’case studies
showing different strategies for three distinctive
areas: rural—farm, rural—non farm, suburbanizing
208 Alternatives to Sewers for Vermont Towns ; Report prepared
Vt. State; 11/03/77
Public Participation, notes on a conference,
need to consider Alternatives, disposal of
septage, alternative systems for single family
homes, subdivisions and Clusters, Environmental
and economic impact of alternatives, institutional
arrangements for alternative syst ip case study:
Westboro Wisconsin: A Community with a non—central
facility Approach
209 Water Quality Aspects of Subsurface Sewage; ’ Report prepared
S PC;
Case Study, subsurface sewage disposal effects
on coastal water quality, effects on inland
surface water quality, effects on groundwater
qu lfty, Maine State plumbing code evaluation
210 Saco River Model; Report prepared by S PC; 03/75
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Hydrology, point sources, aco iver
modelling programs, background of model
equations: B0D D0, Bacteria; the estuary,
conclusions
211 Water Supply Inventory York County ; Working Notes
prepared by S} 2C; 06/76
General outline, description of graphs,
distribution system and facilities; adequacy
to meet demands, provide fire protection, size
condition, placement and construction, plans
for expansion and/or upgrading water supply:
adequacy of, pollution in, potential. new sources
of problems faced by the utility: funding, political,
othet
212 Pollution Control In The Saco River ; Report prepared
by Sl il PC; 06/76
The Saco River Model: Model format, the Saco
Watershed, pollution discharges, comparison
of model siniulation;to field sampling, eddect
of power company claims Water Quality Simulation
Upstream Water Quality, Biddeford—Saco Water
Company, ‘Estuary Water quality, impact of urban
stormwater runoff, bibliography, tables
21.3 Recreation Pollution And The Regional Economy and Water
Trea ent Costs ; Report prepared by R PC:07/76
portance of recreation benefits, Recreation
Econ otny, Data Available on major Elements:
Recreation Demand, Usage, Economic Impact,
qn*lity of recreation experience, value of recreation
214 Costs And Benefits of Areawide Waste Treaent Management
Volumes L And II ; Report prepared by SMRPC;0l/76
Identification of affected groups: pollution
sources, water users, local government bodies
& Agencies, Special. Interest Groups: Water
Pollution Damages in shellfish areas, water
quality management studies, future work, litera-
ture cited, charts
21.5 Legal—Institutional Arrangements ; Report prepared by SMRPC;
02/76
The 4 designated Areas and Agencies, Plan implementation
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Relationship of 208 Planning to other Statutes
and Programs, Potential Sources of federal funding
208 plan content and local Responsibility, Require.i
ments and significance of 208 plans, types of
admin1strative organization and local, authorization
the Special. District Approach, Areawide Waste
Management District Act, Implementation by
Coordination of Local and State Activities
216 Minutes of Meeting Through December 1976; Working Notes
prepared by Sl PC;l2/l4/76
Includes work plans, attendance lists, project
control. plan/impact assessment, wastewater
trea ent plans by town
217 Water Quality Benefits Saco River ; Report prepared by SMEPC;
01/20/76
Benefits as damage reductions, classification of
benefits, benefit estimation (recreation), water
supply, state of Maine, water quality criteria
literature cited
218 Inventory of Non—Point Pollution Sources ; Report prepared
by SMRPC; 05/76
Boruow pits, sludge disposal, lagoon locations 1
septage disposal, solid waste disposal,
construction sites, silvicultural Activity
Municipal Reports by town Appendices: land area
of “208’ Municipalities, Legend for Non—point
219 Review of Existing Land Use Plan And Ordinances ; Report
prepared by SMBPC;
Review of zoning and suecial conditions for each
town in the region: ‘rundel, idd1eford, Eliot,
Xennebunkport, Xittery, Old Orchard Beach, Saco
Sanford, South Berwick, Wells, York, Ogunquit
Appendix town government, ordinances, dump,
planning process, overview
220 Third Year Implementation Program ; Report prepared by
SMR.PC; 10/77
20]. Plan Implementation, enac ent of model.
land use ordinances and regulations to
enhance water quality, developments: Old Orchard
Beach—Saco—Biddleford and the Sanford Solid Waste
Facilities, technical review of proposed developments,
139.

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N ber
Regional Pltbing Code enforcement, inspection,
and maintenance program, seasonal dwelling
conversion law inpiementation
221 Citizen Guide To Wastevater Treatment; Public Participation
prepared by SNRPC;
Characteristics of the area, areawide water
quality problems, Saco water quality problems,
Saco recommendations, areawide benefits of waste
treatment, roles and responsibilities, population
economy, municipal/industrial wastewater discharges
subsurface waste disposal, stormwater runoff, erosion
fishing, recreation, water supply, sewer distructs,
municipal officials state and federal agencies
222 Highway De—Icing Salt Subplan ; Report prepared by S . C;
11/76
Environmental effects, problem identification,
historical use of deicingagents, n ber of road
miles receiving salt, surface water quality data,
proximity of water bodies to highways receiving
salt, groundwater quality, relationship of wells
to wastewatar discharges, storage and handling
practices
223 Compilation of Existing Information ; Report prepared by
S iEPC; 01/76
Air Quality, Energy, Flood, general envirot inent
governmental,housing, land use, legal and
regulatory, municipal treatment facilities,
natural and cultural resources, safety codes,
socio-economic, solid waste design and management
solid waste reports, soil studies, water quality
technical. studies, town ordinances, transportation
water quality data, management
224 Solid Waste Disposal Non—Point Source ; prepared by A1 ..PC:
12/76
Water Quality, Waste Inventory, disposal site inventory
processing and volume reduction alternatives,
land disposal, economic comparison, solid waste
management alternative
225 Septage And Sewage Treatment Plant Sludge Disposal ; Report
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General aspects of Sep tags and Treatment Plant
Sludge, evaluation of Existing Sep tage and
Sludge Disposal. Methods, septage and sludge
treatment and disposal alternatives, loading rates
for land application
226 Erosion Sedimental And Runoff Nonpoint Source ; Report prepared
by SMEPC;12/76
Sediment sources, coastal areas, storms, evaluation
of conditions by town, construction activities,
agricultural lands, gilvicultural areas, borrow
pits, stream banks, dredge area, erosion and
sediment control, maps
22 7 Petroleum Pollution Nonpoint Source ; Report prepared by SMRPC;
12/76
Environmental Effects, Water Uses, Sources of oil
pollution, spills, magnitude of the problem,
cumulative degradation of a large number of small
spilis may have greater, adverse environmental
impact over time than newsworthy major accidents,
bulk storage and handling—potential for major spill
228 201 Facilities Plan For. South Berwick Maine ; Report prepared
by SMRPC; 03/10/77
Effluent limitation, Current situation, Existing Collection
/Trea nent Facilities and Wastewater Plows: Infiltration
Inflow, performance; future situation: Forecast of
Flow and Waste Loads, future environment of the planning
area without the project, Alternatives: Optimal
performance of existing facilities, regional solutions
alternative waste treatment systems: no action, land
application 1 wastewater treatment and reuse,
229 Facility Planning Renort For WasteWater Treatment ; Report prepared
by SMRPC;Ol/77
Study purposes and scope, study area, effluent
limitations, existing conditions within the
p1 nning area climate, geology, soils, topo-
graphy, hydrology, organizational Context,
Water Quality=Surface and Ground; Other
Environmental Conditions: Air Quality, n2ise
levels, flood plains, environmentally sensitive areas
historic and Archeological sites, Existing
treatment system and wastewater Flows, performance 1
future situation, alternatives, plan selection,
Preliminary Designs, Implementation
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230 WasteWater Facilities Planning ; Report prepared by SMEPC;
01/11/77
Infiltration/Inflow analysis, general design considerations
receiving waters; existing facilities; alternative
treatment systems: land disposal, physical—chemical
treatment, wastewater treatment and reuse,
law water use fixtures, alternatives disinfection
methods; biological system considerations;
waste solids disposal, economics: federal and
state aid programs, Capital Cost estimates,
operation and maintenance, annual finance costs
and revenue requirements; environmental assesament
relationship between local short—term uses of
the environment, maintenance and enhancement of
long—term productivity, maps, flow records
231 Cobbossee Lake Study ; Report prepared by SXVRPC;05/12/77
description of the study area, vegetative
cover, land use—water quality linkages,
phosphorous, estimating phosphorous loading,
p-redicting the water quality consequences of
phosphorous loading, alternatives for controlling
phq sphorous loading, management implications,
technical appendices Studies with the same
format were done for Annabessacook Lake April 1977,
and also for Pleasant Pond, Lovejoy Pond and
Pocasset Lake, Jamies and Hutchinson Ponds, Togus Pond, and
a watershed study of C.arlton, lower and upper
Narrows Ponds
232 NonPoint Sources of Pollution To Lakes ; Report prepared by SKVR.PC;
05/18/77
Present Sources of Pollution with projections
to 1995: Regional, lakeshed, and counnunity
perspective, impacts of present and projected
pollution sources and needed reductions,
alternatives for controlling phosphorous
loadings, erosion
233 Environmental Impact Statement ; EIS prepared by SNRPC;08/].0177
Analysis by town of water quality issues,
natural and cultural characteristics,
planning area; areawide waste treatment management plan,
and Appendices on land use, nonpoint source
pollution and water quality, domestic and
industrial wastewater
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234 Water Quality Management Voli.mie 2 ImDlementation Activities
And Their Impacts ; Report prepared by SKVRPC;06/29/77
Action at the local level by town, at the state
and federal le els, the role of the private
sectors, coordination: the role of the regional
pl*niting commission, public participation, tables
235 Water Quality Management Plan ; Report prepared by SKVRPC;
12/76
Existing conditions: Lateral Collectioi System
*nRlysis; aedinentation effeet u interceptor
capacities; interceptor overflow and tributary
system analysis. ceduction of overflow—Augusta
System, Reduction of Overflow at the treatment
facilit 7 existing sewerage system, regional design
data—water pollution control facility, western
areas—regional trunk.line, industries in Augusta,•
Industrial Pretreatment, sewerage system ordinance,
industrial waste surveys, secondary treatment,
counity ordinance, solid waste management,
tables
236 Wastewater Facilities Planning City of Saco Maine Volt nes
1 and 2; Report prepared by SNRPC;Ol/76
study purpose and scope: Existing Conditions,
Sewered and Non—Severed areas, zoning, design
flows, Infiltration/Inflow Analysis; Improvements,
measurements; recommended Systems: improvements,
details of sewerage system ’ alternate Sewerage Schemes
considered, appendices, maps,
237 Implementation Strategy ; Report prepared by SMR.PC;09f 76
Collect, treat, and dispose of solid and liquid wastes;
appropriate control on discharge of sewerage and
industrial waste into public sewer systems; produce
or require effluents of quality that meets applicable
water quality lf’ ’itations, requirements, and standards
aà ,w1 stor .nd operate the waste treatment
t1Agement system contained in the plan on an areawide
basis, land use regulation to action and maintain
appropriate water quality, regulate individual and
private subsurface discharges and regulate on—land
discharges, control of urban and rural runoff;
monitoring of discharges and quality of receiving
waters; compliance monitoring, enforcement,
institutional, legal and financial arrangements,
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238 Water Resources Data Availability ; Report prepared by SKVR.PC;
10/09/75
general data needs for water quality planning, existing
data, hydrologic, by pond
239 Land Use Trends And Profections ; Report prepared by SXVRPC;
03/76
Changes in land use from 1966 to 1974, dense
urban development, suburban and rural development,
reverting fields, forest, land s ’ ’ ry of recent land
use changes transportation, water and sewer
sources, housing activity, appendices
240 Publicly Owned Facilities ; Report prepared by SKVRPC:03177
Augusta Region, Cardiner subregion, Richmond
subregion, regional sary counity storm
water systems by town, management alternatives
mtmicipal permits, construction grants
241 Water Quality Overview ; Report prepared by SKVRPC:03/29/77
Water Quality goals and standards, current water
quality, ass ulative capacity, permissible
loading, future water quality, tributaries,
ennebec River Nainstem Appendices: Long
Range Data Needs, Water Quality and Hydrologic Data
242 Transportation Analysis ; Report prepared by SKVR.PC;02/76
Highways and Traffic, Traffic flows and
projected volumes, new construction, bus, rail,
air
243 Demographic Trends And Projections ; R.eport prepared by
SKVRPC; 01/02/76
Urban—rural shift, migration, changes in residence
seasonal population influence, municipal allocations
244 Industrial Waste Overview ; Report prepared by SEVRPC;O1f 09/76
Wastewater generating industires in the region,
Impacts on Publicly Owned treatment facilities,
regional waste management
245 Existing Water Quality ; Working Noter prepared by SKVRPC;12/09/75
Physical description survey methods, results
discussed by watershed and by vaterbody, chart,
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ER
BIBLIOGRAPHY
246 Facilities Overview ; Report prepared by SKVRPC;02/76
waste loads and projections by subregion,
vastewater discharges: Permits, pretreatment and
construction grants, tables, figures
247 Urban Runoff And Storm Drainage In Hallowell Maine ; Report
prepared by 01/76
Storm Drainage, existing facilities, hydrology,
topography, geology, capacity of eiisting sewer
system, charts, future collection and treatment
of urban runoff, proposed storm drainage improvements
248 208 Work Plan ; Report prepared by SKVRPC;04/75
Uses, value, and problems of waters in the
region, goals, plans and report prepared to
date, scope and objections of plan, developing
the plan, industrial pollution and needs, composite
plan, modelling, budget: staff requirements consultants
and governments agencies providing paid services,
public participation, disbursement schedule costs by
quarter, interagency coordination
249 N8n—Sewere Areas Wastevater Dis osal Problems Phase II and III
of Three ; Report prepared by SKVRPC;12/76
Litchfiaid Corners, Mt. Vernon Village, Torsey Shores,
Westacre Woods, Togus Pond, Pleasant Pond, Alternatives
Appendix, graphs, tables, maps, subsurface
disposal management regulations and funding
250 Land--Use Constraints Analysis ; Report prepared by SKVRPC;06/09/76
Aquifers, grounwater recharge areas, wetlands,
flood hazard areas, steep slopes, significant
features, ref ernec as
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251. Storm Drainage And New Service Area Analysis ; Report prepared
by SKVRPC;Ol/09176
Concerns the town of Winthrop, the existing
sewer system serves the urban area, any new
construction will be in areas which are out-
lying and are less heavily populated
252 Development Goals ; Report prepared by SKVRPC;03/19/76
Reviews public opinion surveys, town comprehensive
plane, zoning, perceptions of increased
residential development, effect on the
character of the town, attitudes toward
additional industrial development, desired
- growth rates, open space and recreation needs
water quality protection, analysis by town
253 Preliminary Wastewater Generation ; Report prepared by
SKVE.PC;u/lO/75
Winthrop Water District, infiltration/inflow
analysis, lake shores, new sewer construction
tables
254 Land Use Evaluation Areas — Selection ; Report prepared
by SICVR.PC;02/76
map; culturally eutrophied lakes,
morpbometrically eutrophic lakes, mesotrophic lakes,
oligotrophic lakes, lake Annabessacook,
Pleasant Pond, et.al.
255 Existing Publicly Owned Facilities ; Report prepared by
S1CVRPC;lO/09/75
descriptions of facilities outlined by
town, maps, charts, regional assessment
256 Economic Conditions ; Report prepared by SKVR.PC;ll/75
labor force, employment, place of work,
occupation, income, resource industries:
agriculture, forestry, mining, recreation,
manufacturing, service, government, trade,
- municipal finance and taxation
257 Storm Drainage And News Servize Area Analysis ; Report prepared
by SKVRPC;Ol/09/76
Concerns Manchester, Maine tables
258 Surface Water Quality; Working Notes prepared by AVRPC;Ol/76
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The need for clean water, Maine Freshwater
Classification, a brief history of water
quality jfl the area, Present Water Quality trends
great ponds listed, simmi ry of surface water
qu*l{ty conditions
259 Biological Resources Review ; Working Notes prepared by AVRPC;
09/76’
Economics, habitats, Upland: Deer, ruffed
grouse, fisher woodcock, pheasant, Wetland:
Beaver, waterfowl, Rivers, streams, ponds, and
lakes: Salmon, Brook Trout, Lake trout, Appendix,
maps, evaluations.
260 Nonpoint Source Pollution ; Working Notes prepared by AVRPC;08/76
Basis of nonpoint pollution planning, objectives,
approaches to identifying problems, sludge
and manure disposal, salt storage and use,
petroleum and gas storage, construction,
silviculture, pesticides, management alternatives
Implementation approaches and responsibility,
appendix, map Inserts
261 Survey of Forest Operations And Potential Impact On Water Quality ;
Report prepared by AVRPC;Ol/77
Study methodology, data analysis, forest practices
survey checklist, Inventory CurEent & Recent
Logging Operations, Charts, erosion and
sedimentation in surface waters
262 208 Work Plan;208 Plan prepared by AVRPC;
Program Management, Point Sources, Nonpoint
source, land—use, mapping plans water quality
municipal industrial storm and combined
sewers individual discharges, final point
source plan, analysis of present land—use
controls maps, public participation,
compilation, review, and adoption of the
final plan, appendices
263 Nonpoint Source Control Technologies And Cost Effectiveness ;
Working Notes prepared by AVRPC;
assumptions, evaluations, Nonpoint source
control technologies Matrix, site selection
and design, structural and operational
practices, recycle new sludge nutrients,
agricultural waste ‘n gement systems
147

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264 Assessment f Management Alternatives For Imulementation ;
Working Notes prepared by AVR.PC;09/76
State—Local. Coordinated Role, alternative
Implementation Approaches: (1) specialdistrict
(2) inter—local agreement approach;
division of implementation responibility
265 Areal Terrain Analysis ; Working Notes prepared by AVRPC;lO/76
Geographic and Physiographic settings, geomorphic
description areal distribution and Water Bearing
or Controlling Characteristics of Terrain elements
Glacial Till Mantled Bedrock Hills, Gravel Ridges
and Terraces, Silt and Clay Plains, Sane].
Plains and Terraces, Organic Deposits,
Appendix: Map depicting Areal Distribution
pf Terrain Elements
266 Private Discharges ; prepared by AVRPC;
Legal Requirements, domestic discharges, local
role, trea nent systems, prii ate industrial
discharged, tables, best practicable trea ent
267 Model Land Use Ordinances ; Working Notes prepared by AVRPC;09177
Aquifer Protection Ordinance, Watershed Protection
Regulations, Subdivision regulations for
Small Towms, Site Plan Review On—Site I
Sewerage Sediment and Erosion Control Ordinance
Code Enforcement Officer
268 Policy And Goals Statements ; Report prepared by AVRPC;ll/76
Institutional Arrangements, Point Source and
NonpointSource Water quality ‘I PAgement,
implementation and continuing Planning, Local
Sever Use ordinances
269 Sediment And Erosion Study ; Report prepared by AVRPC;07/77
Study Methodology: Universal Soil Loss
Equation, Erosion Rainfall Distribution
Obber Studies, Description of the
Watersheds: Maps and specific locations,
Borrow Pits, Roads, Road Shoulders, ‘and
Road Ditches
270 Nine—Month Interim Report ; Report prepared AVRPC;05/16/76
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Population Projections with associated
Land—Use Changes for the Ten Town Area,
Present Conditions, Housing Clinics,
Industry, the development-of Coerce,
New Highway, Population by Towns—Historical Tables
Sewerage and Sewerage Treatment Facilities
Needs and Pl ni ing
271 Existing And Reco ended Ordinances And Regulatosy Land Use
MeasuresrFor Controlling ; Report prepared by AVRPC;O1/77
Nonpoint Sources Pollution
Existing Regulatory Alternatives Available to
Municipalities Appendices: (1) State Controls
for and Nonpoint Source pollution; (2) Maine
Revised Statues Annoated Pertaining To Land
Use
272 Management Plan; US Report prepared by AVPC: 07/77
Purpose of the draft plan and environmental assessment
study procedures and plan development
In—House, Cooperative and Consul•tan Studies
Reference to ecbnical documents, socio—economic
profile surface water quality assessment
subplans, implementation strategy
273 Water Quality Modeling ; Report prepAred by LRPC;77
Modeling Approach: development, aplication
description constraints, trial results,
three tests of confidence in the model;
Watershed Phosphorus loads: data sources,
variables affecting phosphorus export; Phosphorus
loads for Sampled and Unsampled lakes, Water
Quality Standards, Projected impact of lake*
shoreline loadings *menagement alteranatives
274 Allowable Pollution Loadings And Allocation Strategies ; Report
prepared by LRPC;04/77
Sources of Phosphorus Loading, Probability
Curves for Allowable Loadings, S ’mmt ry of
Model Coefficients, refers to 4 samp led
lakes and Mpultonboro Bay and an
evaluation of the alternatives to control
or. reduce the nutrient loadings
275 Mode]. Applications And Nutrient Budget Calculations; Report prepared
by LRPC;02/77
149

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model calculations for 20 Unsampled Lakes, Error Analysis
of Model Results:, tables, figures
276 Methodology For Land Use Correlations ; Report prepared by
LRPC;02/77
Compilation of Tributary Data—Study Methodology,
correlations of stream phosphorus
concentration in the Winnipesaukee area,
18 morphological and land use variables for
14 drainage areas, provide a reliable indicator
for i monitored sheds
277 Program Design Evaluation ; Report prepared by LRPC;02176
General Model Constraints, Revised Error.
Budget, Tributary Export, Cottage Loading,
Sewage Trea ent Plants, Precipitation
Sediment Exchange, Appendix, tables, and
figures
278 Water Quality Standards And Goals For The Lakes Region ; Report
prepared by LRPC;12/76
Review of Background Material, N.H. Basin
Plan Classifications and Standards, Plant
Nutrient, Phosphorus, chloride, D.O.,
Chlorophyll—a, Secchi Disc Depth Of
Visibility, Existing Water Quality, Proposed
Water Quality Permissible Levels and
critical levels, freely flowing waters,
water quality criteria interactions
279 Water Quality Sampling Identifications Of Problem Areas
And Sources of Pollution ; Report prepared by LR.PC;1l176
Study Methods, Lakes, Tributaries, Additional
Parameters (Winter and ster only) in Lakes
and Tributaries, Water Quality interpretation
Trophic classifications of Phase II Lakes,
Listing of Potential Problem areas, Future Sampling
Requirements, Literature cited
280 Water Quality Sampling Lakes Winni Pleasure Waukewan Winona
*And Kanasatka And Their ; Report prepared by LR.PC;03/77
“Analysis Of Data For Water Quality Model ”
Study methods, water quality parameters,
trophic characterization of lakes, physical
chemical, and biological measurements’
281 Lake W{im auk o Tr o M t 1 nrv y Annly u flf tt f1 - 1
Sed(m nt Rôot d V g at frni And V h ?4 rr.itvy, 1 ar r r pp r ,
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Zinc, And Cadmi mi Content ; Report prepred by LRPC;08/76
Study methods, locations and sampling, field
methodology, parameters analyzed and lab
methodology, recommendations for further invasti—
gation, literature cited
282 Detailed Plan For Water Quality Sampling ; Report prepared by
LRPC; 04/76
Review of Past and Continuing Studies, Selection
of Sampling Sites, Parameters, and frequency of
sampling, methodology: Tributary Sampling Program
Data Analysis and Format, tables, Stream Investi-
gation
283 Squan Lakes Study ; Report prepared by LRPC;06/76
Morphometry, Methods: sampling procedures,
ehømical analysis, nutrient loading
temperature, light, chiororophyll a, PH, nitrogen
phosphorus precipitation, surface runoff, groundwater
artificial loading, sediment, nitrogen fixation
and denitification, hydrological and nutrient
budgets
284 Land Use Policies And Controls ; Report prepared by LRPC;ll/76
LRPC Reports published to date, Coission
Membership, location map, s’ ry: a) laws
fail to deal adequately with environmental problems,
b) existing laws are uncoordinated c) laws
should emphasize performance standards and
goals; responsibility for pollution control
local, state, federal; Relevant enabling
legislation: N.H. revised statutes Annotated
Land Aquisition, Scenic and Conservation
Easements, Current Use Assessment, Land Dedication
285 Selected Land Use Control Techniques ; Report prepared by LRPC;
07/77
PreFfm1 nary implementation strategy; intermunicipal
agreements for implementation, town by town
s’- m ry of recommendations, model ordinances:
zoning, subdivision, special resource crdinances
Wetland Conservation Ordinance, Steep Slope
Conservation, Flood Plain, Nat ‘1 Flood
Insurance Program Aquifer Protection, Shoreland
Zoning, Health, Sewer Ordimances
151

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286 Regional Land Use Alternative Futures ; Report prepared by
LR.PC;Oi/77
land area requirements for new growth,
the need to plan for the future, alternative
futures approach, land use elements and
alternative policies: growth patterns,
economic development, transportation,
public facilities, environmental protection
open space/recreation, agriculture; current
trends, sewerage lines around lakes, goals
and objectives of the lakes region planning
co ission
287 Land Use; Report prepared by LRPC;06101/76
maps, tables, Winnepesaukee Basin Project,
status of 201 Facilities Work in Lakes Region
by town, contractual agreements, historical
s’ - ry; town scale and regional display maps
land capability, environmental inventory,
wastewater management plan, slopes, drainage basins,
wetlands, flood plains, prime agricultural
soils, ice contact deposits—aquifers
288 Implementation Strategy ; Report prepared by LRPC;12/0l/76
Local Activity — Short term, codes and ordinances
zoning, subdivision regulations steep slope,
shoreland, flood plain, health code timed
developmeLt; subdivision subsurface disposal
systems; solid waste disposal, septage, boating,
road salts, Industrial waste treatment, runoff,
erosion and sedimentation control forest
practices, municipal waste treatment, enforcement
of existing regulations, phase—out of non—
conforming systems
289 Project Control Plan ; 208 Plan prepared by LRPC;12/ll/75
208 Advisory Committee, Public information,
education, amd hearings, work to date and
mapping procedure definition for land use
planiting environmental inventory, maps of
land suitability and constraints, requirements
for new growth, alternative policies and
controls; data collection and analysis systems
define water quality standards and goals; Water
Quajjty Modeling Correlate Land Use with Water
Qiial(ty, Institutional Planning, Impact
Assessment and Plan Selection, Project Management
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290 Preliminary Determination Of Non Point Sources Of Water Pollution ;
Working Notes prepared by LRPC;05/28/76
Nutrient migration from shoreline subsurface sewage
disposal units through the groundwater and into
surface waters; problems from recreational
boating: a) phenols b) load c) sediment transport
into the water in shallow areas agriculture and
logging: nurients and sediment runoff, surface
water contamination by highway deicing agents,
sodi — a public health hazard
291. Preliminary Baseline Prolections Of Nonpoint Source Water
Pollution Loadings ; Working Notes prepared by LRPC;07/06/76
Subsurface seweage disposal units, solid wastes,
stormwater runoff: agriculture, logging, urban;
erosion and sediment, maps, charts
292 Analysis Plan For Nonpoint Source Investigation For The
Report prepared by LRPC;06/22/76
Subsurface sewage disposal units, solid waste
disposal, recreational boating, stormwater
runoff, highway deicing agents, determination of
allowable nutrient levels
293 Organization Of Existing Information On Near Shore Septic
*Syst Of The 4 Survey ; Report prepared by LRPC;06/77
*Sjteg*
Date Collection Procedures, survey site characteristics
Alton/Gilford, Lake Winona, Moultouboro Bay, Lake
Ossipee, Estimated Parameters of sites,
soil type and slope, seasonal residence
utilization, type of septic tank discharge age
of installed discharge structure; distance to
shoreline, depth to fluctuating water table,
known system failures, permability characteristics
of the soil types
294 Septic Leachate Discharges Into Winona, Wirtnipesaukee,
And Ossipee Lakes ; Report prepared by LRPC;06/77
Methodology: Septic Pl e Survey, Seepage
Meter Monitoring, Activities by day, Results
for Winona Lake, Moultonborough Bay, Lake
Shore Park, Sleepers point, Ossipee lake,
pre—survey demonstration, illustrations, tables
295 Characteristics Existing Pl ’n tng And Potential Point Sources
•1

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Municipal Wastewater facilities described
by town, sludge disposal practices, septage
disposal practices, storm drainage, control
and measurement Systems , Industrial and
Commercial Sources, Overview of Incus trial Wastes
296 Alternative Techniq ues For Meeting Nonpoint Source Waste
Load Allocations ; Report prepared by LRPC;07/77
determine acceptable pollution loadings and water
quality improvement potential of selected controls,
charts, rating system
297 Discussion Of Phosphorus Retention Coefficients ; Report prepded
by LRPC;lO/77
Current phosphorus sources, septic tank
nutrient rete tion existing shoreline
systems, characterize parameter associated
with the septic tanks which influence their
nutrient retention) direct evidence that septic
tank leachate was entering the lakes
298 208 Institutional Planning ; Report prepared by LP.PC;06/77
Methodologies to be utilized in reviewing and
evaluating existing institutional arrangemant,
institutional alternatives costs, desirability,
and implementation feasibility, location map,
zoning: what activities are permitted, special
overlay districts: wetlands, steep slopes,shoreline,
Nat’l Flood Insurance Program, Subdivision Regulations
Building Code/Perz it System, Pl bing Code, dredge
and fill requirements; local, state and federal
agency control
299 Comparison And Evaluation Of Water Quality Control Alternatives ;
Report prepared by LRPC;lO/77
Land Use, point, and nonpoint control alternatives
legal authority, financial capability, public ac-
ceptability, current trends, charts, sewered, sub-
surface disposal, stormwater runoff, erosion and
sedimentation, boating, septage disposal, forest,
for practices, road salt, alternatives systems
ZOO Groundwater Quality At The Study Areas; Report prepared by LRPC ;
11/77
Nutrient relation coefficients, Phosphorus and
Nitrogen Soil Chemistry, description of
phosphorus model, phosphorus and nitrogen measure—
- merits,
1S’L

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CONTRIBUTION OF phosphorus from nonpoirit
sources shoreline septic systems
301 Public Participation; Report prepared by LRPC;11/21/77
Transportation policy; public facilities,
regional housing plan,solid waste management
water quality sampling, impact assessment and
plan selection point source control
302 Montachuusett — Nashua Areawide Water Quality Management Plan Vol.
1. And II ; EIS prepared by MRPC; 12177
State/Areawide, Local, or Nashua River Basin
authority, existing conditions, industrial
alternatives sewerage needs for each town,
municipalities with completed facilities
plans, interloca]. agreements, stortnwater runoff
combined sewer overflow, costs, landfill operations
ca e studies methodolo v. con 1i’w’+ 4 , ,i 4 e
erosion and sediment tjnp grieultural
runoff public involvement
303 Descriptive Text For Surficial Geology Aquifer Thickness
*And Groundwater Contour ; Report prepared by MRPC;ll/77
* ( g GUIDELINES FOR T1 PROTECTION OF AQUIFERS
Surficial geology overview and map, aquifer
overview and thickness map, groundwater
contour map’ limitation of maps, contaminents,
physical characteristics of land, aquifer
types
304 Institutional Alternatives For Septic Tank Operation And
Maintenance Programs And t1 SEPTAGE MANAGEMENT” ; Report
prepared by MRPC;05/77
Septage disposal, existing laws and regulations,
septage treatment and disposal: land disposal
lagoons, separate treatment facilities
septage—sewerage treatment facilities;
institutional alternatives for septic tank
operation and maintenance programs and
septage disposal, financing
305 Locational Controls For Water Quality For Conmnznities ;
Report prepared by MEPC;08/77
Zoning Control: aquifer recharge area
protection flood plain districts, lakes/
stream/brook buffer, hil1 ide development
155

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and soil conservaUoa regulations, head—
water areas reaulaticrniq, im’ ect on4ng tree
cutting, minim open space requiremen s,
performance standards, planned unit develop—
ment and residential clustering, off street
parking and loading requirements, water zoning,
subdivision control, property, acquistion
permit systems: the Nacional Pollution Dis-
charge Elimination System
306 Legal And Institutional Approaches For The Management Of.
Erosion And Sedimentation ; Report prepared by MRPC;08/77
state rcgulated erosion and sedimentation
control program, intergovernmental approach,
a locaLly—based program,
303 Po pulation And Employment Trends And Projections , Report preparedibY
M EPC;ll/77
effects of area size and time span accuracy,
special populations and counting discrepancies,
methodology, statewide and regional projections,
1.975 Base year estimates, calcalation of growth
rates, growth—potential indicators data
qualifications incorporated in the employment
projections, allocations of regional
projections to the municipal level
308 Combined Sever Inventory ; Report prepared by ! PC;O2/77
Coordination, mapping: selection, plan map,
collection system; field program results:
field inspection surveys, remedial repairs
combined and storm area sewer measurement
program; Dry Weather Sewage Solids
Depopition Analysis: univariate Deposition and
Multivariate models, general concepts
309 Institutional Alternatives For Sewage Facilities Management
Agencies ; Report prepared by MEPC;09/77
Required Federal Authority for A Sewage Facilities
Management Agency, Fiscal aspects of Wastewater
Management, Status of Waste TRea nent for
Ccunities, Municipalities, interloasi agree-
ments, Water Pollution Abatement Districts,
310 Studies Of Sewerage Needs Evaluation Of Alternatives ; Report
prepared by MRPC;07/77
given for Shirley; MA and Ashby, MA in
156

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2 separate reports, population projections,
treatment alternative, Performance Capabilities
of On—Site Disposal Systems
311 l4inim Requirements For The Subsurface Disposal of Sanitary
Report prepared by MRPC;77
Regulation: location building sewers in
unsevered areas, grease traps, dosing
tanks, siphons, p ps, distribution boxes, leaching
pits, leaching galleries, chambers, trenches,
fields, privies and chemical toilets,
hius toilets enforcement variance, grant
of special permission: expiration,
modification, suspension of, penalties, appeal,
hearings
312 Industrial Survey ; Report prepared by PC;llI76
Discharges with permits, Fitchburg major
industrial categories, determination of
major industrial, wastewater reuse,
treatment, costs, photo processing,
stream electric power use ordinance
industrial cost recovery system, monitoring
program
313 Land Use Water Quality Conflicts ;
Methodology, Conflicts analysis by town, maps
314 Existing And Probable Future LAnd Use ; Report prepared by .PC;lO/77
Methodology, Land Use Acreages by town,
existingland use maps, projected land
acreage data tables
315 St ry Of Sewer Plans Pleasant Hill Middle Rd. Falmouth Mai e ;
Report prepared by GPCOG;07/ll/77
the need for severing the area, population
considerations in the design of the system
arlmlniatration and implementation of the
system, the town or the Portland Water
District maps
316 Nonpoint Source Pollution ; Report prepared by GPCOC;O1/77
a computerized model to evaluate the water
qu l 1 ty effects of rural nonpoint sources,
based on each hectare of land exhibiting unique
land use/natural resource characteristics,
bacterial contamination, sediment, predictions
157

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DOCtINENT
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OF WATER QUALITY EFFECTS OF OVERFLOWS FROM
the sewage trea ent facilities now under
constructions
317 Guide To Technical Appendices ; Report prepared by GPCOG;O1/78
Data reports, hydrologiegaging, Natural Resources
Inventory information, al e?native land
use future maps, techniques for identi-
fication and evaluation of Nonpoint
Sources, sediment and erosion survey,
feasibility studies by town, overall
economic develop1Uefl program, comprehensive
outdoor recreation plan
318. Sludge From Problems To Resource:A Conference On Sludge
Utilization ; Report prepared by GPCOG’03/05/77
definition of sludge, stabilizatioc,
techniques and processes, utilization techniques,
sludge management in Maine
319 Vol. Existing Water Quality Management Stmmary ; Report
prepared by GPCOG;04/77
decision-making process, implementation,
water quality goals, problems, table—Maine
Surface Water Classification System,
sampling redults, maps; management of point
sources, effluent limitations, planning,
financing, and construction of municipal
facilities, Management of Nonpoint Sources:
General Land Use controls, underground waste
disposal, sedimentation and erosion control,
stormwater runoff; Residual: existing solid
waste disposal practices trea aenc plant
sludges, septage, Eighway Road Salt, Snow
mova1, Oil Spills and Storage, Thermal Pollution
320 15 Month Report & Implementation Strategy ; Working Notes
prepared by GPCOG;08/06/76
Land Use Patterns, loading functions for the
land use/water quality relationships, sub-
surface waste disposal — a model pli.mibing
code, soil analysis” maintenance, sediment
and erosion control, feasibility studies
studies, cost estimat s, waste oil disposal; under-
ground waste disposal BUILDING PERMIT, septic
tan1e , seasonal dwellings, septage, inspection,
321 A Cost Comparison Of Underground DisDosal Of Was tewat#r VS
158

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DOC ]MENT
KU ER
Public Sewerage For Rural AND SUBURBAN TOWNS ” Report prepared
by GPCOG;
inadequate private sewage disposal, construction
of interceptor sewers which span many
rural areas; long term economic and
environmental costs of; data management system
model results, altarnativ solutions, graphs
322 Citizen Participation ; R port prepared by GPCOG;09/77
advisory Coimnittees, public participation
in facility planning, public meetings,
other activities, publications, media, appendix,
Sit ’m t .ry of Sewer Service Alternatives, maps
graphs
323 Implementation Package ; Report prepared by GPCOG;08/77
ordinance for implementing 10—yr. pay back
option for correction of malfunction áep tic
systems, conversion ordinance, stormwater
runoff ordinance, understanding between
Gi. berland County Soil Conservation District
and Municipalities, erosion and sediment
Control. Underground waste disposal
324 Legal Institutional Arrangements ; Report prepared by GPCOG;03/76
Plan Implementation Relation of 208 to Other Statutes and
Programs, Maine Laws, Potential Sources
of Federal Funding, 208 Plan Content and
Local Responsibility, Requirements, and
Significance of 208 Plan, Types of Admin-
istrative Organization And Local Author
ization, Special Distict Approach New Engl nd
Regional Economic Development, Water and Waste
Disposal Systems for Rural Communities
325 Sever Service Alternatives ; Report prepared by GPCOG;08/77
Pl n’i4ng Considerations: study area waters
soils, topography, existing sewers, present
and future population to be served; the
Alternatives transportation and treatment
configurations, collection service areas;
Cost evaluation: capital Cost and their local
share, sewer costs, total annual cost per
user unit relative annual costs of severed
VS. Non—severed Alternatives; Environmental
Evaluation: Comparative Water
159

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Quality Impacts; Imapacts during
Construction Air Quality Historical Sites
Implementation Administrative Agency, Financial
326 201 Facilities Plan For The Islands In Portland Harbor ; Report
prepared by GPCOG;07/77
Basis and format of report, collection
System Alternatives: Collection Sevice—Peaks
Island, Rehabilitation, Collection Service —
Long Islands treatment alternatives:
technology, seasonal fluctuations, Peaks and Long
Islands, Treatment, solids assessment,
waste solids handling/disposal, operation
and maintenance, economic analysis
annual costs per user unit, preliminary
environmental assessment, institutional
a I{i,istration City of Portland, Portland
Water District, Infiltration/Inflow Analysis
for Peaks Island, tables
327 201 Facilities Plan For Little Falls South Windham ; Report
prepared by GPCOC;06/77
Planning Area, Effluent limitations, Current
situation, future land use demographic
and economic alternatives, forecast of
wastewater volumes and loadings, existing
facilities, evaluation of systems: making
monetary, environmental, implementation,
Appendices: infiltration/inflow study
preliminary design requirements
328 Draft Plan EIS ; EIS prepared by MVLWC;07/77
Natural Resources, the Island’s Human
History, Population and Land Use, Water
Quality, Protection of Water — Related LAnds,
On — Lot Sewage Disposal Municipal Severing
Programs, Industrial and Commercial
Activities, Solid Waste Management, Boating,
Wastes, Water Supply, Plan Implementation,
Appendices: Land Use regQations, lot size
determination tables, representatives shellfish
yields, average annual number of jobs by
industry, Bacterial Analysis, Costs of Landfills,
dr teAng water, etc.
Water Service On Martha’s Vineyard ; Working Notes prepared by
MVLWC; 04/02/76
160

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Analysis of situation by town: Edgartown,
Oak Bluffs, Tisbury, Chil.mark, maps; future
expansion of service, present water use and
estimated future d nt nds
329 Permit Granting For Discharge Into Ground Or Surface Waters ;
Working Notes prepared by MVLWC;
Potential Petroletmi — related Pollution
Sources, road — resurfacing, other waste
discharge — Petrolet Storage Situated on
the Outwash Plain, list of petrolei
related business, Edgartown Sewage Treatment
Plant, the Martha’s Vineyard Hospital
Treatment System
330 Preliminary Reco nendãtions For Protection Of Water Resources ;
Working Notes prepared by MVLWC;05176
Surface Water Protection, Vertical Setbacks,
Horizontal Setbacks, Aquifers, Appendix:
Model Soil Erosion and Sediment Control
Ordinance, Ceaspoo].s, water quality
problems in harbors, zoning, board of
health requirements, soil percolation
rate, filtration capability density of
housing and on—lot disposal systems
331 Water Quality Program ; Report prepared by MVLWC;09/76
Interim report and Yellow Untitled edition
compile the following working papers, results:
Seasonal and Future Populations, Town Zoning
ordinances, Future Sanitary Severing and Night
Soil Districts, Solid Waste Composition,
Future Conmer cial and Industrial Pollution
Sources, Review of Pertinent Mass. Legislation,
Runoff and Erosion Control, Town P1AIrn4ng and
Open Space, Limitations on Land Use to protect
Water Quality, natural resources, data im-
portant for the Success of the Development of
Regional Impact Process
332 Background Information For The Water Quality Management
Conference ; Working Notes prepared by MVLWC;09/15/76
Criteria and Standards for Districts of
Critical Planning Concern, district
nomination, Coastal District, Sengekontacket
Pond District, Drinking Water, Fishing,
establishment of zones, guidelines for
16].

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stream draining into the Coastal Great
Ponds, Wildlife, Natural, Ecological,
or Scientific Resource District
333 Sanitary Landfill A Handbook For Imolementation ; Report
prepared by N.H. 208;ll/77
Advantages Vs Disadvantages of Sanitary
Landfill, Knowledge of Waste, Site Selection:
Environmental & Land Requirements, zoning
restructions, hauling distance, cover
material, wind; Landfill Operation.:
Landf ill Methods: Area, trench, and ramp
methods, supervising the landfill;
Sanitary Landfill Costs: Initial Costs — Land,
Planning and Engineering Site Development,
aquipment, Operating Costs — Personnel,
Equipment, Cover Material, Administration
and Overhead, Calculating Cost/ton
334 Recycling ; Report prepared by N.H. 208;ll/77
Mandatory Vs Voluntary Separation,
educational program, the markets
glass and metals, categories, demand,
storage: stockpiling materials establishing
a recycling facility, initial and operating
costs, transportation
335 Incineration ; Report prepared by N.H. 208;ll/77
Small Incineration: Warm up, charging, burn
down, cooling, proper ash disposal,
initial costs, operating costs, laws,
energy, m.anuf actors of small — incinerators
336 Collection And Tranafer;ll/77
Variables: type of waste, quantity,
location, existing collection practices,
Environmental Regulations, available
technology, citizen desires, cost
capability, collection methods:
Individual Vs Municipal Pre — collection
storage, counity education,
Collection Equipment Delegating
Collection Assignments, Transfer Station:
‘Direct Dump or Compaction
162

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337 The Dump Is Closed What Now ; Report prepared by N.H. 208;ll/77
Waste Causes Decay, Pollution, Population
demands in creasing, seasonal variations,
location of sources, counities and the
law: federal planning, little assistance
available, the Solid Waste Coittee:
Recycling, Incineration, Sanitary Landfill,
Transfer Stations and Collection of Solid
Waste
338 Yield Study Of State Approved Septic Systems ; Report prepared
by N.H. 208;12/77
subsurface disposal systems in year
round residential use, determine the
soil ypea, water table height, system
height, operational status, operation
and maintenance, comparison of loading
of septic systems, breakdown of opera-
tion inspections, classification of sites
by: soil suitability groups, drainage
classes, land formation and soils,
parent soil material, tables
339 Detailed 208 Water Quality Management Work Plan ; 208 Plan;
03/77
description of planning components —
making process, policy advisory and other
co=ittees, Appendices: Scope of Urban
Runoff Study, Subsurface Disposal System
Surface Failure Study, Leachate from sludge
Disposal and Sanitary Landfills — Studies
funding of planning components
340 Pollutant Concentrations Urban Runoff ; Report prepared by
N.H. 208;08/77
first phase of a study on the characterization
of stormwater runoff in Concord, N.H. runoff
varies from location, parameters: climate
land use, population density and imperviousness
Sediments, organic materials, and nutrient are
generated by storm events, indicate the
need for standardized momenclature and
sampling methodology, e.cfect of the Urban Environ-
ment on Stormwater Runoff, salt, bacterial
contamination, antecedent precipitation
341 The Perceived Significance of Nonpoint Sources of Pollution ;
163

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342 Toward Clean Water Alternatives for Action Volume I Draft EIS ;
Report prepared by OCPC; 08/01/77
Outlines management strategies with the purpose
of water quality improvement.
343 SRPEDD Draft 208 Areawide Wastewater Management Plan ; Report
prepared by SRPEDD; 09/28/77
This management plan is a broad—based summary
of the activities of SRPEDD with the whole range
of water quality issues.
344 Areawide Water Quality Management Plan ; Report prepared by
cNRPC; 03/30/78
A siawlmnry of all the water quality questions
which C PC is currencly trying to answer
especially with regard to non—point and point
source pollution.
345 Water Quality Management Plan for Martha’s Vineyard Draft
Plan/EIS ; Report prepared by MVLWC; 09/09/77
Complete evaluation of the water quality manage-
ment issues which are confronting the MVLWC.
These include non—point and point source pollu—
tion, growth and development, and other special
water quality issues.
346 Water Quality Management Plan for the Upper Housatonic River
Draft Plan/EIS ; Report prepared by BCRPC; 03/22/78
Covers all aspects of water quality management
issues in the Upper Housatonic Area. This in—
cludes non—point and point source problems as
well as special water quality issues.
347 Water Quality Problem Area Inventory (Draft) ; Report prepared
by LPVRPC; 12/01/77
Based on meetings in each city/town, citizeti/
of ficial identi.fication of problems are described
and mapped on a small—scale map for each munici-
pality. Due to time constraints in scheduling
meetings, not all will be available as of this
date. Additional inventories will be submitted
in subsequent months.
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348 Projections (Draft) ; Report prepared by LPVRPC; 11/01/77
Projections are made for each city/town for
1975—2000 in terms of number of new houshold
units, percent growth rates, and absolute pop-
ulation changes.
349 Waste Water Generation (Draft) ; Report prepared by LPVRPC;
01/01/ 78
Preliminary figures by city/town for total
projected population and industrial growth.
Breakdowns by probable sewered and non—sewered
areas will be presented in 3.2.
350 Waste Load Generation (Draft) ; Report prepared by LPVRPC;
03/01/78
All quantified wasteloads aggragated for each
town.
351 Construction Related Erosion and Sedimentation ; Report prepared
by LVPRPC; 03/01/78
Based on data gathered on probable construction
in the next 5 years, estimates will be generated
on sediment caused through uncontrolled cons truc—
tiorz and that produced under various means of
erosion control.
352 Residual Waste Runoff and Landfill Leachate ; Report prepated
by LPVR.PC; 02/01/78
nown residual disposal sites locate, opera-
tional practices discussed and pollution
impact assessed, in particular those sites
which sho surface leachate or are located
close to surface water or wetlands.
354. On—Site Waste Disposal Survey ; Report prepared by LPVRPC;
02/01/78
Extent of failing systems assessed through
information provided by citizens and public
officials, augmented by on—site visits in
certain areas and evaluation of contribu-
tory factors such as maintenance factors,
age of systems and site conditions.
355 Industr .a1 Waste Treatment Needs (Draft) ; Report prepated
by LPVR.PC .; 02/01/78
Major industrial discharges identified and
165

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described through interviews with treat-
ment plant operators and questionnaires
submitted to major dischargers.
356 Industrial Waste Treatment Needs Report on Industrial
Expansion (Draft) ; Report prepared by MEPC:
This report documents the need for increased
industrial waste treatment as industry expands
in the PC area.
357 Residual Waste Control: 1. Sludge Management; 2. Sludge
Disposal; 3. Recoendations (Draft) ; Report prepared by
MEPC
This report deals with management strategies
for residual waste control from municipal
and industrial sources.
358 Inventory and Assessment of Non—point Sources ; Report prepared
by MEPC
This report takes an inventory of all the
non—point source water quality management
problems in the MEPC area.
359 Criteria for the Location of New Landfill Sites ; Report pre-
pared by MVPC; 04/28/78
Report on landfill practices.
360 Employment and Population Projections (Draft) ; Report pre-
pared by MVPC; 03/01/78
Employment and population projections
over 20 years.
361 Existing Water Quality Problem Inventory (Draft) ; Report
prepared by MVPC; 03/20/78
Report on major water pollution issues.
362 Septic Systems (Draft) ; Report prepared by NVPC; 03/20/78
Community—by—community report discussing
causes and problems associated with septic
failure.
363 Landfills (Draft) ; Report prepared by MVPC; 03/20/78
Report on landfill and usage.

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364 Septage Disposal (Draft) ; Report prepared by VC; 03/20/78
Report on current septage disposal practices.
365 Septage Handling, Disposal, and Management Practices ; Report
prepared by FCPD; 04/24/78
167

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366 Residual Waste Control - Septage Disposal ; Report prepared by MRPC;
11/01/78.
The primary objective of this discussion is to inventory
the management of septage - its collection, treatment,
and disposal for the five-community study area of Ashburn-
ham, Hubbardston, Winehendon, Templeton, and Gardner.
Septage is the sludge - like wastewater pumpings from
septic tanks or cesspools which receive wastewater from
domestic and institutional activities, such as fixtures
in laundries, kitchens, and bathrooms.
367 Existing and Probable Future Land Use ; Report prepared by MBPC;
11/01/78.
This report gives existing and future land use informa-
tion and projections. The principle application of these
projections have been for estimating conflicts between
anticipated development and soils capability for on-lot
disposal from septic systems. The projections also were
used to identify where future developments were likely to
result in septic system failures because of inadequate
zoning.
368 Environmental Land Use Plan ; Report prepared by MBPC; 11/01/78.
This report concerns the utilization of land use planning
to prevent future ground and surface water pollution in
the five communities in the Montachusett-Millers River
208 area. The information here will be principally useful
to the 208 communities as guidelines for revising their
zoning ordinances so that future non-sewered developments
will be located on lots where the soil and lot size is
conducive to the long—term operation of septic system
leach fields.
369 Septage Management ; Report prepared by MVPC 01/03/79.
This section discusses the issue of septage hauling
and disposal as well as the existing status of septage
operations, control, and management in the MVPC
region. Management alternatives are discussed arid
recommendations for each town in the MVPC concerning
septage management are made.
370 Report on Controls of Septic Systems ; Report prepared by MVPC?
01/03/79.
This report discusses the use, management, failures and
controls of septic systems.
371 sludge Management ; Report prepared by MVPC; 01/03/79.
This report will present the manner in which sludge is
handled in the MVPC region; what potential problems,
issues, and concerns exist in its handling and disposal;
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372 Present and Future Industrial Waste Treatment Needs ; Report prepared
by MVPC; 01.103/79.
This report deals with recent environmental legislation
which has been passed to address the problems associated
with industrial waste.
373 Recreational Opportunities Progress Report ; Report prepared by MVPC;
01/03/79.
This report discusses recreational opportunities in the
MVPC area. Activities under this include (1) identifica-
tion of major interceptors associated with publically
owned treatment words; (2) an analysis of the types of
multiple use capabilities associated with publically
owned treatment works; (3) discussion of the naturally
occurring land use characteristics of the Merrimack
River for critical area identification; and (4) discus-
sion of initial investigations regarding public access
easements in place for existing publicall.y owned treat-
ment works.
374 Public Education/Participation ; Report prepared by MVPC; 01/03/79.
This report outlines the purpose of the public partici-
pation program as well as the methodologies used to
educate the public. Also included are letters, news-
paper clippings, and media and government contacts.
375 Stormwater Runoff and Combined Sewer Overflows ; Report prepared by
MVPC; 01/03/79.
This report defines the magnitude and extent of the
water quality problems in the MVPC region that are
directly attributable to stormwater runoff and combined
sewer overflows. Included are descriptions and maps
of the runoff collection systems within the region’s
cormnunities together with the theoretical quantities
of pollutants each system is expected to generate.
Also to be presented are the various abatement strate-
gies, both structural and non-structural, that can be
adopted to mitigate stormwater impacts.
376 Agricultural Assessment - Introduction ; Report prepared by LPVRPC;
10/15/78.
This report includes a complete inventory of all agri-
cultural activities in the Lower Pioneer Valley District.
Also included is an analysis of the existing agencies,
both state and federal, who advise, provide financial
assistance to, and regulate farmers. Recommendations
offered as a result of this study cover the following
issues: (1) the lack of sufficient funding available
to farmers to institute pollution control programs;
(2) the need for formal interagency agreements and alloca-
tion of responsibility for the existing agencies to
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effectively administer pollution control programs;
(3) the importance of agricultural preservation pro-
grams and the effects of water pollution control
strategies on these program; and (4) the need for
structural sampling programs to determine the inagni-
tude of the problem. Also included is a regional
study of silviculture.
377 Urban Stormwater Needs ; Report prepared by LPVRPC; 11/30/78.
In the report entitled “Stormwater Runoff Analysis”
done under the previous contract, a preliminary
rough-cut estimate was made of the quality and quan-
tity of stormwater runoff in seven municipalities
of the Lower Pioneer Valley. The purpose of this
second report is to outline steps to be followed
in conducting a more-detailed and broader-based
study. It is felt that with the funds and time
available to the Lower Pioneer Valley Regional Plan-
ning Commission staff, a study could not be com-
pleted that would fully address the situation. For
this reason, a plan detailing future sampling pro-
grams and study needs is presented here.
378 Lower Pioneer Vally Waste Oil Reclaimers ; Report prepared by
LP’ tRPC; 10/31/78.
This study is aimed at (1) educating the general
public about the harmful environmental effects of
improper waste oil disposal; (2) identifying waste
oil disposal locations and the publication of this
list; and (3) assisting communities in the establish-
ment of waste oil facilities. The study will be con-
ducted in three phases. The 1st phase involved
interviews with the region’s oil reclaimers to
determine the extent of their operations. The 2nd
phase involves a screening of all gas station
owners to determine (1) the amounts of waste oil
generated by their operations and (2) their means
of disposal of this waste oil. The enclosed question-
naire will be utilized. The 3rd phase will involve
contacting those gas stations who have acceptable
waste oil disposal capabilities to determine whether
they are willing to accept additional waste oil.
This list will be distributed to area residents to
assist them in undertaking proper waste oil disposal.
379 Administration and Enforcement of Title 5 Via Interinunicipal
Health Officers ; Report prepared by FCRPC; 10/31/78.
This report presents the advantages and benefits
of interniunicipal arrangements whereby a health
officer is employed to provide professional enyiron-
mental health expertise for two or more towns.
Several such arrangements which currently exist in
the Commonwealth are described and a source of fund-
ing currently available for formation of future
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districts is also discussed.
380 Non-designated 208 Program - Draft Report ; Report prepared by
CMRPC; 10/01/78.
This report gives an outline of the federal, state,
regional, and local agencies and their functions.
Further, it discusses regulatory programs for sep—
tage disposal and septic tanks, inventory of local
regulatory controls; analysis of potential local
management schemes, coordination of local management
analysis with technical outputs and state management
analysis provided by DEQE; and a management proposal.
381 Section 2 - Non—point Source Assessment ; Report prepared by
BCRPC; 10/30/78.
This section presents information on the nature and
extent of non-point source problems. Topics covered
include failing septic systems, landfills, and agri-
culture runoff. Lakes and ponds affected by exces-
sive nutrients are discussed and septage/sludge
disposal practices are evaluated.
382 Section 1. - Inventories and Projections ; Report prepared by BCRPC;
06/30/78.
This section presents basic data for water quality
management planning. The subjects covered are popu-
lation, employment, municipal and industrial wastes,
land use and aquifers.
383 Section 7 - Management ; Report prepared by BCRPC; 06/30/78.
The needs for new or improved management are
essentially in the areas of septic systems and sep—
tage disposal. For proposed sewage treatment acti-
vities, no new legislative authorizations are needed
and overall staffing and financial needs are addressed
through the 20]. program. The basic components of the
septic system management program were discussed in
Sections 3,4,5. The program is designed to be imple-
mented through local ordinances and state regulations
under existing, enabling legislation. Listed in this
report are comments related to implementation of the
nine elements in the comprehensive septic system
management program.
384 Section 6 - Municipal Waste Treatment Needs ; Report prepared by
BCRPC; 06/30/78.
The two basic forms of municipal waste treatment sep-
tic systems and municipal sewage treatment plants
are covered in separate sub—sections in this report.
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385 Septage Management ; Report prepared by LPVRPC; 10/31/78.
This report gives a brief overview of the septage
disposal methods grouped in three broad categories.
(1) Co—treatment of sewage treatment plants, (2) land
disposal, and (3) separate treatment facilities.
Interviews were conducted with treatment plant
operators, in the various towns of the region, along
with septic tank pwnpers in various companies, to
obtain information about the problems that exist.
Also, sections were included to (1) quantify septage
volumes and associated disposal problems (2) make
recommendations which address the disposal of septage
through a management program and (3) present some
cost estimates for various treatment methodologies.
386 Section 5 - Regulatory Programs ; Report prepared by BCRPC;
06/30/78 -
Regulatory programs are necessary to water quality
management for protection of water resources preven-
tion of unnecessary degradation and control of
existing potential pollution sources. Three of the
many regulatory programs are described in this report:
zoning and other municipal by—laws, water quality
standards, and septage hauler licensing.
387 Sections 3 and 4 — Non-point Source and Residual Waste Control
Needs ; Report prepared by BCRPC; 06/30/78.
Previously described non—point source and residual
waste disposal problems are evaluated in terms of
control measures which may be appropriate to the
area. This section follows Section 2 — the format
being: failing septic systems, landfills, agricul-
tura]. runoff, lakes, septage and sludge.
388 Septage Report ; 208 Plan prepared by MVPC; 10/02/78.
This report deals with the issue of septage (pump-
jugs from septic tanks) hauling and disposal in
the lower Marriniack Basin, specifically dealing with
septage practices as they pertain to Georgetown,
Merrimack, Newbury, Rowley, Salisbury and West
Newbury. A discussion of problems, issues and
concers on existing conditions will be presented
along with alternative strategies to help solve
apparent septage disposal problems. In addition,
general recommendations and next steps towards
implementation will be discussed. A key deter-
m.tnant in the recommendations will be the cost
effectiveness of the alternatives cited.
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389 Control of Industrial Discharges in the Northern Middlesex
Area ; 208 Plan prepared by NMAC.
This draft discusses the control of industrial
discharges in the Northern Middlesex area.
390 Public Participation Materials ; Report prepared by MAPC;
08/01/78.
Includes materials made available to the public
and documentation of meetings held in fulfillment
of the public participation requirements of 208.
391 Water Quality Management Plan for Martha’s Vineyard ; 208 Plan
prepared by MVPC; 04/01/78.
This document serves as a report to the Martha’ s
Vineyard Conmiiss ion and the towns as well as a
guide to a better protection of water resources.
It summarizes the technical and management alter-
natives that might be used to further protect the
Island’s water resources.
392 $Up1m ry and Analysis of Non—point Source Problems in the Cape
Ann Area ; Report prepared by MAPC; 07/01/78.
This report is a summary and analysis of non-
point source problems in the Cape Ann area.
393 Non-point Source Control Needs ; Report prepared by MAPC; 07/01/78.
This document discusses a number of non—structural
solutions which can be defined as land development
regulations or water quality management techniques.
They are discussed under four general headlines:
zoning, subdivision regulations, “innovative” con-
trols, and other management practices.
394 Regulatory and Management Programs to Control Non-point Sources
in the Cape Ann Area ; Report prepared by MAPC; 07/01/78.
This report discusses regulatory and management
programs to control non-point sources in the Cape
Ann area.
395 Future Water Quality Problems ; Report prepared by MVPC; 06/26/78.
This report tries to identify future water quality
problems in the Merrimack Valley Planning Commission
Region stemming specifically from septic systems,
landfills, septage disposal, and sludge disposal.
173

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396 Regulatory Program and Management Agencies ; Report prepared by
MVPC; 06/26/78.
This report deals with a discussion on regulatory
controls and management agencies that are or can
be utilized to effectively guide a successful pro-
gram in non—point pollution control. The specifià
non-point pollution issues being addressed include:
Cl) pollution from failing septic systems, (2) pol-
lution from inadequate septage disposal practices,
(3) pollution from landfills, and (4) pollution
generated front inadequate disposal. of sludge from
treatment plants.
397 Future Land Use Capabilities ; Report prepared by MVPC; 06/26/78.
This report discusses the three-phase MVPC land use
program along with the coordinative activities
that have taken place and the public parti ipation
activities utilized.
398 Combined Sewer Management ; Report prepared by NMAC; 04/25/78.
This report deals with the answers to comments
from NMAC, VTN, EPA, and DEQE regarding combined
sewer management.
399 Recommended Alternatives and Cost Effective Analysis ; Report
prepared by NMAC; 03/31/78.
This report includes recommended alternatives and
cost effective analysis in order to augment the
ongoing facilities plans - by responding to the
critical issues of the NMAC region. These criti-
cal issues were addressed in the Combined Sewer
Management Plan, the Storm Runoff Control Plan,
the Non—point Control Plan, and presented in the
Municipal Facilities Plan.
400 Storm Runoff Control. Plan: Recommended Alternatives and Cost
Effective Analysis ; Report prepared by NMAC; 03/31/78.
This report presents the alternatives and the
cost effective treatment approaches to lessen
the pollution discharges to various streams
throughout MMAC region caused by storinwater
runoff.
401 Non—point Source Control Plan: Recommended Alternatives and
Cost Effective Analysis ; Report prepared by NMAC; 03/31/78.
This report presents viable alternatives both
structural and non-structural, to lessen the pol-
lution impact to meet both drinking water and
fishable/swimmable surface water standards caused
by non—point sources of pollution.
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402 Regulatory Analysis and Control Needs for On-site Waste
Di posa1 Practices in the LPV ; Report prepared by the LPVRPC;
08/28/78.
This report discusses regulatory analysis and
control needs for on-site waste disposal practices
in the Lower Pioneer Valley.
403 Regulatory Analysis - Industry ; Report prepared by LPVRPC;
08/28/78.
This report is a regulatory analysis of industry.
In the case of POTW’s, municipal authorities
are required to institute sampling programs,
sewer use ordinances, user fees, and industrial
cost recovery programs. By placing controls
on POTW’s, federal, state, and municipal enforce-
ment bodies obtain the means for regulating
industrial contributors.
404 Non-’ oint Source Assesément and Control - Septic Systems ;
Report prepared by MRPC: 08/28/78.
This report identifies and describes existing
failuresof on-lot disposal systems in the 5 non-
designated communities in the Montachusett-Millers
River Basin 208 study area. Those areas that have
potential for failure; that is, areas where prob-
lems may likely occur if growth continues in its
present pattern, will, also be discussed.
405 Sludge Disposal (Draft) ; Report prepared by MVPC; 05/15/78.
Assessment of sludge disposal facilities.
406 Municipal Waste Treatment Needs (Draft) ; Report prepared by
MVPC; 05/15/78.
Report of future municipal waste treatment needs
based on population/economic growth figures.
407 Industrial Waste Treatment Needs (Draft) ; Report prepared by
MVPC; 05/15/78.
Brief report on present and future industrial
waste treatment needs.
408 Urban and Industrial Stormwater Needs (Draft) ; Report prepared
by MVPC; 05/15/78.
Brief paper on urban and industral stormwater needs.
409 Septic System Control Needs (Draft) ; Report prepared by MVPC;
06/15/79.
Report on controls of septic systems.
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410 Septage Disposal Needs (Draft) ; Report prepared by MVPC; 06/15/78.
Report on septage disposal needs.
411 Sludge Disposal Controls (Draft) ; Report prepared by MVPC
06/15/78.
Report on sludge disposal needs.
412 Sampling (Draft) ; Report prepared by MVPC; 06/15/78.
Brief paper on future site location for sampling
operations.
413 Toward Clean Water: A Program for Action Final Plan/EIS ; 208 Plan
and EIS prepared by OCPC; 01/01/78.
This is the Final 208 Areawide Water Quality Plan/EIS
for the Old Colony Regional Planning area.
414 Montachusett-Nashua Areawide Water Quality Management Program ; 208
Plan and EIS prepared by MRPC; 02/01/78.
This is the Draft 208 Areawide Water Quality Plan/EIS
for the Montachusett Regional Planning area.
415 Water Quality Management Plan/EIS for Cape Cod ; 208 Plan and EIS
prepared by CCPEDC; 03/01/78.
This is the Draft 208 Areawide Water Quality Plan/EIS
for the Cape Cod Regional Planning area.
416 Landfills — Conditions, Pollution Potential, and Future Needs
( Draft) ; Report prepared by FCPD; 04/01/78.
Assessment of landfills for pollution potential.
417 Population Projections ; Report prepared by FCPD; 05/01/78.
Report on population prbjections.
418 Municipal Facilities Needs in Franklin County Area (Draft) ; Report
prepared by FCPD; 05/01/78.
Report on current status/problems, combined sewers,
stormwater status, projected wastewater flow, and
loadings in municipal facilities.
419 Inventories and Projections ; Report prepared by MAPC; 05/01/78.
Land use, employment and population inventories and
projections.
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420 Inventories and Projections ; Report prepared by C.MRPC; 05/01/78.
Existing land use map series, existing land use tables,
bibliography of zoning, maps identifying physical con-
straints to development, socio-economic projections,
projected wastewater generation, projected waste load
generation, projected land use map and report illustra-
ting projected/final land use are contained in this
report.
42]. Non-point Source Assessment ; Report prepared by CMRPC; 05/01/78.
This report discusses septic tank failures, septage
disposal practices, report on landfills, sludge
volumes and disposal practices, estimates of effect
of local agricultural activities on water quality,
urban runoff, and erosion sedimentation problems.
422 Municipal Waste Treatment Needs ; Report prepared by MBPC; 05/01/78.
This is a short report on municipal sewage treatment
works.
423 Planning Boundaries (Draft) ; Report prepared by MA 208; 05/01/78.
Report on planning boundary maps.
424 Existing and Potential Water Quality Problems ; Report prepared by
MA 208; 05/01/78.
Report describing existing and potential water quality
problems.
425 Existing Land Use Maps (Draft) ; Report prepared by MA 208; 05/01/78.
Report on existing land use maps.
426 Population Projections/Economic Projections ; Report prepared by
MA 208; 05/01/78.
Report on population and economic projection tables
and figures.
427 Sa1IIIm ry Report on Inventories and Projections (Draft) ; Report
prepared by MA 208; 05/01/78.
This is a summary report on inventories and pro-
jections.
428 Non-point Assessment (Draft) ; Report prepared by MA 208; 05/01/78.
This report discusses non-point source assessments
contained in existing and potential water quality
problems.
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429 Total Maximum Daj y Loads (Draft) ; Report prepared by MA 208;
05/01/78.
This report contains total allowable maximum.
daily load figures.
430 Non-Point Source Control Needs (Draft) ; Report prepared by MA 208;
05/01/78.
This is a report on non-point source control
needs.
431 Residual Waste Control Needs (Draft) ; Report prepared by MA 208;
05/01/78.
This is a report on residual waste control needs
and alternatives for control.
432 Regulatory Programs and the Management System ; Report prepared by
MRPC; 02/01/79.
This work element wil]. disucss existing local regu-
latory programs in the study area. Particular
emphasis has been paid to zoning. The following
section arrays potential land use regulations that
can be used to protect water quality. Another sec-
tion addresses the responsibility of local manage-
ment agencies in implementing water quality functions.
Recommendations for improving the regulatory and
management system are presented at the end.
433 Draft Water Q uality Management Plan for Ashburnhain, Gardner,
Hubbardston, Templeton, and Winchendon ; 208 Plan prepared by MRPC;
06/02179.
This plan is organized into three chapters. Chapter
1 provides an overview of the water quality manage-
ment planning process. Chapter 2 contains informa-
tion about the water quality of the conuiiunities within
the planning areas. Chapter 3 contains Regional, State,
and Federal recommendations categorized by agency and
by water quality problem and evaluated in terms of its
economic, environmental, and social impacts.
434 Draft Water Quality Management Plan for Central Massachusetts ; 208
Plan prepared by CMRPC; 06/0.3179.
This plan is organized into three chapters. Chapter 1
provides an overview of the water quality management
planning process. Chapter 2 contains information
about the water quality of the communities within the
planning areas. Chapter 3 contains Regional, State,
and Federal recommendations categorized by agency and
by water quality problem and evaluated in terms 6f its
economic, environmental, and social impacts.
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435 Montachusett-Nashua Areawide Water Quality Management Program ;
208 Plan prepared by MBPC; 0l/03J79.
This plan includes an introduction and summary. It
describes public involvement, point source alterna-
tives, combined sewer overflow and stormwater runoff
alternatives, and the impacts of non-point source
alternatives. It also evaluates the impacts of point
source alternatives and the combined sewer and storm—
water runoff control alternatives.
436 Draft Water Quality Management Plan for the Elizabeth Islands ;
208 Plan prepared by MVC; 06/0]/79.
This plan is organized into three chapters. Chapter
1, the Basin Overview, describes the process used
to develop the report and presents a brief summary
of the Island’s water quality problems. Chapter 2
assesses the magnitude and extent of each type of
water pollution problem. Where present or potential
problems are identified, 9 tentative solutions are
proposed, their impacts evaluated, and appropriate
recommendations are made. Chapter 3 presents recom-
mendations to regional, state, and federal agencies.
437 Draft Water Quality Management Plan for Tantucket ; 208 Plan
prepared by NP& DC; 06/01/79.
This plan is organized into three chapters. Chapter
1 provides an overview of the water quality manage-
ment planning process. Chapter 2 contains informa-
tion about the water quality of the communities within
the planning areas. Chapter 3 contains Regional,
State, and Federal recommendations categorized by
agency and by water quality problem and evaluated in
terms of its economic, environmental, and social
impacts.
438 Water Quality Management Plan for Franklin County Including Athol,
Petershan, Phillipston, and Royalston ; 208 Plan prepared by FCPD;
04/0.3/79.
This plan is organized into three chapters. Chapter
1 provides an overview of the water quality management
planning process. Chapter 2 contains information about
the water quality of the communities within the plan-
ning area. Chapter 3 contains Regional, State, and
Federal Recou nendations categorized by agency and by
water quality problem and evaluated in terms of its
economic, environmental, and social impacts.
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439 Draft Water Quality Status Report for the Merrimack Valley Region ;
208 Plan prepared by MVPC; 04/02/79.
This plan is divided into three sections. Section Ia
provides an overview of water quality management
planning and Section lb describes pollution sources,
issues, concerns, and general recommendations. Section
II contains information about the water quality of the
communities within the planning area. Section III con-
tains Regional, State, and Federal recommendations
categorized by agency and by water quality problems
and evaluated in terms of its economic, environmental,
and social impacts.
440 Final Water Quality Status Report for the Merrimack Valley Region ;
208 Plan prepared by MVPC; 06/01/79.
This plan is divided into three sections. Section Ia
provides an overview of water quality management
planning and Section lb describes pollution sources,
issues, concerns and general recommendations. Section
II contains information about the water quality of the
communities within the planning area. Section III con-
tains Regional, State, and Federal recommendations
categorized by agency and by water quality problem and
evaluated in terms of its economic, environmental, and
social impacts.
441 Draft Water Quality Management Plan for Central Massachusetts ;
208 Plan prepared by CMRPC; 06/01/79.
This report is organized into three chapters. Chapter
1 provides an overview of the water quality management
planning process. Chapter 2 contains information
about the water quality of the communities within the
planning areas. Chapter 3 contains Regional, State,
and Federal recommendations categorized by agency and
by water quality problem and evaluated in terms of its
economic, environmental, and social impacts.
442 Interim Water Quality Management Plan for the Lower Pioneer Valley ;
208 Plan prepared by L?VRPC; 04/01/79.
This report is organized into three chapters. Chapter
1 provides an overview of the water quality management
planning process. Chapter 2 contains information about
the water quality of the communities within the plan-
ning area. Chapter 3 contains Regional, State, and
Federal recommendations categorized by agency and by
water quality problem and evaluated in terms of its
economic, environmental, and social impacts.
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443 Water Quality Study for Pepperell and Duzistable ; 208 Plan prepared
by NMAC; 4/5/79.
This report presents an inventory and analysis of the
water resources and associated natural resources of
Pepperell and Dunstable. Potential sources of pollu-
tion to the ground and surface waters were reviewed
as well to determine what courses of actions would
be necessary, if any, in these towns to meet the goal
of fishable/swimmable waters by 1983.
444 Kingston Water Quality Evaluation and Recommendations - Draft ;
Interim and Final Report prepared by OCPC; 11/01/78.
This report contains 2 parts. Part one is a water
quality evaluation which includes Kingston’s history,
land use and population; and groundwater and surface
water quality. Part two contains recommendations
for municipal wastewater disposal, water supply,
and agriculture.
445 Halifax Water Quality Evaluation and Recommendations - Draft ;
Interim and Final Report prepared by OCPC; 11/01/78.
This report contains two parts. Part one is a
water quality evaluation which includes Halifax’s
history, land use, and population; and groundwater
and surface water quality. Part two contains recom-
mendations for municipal wastewater disposal, water
supply, and agriculture.
446 Water Quality Standards Summary ; Public Participation Report pre-
pared by NH 208; 07/01/77.
Lay stmunary of New Hampshire’s Water Quality
Standards, legal classifications and anti—
degradation policy.
447 Summary: 208 Water Quality Management Work Plan ; Public Partici-
pation Report prepared by NH 208; 07/01/77,
Lay sImmT ry of New Hampshire’s 208 work plan.
448 Leachate Production and Control in Sanitary Landfills ; Interim and
Final Reports prepared by NH 208; 12/01/77.
Literature review of leachate and control from
sanitary landfills.
449 Sludge and Other Sources of Leachate ; Interim and Final Report
prepared by NH 208; 12/01/77.
Literature review of sludge and other sources of
leachate.
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450 Water Quality Monitoring Report: Sanitary Landfill, Ashland ,
NH; Interim and Final Report prepared by NH 208; 09/01/78.
Compilation and analysis of monitoring data from
deep wells surrounding landfill.
451 Erosion and Sediment Control: Draft Report ; Interim and Final
Report prepared by NH 208; 10/01/78.
Report on Best Management Practices for control
of erosion and sedimentation from agriculture,
forestry, and construction in New Hampshire.
452 Land Application of Wastewater Sludge at Somersworth, NH ; Interim
and Final Report prepared by NH 208; 11/01/78.
Compilation and analysis of monitoring data
from groundwater, soils, and crops following
agricultural application of municipal sludge
containing heavy metals.
453 Review of Existing State Laws and Regulations ; Interim and Final
Report prepared by NH 208; 01/01/79.
Compilation and analysis of state laws and
regulations relating to non—point source pol-
lution.
454 Field Survey of Septic Systems Installed Prior to 1967 ; Interim
and Final Report prepared by NH 208; 01/01/79.
Survey of the success or failure of septic systems
installed prior to current state regulations.
455 Timber Harvesting Practices for Controlling Erosion ; Public Parti-
cipation Report prepared by NH 208; 01/01/79.
“How—to” manual for loggers on Best Management
Practices.
456 Soil Manual for Site Evaluations in New Hampshire ; Public Partici-
pation Report prepared by NH 208; 01/01/79.
“How—to” manual on soils analysis for designers
and installers of septic systems.
457 Septage Handling in New Hampshire ; Interim and Final Report pre-
pared by NH 208; 04/01/79.
Survey of current practices of septage handling
and disposal.
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458 Road Salting and Groundwater Quality ; Interim and Final Report
prepared by NH 208; 02/01/79.
Survey of current road salting and storage practices
and analysis of impacts on groundwater.
459 Detailed 208 Water Quality Management Work Plan: Phase 2 ; 208
Plan prepared by NE 208; 09/01/78.
Work plan for Phase II 208 Program in New Hampshire.
460 Homeowner’s Guide to Septic System Maintenance ; Public Participa-
tion Report prepared by NH 208; 06/01/77.
Layman’ s guide to septic system care and maintenance.
461 Septage Management Strategies for Vermont ; Interim and Final Report
prepared by VT 208; 04/01/78.
Prepared in four parts: 1. A statewide overview of
septage treatment in Vermont; 2. Technical alterna-
tives for septage treatment and disposal in Vermont;
3. Legal and institutional perspectives on septage
management in Vermont; and 4. Septage management in
Vermont: Case studies and a statewide strategy.
462 Farm Practices and Environmental Effects - A Literature Review ; Public
Participation Report prepared by VT 208; 02/01./78.
This report reviews past research conducted to assess
the environmental impacts of selected farm practices
that are likely to pollute surface or subsurface
waters. Evaluation includes cropping practices, com-
mercial fertilizer application, pesticides applica-
tion, farm animal management, manure storage and
application, and erosion control. The role of agri-
culture in water pollution is compared to other land
uses. Extensive bibliography included.
463 A urvey of Farm Practices in the Winooski River Valley ; Public Parti-
cipation Report prepared by VT 208; 06/01/78.
This report documents the extent of agricultural
land management practices in the Winooski River
Valley. Recommended practices and estimated costs
are given, as well as programs and institutions
available to assist with non—point source pollution.
464 A State Water Quality Plan for Controlling Agricultural Pollution ;
208 Plan prepared by VT 208; 08/01/78.
Final 208 plan for controlling agricultural ncn-
point source pollution in Vermont. The plarr
designates the most critical watersheds, iden-
tifies conservation practices which should be
cost shared to obtain water quality objectives,
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and designates a manaqe tent agency to adiainister
the program.
465 Otter Creek Wasteload Allocat on Study, Part A: P.ecort of Data ,
1979; Interim and Final Reoorz prepared by VT 208; 01/01/79.
Presentation of hydrologic and physical data, and
water quality analysis for the 1977 and 1978 assizni-
lative capacity studies.
466 A urriculuzn Guide to Water Quality Education ; Interim and Final
Report prepared by VT 208; 11/01/77.
This guide has been developed in relation to the
principle that the most effective programs of
environmental education are those developed in
local school districts. Contained in the guide
axe detailed activities for such programs, includ-
ing the concept, purpose, performance objectives,
materials needed, and the steps to the activity.
467 Alternative Wastewater Systems for a Small Community Farm - A.riington,
VT -- A Case Study ; Working Notes prepared by VT 208; 09/01/78.
Includes analysis of growth and development alter-
natives, assessment of alternatives, defining the
pollution probLem, characteristics of the project
area, and system design recommendations.
468 Erosion and Sedimentation Problems as they Relate to Vermont Sack-
road Construction and Maintenance ; Working Notes prepared by VT 208/
06/15/78.
Assessment of backroads erosion in Vermont,
incLuding discussion of evaluation process, roles
of district highway engineers, and town road com-
missioners, state agency concerns, eicisting date,
and recommendations.
469 Model Regulations for Verinont.Municipalities for the Control of
Conversion of Seasonal. Dwellings to Permanent Use in Shoreland Areas ;
Working Notes prepared by VT 208; 01/01/78.
This report discusses rationale, problems,
alternatives and model regulations for control-
ling the conversion of seasonal shoreland
dwellings to permanent use. The major issue
concerns the year-round use of on-site sewage
disposal systems and the increased water use
anticipated by the conversion to permanent
housing.
470 Model EnabLing Legislation for Lake Protection Districts ; Working
Notes prepared by VT 208; 01/01/78.
This modeL persents possible legislation concerning
Lake protection and quality in Vermont. Emphasis
is on lake drainage basins. One of the most iznpor-
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tant purposes of this enabling legislation is to
establish a district concerned with lake quality
which can encompass the entire lake drainage area.
471 Lake Elmore Water Quality Report - Addendum ; Interim and Final
Report prepared by VT 208; 01/01/78.
Part of Vermont’s lake eutrophication series
(Report No. 5) includes information on phosphorus
loading, shoreland soils, shoreland zoning, and
a questionnaire completed by lakeshore residents.
472 Joe’s Pond Water Quality Report ; Interim and Final Report prepared
by VT 208; 01/01/78.
Part of the Vermont lake eutrophication series
(Report No. 14) describing physical, chemical, and
biological characteristics of the. lake and the
land use practices in the adjacent watershed. A
series of recommendations are made to ensure the
preservation of the lake’s water quality.
473 Woodbury Lake Water Quality Report ; Interim ai d Final Report pre-
pared by VT 208; 01/01/77.
Part of the Vermont lake eutrophication series
(Report No. 15) describing physical, chemical, and
biological characteristics o the land and the land
use practices in the adjacent watershed. A series
of recommendations are made to ensure the preserva-
tion of the lake’s water quality.
474 Vermont’s 208 News ; Public Participation Report prepared by VT 208;
01/01/78.
Bi—ntonthly newsletter published by Vermont 208 staff.
Each issue reports on activities of the State 208
Board and District Committees, featuring a “theme”
article on some technical aspect of the program and
including a calendar of meetings and a list of
resources such as slide shows and publications.
475 A State Water Quality Plan for Controlling Erosion From Backroads ;
208 Plan prepared by VT 208; 04/01/78.
Draft of 208 backroads plan. Includes assessment
of backroads erosion problem, recommendations of
consultants, and an interagency agreement between
the Agency of Environmental Conservation and the
Agency of Transportation for establishing a back-
roads erosion control strategy.
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476 A State Water Quality Plan for Controlling Si].vicultural Non-point
Source Pollution ; 208 Plan prepared by VT 208; 04/01/79.
Draft 208 forestry plan for Vermont. Includes review
of forest land use and ownership patterns, evaluation
of forestry non—point source pollution problems,
existing management tools for timber harvesting, eval-
uation of considered options, results of educational
pilot project, and the proposed 208 forestry plan.
477 Guides for Controlling Soil Erosion and Stream Pollution on Logging
Jobs in Southern Vermont ; Public Participation Report prepared by
VT 208; 01/01/78.
Pocket-sized booklet for loggers and landowners con-
tain.tng “Best Management Practices” in the form of
non-mandatory erosion control guidelines. Also
included are sections on Vermont laws and regulations
affecting logging operations and sources of technical
assistance.
478 A State Water Quality Plan for On—site Wastewater Disposal ; 208 Plan
prepared by VT 208; 02/01/79.
Draft 208 plan for on—site wastewater disposal in
Vermont. Includes description of studies under
contract by 208 program, description of problems
and recommended solutions, and the proposed 208
management plan.
479 A State Water Quality Plan for Septage Management ; 208 Plan prepared
by VT 208; 07/01/78.
Final 208 plan for septage management in Vermont.
Evaluates state septage management problems,
reviews septage studies contracted by the 208 program,
includes an evaluation of options considered and the
proposed 208 management plan.
480 Septage, What Vermont Should Do About It ; Public Participation Report
prepared by VT 208; 03/01/78.
A summary report, for the general public, of the
208 project, “Septage Management Strategies for
Vermont”. Printed in booklet form, the toQics
include homeowner septage problems, the septage
hauler, safe disposal of septage, responsibilities
of local and state government, and recommendations
to decision makers.
481 Are There Alternatives to Sewers for Vermont Towns? ; Public Partici-
- pation Report prepared by VT 208; 01/01/77.
Proceedings of a conference examining a wide—range
of alternatives to sewer systems. Topics include
septic tanks; health and management concerns; sep—
tage disposal; alternative systems for single family
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and economic impacts, institutional arrangements;
case studies; and a panel discussion.
482 Projected Land Use to 1990 for Selected Vermont Communities ; Working
Notes prepared by VT 208; 10/01/78.
Criteria for town selection, description of task,
assumptions, methodology, limitations, selected
towns, people contacted, and map legend.
483 The Vermont Backroad Handbook - Maintenance ; Public Participation
Report prepared by VT 208; 09/01/78.
Discusses rationale for developing a backroad main-
tenance program, budget considerations, and public
relation considerations. Maintenance recommendations
address road surfaces, resurfacing, grading, crowning,
washboard, potholes, dust, road pitch, permanent
vegetation, roadside ditches, culverts, inspection,
stone headers, and header inlet extensions. Sources
of additional help are given.
484 The Vermont Backroad Handbook - Erosion Control ; Public Participation
Report prepared by VT 208; 09/01/78.
Includes procedures for construction and major alter-
ation: construction plans, erosion control practices
and devices, termination of work before project com-
pletion, and maintenance; vegetative erosion control
methods: steps in establishing vegetation, seeding,
incorporating seed into soil mulching the seed bed,
tracking grading, topsoiling, fertilization, and
liming; and structural erosion controls: benching,
diversions, diversion ditches, slop drains, check dams,
filter berms, stilling ponds, rip—rap and stone fill,
and subsurface drains.
485 On—site Sewage Disposal Systems for Slowly Permeable Soils ; Working
Notes prepared by VT 208; 02/01/7.9.
Evaluation of the effectiveness of on-site wastewater
disposal systems serving single family residence
on slowly permeable soils. A questionnaire followed
by a site and soil evaluation of 340 residence was
performed in order to determine factors contributing
to the proper functioning and malfunctioning of soil
absorption systems. In addition, 40 of the surveyed
systems were monitored (i.e., percolation tests,
excavation, effluent sampling, and periodic inspec-
tions). General and specific information regarding
septic system function relative to size of system
components, age, history of operation, water con-
sumption, site and soil conditions are discussed.
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486 Septic Systems - How they Work and How to Keep Them Working in
Vermont ; Public Participation Report prepared by VT 208; 06/01/78.
A public information booklet describing and illus—
tratirig basic principles of septic system operation
and maintenance. Covers household sewage, the
septic system, the septic tank, the leaching system,
locating septic systems, identifying septic system
failure, predicting and prevent system failure, sep-
tic tank pumping, repairs, and assistance.
487 Model Sewage Disposal Ordinance for Vermont ; Working flotes prepared
by VT 208; 12/18/78.
Model regulations aimed at preventing health and
environmental hazards from improper wastewater
treatment and disposal. Covers administration, per-
mit procedures, and applications, soil and site
evaluation, system design, leach field installation,
maintenance and site modifications.
488 Selecting Communities for Wastewater Planning ; Working Notes prepared
by VT 208; 08/01/78.
Development of methodology whereby unsewered com-
munities within a region may be surveyed to select
village where new discharges to surface water bodies
may be prevented by careful planning for wastewater
disposal in new development. Criteria include soils
information, data on past septic system failures, and
population growth rates. Three communities were sub-
sequently selected for pilot wastewater management
planning: 1. Whitinghain Sewage Management Inves-
tigation; 2. Felchvil].e Sewage Management Investi—
gation; and 3. Bondville Sewage Management Inves-
tigation.
489 Rural Sewage Treatment in Vermont ; Public Participation Report pre-
pared by VT 208; 07/01/78.
A two-book Series: Book I, A Guide to the Alter-
natives , explains basics of sewage treatment,
Vermont sewage treatment laws, and available treat-
ment methods; Book II, A Planning Manual is a guide
to the study of community sewage problems and pre-
ventive methods.
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490 208 Water Quality Plan ; Interim and Final Report prepared by
ME 208; 01/15/78.
This report contains a description of WCRPC’s
Statewide 208 program, including reports to
be produced, schedule of work effort, and
budgetary considerations.
491 Non-point Source Assessment of Existing Information ; Interim
and Final Report prepared by ME 208; p2/28/78.
This report contains a description of the
existing situation regarding NPS pollution
in the Washington County planning area.
492 Evaluation of Regulatory Programs and Management Agencies ;
Interim and Final Report prepared by ME 208; 10/15/78.
This report contains a review and evalua-
tion of Federal, State, and local laws,
ordinances, regulations, and agencies cur-
rently or potentially involved in controlling
NPS pollution.
493 Agriculture and the 208 Water Quality Plan for Washington
County ; Ii terim and Final Report prepared by ME 208; 01/15/79.
This report contains an assessment of NPS pci-
lution from agricultural operations in the
planning area and a recommendation of NPS
control programs, assessment of the environ-
mental impact of the recommended programs.
494 Forestry Practices in Wasington County ; Interim and Final
Report prepared by ME 208; 06/15/79.
This report contains an assessment of NPS
pollution from silvicultural operations
in the planning area; a recommendation of
NPS control programs, and an assessment
of the environmental impacts of the recoin—
mended programs.
495 Statewide Non-point 208 Program Outline ; Interim and Final
Report prepared by ME 208; 01/12/78.
This report contains a description of SMRPC’s
208 program, including reports to be produced,
schedules for work effort, and budgetary con-
siderations.
496 Available Non—point Controls ; Interim and Final Report pre-
pared by ME 208; 07/14/78.
This report contains an identification and
evaluation of existing NPS control mechanisms
and agencies.
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497 Non—point Source Assessment, Control Weeds, Alternatives,
Preliminary Recommendations ; Interim and Final. Report pre-
pared by ME 208; 05/30/79.
This report contains an assessment of NPS
pollution problems, an identification of NPS
control needs, a discussion of alternative
control strategies, and recommendations of
a NPS control program for the study area.
498 Water Quality Planning in the Hancock County Area - Outline
of Work (Revised) ; Interim and Final Report prepared by
ME 208; 03/07/78.
This report contains a description of HCPC’s
Statewide 208 program, including reports to
be produced, schedules for work effort, and
budgetary details.
499 Non-point Source Assessment - Inventory ; Interim and Final
Report prepared by ME 208; 07/15/77.
This report contains a description of the
existing situation regarding NPS pollution
in the Hancock County planning area.
500 Final. 1978 Existing Land Use in the Hancock County Planning
Area ; Interim and Final Report prepared by ME 208; 09/01/78.
This report contains land use information
aggregated by minor civil division and sub-
region.
501 Land Use Trends and Projections ; Interim and Final Report
prepared by ME 208; 09/28/78.
This report contains past and present land
use patterns and projections to the year 2000.
502 Water Quality Assessment ; Interim and Final Report prepared
by ME 208; 11/15/78.
This report contains an evaluation of known
and potential NPS problem areas, technology
and research concerning the abatement of
NPS pollution, structural controls, and
existing water quality.
503 Regulatory Programs and Controls ; Interim and Final Report pre-
pared by ME 208; 07/31/78.
This report contains an identification and
evaluation of existing water quality manage-
ment systems.
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504 Water Quality Management Agencies ; Interim and Final Report
prepared by ME 208; 11/30/78.
This report contains an identification and
evaluation of agencies responsible or poten-
tially responsible for water quality manage-
ment and an evaluation of code enforcement
practices.
505 Environmental, Social, and Economic Conditions ; Interim and
Final Report prepared by ME 208; 11/01/78.
This report contains an inventory and evalu-
ation of existing environmental, social, and
economic conditions in the Hancock County 208
planning area.
506 Non—Designated Water Quality Program Outline ; Interim and Final
Report prepared by ME 208; 09/01/77.
This report contains a description of AVRPC’s
Statewide 208 program including reports to be
produced, schedules for work efforts, and
budgetary details.
507 Overview of Non—point Pollution ; Interim and Final Report pre-
pared by ME 208; 01/15/78.
This report contains an identification, descrip-
tion, and assessment of existing non—point
source pollution problems in the area.
508 Land Use and Institutional Assessment ; Interim and Final Report
prepared by ME 208; 05/15/78.
This report contains a discussion of land
use trends and projections. It also contains
an identification, description and evaluation
of existing agencies, laws, and regulations
with responsibilities for NPS pollution control.
509 Non-Designated Water Quality Program; Interim and Final Plan ;
Interim arid Final Report prepared by ME 208; 12/15/78.
This report contains a description of a non—
point source control program for the planning
area and an identification of BMP’s and DMA’s.
It also contains an assessment of environmental
impacts of the proposals.
191

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510 Northern Maine Non-Designated 208 Water Quality Management Plan ;
208 Plan prepared by NMRPC: 06/01/78.
The non-point assessment for NMRPC is in two
parts: part one is a description of existing
and potential problems related to agricul-
ture, forest harvesting, solid waste disposal,
subsurface sewage disposal, and construction
sedimentation. Part two is a town-by-town
overview of specific problems with maps and
charts.
511 Outline of Work ; Interim and Final report prepared by PVRPC; 02/01/77.
Report #1 is the program outline-for work
under the Statewide 208 planning contract.
512 Existing Water Quality Information ; Interim and Final Report
prepared by PVRPC; 11/01/77.
Report *2 contains a bibliography of water
quality data in part 1, and a sui wtaxy of non—
point source information in part 2.
513 Existing Land Use 1977 (Supplement to Mapping System) ; Interim and
Final Report prepared by PVRPC; 01/01/78.
Report *3 (supplement to mapping system) con-
tains a description of land use information
and sources of data utilized, in the mapping
system.
514 Local Regulatory Controls ; Interim and Final Report prepared by
PVRPC; 02/01/78.
Report *4 identifies, discusses, and partially
evaluates municipal and regional controls
pertinent to water quality in the planning area.
515 Land Use Trends and Projections ; Interim and Final Report prepared
by PVP.PC; 02/01/78.
Report #5 contains land use trends and projec-
tions in the Penobscot Valley region along
with supplemental related studies.
516 Controlling Non—point Sources: Laws and Technology ; Interim and
Final Report prepared by PVRPC; 05/01/78.
Report #6 focuses upon each type of non—
point source pollution and assesses the
adequacy of present guidelines and regulations
for controlling those sources. Also outlines
existing level of technology for dealing with
non-point sources.
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517 Sludge Disposal ; Interim and Final Report prepared by PVRPC;
06/01/78.
Report *7 outlines the existing level of tech-
nology for dealing with sludge disposal, reviews
existing situation, projects volumes of sludge
to be generated, and reconmtendations.
518 Solid Waste ; Interim and Final Report prepared by PVRPC; 08/01/78.
Report *8 discusses the controls available for
use in preventing and/or correcting non-point
source water quality problems originating from
solid waste disposal sites and practices. Also,
a consideration of legal and technological
controls is discussed along with a description
of each site in the area and possible regional
plan.
519 Wood Harvesting ; Interim and Final Report prepared by PVRPC; 10/01/78.
Report #9 focuses on the relationship between
wood harvesting and water quality with emphasis
on the results of investigations of recent
cutting sites and identification of problems.
520 Mining Activities ; Interim and Final Report prepared by PVBPC;
10/01/78.
Report #10 describes the types of mining in
the area and the effects of mining on water
quality, in particular, a case study of
Squadabscook Stream area.
521 Stream Sampling Data 1977, 1978 ; Interim and Final Report prepared
by PVRPC; 11/01/78.
Report #11: Streams were selected and tested
to identify and assess water quality problems,
to establish baseline data, and to respond to
public concern and interest. Sampling are sum-
marized along with a brief analysis of each
stream.
522 Stormwater Profiles ; Interim and Final Report prepared by PVRPC;
12/01/78.
Report *12 is intended to describe stormwater
systems in 21 sewered communities of the
region and to show through maps the major trunk-
lines, outfalls, lift stations, regulatory
equipment, interceptors, and storm sewer over-
flow points. The report describes the adequacy
of the existing stozinwater collection system
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nitudes, duration, and frequency of overflows
and bypasses on a town-by-town basis using
existing information. (Maps are separate.)
523 Local Management Agencies and Their Projected Roles ; Interim and
Final Report prepared by PVRPC; 12/01/78.
Report 1113 reviews agencies in the planning
area with respect to purpose, organization,
activities, and projected role in water
quality management planning. Reviewed are:
Agricultural Stabilization and Consideration.
Service, Soil Conservation Service and the
local soil and Water Conservation Districts,
Farmers Home Administration, Maine Bureau
of Forestry, Maine Cooperative Extension
Service, Pushaw Interlocal Committee, and local
and regional agencies.
524 Private Waste Disposal Assessment ; Interim and Final Report pre-
pared by PVRPC; 12/01/78.
Report 1114 covers residential data, docu-
mented stream quality problems, sanitary sur-
veys in lakeshore areas, lakeshed land use
summaries, and surveys of plumbing inspections.
525 Agricultural Recommendations ; Interim and Final Report prepared by
PVRPC; 12/01/78.
Report #15 reviews the study of non—point
agricultural pollution, results of a sampling
program, and a limited lakeshed analysis.
Recommendations are given for each problem area.
526 Private Waste Recommendations ; Interim and Final Report prepared
by PVRPC; 02/01/79.
Report #16 recommends the detection of mal-
functioning systems, upgrading systems in
shoreland areas, costs of replacing/repairing,
maintenance, alternative systems, graywater
disposal among lakeshore cottages, sampling
data, and sewage plans for non—sewered areas.
527 Impact Statement ; Interim and Final Report prepared by PVRPC;
03/01/79.
Report #17: Six major areas of activity
were identified as negatively impacting area
water quality: agriculture, solid waste,
private sewage disposal, septage and sludge
disposal, mining, and wood harvesting. The
six are addressed to economic, social, envi-
ronmental, energy, and governmental impacts.
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528 208 Preliminary Non-point Source Assessment Report ; Interim and
Final Report prepared by ME 208; 01/01/78.
This report identifies agricultural, subsur-
face disposal, and sedimentation from logging
activities as primary areas for study in the
unorganized townships and plantations in Maine.
529 Land Use Sul!Irnary ; Interim and Final Report prepared by ME 208;
12/28/78.
This report analyzes the existing land use
in the unorganized townships and plantations
from the Land Use Regulation Commission’s
Natural Resources Inventory for planning and
zoning in its jurisdiction.
530 A Survey of Erosion and Sedimentation Problems Associated with
Logging in Maine ; Interim and Final Report prepared by ME 208;
05/01/79.
Survey Results: Gully erosion from the skid-
ding and trucking network occurred in 1 out of
5 sites; direct evidence of sedimentation in
surface water persists for several years in 1
out of 16 sites. Improved enforcement of existing
regulations is recommended.
531 Residual Wastes Evaluation and Plan ; Interim and Final Report pre-
pared by ME 208; 09/01/78.
This report examines pollution problems arising
from septage, municipal sludge and industrial
sludges in the North Kennebec region of Maine.
It includes specific recommendations for each
waste category.
532 Non—point Source Assessment and Plan ; 208 Plan repred by ME 208;
05/01/79.
This report includes a non-point source assess-
ment, description of non—point source controls,
management system evaluation and options, and
recommendations for each of the following non—
point source categories: agriculture, construc-
tion, solid waste, subsurface sewage disposal,
and forestry for the North Kennebec region of
Maine.
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533 Impact of Storinwater on Sewer Systems ; Interim and Final Report
prepared by ME 208; 11/01/78.
This report contains a general assessment of the
impact of combined sewage discharges from 12
sewered coi unities in the North Kennehec area
of Maine. It also includes a regional summary
and recommendations as well as tables describing
individual overflow points in each combined
sewer system.
534 Existing and Future Land Use ; Interim and Final Report prepared by
ME 208; 11/01/78.
The report summarizes present land use and land
use development trends for the North Kennebec
region of Maine. Also includes population
projections to the year 2000 for 43 North Kennebec
towns.
535 Existing Information on Water Pollution ; Interim and Final Report
prepared by ME 208; 12/01/77.
The report summarizes existing information on non—
point sources of water pollution in the North
Kennebec region of Maine. The report also presents
information regarding agricultural, construction,
septage disposal, solid waste disposal, and forestry
sources of pollution.
536 Assessment of Non-point Sources of Water Pollution in the Eastern
Midcoast Region Part 2 ; EIS Report prepared by ME 208; 08/01/79.
This report assesses water quality conditions
resulting from agriculture, forestry, waste dis-
posal, and sewage disposal non—point sources
for the Eastern Midcoast region of Maine.
537 Assessment of Non-point Sources of Water Pollution in the Eastern
Midcoast Region Part 1 ; EIS Report prepared by ME 208; 08/01/79.
This report assesses water quality problems in
the towns of the Eastern Midcoast area of Maine.
It also includes recommendations.
538 Water Quality Improvement Plan for the Southern Midcoast Region ;
EIS Report prepared by ME 208; 12/01/78.
This report is a final plan document for Southern
Midcoast RPC’s Statewide 208 Program. It includes
recommendations for dealing with water pollution
in towns and by pollution course category.
196

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539 Non—point Source Controls in the Eastern Midcoast Regional
Planning Commission Area ; Working notes prepared by ME 208.
This report discusses non—point source con-
trols for pollution from sewage disposal, agri-
cultural erosion, and solid waste disposal.
540 Economic, Social, and Environmental Characteristics of the
Southern Midcoast Region ; Interim and Final Report prepared by
ME 208; 09/01/77.
This report inventories existing economic,
social, and environmental conditions as
regards water quality in the Southern Midcoast
region of Maine. It also includes short-range
population projections by town.
541 Existing Information Regarding Non-point Source Pollution in
The Southern Midcoast Region ; Working notes prepared by ME 208;
06/01/77.
This report summarizes information on water
pollution sources using information developed
prior to the 208 project in the Southern Mid-
coast region of Maine.
542 1976 Existing Land Use in the Southern Midcoast Region ; Interim and
Final Report prepared by NE 208; 02/01/78.
This report gives a quantitative assessment
of land use in the Southern Midcoast region of
Maine. Land uses included in the report were
selected on the basis of their potential for
contributing to or being affected by water
pollution.
543 Project Control Plan ; Interim and Final Report prepared by ME 208;
04/01/77.
This report lays out the basic goals and pro-
cedures foll.owed by SMCRPC in its Statewide
208 program. Lists outputs, committee struc-
ture, costs, and public participation aspects
of the program.
544 Water Quality Management Agencies ; Interim and Final Report prepared
by ME 208; 09/01/77.
This report summarizes information on Southern
Midcoast regional, county, and local agencies
and evaluates those agencies for the purposes
of water quality management.
197

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545 Laws and Regulations Relati.ng to Water Quality Management ;
Interim and Final Report prepared by ME 208; 09/01/77.
This report summarizes regional, county, and local
laws and regulations relating to water quality in
the Southern Midcoast region of Maine. It also
includes town—by-town summaries.
546 Assessment of Non-point Sources of Water Pollution in the Southern
Midcoast Region ; Interim and Final Report prepared by ME 208;
12/01/78.
This report is an assessment of the seriousness an
causes of surface and groundwater pollution in the
Southern Midcoast region of Maine. Presents aver-
age water quality impact scores for each town, as
well as a description of present water quality in
that town.
547 Sunm ary of Alternative Structures for Water Resources Management
Southern Midcoast Region ; Interim and Final Report prepared by
ME 208; 05/30/78.
The report examines the present water resources
management system in the Southern Midcoast region
of Maine and evaluates 8 possible alternative
management arrangements.
548 Land Use Trends and Projections in the Southern Midcoast Region ;
Interim and Final Report prepared by ME 208; 04/01/78.
The report projects Land use and population changes
for 6 subareas of the Southern Midcoast region of
Maine.
549 Water Resource Management Agencies in the Southern Midcoast
Region Assessment and Evaluation ; Interim and Final Report pre-
pared by ME 208; 04/30/78.
This report evaluates the administrative charac-
teristics of agencies managing water and sewer
systems as well as areawide agencies in the Southern
Midcoast region of Maine.
550 Structural Controls over Non-point Source Pollution in the Southern
Midcoast Region ; Interim and Final Report prepared by ME 208; 01/78.
The report summarizes existing structural controls
over various “non-point” types of water pollution
in the Southern Midcoast region of Maine. It also
presents information on controls over pollution
from residential sewage disposal, solid waste dis-
posal, agriculture, and other potential pollution
sources.
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551 Projections of Social, Economic, Environmental Conditions in
the Southern Midcoast Region ; Interim and Final Report prepared
by ME 208; 08/01/78.
This report summarizes social, economic, and envi-
ronmental conditions in the Southern Midcoast region
of Maine. It also includes population and land use
projections to the year 2000 for 6 subareas of the
Southern Midcoast area.
552 Assessment of Non-point Sources in the Southern Midcoast Region
Volume 1 ; Interim and Final Report prepared by ME 208; 06/01/78.
This report describes existing water quality for
inland and coastal waters of the Southern Midcoast
region of Maine. The report is based on previously
existing data and is arranged alphabetically by
towns. Volume 1 contains summaries for half the
towns in the region.
553 Assessment of Non-point Sources of Pollution in the Southern
Midcoast Region Volume 2 ; Interim and Final Report prepared by
ME 208; 06/01/78.
This report is a companion to volume 1 and
describes existing water quality for inland and
coastal waters of the Southern Midcoast region
of Maine. The report is based on previously
existing data and is arranged alphabetically by
towns. Volume 2 contains summaries for the remain-
ing half of the Southern Midcoast towns.
554 Assessment of Non-point Sources of Pollution in the Southern Mid-
coast Region Volume 3 ; Interim and Final Report prepared by ME 208;
07/01/78.
A companion report to Volumes 1 and 2, this report
assesses the causes of water pollution problems
in the Southern Midcoast region of Maine. For
each town, a water quality impact score is generated,
by looking at land use development, soil conditions,
and pollution potentials at the varioui problem
sites in that town.
555 Local Laws and Regulations Related to Water Quality Management
Planning ; Interim and Final Report prepared by ME 208; 07/10/78.
This report summarizes all available local Laws
and retulations as they relate to water quality
management in the Eastern Midcoast region. Infor-
mation on comprehensive plans, shoreland zoning
ordinances, subdivision ordinances, and townwide
zoning for all towns is included.
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556 Summary of Existing Information on Non-point Source Pollution in
the Eastern Midcoast Region ; Interim and Final Report prepared by
ME 208; 08/01/77.
This report includes information on sewage disposal,
septage disposal, solid waste disposal, agriculture,
erosion and sedimentation, shel].fisheries, and indus-
tries in the Eastern Midcoast region of Maine.
557 SwmIi y of Alternative Structures for Water Resources Management
in the Eastern Midcoast Region ; Interim and Final Report prepared
by ME 208; 06/26/79.
The report examines the present water resources
management system in the Eastern Midcoast region
of Maine and evaluates 8 possible alternative
management arrangements.
558 NPS Controls in the Eastern MidCoast Regional Planning Area -
Solid Waste Disposal Sites ; Interim and Final Report prepared by
ME 208; 09/19/78.
The report examines solid waste disposal. sites for
the Eastern Midcoast portion of Waldo and Knox
counties in Maine.
559 Economic, Social, and Environmental Characteristics of the Eastern
Midcoast Region ; Interim and Final Report prepared by ME 208; 11/77.
The report inventories existing environmental,
social, and economic conditions pertaining to
water quality in the Eastern Midcoast region. It
also includes population projections to 1990.
560 Land Use Trends in the Eastern Midcoast Region ; Interim and Final
Report prepared by ME 208; 05/01/79.
The report describes land use trends in the
Eastern midcoastal area of Maine.
561 Summary of Existing Information on Non-point Source Pollution in
the Eastern Midcoast area ; Interim and Final Report prepared by
ME 208; 08/01/77.
The report sunmiarizes existing information for
such non—point sources as subsurface sewage dis-
posal, septage disposal, solid waste disposal,
agriculture, erosion, sheilfisheries, and indus-
tries.
200

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562 Urban Runoff Task: Preliminary Evaluation Phase Technical Memorandum ;
Interim and Final Report prepared by RISPP; 01/01/78.
Provided in this memorandum is a preliminary evaluation
of the extent of water pollution related to urban run-
off in the Rhode Island 208 area. Presented are a
description of the analytical techniques used in the
evaluation and recommendations for advanced techniques
for future evaluations. Recommendations are also
made for areas which need additional intensive study
and the sampling -— and monitoring plans for these
basins axe detailed. Itz evaluation of alternative
strategies to control urban runoff in these areas is
also included.
563 Urban Runoff Task: Inventory Report ; Interim and Final Report pre-
pared by R.ISPP; 08/01/77.
This report provides the data needed to determine
the important and magnitude of urban stormwater
runoff as a source of non-point pollution in the
Rhode Island 208 area. Included in this report is
the detailed technical material gathered, a synopsis
of literature on the subject, the principal conclusion
drawn from the study, and the resulting reconm enda-
tions.
564 Preliminary Evaluation of Pollution Potential from Landfills ; Interim
and Final Report prepared by RISPP; 03/01/78.
This report evaluates the data collected during the
inventory phase of the 208 study. Attention was
paid especially to the landfills’ potential for
degradation of water quality, with emphasis placed
on groundwater quality. Each landfill was classified
according to its general pollution potential and to
its proximity to major groundwater reservoirs.
565 Areawide Water Quality Management Plan Inventory Report Marine Task ;
Interim and Final Report prepared by RISPP; 08/01/77.
This report provides the data for the determination
of the importance and magnitude of marina-related
activities as a source of non-point pollution in the
Rhode Island 208 area. A complete inventory of
marinas, coves, and harbors subject to heavy concen-
trations of pleasure boats is presented along with
proposed water quality standards for marine waters
and the locations of discharges and information per-
taining to them.
566 Draft Plan and Environmental Impact Statement ; 208 Plan prepared by
R.ISPP; 03/01/79.
The primary objective of this study was to determine
where water quality suitable for fishing and swim-
ming could be attained and the actions necessary
to achieve these water quality goals. The program
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emphasized an investigation of point and non-point
pollution sources. The point source investigations
included municipal treatment facilities, industrial
discharges, waste treatment management in the
Pawtuxet River and areawide sludge management. Non-
point sources included urban runoff, erosion and
sedimentation, landfills, marinas, hydrologic modi-
fication, and individual subsurface waste disposal
systems. These topics were analyzed with several
major objectives in mind, including to identify, -
assess, and development management strategies to
alleviate these sources of water pollution.
567 Detailed Analysis of Lafldfill Impacts on Water Quality ; Interim and
Final Report prepared by RISPP; 01/03/79.
This report presents the environmental data of
the evaluation of sixteen selected landfills in
Rhode Island. Emphasis was placed on identification
of sediments beneath and near the landfill and the
monitoring of groundwater wells. The choice of
studied landfills was due to their known leachate
problems, their interest to state personnell and/or
citizens groups, their accessabi].ity both leagally
and physically, and the availability of background
technical information.
568 Inventory of Landfills ; Interim and Final Report prepared by RI SPP;
12/01/77.
This report is an inventory and assessment of the
current status of the landfills located in Rhode
Island and those that may potentially affect it.
Most of the information for the inventory forms
was obtained from engineering plans submitted to
the Division of Solid Waste Management as part
of the application for an operating license. The
State agencies concerned with solid waste regula-
tion and water pollution were interviewed for the
assessments recorded.
569 Development of Alternatives Areawide Sludge Management ; Interim and
Final Report prepared by RISPP; 09/01/78.
This report discusses and evaluates the mechanics
and methods of the various sludge handling systems
proposed by the Areawide Sludge Management Plan.
An important point is that each proposed system
requires a pretreatment of industrial wastes and
consequential removal of heavy metals.
570 Market Acceptability Study for Composted Sewage Sludge ; Interim and
Final Report prepared by RISPP; 07/01/78.
Results and analysis of a study conducted to
determine the level of acceptability of composted
sludge among Rhode Island homeowners and com-
mercial outlets. - -
ry

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571 Areawide Sludge Management Evaluation Phase ; Interim and Final Report
prepared by RISPP; 06/01/78.
This report constitutes the evaluation phase of an
areawide study aimed at developing environmentally
sound and cost—effective alternatives for the dis-
posal of municipal and industrial wastewater treat-
ment sludges, water treatment sludges, and septic
tank sludges. In this phase, various methods of
sludge handling disposal are reviewed and discussed
including land application, composting, digestion
and energy production, incineration, and sanitary
landfill.
572 Recommended Leachate Control Alternatives ; Interim and Final Report
prepared by RISPP; 07/01/78.
This report contains the analysis of 16 active and
inactive landfill sites in the Rhode Island 208
study area with respect to surface and groundwater
quality impact. The landfills were classified
according to projected water quality impact, either
major or minor impact. The control measures
developed for minor impact sites contain a less
sophisticated technology stressing natural attenua-
tion and those for major impact sites involve a more
sophisticated, higher cost approach.
573 Inventory of Existing Federal, State, and Local Legislation Dealing
with Waste Treatment Management ; Interim and Final Report prepared
by RISPP; 06/01/77.
This report provides an overview of existing federal,
state, and local laws and ordinances which pertain
to waste treatment management in Rhode Island. The
five sections of the report deal with: (1) federal
statutes which most directly affect waste treatment
management; (2) Rhode Island statutes which provide
the existing legal basis for the State’s authority
in water management; (3) those State statutes which
provide for regional action on the part of local
communities; (4) local ordinances dealing with waste
treatment management; and (5) common law doctrines of
nuisance and riparian rights.
574 Inventory of Financial Capa i1ities ; Interim and Final Report prepared
by RISPP; 02/01/78.
This inventory identifies the current financial
conditions, conunitments, and problems that will
affect the development and evaluation of proposed
water quality management alternatives for the State
of Rhode Island. The major emphasis is on the
financial capabilities of local areas to construct
or expand wastewater collection and treatment
facilities.
203

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575 Land Use Issues, Goals, Priorities, and Policies ; Interim and
Final Report prepared by RISPP; 03/01/78.
This report is an overview of the many complex
land use issues that must be analyzed for their
relation to water quality. These include the
categories of residential uses and densities,
commercial, industrial, agricultural, and open
space uses.
576 Inventory and Analysis State, Local, and Regional Growth Policies ;
Interim and Final Report prepared by RISPP; 07/01/77.
This report inventories the existing State,
regional, and local growth policies which affect
water quality management.
577 Preliminary Evaluation of Water Quality in the Pawtu.xet River Basin
Phase II Report ; Interim and Final Report prepared by RISPP; 03/01/78.
This report is primarily concerned with current
and past wastewater management practices and the
resulting impacts on water quality. All known
causes of water quality degradation are evaluated
in varying degrees according to their significance
and available information. Physical information
on the basin itself is also covered in the report,
and land use and land use policies are also reviewed.
578 Rural Runoff Erosion and Sediment Inventory Phase Report ; Interim and
Final Report prepared by RISpp; 08/01/77.
This report provides information on rural areas of
Rhode Island. This information is divided into
several sections. The first section covers actual
field investigations and inventory to date of ero-
sion and sedimentation problems. Another section
deals with agriculture, farms and crops, animal
wastes, fertilizers, and pesticides. A third sec-
tion covers management practices and alternatives
to control erosion and sediment problems. A
fourth section lists Rural Assistance Programs and
the final sections include inventories of IES,
land use maps, and legislation.
579 Inventory of Municipal Waste Water Treatment Facilities ; Interim and
Final Report prepared by R.tSPP; 06/01/77.
This report provides a summary of selected data
on the 13 municipal wastewater treatment facilities
operating in the Rhode Island 208 planning area.
Also included are the locations of the facilities
and sketches of their sewer service areas, the
status of these systems in complying with the secon-
dary treatment requirement, and some data on advanced
treatment plants currently under construction.
204

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580 Rural Runoff Task Erosion and Sedimentation Development of Alterna-
tives ; nterim arid Final Report prepared by RISPP; 08/01/78.
This report discusses the four alternative programs
under consideration for developing strategies for
the control of agriculture—related non-point source
pollution in the rural 208 area of Rhode Island.
The estimated costs, environmental, social, and
economic impacts for each alternative are also dis-
cussed.
581 Rural Runoff Task Erosion and Sedimentation Preliminary and Detailed
Evaluation ; Interim and Final Report prepared by RISPP; 06/01/79.
This report discusses the results of a coinprehen-
sive study and evaluation of rural runoff and its
effects on water quality in the rural 208 planning
area of Rhode Island. Emphasis is placed on
identifying and quantiEying erosion and sedimen-
tation problems, and some discussion on agricultural
non-point source pollutants is included. Recom-
mended priorities to improve water quality along
with suggested best management practices are also
discussed.
582 Technical Meznorandwn: Summary of the Rhode Island Environmental
Inventory ; Interim and Final Report prepared by RISPP; 08/01/77.
This report is a summary of the inventory of data
available on the environment, as compiled by the
208 planning staff in Rhode Island. Any element
that a component of the environment or can affect
the environment is eligible for entry into the
data bank. The current elements entered are dis-
cussed, along with the computer system utilized
for-the storage and organization of the data.
583 Control of Industrial Wastes Discharges to Publicly Owned Treat-
ment Works Technical Memorandum ; Interim and Final Report prepared
by RISPP; 11/01/77.
This report summarizes guidelines, regulations,
and standards which regulate the quality and
quantity of wastewater discharges from industrial
and commercial. operations into publicly owned
wastewater facilities. Discussed are the problems
associated with such discharge, especially the
uncoinpatability of industrial and municipal wastes,
the related legislation and regulation existing,
the possible in—plant control measures prior to
development of a pretreatment system, and recoin—
mendations for future considerations.
584 Inventory of Hydrologic Modifications ; Interim and Final Report pre-
pared by RISPP; 07/01/77.
This inventory includes a narrative and tubular
description of the dams, dredging, and other
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modifications in the 208 area, a review of existing
and proposed legislation concerning hydrologic
modifications, the alternative uses of such inodif i-
catiorts, and the effects of hydrologic modification
on water quality.
585 Preliminary Evaluation of the Water Quality Impacts of Bydrologic
Modoficatiorts ; Interim and Final Report prepared by RISPP; 11/01/77.
The purpose of this report is to present a preliminary
evaluation of the effects of dams on water qua ]4ty.
The impacts on water quality considered include
physical/chemical effects, biological effects, and
eutrophication relationships. The potential benefits
of removing unused or obsolete dams will be examined
along with an overview of the dredging situation in
Rhode Island. Such an overview will provide an infor-
mational basis for planning and management of future
dredging operations.
586 Evaluation of the Impacts Road Salt Usage ; Interim and Final Report
prepared by RISPP; 06/01/78.
This report discusses the susceptability of ground-
water to road salt contamination, either from road
salt storage or road salt application. Related
health problems of surface groundwater at identified
and alternate strategies for both road deicing and
the handling of road salts are discussed.
587 Sunimary Report: Soils Capabilities ; Interim and Final Report prepared
by RISPP; 11/01/77.
This report contains the computer printouts describing
and mapping the soil capabilities in the communities
of the Rhode Island 208 area. An explanation on the
interpretation of these printouts is also included.
Such information will be applied in various 208 area
studies.
588 Population and Economic Projections ; Interim and Final Report prepared
by RISPP; 07/01/77.
In identifying and rectifying potential pollution
problems, the projected population and economic
development of an area are integral pieces of infor-
ination. This report contains such data, as compiled
by the 208 staff, along with local communities and
can serve as a data base for further study.
589 Development of Alternatives for Water Quality Management in the
Pawtuxet River Basin ; Interim and Final Report prepared by RISPP;
06/01/78.
This is the fourth phase of a comprehensive plan for
wastewater treatment within the Pawtuxet River Basin.
This phase discussed the development of alternative
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the basin. An analysis of each is supplied, along
with their technical feasibility, the impacts of the
alternatives, and cost estimates.
590 Preliminary Evaluation of Pollution from Subsurface Waste Disposal
Systems Technical Memorandum ; Interim and Final Report prepared by
RISPP; 02/01/78.
This memorandum evaluates the impact that failing
septic systems are having on the quality of the
Rhode Island area’s water resources. Concentrations
of repairs and alternatives have been mapped arid
areas of sewage discharge determined. Receiving
waters have been identified and their present water
quality classified. Analysis of selected groundwater
samples is included along with alternate strategies
for abating pollution from effluent leachate.
591 Inventory of Subsurface Waste Disposal Systems ; Interim and Final
Report prepared by R.ISPP; 07/01/77.
This inventory phase report discusses the components
arid operation of on-site systems, health and poll.u-
tion problems associated with septic tanks and areas
dependent on such subsurface systems. It also dis-
cusses the laws and standards regulating the use of
individual systems and compares those of Rhode Island
to those of other states and also the alternatives to
conventional on—site systems.
592 Inventory Phase Areawide Sludge Management ; Interim and Final Report
prepared by R.ISPP; 09/01/77.
This report presents the data which describes the
status and operating characteristics of existing
and proposed publicly owned treatment facilities
and the EPA standards for the effluents of such
facilities. It also contains the inventories of
industrial and municipal wastewater treatment
facilities, description of the facility, the re-
sults of the inventory of materials, and the
results of literature research on each facility.
593 Technical Memorandum: Inventory of Point Sources of Pollution ; Interim
and Final Report prepared by RISPP; 07/01/77.
The existing point sources of pollution in the
Rhode Island 208 area are compiled and cate-
gorized in this report. The discharges are
then organized and discussed according to loca-
tion and discharge type. The annual operation
arid maintenance costs of various treatment
facilities are also contained in this report.
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594 Final Urban Stormwater Evaluation Report ; Interim and Final Report
prepared by RISPP; 12/01/78.
This evaluation utilized and built upon the infornta-
tien deviloped in the Urban Runoff Task reports and
shall serve as a point of departure for contuining
study. The information discussed in this report is
the potential water quality impacts of urban and
rural. runoff, the stormwater runoff parameters for
the Rhode Island 208 region, the identification of
urban runoff problem areas with respect to public
health and aquatic life, the alternate control
measures for runoff pollution abatement and an urban
stormwater runoff control plan.
595 Areawide Water Quality Management Plan Preliminary Evaluation
Marinas Task ; Interim and Final Report prepared by RISPP; 01/01/78.
This preliminary evaluation is designed to provide
a qualitative assessment of the effects of marinas
and boating on water quality in the Rhode Island 208
area. Included are a literature review of the envi-
ronmental impact of marinas and their boats, a sum-
mary of the legal, regulatory, financial, and insti-
tutiona]. aspects of management options for control of
marina pollution and a survey of boat and marina
distribution and lecation.
596 Urban Runoff Task Detailed Evaluation Phase Report ; Interim and Final
Report prepared by P.ISPP; 05/01/78.
This is a detailed evaluation of the stormwater run-
off from the Livingston Street drainage area in
Providence, Rhode Island. The study emphasizes the
water quality aspects and their effects on the
Moshassuck River and discusses a number of alter-
natives for the management and control of the run-
off. Inforzbation is included concerning precipi-
tation patterns, runoff, and receiving water impacts.
The alternatives are evaluated with respect to
effectiveness, cost, technical feasibility, overall
environmental impact, socio—economic, legal, insti-
tutional, and financial considerations.
597 Upper Winooski River Wasteload Allocation Study, Part A: Report of
Data ; Interim and Final Report prepared by VT 208; 03/01/79.
Interim report — presentation of data for 1978 assimi-
lative capacity study.
598 Otter Creek Wasteload Allocation Study, Part B: Mathematical Modeling
Report ; Interim and Final Report prepared by VT 208; 06/01/79.
Discussion of water quality relationships in streams
and quantification of such relationships. The water
quality model used by Depar nent of Water Resources
is presented with the calibration and verification
for Otter Creek. Sensitivity analysis of model
parameters included. Status - Draft report completed by
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599 Industrially Zoned Areas in the Central Connecticut Region Staff
Staff Paper No. 32 ; Interim and Final Report prepared by CT 208;
07/26/79.
Describes the recommendations to local communities
to change the zoning with consideration for land
constraints to industrial development in the Central
Connecticut Region.
600 Projected Population and Land Use by Drainage Basin to the
Year 2000 in Central Connecticut ; Interim and Final Report
prepared by CT 208; 01/31/79.
Describes land use and population projections for the Central
Connecticut Region in five year increments to the year 2000.
601 Erosion and Sedimentation Sources in the Central Connecticut
Region Staff Paper No. 3 ; Interim and Final Report prepared by
CT 208; 03/31/79.
Describes the results of an inventory of all major sites of
erosion and sedimentation in the Central Connecticit Region.
602 Inventory of Local and Regional Institutions and Regulations for
the Central Connecticut Region ; Interim and Final Reports prepared
by CT 208; 11/30/77.
Describes the inventory of the infrastructure of existing
water quality regulations in the Central Connecticut Region.
603 Staff Paper No. 33: Perliminary Evaluation and Recommendations
in the Central Connecticut Region ; Interim and Final Reports
prepared by CT 208; 05/31/79.
Describes the assessment of recommendations for improving
the infrastructure of existing water quality regulations in
the Central Connecticut Region.
604 Urban Stormwater Management Alternatives in the Central CT Region ;
Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 09/30/79.
Describes the alternatives for abatement of urban runoff in
the Central CT Region.
605 Final Report: Central Connecticut Areawide Waste Treatment Manage-
ment Planning Program ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208;
05/31/79.
Describes the results of the initial 208 study for the Central
Connecticut Region.
606 Erosion and Sediment Sources in the Capitol Region ; Interim and Final
Reports- prepared by CT 208; 02/28/79.
Describes the results of an inventory of all major sites of erosion
and s-ed mentation in the Capitol Region.
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607 Industrial Site Selection General Study in the Capitol Region ;
Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 12/31/79,
Describes the recommendations to local communities to change
zoning with consideration for land constraints to industrial
development in the Capitol Region.
608 Land Use and Population Projections in the Capitol Region ; Interim
and Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 12/31/78.
Describes land use and population projections for the Capitol
Region in five year increments to the year 2000.
609 Industrial Sludge Study Inventory in the Capitol Region ; Interim
and Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 02/28/79.
Describes the inventory of industrial sludge generation and
disposal in the Capitol Region.
610 208 Interim Management Report Inventory and Assessment in the
Capitol Region ; Iterint and Final Reports prepared by CT 208;
07/31/78.
Describes the inventory arid assessment of local and regional
institutions and regulations concerning water quality.
611 Interim Management Report Preliminary Evaluation and Recommendations
Summary Report ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 12/31/78.
Describes the reconunendations for strengthening the infastructure
of existing water quality regulations in the Capitol Region.
612 The Areawide Waste Treatment Management Planning Program 208 Final
Report - Capitol Region ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT
208; 03/12/79.
Describes the results of the intial. 208 program for the Capitol
Region.
613 Erosion and Sediment Source Inventory in the Central Naugatuck
Valley Region ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 10/31/78.
Describes the results of an inventory of all major sites of
erosion and sedimentation in the Central Naugatuck Valley.
614 Water Quality Considerations in Industrial Development in the Central
Naugatuck Valley ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208;
01/31/79.
Describes the recommendations to local communities to change
zoning with consideration for land constraints to industrial
development in the Central Naugatuck Valley.
615 Projected Population and Land Use by Drainage Basin to the Year
2000 in the CNV Region ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by
CT 208; 10/31/78.
Describes land use arid population projections for the Central
I Zaugatuck Valley Region in five year increments to the Year 2000.
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616 Inventory of Local and Regional Institutions and Regulations in
the CNV Region ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208;
07/31/78.
Describes the inventory of existing water quality
regulations in the Central Naugatuck Valley Region.
617 Assessment of Existing Institutions and Regulations in the Central
Naugatuck Valley ; Interim and Final. Reports prepared by CT 208;
11/30/78.
Describes the assessment of existing water quality
regulations in the Central Naugatuck Valley Region.
618 Recommendations for Improving Local and Regional Management of
Water Quality in the CNV ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT
208; 01/31/79.
Describes the recommendations for improving existing
water quality regulations in the Central Naugatuck
Valley Region.
Industrial Si.udge Study Inventory in the Central Naugatuck Valley
Region ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 01/31/79.
Describes the inventory of industrial sludge generation
and disposal. in the Central Naugatuck Valley Region.
620 Final Report: The Areawide Water Quality Planning Program - Central
Naugatuck Valley Region ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT
208; 02/28/79.
Describes the results of the initial 208 study for the
Central Naugatuck Valley Region.
621 Final Report: Areawide Waste Treatment Management Planning in the
Conn. River Estuary Region ; Interim and Final Report prepared by
CT 208; 05/21/79.
Describes the results of the initial study in the Conn.
River estuary region.
622 Projected Population and Land Use in the Conn. River Estuary Region ;
Interim and Final Report prepared by CT 208; 03/27/79.
Describes land use and population projections for the
Conn. River estuary region in 5-year increments to the
year 2000.
623 Erosion and Sedimentation Sources in the Estuary Region ; Interim and
Final Report prepared by CT 208; 03/27/79.
Describes the results of an inventory of all major
sites of erosion and sedimentation in the Conn. River
estuary region.
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624 Industrial Site Selection General Study in the CT River Estuary
Region ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 03/27/79.
Describes the recommendations to local communities
to change zoning with consideration for land con-
straints to industrial development in the Conn.
River estuary region.
625 Non—Structural Alternatives to Sewers in the CT River Estuary Region ;
Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 05/31/79.
Describes the results of a study to develop a pro-
gram to control municipal waste water without the
use of traditional sewers and treatment facilities
in the Conn. River estuary region.
626 Inventory of Local and Regional Institutions and Regulations in the
CT River Estuary Region ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT
208; 12/31/77.
Describes the inventory of existing water quality
regulations in the Conn. River estuary region.
627 Assessment of Existing Institutions and Regulations in the CT River
Estuary Region ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 08/14/78.
Describes the asseinent of existing water quality
regulations in the Conn. River estuary region.
628 Management General Study: Report on Management Recommendations in
Estuary Region ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 03/27/79.
Describes the recommendations for strengthening the
infrastructure of existing water quality regulations
in the Conn. River estuary region.
629 Greater Bridgeport Erosion and Sedimentation Source Inventory Report ;
Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 11/30/78.
Describes the results of an inventory of all major
sites of erosion and sedimentation in the Greater
Bridgeport region.
630 Industrial Zoning Classification System and Recommendations in the
Greater Bridgeport Region ; Interim arid Final Reports prepared by CT
208; 12/31/78.
Describes the recommendations to local communities to
change zoning with consideration for land constraints
to industrial development in the Greater Bridgeport
region.
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631 Industrial Sludge Study Inventory in the Greater Bridgeport Region ;
Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 01/31/79.
Describes the inventory of industrial sludge gener-
ation and disposal in the Greater Bridgeport region.
632 Land Use and Population Report on Tasks A and B in the Greater
Bridgeport Region ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208;
11/30/78.
Describes the result of land use and population
projections for the Greater Bridgeport region in
five—year increments to the year 2000.
633 Inventory of Local and Regional Institutions and Regulations in
the Greater Bridgeport Region ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by
CT 208; 11/30/77.
Describes the inventory of existing water quality
regulations in the Greater Bridgeport region.
634 Assessment of Existing Institutions and Regulations in the Greater
Bridgeport Region ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208;
06/30/78.
Describes the assessment of existing water quality
regulations in the Greater Bridgeport region.
635 Management Reconm endations for the Greater Bridgeport Region ; Interim
and Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 01/31/79.
Describes the recommendations for strengthening the
infrastructure of existing water quality regula-
tions in the Greater Bridgeport region.
636 Final Report: Areawide Waste Treatment Management Planning - Greater
Bridgeport Region ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208;
02/28/89.
Describes the results of the initial 208 study for
the Central connecticut region.
637 Inventory of Local and Regional Institutions and Regulations in the
Housatonic Valley Region ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT
208; 01/10/78.
Describes the inventory of existing water quality
regulations in the Housatonic Valley region.
638 Erosion and Sediment Source Inventory in the Housatonic Valley Region ;
Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 05/31/79.
Describes the results of an inventory of all major
sites of erosion and sedimentation in the Housatonic
Valley region.
213

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DOCUMENT
NUMBER
639 Existing Lane Use - 1978 in the Housatonic Valley Region ; Interim
and Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 05/31/78.
Describes existing land use for the Housatonic
Valley region.
640 Projected Population and Land Use - 1978—2000 in the Housatonic
Valley Region ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208;
05/31/78.
Describes land use and population projections for
the Housatonic Valley region in five-year incre-
ments to the year 2000.
641 Water Resource Management in the Housatonic Valley ; Interim and Final
Reports prepared by CT 208; 03/31/79.
Describes the inventory, assessment, and recom-
mendations for strengthening the infrastructure
of existing water quality regulations in the
Housatonic Valley region.
642 Relationship of Industrial Growth to Water Quality in the Housatonic
Valley Region ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 05/31/79.
Describes the recommendations to local conununities
to change zoning with consideration for land con-
straints to industrial development in the
Housatonic Valley region.
643 A Policy Direction for Groundwater Protection in the Housatonic
Valley Region ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 03/31/79.
Describes the results of the groundwater protection
special study conducted in the Housatonic Valley
region.
644 Areawide Waste Treathent Management Planning in the Housatonic
Valley Region - Final Report ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by
CT 208; 01/01/79.
Describes the summary of 208 planning in the
Housatonic Valley Region.
645 Erosion and Sediment Site Inv tory in the Litchfield Hills Region ;
Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 05/31/79.
Describes the results of an inventory of all major
sites of erosion and sedimentation in the Litch—
field Hills region.
646 Industrial Site Selection General Study in the Litchfield Hills
Region ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 11/03/78.
Describes the recommendations to local communities
to change zoning with consideration for land con-
straints to industrial development in the Litchfield
Hills region. - . -

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DOCUMENT
NUMBER
647 Land Use and Population Projections in the Litchfield Hills Region ;
Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 07/3l/79
Describes land use and population projections for
the Litchfield Hills region in five—year incra—
tnents to the year 2000.
648 Inventory and Assessment of Local and Regional Institutions and
Regulations - Litchfield Hills Region ; Interim and Final Reports
prepared by CT 208; 10/31/78.
Describes the inventory and assessment of existing
water quality regulations in the Litchfield Hills
Region.
649 Recommendations for Improvement of Local and Regional Institutions
and Regulations - Litchfield Hills Region ; Interim and Final Reports
prepared by CT 208; 03/31/79.
Describes the recommendations for strengthening
the infrastructure of existing water quality
regulations in the Litchfield Hills Region.
650 Final Report: Areawide Waste Treatment Management Planning Board -
Litchfield Hills Region ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208;
05/31/79.
Describes waste treathent practices in the Litch-
field Hills region.
651 Inventory of Local and Regional Institutions and Regulations for the
Midstate Region ; Interim arid Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 01/31/79.
Describes the inventory of existing water quality
regulations in the Midstate region.
652 Recommended Erosion and Sedimentation and Runoff Control Management
Activities - MEPA ; Interim arid Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 06/30/79.
Describes the recommendations for the control of
erosion and sedimentation in the Midstate region.
653 Effects of Urbanization on Hydrology and Geomorphology of Small Water-
sheds - Midstate Region ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208;
06/30/79.
Describes the results of an erosion arid sedimentation
special study in the Midstate region.
654 Erosion and Sediment Source Inventory in the Midstate Region ; Interim
and Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 11/30/78.
Describes the results of an inventory of all major
sites of erosion and sedimentation in the Midstate
region.
215

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DOCUMENT
NUMBER
655 Industrial Siting: Constraints for Water Quality in the Midstate
Region ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 11/30/78.
Describes the recommendations to local communities to
change zoning with consideration for land constraints
to industrial development in the Midstate region.
656 Methods for Estimating Sediment Yield and Water Quality Impacts in
the Midstate Region ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208;
03/31/79.
Describes the results of an erosion and sedimentation
special study in the Midstate region.
657 Effects of Urbanization on Stream Runoff, Sediment Yields, and
Channel Morphology - Midstate Region ; Interim and Final Reports pre-
pared by CT 208; 04/30/79.
Describes the results of an erosion and sedimentation
special study in the Midstate region.
658 Land Use, Population, Commercial and Industrial Employment Projections
for the Midstate Region ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208;
01/31/79.
Describes land use and population projections for the
Midstate region in five year increments to the year 2000.
659 Existing Water Quality Management Institutions and Controls: Assess—
merit and recommendations - MRPA ; Interim and Final Reports prepared
by CT 208; 05/31/79.
Describes the assessment of and recoimnendations for
strengthening the infrastructure of existing water quality
regulations in the Midstate region.
660 Sawmill Brook: An Example of Rapid Geomorphic Change Related To Subur-
banization - MRPA ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208,
06/30/79.
Describes the results of an erosion and sedimentation
special study in the Midstate region.
661 Final Report: Areawide Waste Treatment Management Planning in the
Midstate Region ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 06/30/79.
Describes the results of the initial 208 study for the
Midstate region.
662 Final Report: Areawide Waste Treatment Management Planning in North-
eastern Connecticut ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208;
05/10/79.
Describes the results of the initial 208 study in the
Northeastern Connecticut region.
216.

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DOCUMENT
NUMBER
663 Water Quality Management Recommendations for Northeastern Connecticut ;
Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 04/30/79.
Describes the recommendations for strengthening the
infrastructure of existing water quality regulations
in the Northeastern Connecticut region.
664 Industrial Site Selection in Northeastern Connecticut Water Quality
Constraints ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 03/31/79.
Describes the recommendations to local communities to
change zoning with consideration for land constraints
to industrial’ development in the Northeaster Connec-
ticut region.
665 Erosion and Sedimentation Inventory for Northeastern Connecticut ;
Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 03/31/78.
Describes the results of an inventory of all major
sites of erosion and sedimentation in the Northeastern
Connecticut region.
666 Agricultural Runoff - Recommendations for the Control. of Cropland
Runoff ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 04/30/78.
Describes the recommendations for cropland runoff
controls developed under the agricultural runoff
special study conducted in the Muddy Brook watershed.
667 Agricultural Runoff Special Study of the Muddy Brook Drainage - Wood-
stock Connecticut ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 04/30/79.
Describes the results of the agricultural runoff study
conducted in the Muddy Brook watershed in the North-
eastern Connecticut region.
668 Agricultural Runoff — The Assessment of Existing Controls on Runoff
From Crop Productions ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208;
04/30/79.
Describes the assessment of existing cropland runoff
controls in the Muddy Brook watershed in Northeastern
Connecticut.
669 Agricultural Runoff - The Impact of Cropland Runoff on Water Quality
in Northeastern Connecticut ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by
CT 208; 04/30/79.
Describes the impact of cropland runoff on water
quality in the Muddy Brook watershed.
217

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DOCUMENT
NUMBER
Assessment of Existing Institutions and Regulations in Northeastern
Connecticut ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 02/28/79.
Describes the assessment of existing water quality -
regulations in the Northeastern Connecticut region.
671 Agricultural Runoff Special Study - Selection of Study Basin North-
eastern Connecticut Region ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by
CT 208; 12/09/77.
Describes the selection of the study basin for the
agricultural runoff special study conducted in the
Northeastern Connecticut region.
672 Inventory of Local and Regional Insitutions and Regulations in the
Northeastern Connecticut Region ; Interim arid Final Reports prepared
by CT 208; 04/30/78.
Describes the inventory of existing water quality
regulations in the Northeastern Connecticut region.
673 Regional Land Use and Population Projections by Drainage Basin -
Northeastern Connecticut Region ; Interim and Final Reports pre D red
by CT 208; 11/30/78.
Describes land use and population projections by
drainage basin for the Northeastern Connecticut
region in five year increments to the year 2000.
674 Agricultural Runoff Controls - Literature Search ; Interim atd Final
Reports prepared by CT 208; 12/09/77.
Describes the results of a literature search of
agricultural runoff controls conducted in conjunc-
tion with the Muddy Brook watershed agricultural
runoff special study.
675 Erosion and Sediment Source Inventory - Lake Waramaug Watershed ;
Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 12/28/78.
Describes an inventory of erosion and sedimentation
sites in the Lake Warainaug watershed.
676 Land Use and Water Q a1ity Agencies in the Northwestern Connecticut
Region ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 01/27/78.
Describes the inventory of water quality regulations
and agencies in Northwestern Connecticut.
677 Agricultural Use and Practices Survey Report Lake Waramaug Watershed
in Northwestern Connecticut ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by
CT 208; 09/30/78.
Describes an inventory of existing agricultural uses
in the Lake Waramaug watershed in Northwestern Connec-
ticut.
218

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DOCUMENT
NUMBER
678 Lake Authorities and Lake Management in the Northwestern Connecticut
Region ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 10/31/78.
Describes the existing lake authorities and their
management practices in the Northwestern Connecticut
region.
679 Lake Waramaug Watershed Management Plan in Northwestern Connecticut ;
Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 10/31/78.
Describes the final plan to control lake eutrophica-
tion in the Lake Waramaug watershed in Northwestern
Connecticut.
680 Northwestern Connecticut Land Use and Population Protection 1970 — 2000
by 20 Square Mile Watershed ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT
208; 09/30/78.
Describes land use and population projections for
the Northwestern Connecticut region in five year
increments to the year 2000.
681 Assessment of Water Quality Controls and Management Recommendations
in Northwestern Connecticut ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT
208; 10/31/78.
Describes the assessment of and reconmiendations for
improving the infrastructure of existing water quality
regulations in the Northwestern Connecticut region.
682 A Water Quality Investigation of Lake Waramaug and Surrounding Water-
shed in Litchfield Connecticut ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by
CT 208; 10/31/78.
Describes the analysis of water quality in Lake Waramaug
in the Northwestern Connecticut region. -
683 Final Plan: Areawide Waste Treatment Management Planning in the North-
western Connecticut Region ; Interim and Final Report prepared by CT
208; 03/31/79.
Describes the initial 208 planning conducted in the North-
western Connecticut region.
684 Effects of Selected Nonpoint Sources on Groundwater Quality in Seven
Sitings in Connecticut ; Interim and Final. Reports prepared by CT 208;
11/30/78.
This report examines the effects of certain nonpoint
source pollution on groundwater quality of several
sites in Connecticut.
219

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DOCUMENT
NUMBER
685 Guide to Groundwater and Aquifer Protection ; Interim and Final Reports
prepared by CT 208; 11/18/79.
This report is a consolidated guide to groundwater
and aquifer protection as written by the Connecticut
208 Central Office. Pollution sources are dis-
cussed, along with the alternatives available for
clean-up and pollution prevention.
686 Erosion and Sedimentation Sources, Erosive Soils, and Erosive Sites
in South Central Connecticut ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by
CT 208; 05/31/79.
Describes the inventory of erosion and sedimentation
sites in South Central Connecticut.
687 Industrial Site Evaluation Report in the South Central Region ; Interim
and Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 01/31/78.
This report describes reconmtendations f or industrial
zoning based on water quality constraints in the South
Central Connecticut region.
688 Land Use and Socia—economic Projections in the South Central Region ;
Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 03/19/79.
This report describes land use and population projec-
tions in 5—year increments to the year 2000 for the
South Central Connecticut region.
689 Management Element Inventory-Regulations and Institutions of the
South Central Region ; Interim and Final. Reports prepared by CT 208;
12/31/77.
This report describes the inventory of water quality
related regulations and institutions in the South
Central Connecticut region.
Management Element - Output B in the South Central Regional Planning
Agency ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 06/30/79.
This report describes an assessment of water quality
related regulations and institutions in the South
Central Connecticut region.
Toward Improvement of Local Water Quality Management in South Central
Connecticut ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 05/31/79.
This report describes the final recommendations for
improving the infra-structure of water quality regu—
lations in South Central Connecticut.
220

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DOCUMENT
NUMBER
692 Quinnipiac River Basin Urban Runoff Study in the South Central
Planning Region : Interim and Final Reports prepared by Ct 208;
06/30/79.
This reports describes the results of the Urban
Runoff Special Study conducted for the Quinnipiac
River in South Central Connecticut.
693 Final Report: Areawide Waste Treatment Management Planning Pro—
gram in South Central Region ; Interim and Final Reports prepared
by CT 208; 05/31/79.
This report describes the results of the 208
planning program for the South Central Connec-
ticut region.
694 Erosion and Sedimentation Sources in the Southeastern Planning
Agency ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 08/31/78.
This report describes the inventory of erosion
and sedimentation sources in the Southeastern
Connecticut region.
Industrial Site Selection General Study in the Southeastern Planning
Agency ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 11/30/78.
This report describes the recommendations for
industrial zoning changes based on water quality
constraints in the Southeastern Connecticut region.
696 Management Element General Study in the Southeastern Regional Plan-
ning Agency ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 11/12/77.
This report describes the inventory of institutions
and regulations affecting water quality in the South-
eastern Connecticut Region.
697 Management Element Report on Assessment of Existing Institutions
and Regulations of Southeastern Connecticut ; Interim and Final
Reports prepared by CT 208; 06/30/78.
This report describes the assessment of regulations
and institutions related to water quality in the
Southeastern Connecticut region.
Local. Governmental. Managemental Recommendations Affecting Water
Quality in Southeastern Connecticut ; Interim and Final Reports pre-
pared by CT 208; 10/31/78.
This report describes the recommendations for
improving the infra-structure of water quality
management in Southeastern Connecticut.
221

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DOCUMENT
NUMBER
699 Aquifer Protection Study in the Southeastern Connecticut Regional
Planning Agency ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208;
08/31/78.
This report describes the results of the Aquifer
Protection Special. Study conducted in the South-
eastern Connecticut region.
700 Final Report: Areawide Waste Treatment Management Planning in
Southeastern Connecticut ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT
208; 11/30/78.
This report summarizes the alternatives and methods
concerning area waste treatment. Alternatives are
discussed and compared, suggestions are presented
for best management strategies.
Erosion and Sedimentation Inventory in the Southeastern Regional
Planning Agency ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 02/28/79.
This report describes the results of the inventory
of erosion and sedimentation sites in the Southeastern
Connecticut region.
702 Water Quality Protection: Recommendations for Zoning Changes in
Southwestern Connecticut ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208;
03/31/79.
This report describes the reconm endations for indus-
trial zoning changes based on water quality constraints
in the Southwestern Connecticut region.
703 Projected Population and Land Use — 1977—2000 in the Southwestern
Regional Agency ; tzLterizn and Final Reports prepared by cr 208; 03/31/79.
This report describes land use and population projec-
tions in 5—year increments to the year 2000 in the
Southwestern Connecticut region.
704 Inventory of Local and Regional Institutions and Regulations.in the
Southwestern Region ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208;
01/31/78.
This report describes the inventory of institutions
and regulations affecting water quality in the South-
western Connecticut region.
705 Existing Institutions and Regulations - Part I Assessment of South-
western Connecticut ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208;
06/30/78.
This report describes the assessment of water quality
regulations and institutions in the Southwestern Connec-
ticut region.
222

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DOCUMENT
NUMBER
706 Existing Institutions and Regulations - Part II Recommendations in
the Southestern Connecticut Region ; Interim and Final Reports pre-
pared by CT 208; 08/30/78.
This report describes the recommendations for improving
the infra-structure of water quality regulations in the
Southwestern Connecticut region.
707 Alternatives to Correct Urban Runoff in the Southwestern Region ;
Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 05/31/79.
This report describes the results of the urban runoff
special study conducted for the Rippowaum River/
Stamford Harbor in the Southwestern Connecticut region.
Final Report: Regional Areawide Water Quality Planning Program -
Southwestern Region , Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208;
04/30/79.
This report describes the results of the 208 program
in the Southwestern Connecticut region.
709 Recommendations for Zoning Changes in the Valley Planning Region ;
Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 10/31/78.
This report describes the recommendations for indus-
trial zoning changes based on water quality con—
stra.tnts.
Projected Populations and Land Use in the Valley Planning Region ;
Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 02/31/79.
This report describes land use and population
projections in 5-year increments to the year 2000
in the Valley Planning region.
Erosion and Sedimentation Sources in the Valley Planning Region ;
Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 10/31/78.
This report describes the inventory of major sites
of erosion and sedimentation in the Valley region.
712 Inventory of Local and Regional Institutions and Regulations in the
Valley Region ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 11/15/77.
This report describes the inventory of institutions
and regulations related to water quality in the
Valley region.
223

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DOCUMENT
NUMBER
713 Assessment of Existing Institutions and Regulations in the Valley
Region ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 06/15/78.
This report describes the assessment of existing
institutions and regulations related to water
quality in the Valley region.
714 Management Recommendations for the Valley Region ; Interim and Final
Reports prepared by CT 208; 11/30/78.
This report describes the recommendations for improve-
ment of water quality regulations and institutions in
the Valley region.
715 Inventory of State and Federal Statutes, Regulations, and Directions
in Connecticut ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 11/15/77.
This report describes the inventory of state and
federal water quality regulations.
716 Effectiveness of State and Federal Institutions and Regulations in
Connecticut ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 08/31/78.
This report describes an assessment of state and
federal water quality regulations.
717 Legal Review of Alternative Local and Regional Management Schemes in
Connecticut ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 07/31/78.
This report describes the legal review of alterna-
tive local and regional water quality management
schemes in Connecticut.
718 Management Special Study Final Report ; Interim and Final Reports prepared
by CT 208; 05/31/79.
This report describes the management special study
conducted by the Valley RPA for Connecticut.
719 Final Report: Areawide Waste Treatment Management Planning in the
Valley Region ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 12/31/78.
This report describes the 208 planning process for the
Valley Planning region.
720 Summary of Regulations and Agencies in Windham Region Having an Impact
on Water Quality ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 11/30/78.
This report describes the inventory of water quality
regulations and institutions in the Windham planning
region.
224

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DOCUMENT
NUMBER
721 Assessment of Existing Institutions and Regulations in the Windham
Region ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 12/31/78.
This report describes an assessment of water quality
regulations and institutions in the Windhazn planning
region.
722 Management Recommendations for the Windham Planning Region ; Interim
and Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 01/31/79.
This report describes the recommendations for improving
water quality management in the Windhazn planning region.
723 Industrial Site Selection: Constraints for Water Quality in the
Windham Planning Region ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208;
02/31/79.
This report describes the recommendations for indus-
trial zoning changes based on water quality consid-
erations.
724 Erosion and Sediment Source Inventory Report for the Windhain Planning
Region ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 01/31/79.
This report describes the major sources of erosion
and sedimentation in the Windham region.
725 Projected Population and Land Use by Drainage Basin for the Windham
Planning Region ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 01/31/79.
This report describes land use and population projections
in 5—year increments to the year 2000 for the Windham
Planning region.
726 Connecticut 208 Special Study: Columbia Lake Basin Raw Data ; Interim
and Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 09/21/77.
This report describes the data tabulation for the
Columbia Lake eutrophication study.
727 Connecticut 208 Special Lake Study: Wangumbaug Lake Basin Raw Data ;
Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 09/21/77.
This report describes the data tabulation for the
Wangunibaug Lake eutrophication study.
728 suggested Strategy for Controlling Nonpoint Source Phosphorous Pollu-
tion at Lake Wangumbaug ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208;
12/31/77.
This report describes control measures for eutrophication
in Lake Wangumbaug.
225

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DOCUMENT
NUMBER
729 Suggested Strategy for Controlling Nonpoint Source Phosphorous Pol-
lution at Columbia Lake ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT
208; 12/31/77.
This report describes control measures for eutrophica-
tion in Columbia Lake.
730 Final Report: Areawide Waste Treatment Management Planning in the
Windham Region ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 02/28/79.
This report describes the 208 planning program conducted
in the Windham region.
731 Lake Management Handbook: A Guide to Quantifying Phosphorous Inputs
and Developing Watersheds ; Inter im and Final Reports prepared by CT
208; 12/30/77.
This report describes a handbook for assessing lake
eutrophication and developing appropriate management
strategies for its control.
732 Preliminary Management Recommendations — Connecticut 208 Program ; Interim
and Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 09/01/77.
This report describes the management strategies iden-
tified at the half-way point of 208 planning in Connec-
ticut.
733 Report to the 208 Board From the Lakes Management Committee ; Interim
and Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 04/23/78.
This report describes recommendations to DEP for the
formation of a lakes management program for Connecticut.
734 Industrial Site Constraint Manual ; Interim and Final Reports prepared
by CT 208; 04/01/79.
This report describes the constraints to industrial
siting by SIC code related to water q iality considerations.
735 Industrial Sludge Study Inventory - Summary ; Interim and Final Reports
prepared by CT 208; 07/01/78.
This report describes an inventory of industrial sludge
generation and disposal in Connecticut in the Greater
Hartford, Bridgeport, and Waterbury areas.
736 Industrial Sludge Study Inventory ; Interim and Final Reports prepared
by CT 208; 07/01/78.
This inventory was conducted in Greater Hartford,
Bridgeport and Waterbury areas.
226

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DOCUMENT
NUMBER
737 Industrial Sludge Study Inventory - Appendix F ; Interim and Final
Reports prepared by CT 208; 07/01/78.
This is a technical appendix to sludge study.
738 Hazardous Waste Site Evaluation Manual ; Interim and Final Reports
prepared by CT 208; 02/01/80.
This report describes the procedures for assessment
of hazardous waste disposal sites.
739 Inventory of Local Institutions and Regulations for the Towns of
Union and Stafford ; Interim arid Final Reports prepared by CT 208;
02/28/78.
This report describes the inventory of local insti-
tutions and regulations concerned with water quality
in Union and Stafford.
740 Major Sources of Groundwater Contamination in Connecticut ; Interim
and Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 12/31/79.
This report discusses the major sources of ground-
water contamination in Connecticut and their effects
on the groundwater system.
741 Industrial Sludge Study - Phase II Report ; Interim and Final Reports
prepared by CT 208; 07/01/79.
This report contains a management analysis and
discussion of the impact of industrial waste handling
and disposal.
742 Assessment of Existing Institutions and Regulations for the Town of
Stafford ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 01/31/79.
This report contains a discussion concerning the
effectiveness of existing institutions and regu—
lations in Stafford, Connecticut with respect to
water quality.
743 Assessment of cisting Institutions and Regulations for the Town of
Union ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 01/31/79.
This report discusses the existing institutions
and regulations concerning water quality in Union,
Connecticut. It also includes recommendations for
improving such programs.
744 Final Recommendatjons Industrial Waste Facility Feasibility Study ;
Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 01/31/80.
This report presents the recommendations drawn up
for industrial waste facilities, as based on the
feasibility study conducted by the Central 208 Office
in Connecticut.
227

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DOCUMENT
NUMBER
745 Recommendations for Zoning Changes for the Towns of Union and
Stafford ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 01/31/79.
This report describes recommendations for industrial
zoning based on water quality constraints in Union
and Stafford, Connecticut.
746 Erosion and Sediment Source Inventory in Connecticut ; Interim and
Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 09/30/78.
This report discusses the various sources of erosion
and sediment, relative amounts, and areas of origin
of these pollutants in Connecticut.
747 Projected Populations and Land Use for the Towns of Union and Stafford ;
Interim and Final. Reports prepared by CT 208; 01/31/79.
This report describes land use and population projec-
tions in 5—year increments to the year 2000 for
Stafford, Connecticut.
748 Industrial Sludge Reduction, Recycle, and Reuse Technology: A Tech-
nical Study ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 12/30/78.
This study describes the technology available to
date concerning industrial sludge reduction, recy-
cling, and reuse thereof. The material contained
is from a working, technical viewpoint.
749 Final Plan: Connecticut 208 Program FY 77—78 ; 208 Plan prepared by
CT 208; 07/31/79.
This is the comprehensive, statewide water quality
management plan for the years 1977—1978. Contained
in it is the entire 208 program for the State of
Connecticut.
750 Connecticut 1979 Industrial Waste Generation and Disposal Alternatives
Inventory ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 06/30/79.
The report inventories the various methods of generating
and disposing industrial wastes. Each alternative is
discussed and the successes are compared.
751 Industrial Waste Legal and Institutional Analysis ; Interim and Final
Reports prepared by CT 208; 11/01/79.
This report analyzes the legal and institutional
aspects of industrial wastes.
228

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DOCUMENT
NUMBER
752 Hazardous Waste Facilities Siting Alternatives ; Interim and Final
Reports prepared by CT 208; 01/31/80.
This report presents the various sites in Connec-
ticut that could possibly support hazardous waste
facilities. Included is a discussion of each
area, siting both pros and cons.
753 Alternatives to Sewers: A Suzmtary of Innovative and Alternative
Systems : Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 11/06/79.
This report identifies and describes the various
alternatives to sewers. Included are some new
innovative ideas along with the more traditional
choices.
754 Hazardous Waste Facilities Needs Assessment ; Interim and Final. Reports
prepared by CT 208; 02/01/80.
This is an assessment of the need for hazardous
waste facilities in the State of Connecticut.
Both pros and cons of the arguement are presented.
755 Public Participation Program for Siting Connecticut Industrial Waste
Facilities ; Interim and Final Reports prepared by CT 208; 01/02/80.
This report presents the plans drawn up for the iznp].e-
mentation of a public participation program for deter-
mining optimum sites in Connecticut for industrial
waste facilities.
229

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VI. LIST OF REPORTS SORTED BY AGENCY
Reports are sorted according to sponsoring agencies.

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208 I PUJECL’ a I.1U( HAi II 1I t.
SPONSORING AGEflCY J STIr
• SVflNSUR&NG AG .NCYI AVR ’C
________________-____ _____
• 1.14 A AG M NT I!J.AW - _____——____
• 471 E USTING Arili RVC(1M 4I C DICIJ ORDINANCES AWl) N CULA1UI4Y IiANI) USE I4EASUR S FOR CUNTRUbI 1 IIJc, —
21” lL E—MUI4TH LIITERIP ’ R PL)KT -
469 SEl)1MF. T ANI) EROS I)N STUDY
468 I’OI,lCY AbI) GOAI.S SijiTENEPITS •___•_ _____________ —
261 •4UOEb I 1 ANO USE flRDI14AilC S
1 b PHI VATF._t)IsC 4AKGES _______ _____
• AHEAI TERRAIN AIJAbYSIS
4 1 , 4 A% .SSMENT tw I1A11A4 I .i1T AI.TER11AI1VES POW IMPLij I j N ____________________
mJ i, l1-PULrlT SIJIJRCE CtJWTH(JL TECHIiflbOG1ES Afli) COST EPFECTIVENL S
2tJj4 P.I)HK PliA -____ ___________
458 UHFACE WATER QUAI 1 1T —
____ 4 J “flhitY UP FO OjaJ ATIOlIS ANR POTENjj j IMPACE till WATER UUAIJLTY -. ____ - ——
lvIJ. PULfJT SOURCE PI)I.bUT IUN
2 t9 6IUL.li(ICA [ . RESflURCPS REVIEW -_____ _____ _________ -- - -
1.1

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2O 1 PRUJKCI bL.LII(. AYii t 1LI
SPONSORING a t.i cy 1 1 LS11r4G
SPIIPISOR1jIG A(F.WCX$ CRj’C
a I —— — —— — I
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-—
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t.iITIAL. (IUA,ITIFICAI1I)a or NOHPOINT SOURCI.S -
—
• 19t)
1149
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‘___11 i
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Pt1A EHURoUS UEPi L..& 1D_CLLNT1ft]L FflR STj 1j I LI QI .bIj4Ij_________________________
1 1 )4
-
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1 9
‘Cll’S I ’1 TIIR HIIU AI(1. 1C WIVfrR
jqj
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LA.L . MAr1AG RENT RI .EUHT --________
i95
SLATE OF T IK ARI R ,VLEW LAKE kANAGEr4bNL
9’ 4
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(,HulJi I)%1IATER AN!) WAfER $UPPLY
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1114
11IITIAU. I4U’JICIPAI. PACILITILS PL.ANNIiIG
LII UPPER HOUSAXIJIjI.C_2SLL1A fLR IMJ&LITI_ 1AGI.I4E’ 1_IthAfL_ - —.— - —- - -
I,Ai I) uSE CO TRITh MEASURES DESIGNKI3 TO IMPROVI. A& H IIUAIIIY
1’,?
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S1 .C1jON 1 - JNVI!.NTURIES AND PRflJECTIOrJS
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CTIOH h - MUNICIPAL WAs REATM NLjj P fi_ - —
i a
: .— - - 3 51
5l .CT1UN 5 - REGUL.ALOHY PROGRAMS
TIUR 2-dUN-Poiril S IJRCE ASSE 3 J 1T

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2Ud PHIJ Jk.CT UIbbLU KAk ii I t 1LI .
SPONSORING AG .HCY LI$TtrU,
SPflNSOH1NG A(.rIiCY CCPI.oc
uuCuiis;I.’INU. TIrI,P: -- - _ _ ____• -
_____ 41 i TU DUAl CUD __________ --
• IUH SIjUD MAfJAC;EI4EHT APJTE}*IATIVES EXISTING Afil) riB JP”si.u -
sit.)’. STRUCTuRAl, SOIjUTIQ’45 ‘)F WASTEWATER DI5. i 2 _ . _ . __ ______________ ______________ _________________
Lt D se’4UCT0RAI., TREATt4I ..1T Aj ,TE14’IATIVES
_ LU S*Jj4 ARY R eELLiflBA AUON Sj I _ ____ -
WASTINAD.K NILNAGEhr lI SOLUTiON SERVICE ANEAS
LEGAl, 1iI3TITUnflh!A tL j4 M& - - -—
• 114 POCEIITXAL FUR l)EVi L ,UPi1P MC Ql GlIOtjNflWATU At A Thbf SITE W .AH I RUIIII MASSACHUSETTS
LIS ViA1ER QUALITY DATA ____ ______ ________ ____
Lisi R ut.Th oi PEAK us SAMPLING DTSSWJVED OXYGEN AI .U f .MPERATURE PROFiLES SUMNER
_____ U I SURFACE wATE1LQ k s AIID_IN [ Ljj llQ_Q LflJ. c. _ — _________— -- -
1 0 1 lili)US1KIAL SOURCES R GUl,ATOkT PRACTICES Aill) AKHA..IGP.MEN1S AND AGRiCULTURAL USE OF PESLICIt) .
lu” Dj VEI4OPMENT - —- _____ —
Lu 10I .NTUY CRLTICAI, PHIJIIIJEM AREAA
______ REIIEW OF ?llF fJfl-G ’JIPIG 201 TYPE ft;S.___ --______ - - —
lul HAINVAIJIJ ANAlYSIS PUN CAPE COD
______ I vEulTORY EX1 flNG ANQj - -- —- - -- -—
lul IsWMTWY AIthAS WITh POSSIBLE SEPTiC TANK FAILUK S
_____•LvU SU,WACE WATER fIUAI !U AND_IN jiUENCE_oI ILç s Ar .At ,’i CAL
I. vE4TORY A . D EVALIIATP. S(JI*ACE AND SUBSURFACE IJISPUSAL ALTERNATIVES —
• wA.,ThwATh I4ANAGFMENT S j j !OPlA _______ _•_ ________________—- — - - - - -. —- - -- -
• 91 v.A$IELOAUS FROM SUIISLIRPACE DISPOSAL SYSTEMS
9t SUIWACF. WATER QUALITY SliMMER AND WINTER SAIIPLI .G __________ - — -
1) SURFACE WATER QUALiTY OF CAPE CDI) VOLUMES I AND IL - -
:: - MANAGEMENT ISSuES I’LAN IMPLEMENTATION SiECHANIS.IS ______ ___________ _____

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208 PROJECT I IIIiIOGHAI’LIT VILE
SPOI1SORLI G AUI.r CY IING
SPrINOKIPIG AL.Ei CYI C’ uI C
__________________ _____ __._ _iiiL,t
• t4thiJi iPAL. WASTI T A4j j4.f MIEDS —______ -
• .I NUN—POINT SOURCE ASS .S5I4Ei4T
4 1’lvI:NHJRIEc_ANo_PR’IJI CTIOMS _____________________________ _________
S I I)USIKIAL 1 WAsn AYEN SURVEY DATA
- 4 MEASURES Tn _____ ______
CRCT1CAL I4ONPOINL ‘U’1RCE pourlo I -
UJ1 POINT SUtIRCpS L3Y £YP J Q AILUAANDjIl&AfiiLIX —- _____ — - —- --
1 PRr.bI ll . ARy SUc;GETEO S ATEGY FOR CONTKULL.LIIG IiUIJFUINT SUUHCE PObIiU LIUS
Si I IliTkAtIfli INFLOW ANALYSIS OF THP. Tflt114 LW D(Lpj L J Ef 5jEl!l ______________
SO 1NP’II 1 THATLOII IP4FIjUVL ANALYSIS TIIWN OF RUTLAND
p i P SOlE LEGAL ASPECTS
&.XLST1l G I ANO IJSP A. ILV NTORY OF EXISTiNG USES I3YCUI4NUPIITV
______ KEGULATORY TECufUkUL IjL..WAjCH MA 5 _TO4HS_JIAI_F rHo L$1L’VLC -— -
.VAI,UAfION OF (;RouwnArI.R POTENTIAL
— 11lIUs’rRIAL WA T wAIL SI1UIWLS £L1’ERr1AftLjtJL_L? L)GKAMS —-—-— ---- --- -
• Si AIaTERNATLVES InK SENAGE DISPOSAL. IUR FACLLIT1 ‘LA.
I. IFILTRATInN IUiLU _ Ai(AL 1&fl1HL1JJWILJJfSUUtHI IuiOGE SEMEKSYSXEM_ -—-— --_ - -
As PUIENTIAL. lifl)USTRLAL. WASCE ATEW DISCHARGE PRIJSbE I AREAS
SN D VEL.IJPI1ENT Of — -
S i I 1I,’ POINT SOURCE EMthS1U S ANALYSIS fUTURE CIJOIiLTII)N8
6 THf. IMPACT OF PWWTREATfIENT STAMI)ARIIS Ofi WURCE fjjU j 5
I IMANCING WASTE WATER TREATMUIf lii ChERRY WALLET ANU LEICASYEN CENTER
______________ ILTII 4ERA1IiJr4_RUN1cip ui1RCE ____ ______________ . — -
LiON P’JINT ESTiMATION ANALYSIS FOR CRITICAL URBA. AREAS
A 5 RAiNFALL ANALYSIS _____ ____________
iNt l l IiJiI—DL.SIGNATED 208 PROGRAM • DRAFT REPIJRI
441 L RAFT MATER DUALITY MANAGEMENT PLAN FOR __________
4.11 DRAFT WATER DUALIIT MANAGEMENT PLAN FOR CENTRAL. 4ASSAcIIUSE’rTs
________ AKEAWIDE WATER QUALiTY MANAGEMENT PLAN flIJAFT ____________ _____
_____________ -- - --

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SP(JNSUI1ING A(. MCY b1t T IPIG
SPI1NSUNING A1 .FUC S C I UB
_______ _____ -— -
• 151 P.ITECTS QEiK MI _ 1! J!L . tLS2ii AI1 C I’l Ia IUKPH1)L(JGY NNPA —
• L.ANI) USE. POPUI,ATIIIN, CU MLHC1AL. AND LPIUU5TRIAIj I MPLUYH .NT PROJ. YUL4 THE HIUSTAfl. H G1Ub
.XI5T1NG WATER OPJ4 tTY NGI4T. 1NST1:LUIL ANLCls E 1
SAiIMILL. BROOK; Ah l.Xs HPLE UI RAPID GEO UJHPH1C CIIAII(;b K1.I ATl.D Tu SUHUHIIANLZATLUrI - ilb&’A
____ oo l FiliAl. RE gRT : 41.11 ?I. .AII4IUGJ.N THLMIIISTATE RI.(4U11 — -
u’ A . FIPiAL REPORTi ARIASLUE WASTE TREATHEaT $ANAGENI. .IT PL.ANII1t1I I ii PJURTIIIASr1. 14N CORIIECTICUT
____ P.AfER QUALITY — — - -
I I IIJUSTHIAL SjjE. SELI.CT1OPI Ill NflRrHI.Asrr.Rr4 CONNP.CTIcii’r WAT1.H UUAIa1IY CONbTRAINI S
________ EH1ISJUH AND SI.D1MEHTATION INV1.PITORY FOR lOITj r .uNçtI .CrJçLl _ --- ----—-.- — — -_____
1)01) - AGK I(:uuruRAb R IINUU -kP;CQI4MEIII)ATIUIIS FUR THE CONTROL OF CRUPIjANU RUNOFF
— AGRICULTURAL R!fl JJf j iC &L STUDLIJF TI 1 1__t3!4Q( LG U9J tOc_C NJ4F.cTICUT - —-
AGRICULTURAL RIINOIF - TIlE ASSEASMENT UP 1. ISTL11 I:UI,iTHOI,S UN RUIIOPT FRUIt CHOP PI4UIIUCTIUrI&
Ac;NIcubTuRAl JNnjI - IRE IMPACT OF NORTh STERN ç
.s,U ASSESSP4ENT UI F.XISTING iNSTITUTIONS MID REULA 1111118 IR IIURTHEASTERI4 CT
“ . ______ — S j jjj fr _ S% ipY BAS rd, ft r STERP CL 1UN
II4VEWTURY Oh. l,r’CAL AP’U Il1.GjONAt IN5TITUTIOl 5 AND GLII ATLUliS IN THE NUHTHEIISTERN CT NE C ..
-—____ 0l3 REGIONAL, LA jii Lj.±Ql LiLAT1flN_P4 jffl 5_bL $j_fJ 5j 4 4 CT lEGIUlI
• 14 IrIVKNTUKY flY FiNANCiAL. CAPABIL.IT1ESRATURE SEAKLH
___ J’Lb I -.RLISIDN AND lliMEr1TS1Ull jNVENT(JRY — LAKEWAItAAiIGWAI EI lSH U - - - - - -— -
41b LAND USE AND WATER QUALITY AGENCIES iN TIlE NORTh— ESTERl4 CT REGiON
- I 1, AGRiCULTURAL U5J MID I’HA 7ICES SURVEY kEPUJ4TLA.w H.AMk14. I SHED IN NOKTHWESTII4NCT , —
s, H I.AKE AUTHORITI .S A. U LAKE HANAIEMEIIT IN TIlE PIOKIHW1.STEHN CONNECTiCUT HELIUN
l .AK1. WARAMAIIG WATENSIIEI) MANAGEMEPIT PLAN_iN NUHTH E$TEI(N CUNNPCTICUT
flbU IIOKTIIWESTERN CT lAND USE ADD PDPULATION PROJECTI IIrII97O - UUO M I 20 SQUARE WILE WATERSHP.I)
U I t’Hl ASSESSMENT UI WATP.R WUAL1TY CUIITRULS AND MAIiAGI - RENT RECONI4ENUATIUF$S iN NURtH EST1.Kr’ CT
I • 1 )4 A WATER QUALITY INVESTIGATiON OF LAKE WAHAMAUG AI.DSURIIUUNUIt4G WATERSHED IN L ITCHF IELO CU.
YJI AI. PLAN; AREA%IIDE WASTE TREATMENT MANAGEI4EDJ I’LAURlNG IN THE l unrHwEsT CU11H REGION
EFFECTS OF SELKCTEIJ fJONPOItIT SIIURCES O Il (,ROUNUWALEK QUALITY Iii SEVEN SiTES IN CUIIMP.C*ICUT — — —
( .01 0K TO GRUIINI)WAT1.H ADD AQUIFER PRriTECT1UN _ _ ______
EKIJ5IOIJ AND SEI,II ILIITATIOPI SOURCES ERO5IVI. SU1I . Ai U EROSIVE SIT1.S LU S(IUtH CENTRAL CT
______ LIIU’JSTNIAL SITE EVAI ,UAT ION REPORT IHITTHE SOOT,’ 1E111HAI. KF.GIONAL ______
LAND USE Mill 5OCIU-LCUIIOI1IC PROJECTiONS IN TIlE SOUTH CENTRAL REGiON
Ii rIAGI.pl p4T ELEMEIPI t .’VEIITURY—REGIJI.ATILThS_AND LrISR ITUTIUNS OF THE SOUTH CENTRAl. REGION _____
.ANAGEMEUT El.EMEIIT — OUTPUT U iN THE SOUtH CLNIMAIKP.GIUNAIJ PLAPRII4C . AGE ’ICY — — -_____
091 TU ARD IRPROVEPp NT UY LOcAl, WATER OIJAL.LTY MANAC,l .— IENT IN SUUTII CEHrKAL . COPIMECTICUT
- - — 1)’?). OLITIINIPIAC IIIV IR IIASL Il UIIUAN RUPIOFF STUDY Ill TlIr SUtItH CEIITIlAL PLAIli4Lr . REGIUN - —
t 9J F1.AL KEP(1RI: AREAW.LIIE WASTE_TREATMENT_NANAG1.Nr,,,r I h,Ag4i4hllG PHUGRAR—LU SUUT I I CENTRAl , RE( .IUN
b -e EKUSION ANO SEDII4EsITATLO .l 5O JRCES ID THE SOUTHPASTP.RI4 Pl.AIIIIING AGEtICI
INDUSTRIAL S1jJ SELl .CLLIhN GENERAl, STUIIY 111 T 1 _ I H SIE _ PLAP4NING AGENCY _____
MAI’JAGE4ENT El.h -Mp:,IT I.EI1EHAI , STUDY Ilu THE SUUTHEASIEN4 REG1UHAL PLANNING AGENCY
1 )’ l? HA,IAGEI4ENT EI.EI.EI4T IC .POHT ILl ASSIMENT UF EXISrIhiG INSTITUTILIIIS AID KEGUIIATLUNS UI ’ SE CU rl
LIJCAL GOVERIIMEITAL ANpGp:lQjITAL, RECW1MENOATIUI IS AhIECTIP1G WATER UUAI 1 ITY Ill SUUTHEA$T1.I4 I
•11 I AQUIFER_PROTECTIII.. 5101)1 IN THE SUUTIIEA$TEIIN CU.i.I REGIONAL. PLAIIrIING A(,Er.CY
Øi t .i PI..AL REPORT; AI4E.A%IIDF. WASTE TREATMENT MAIuAGEI4E’ir ILA 4’ .IIIC. LII SUIITNEASTERIJ CUNft.cTLCUT
______ 1.11 Ei4IISIUN AUp SEt ,IPE IITA LION 1NVE;IIORY IN TIW __ iIliWhi H hlIUNAbPL R111r4GAC.INCX
• I hl I.AIIR QUALITY PRDTECT ILIrI: RECOMIIEI4DATIUNS lOl l Lu ‘—l”G CHANGES ha S’ IUTHWrSIEHr. CUNlJECl ICUT
• - — - ‘ Iii ______ 2uOU Ii; THI. SUUTI4%lPWIIK G1UNA AGENCY -- ——--- — .

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40d IiHU .Ji!.C I I) Lflh IU(.KAII1 i! Liii !.
SPOt4SIJKIi!IG AGi!.ICY L1 l1 G
SPflNSOIt1i!IGA(,KNCY I C l lull
-- -- _i!U’ I IbNLJ IIJ. —_______
• ____ 1 j ORV ni! L(JCJ L _ A1 j RLI 1flNAL.JIiSiL flO iS.Ai .D - REGULATIONS I&i UQTi1KASTEKNKi!.GIlJ.______
IUb i ! .x1SrINc, 1NST11ll1ILJ th AND I GIILATIUNS—PANT 1 • ASSKSSIIi! Nf Or SUU INESTERN CT
- IXISf1ru II4 TITII?1Uti . ANfl 1W( ULATInHS-PART Ii __J .( ft&t. AT1ila IN TH 5tfl fl ESft .HIJ 1 -—
#0 , ALTERNATIVES TI) COl1Ri!.C1 URBAN RUNOPF IN THE SOUTN i!,STEHI Hi!.GIlJI1

#09 R.CONMFNDATIflN . FIJI’ WIJWG CHANGES IN TM. VAj LP.1 PLAIlr4ItJG Ri!.GION
Pl’OtJLCTED_PL IjLAijj)lt BILJ4.ANiLJ 5I 1lLitt VALL L PLAt III JthfiIiM#_________ - -- -— -
• Ill EROSION A(1 1 $EUI 14PM1ATIUN SOURCES 111 111K VALLI ! .1 PLAiniIrlG HEGION
#12 INVENTORy nF LOCAL. kIlO REGIONAL
133 ASSESS 1iENT UI- FXISTING INSTITUTIONS AIRI HLGULAIIONS IN THE VALLEY KL.UION
114 llAr AGEHEHT R CURj4 DAtWi S FOR TliE ALJ1jti! . .LL It. _ . ______________
INVENTORY 01 STATI. AND IThRAIi STATUTES. IIt:GULMLLUNS AND D1M.CTLUNS 114 CONNECTICUT
_____ EFfr ECTI VEN Ss flFj j, X jD_FED J ILtSJiiMTLQIJ _ DU_RUbAIfl IIBLINI 4KCTLeur_.. _- - .- - --— -
Ill IJEGAIA REVIEW Of ALTENNATIVI. LOCAL. AND REGIONAl, IiANAGI.ME1IT SCHi!.MES iN CUiINECTICUT -
1111 ,4ANAc. M IJT SPkCIAj .SThOY F1 j ,jji! flR? - —.——— —-.—-.--— --——-——--———- — ———---— -—----- -- —
119 FINAL REPORTI AHEAWLUE. ASTI. TREATMENT HANAGENi!., 1 PLANNING IN THE VALLEY KEGION
—- # 2 0 SUMMARY OF Ri!GUkAIiAA 4 5AND _ AGkJ4C1E 1jWjf1l)HAM P.G1O NAYL’_AN_IMI!AcT. Utl WATER_UUALIITY - - —
# 2 1 AS FSSMEPiT OF I.XISLANG INSTITUTIONS A I9U HEGUI.AT1Ui4S IN THE WINUHAM REGION
NANAGEJ4ENT Rr cnfi iillA1wNS FOR_if! 1I9Ik AJ4. .-JHG . 4fPN _ —_• - - --- - -
1 13 j IIDLISTKIAL SITE SELIECIJONI CUN THAINT5 PUi4 WATEI4 (IIJAI,LTY IN THE WINUHAM PLANNING NEGIIJN
#24 EROSION AND SEI j NT SOURCE INVENTORY HE URT
I1.J PKU.JECTED PUpUi.ATIUN AND LAND USE BY DRAINAGE 1 1A5114 FUR TM. W1NUHAM i!’IaAIINING REG1UII
- _ j46 CoNNECTICUT 2U 5 Cj ji STI J ______________ — — -- - ——
CUNIIECTICUT 2011 .SI EC1AL LAKE STUDYB WAIIGUI4OAUG IIAI(E 43* 51K RAW DATA
os -— l 2i4 SUGGESTEQ _ 1J4A 1iY lOIN COIlTROkL1IL( 1VIN1 IJII $Ci!?HQSP11ORUU Q k XWiL T LAIIE WAKGUI4HAUG
#29 suGc;EsTE I) STHATIW.Y FUR CONTROLLING NONPUINT SULIHCEI’ltOSl’H’JHOUS t’OLLUIION AT COl ,IJKH IA LAKE
flu — FINAL REPIJIITI AHEANIDE WASTE TREATMENT HAI4 t:LtthAi4 JNG_I.N_TftE_W1NDJj !j_RE LUN_ _ - --
#31 LAKE MAI9AGF.I4ENT •IAIUJHUUKI A GUIDE TO QUANTIFYING PHOSPUNOUS INPUTS AND DEVELOPING WATEI4SIIE
#12 PRELIMiNARY MAUA !1 CUMA .NUAT1UNS - !)tjçI4CI1 Lj QI_J’LU fi13AM - -- —
#13 REPORT TO TIll 2UH HOARD FROM TIlE LAKES MAN*GEI4E’I COMMIT fEE
#34 flrnUSTHlik iTI. CONSTRAINT HAIjjffiI , —---—-—-—————____________ --
lib IIIOUSTRIAL SI,tjflGF STUDY IrIVENTO1IIY — SUMI4ARY
13b INDUSTRIAL SLUDGE STuDY IrIVENT(IHY —_______ _________________ _________ —
#3 1 INDUSTRIAL SI,00GI. STIJDY INVENTORY — APPEIiDIX I
_________ 3d llA AHDl)U . WAST E 11 £V LUAT1UN_1 1A 14UA______ —_________________ —_ - —----—- —-
1.49 INVENTORY OF LOCAL I.lSTITUflOrlS AND REGULATIUi . 1014 TIlE TOWNS U I UNIUIiI ANt) 57*110114)
• 141) 4AJ0 11 SOURC ES )FGIIU IJNDWAfl .R_CUNTANIIIATIIII4 113 CUdrlI..CTJCUT ______________ ______-
#41 INDUSIKIAL SIjLIl) E STUDY — PHASE Ii HEPIJR1
#44 ASSESSMENT OF EXISVI G IuISTITUTI(JNS AND KIj UI Tt 1t!HTII i’OJWN UI STA1F _ — ____
#43 ASSESSME’IT ill FXIS1Il G INSTITUTIONS AND N lIl 4 Af1Ui I FUR TIlE TOWN U I UNION
i4 . ri . L . REC0,1IlEIIJJ TJ .JNb1 I1uU6TAJ _ sTr. C1I: iLkLiL L _____
l4 • I4KcOr4KEHi,ATI4IN , FUll £(JNI.IG ChANGES FUN THE OF M1UrI MW STAIFUHO
_____ l It. EKOSIUlI Aim 5 .jUIll !.IIT SOURCE IKVK1!ijX jj !!r!c ___ ____
I- I l PI(’IJECTKD pUI’UI.ATl’JwS Mo) I,AND USE FOR TM. TUIlhi OW 041’).. AilI) $fAIFOIW
_________ I 4d I , 1uU THIAh ShuJu UUCfIO . i • RECYC I ,E ANO 14FU5 _ b . UuulhVGJJ_L.IPXHN 1CA1, j fl
• - #49 FINAL. PLAN: CfJuJrIFiI ICUL 20*4 PRIIIjIIAM lY 11 — 141
: _ ___ LbU • C’)IJl.KCT ICIJT pI’jl ._Tti .4jL Q_jJflL EljfW4L___ —

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208 ‘KO,JI .CT UiLIbLlJ(HAPIIY P LI
SPIMISURING A( .I1CY LIStiNG
sl’rnlSOIU’W At;E. IcYz cr
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— _____ ANAi VSjS —— -____ - —-
• - 152 E.hNOUIlS wA5T FMCII,ITIPS 51T 11.G ALTEl NAT1V
__________ AlQKR AczvI s Tn A SIJJ4I4ARY uJj_ ’ p j bT iS - —- - -- __________
l 4 HAZARI)UU5 WAST1!. FAcIl.z1 IF:5 I1P.EflS ASSESI$N1!.NT
_______ PiJj j _PARTI(ZU TJ ILQ(. 14A14_ fl I ) - iljj hI MKC tACO 1 j pJlSJKj L A LT1 _• - -
I4t IhjUIflt FOR iTIMATISIG St D1I4E.NT Y11!1,D ANt) WAT1!.H IUALITY IMPACTS ii’. TIlE HID TATP. K1!.(IIIJN
__ 4ti 11J( 1!.puiL1LH1!GIUw - ____
1.AI I , liSI Ahill I’QPULATLOII PRtJJI CTIONS IN TNE CAPLCUURE(;lnN
•______ 1.IDIJSTRIAId.Y ZOUEU AI J J 5 Ill TIlE CENTRAl JUrfI.CjAIL’!L 14E4J 1’J” STA111A M1_N kI3IL__
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IIUN—S W RED ARl AS WASIEWATER DTSPOSAIJ PRObLEMS PHASES II ANI) III OF THREE
A U
LANU 1 1 1 W rIrh TIh fljIS &NAl.YSfS —______________________________________ —-
4 L
152
STORM DRAIHAGE. AIW lIEN SERVICE ARP.A ANALi 5IS
DEv Et OPI4P.Nr_GQA1s ——______ - -- - -—
PRELIMiNARY WASTE ATIK GENERATiON
LAND US iLfiJJ LAUEAS - SLLhCflON - - —
EXLbTIhG PURL,IfL.Y iJW(IEU FACILiTIES
45.1
454
lbs
2 56
ECONOMIC Cfl IDfT1fH S
S’10Ri4 DRAINAGE AND NEW ERVI E AREA ARALISIS
11 1
144
NUN POINT DIJECE&jJF P1JLLIJT1ON Tfl LA S - - — - — - -
CLII )BOSSEE lAKE STUDI
lU
w

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gI,o r,(uur. .. & I I IiLI , I1 •, r hit.
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SPflIISOKIII( A(I NCYI
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____lij_ RQ!ir iAl. .P C _ 1 _ - — -. -
• 23 1 tiPLEM TArI1H STU41&. V
3h vASTF.wAfFR FA J jj S PhAPirIIPlt CITY OF QI. ’iKS_L J) 2
t.AS1 aATEH FACthLlIr. PI 4 AWldIN,.
____ 1)1 FACIL.IIY PLA J111 4 Q jf FOR WA j R.tl ______ • - _____
4 / U I TIIIRU YEAR 1MPI,I ;II ’JJfAtI3’J PROGRAM
____ 212 HIGhWAY L)E 1C ij ,bALT5Iffl j .N - —. -- . — _ .• - -
411 C1TIIE.N GIJIIJF TO vIASrEWATER TRKAT .Nr
________ 201 FACIL1TD LA I fOR SOUTH HfNWLII ____ . _ .. _ _______________
441 PrRoLF.ut p(JI,I IITI(I’I • U; POINT SOURCE
_____ lb EHtJS10i SE’)I llIAj4 Jr. _ M I) RUIIIWY NQf J4ç __ -- _____________
SLPTACF AiJO SF.WAGr. T A ’ruEl”r PLART SI UU(r DISPLUSAL.
144 SOLiD W5S € r 1 U 41a NON POINT SOURCE ______________
12 3 CUMI’ILATIO ’ (IF EXISTING IUFORIIA?IUN
119 R .VIEW OF FXISTIIIG LAi I) USE PLAIJ AND ON 1$A dj h _____ — — —
flu INVENtORY OF NUN —PIUIAI’ PWILUTIflN Si)URC S
WATER UUA Jfl nENEPITS SACU_RIvEIL__. —— ____
ILb H1flUTF . 5 OF IF .TINtIS h1HC)UGIh DFrE14IWR 197b
1,EGAIj INSTUUTIO’4AL .AKkAv JGE F1ENTS ____—
114 COSTS AND I IIEPITS OF’ AREAWII3E WASTE THf.ATMENT S4AIJAGEFIF.NT VUL UiQ8 I AND II
_______ I’LCKEATION P(JI,I 1 IJTIIJII AND THE REGIONAL. F.CU 1UNY ! W ,&TJ IJJ ji&Th JIT COSTS
112 POlLUTION CONTROl. IN THE SACO RIVER
i1 A ER SUPPLY INVEntORY YQith COUNTY _____________
.uo SACO RIVER I4nJOElj
::- A ’SEH QUALiTY ASP .CTS OF SIJBSURFACI . SEWAtElJIbFU AIj _____-________ —

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____________-— ________________ — ii. 4Iit
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bASTEWATER (;t NPRAT1o NA 1’t.S
F’ AIJIJAT IflN fl I0C 4..L,J I APLIS fuR 1 r. y — RMAIIL UL’&.9 V a u . k
SL.SJDGE RESiDUALS
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20(1 WATpI ( QUALITY Wt.
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SPECIAL STUDIEs liON-POINT SUIJRrES RECNP.AfIui4AL, An.RCRAIT PULIjUT1UII STUDY
i i ,
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A 1 ANA1.YSLc OF f jjCIPATt.D PLANS AND Mjfl.1 iAj LY ASTh_hiAjHILJ.lIG_PRLl jD E .S
J’b
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PUBL.LC PAL r1CI ATjjj LJ jHJ LE —_____ —-_ -—. -
‘ .
I1IV€NTORY OP L(JCAL kt.GhII,ATDR Y rUNTKUL.S I’ERTIMEIIT Ii) WATER UUAI,ITY
‘ j
POPULATION PRfldECTjLJijS ——_____________________________
I,,
bTHUCTURAL APPPUACHF:b Ti) THE ACHEIVEMENT UF WALt.k QUAI.LTY
I .
SU:4MARY REVIEW AIID k .VALdJATIUN oF LuSTING FLI)ER _&IjjI_5 Atj 1 1 1 15LATIOH PEJ TIM ZUWALU.
P ASfEIJOAD AIiI,OCAThIJb
IJ ( UTjUN_5O jIjC b______ - - - - - - -
hIDUSTH1AL PI1UGRAII EI,E IEliTS IMPACT ON .ChJNOkIC UI4UuVTII A 1JTI—Ut.GRADATIUM POLICY i ATER IIUA
• U
•
-
PkA_ IMPI.EM LLttPjIi i41SMS AND IMSA TAU__._ •_._ _ -- - - - -- -
triHA1. ARE TilE OPTIUNS IIANUDC)W’ UP ALTKKNATIVLS FOR WASTEWA1EK MANAGEMENt
I
1!J
TAthITON RIVER DA LPI -- —
hATER QUALITY ILIPACT ASSKSSI4F.NT METHODULUGIES
NUN POINT O1IRClJ W4tKUk_SIJ4AItSiI S - -
Ct ASTAl 1 SUDARPj SUrIIAIIY Alit) E.XTHACTS
it.N MILE RIVER I &ljlA_SU (4 I Y At D — — -
FISCAL ALTERNATIVES (OR WASTEWATFR MANAGt.MENT
‘ I I
. --
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... .JUSK ASSP.S MENT FRAMl WURK FUR LAND USi.
2u
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cIj&RActERI r1cs iii us .J j jflj T SflURC Id 10 . ijLJAI1DA! E.IJI 1I)EF - —
in
NUI.ICIPAL, WA5T WALi.II TREATMENT Pj,ANT F.VAIUATIIJII
,
LOCAL (iRLIWTII PQk11j1S -— — -—-——- -
SEKVLCl AREA t)ELIi i:ALLur1 APII) WASTEIDAL) AND FLOW I’e hlJi.CTj,J,1
44
13
IAUuITON RIVER SUHAW(.A SUi4IIARY HD LAfRACIS
1
&UU4NAHY AND FX JKACri oF PKr IJi.C’r CONtROL ( bAli PUn Abm .WAri .R NAl GEMENt PLANNING
‘____ J
CjAL_DRAIPlA( jj S — --
TiN WiLE RIVER ORAA.iAGP. NASIII
pkfl JECT CUPPTRU (I_f I. 1( 1K AREMUD hAST f IM Ilt)t.I4_4U__ .
LWdT 1 PE DAY SUDARr.A SUMMARY AND EXTRACTS
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——_____
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FACILITY N l 5 PL.A.”
—
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Ud U.jk.CT bLUIj1lJGKg IsX p1I. .
SPONSOIUNG AGENCY LLs’rIHG
SPflI SOKItlG AG NCY$ SKP DO
_________ TITLE
____ 1I34 WAr .R Q I 1 _ cLILq4P ___ . _______
181 iATER PULLLITLO ’ •NIJ ITS S1GNIVTCAUC
• liJu CI4ANG .S iN SUBI)1 VIS*IIN—SU8SIIftiAC H GUbATiW(
I 19 3 .I’TAGE I4ANAGbI4 .NT
31b OF F t1D L,AK S -—
DRAFT 208 AH .AwtD WAS%EWAT K
I’,
I - .

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£‘lt YKu 1 )P.C( IjLIIbII.h,I(Arn I t LIP.
SPUNSUKIIIG Ab .P1CY IjISLING
SP(htSOI1LUG A(4.NCYS VT 206
- - - _____________________________
iLt1)R bLPIALI . - -. -
1 1 t h A TATYW1DF nvr.Kvu:w OP SP PTA(. MAIIAGP.MI!.r.T in V .I , 1 i).il
41I UlJ I.IJRKIHJflK PItIJ.JMT O Il 1.1LAGL TRP.ATMI! .NT ALl ,RATIYP& _________________________ —-_______
40 t)M—SITP SEWA;E 01 It’ AL. t YsTEMt roii si 1 uwi.y PPM—i4 1.AIu ,I. SOILS

P’JP .CTED g 4 A lu ii i ru 1990 FOR SKLIECTP .IJ VERMOnI C(SMMLINITIE.S
____..th
4b’l TItP VI.KIUJNT RAIKPuAI) IlANDUOLJlc—EKOS ION CONTROl,
( in-SITE. SEkIAC.I DI STPM&1LIR SL .UWLI J AliLP . S1JLL . _____________________——
S :PT1C SYSTE1iS—IUJW 3hE.Y vtQl%l( ANI) HOW TO $ EEP TtIP .e’ r,URt ING IN VERMONT
_ ‘IKI tlJf)P .L 5E4A:E Dj ___________________——
S( bECT1N(, COMMIIN1T1EI FOR v .ASTIWATE.K PL.ANK1NG
‘ 4K ) I4UKAL SEWAC 1IiEAj! & I t T Iii VERI4flWT _____________________________
• • IHI ARE THP.RK ALTI PIArJ E.S TO SEWERS FUR VP.RMONT TU I ’S
_________ GUIDES FOR CIRJTRIJLLII4G StilL EROSION AND STR A11 _ P LLU1 IU$ UN bUIi1i1 G LIONS lii SUUTUI&_V O___ _._
46 1 SEPTAGE PIANACE:I’E.IIT STKArEG1ES FOR VERMUNT
- A SLII VEY OF EAR J MA TJ 11 IRO I_KIVE.k VALLEY - -- - - -
‘ In i FAWN PKACTICLS Ai L p:rIVLR0nPIENTAL EFFECTS—A LIIE.KIITIIkP. KEvLE.w
5EPTAGE.WRA•I IT
• 4 19 A STATE WATER OUAIJIII FLAIl FOR SEPTAGE NAWAGEME. .’lI
4 ) 6 A STATE. WATER (iIJALI’fl PLAII OR CL1NTRLILIjIMIj i Ul,TU8Ab_ttUi4QIWT_UUUk _PJJLL1 tLUN - -
464 A STATE WATER 4 lJALiTt PLAN FOR CONTROLLING AGHICUI.’LURAIe POI.1,lI?II)N
IJU A STATE WA lLflUA1ij1Lj l&A&lQR ON-S1TE A f 1 lI1Spll5Ak._. _____
.465 CTT€K CREI ( WA5TFLIJAU ALLUCATIflN STUDY, PART At 141.PIII4T Or DATA, 1919
lb A CURR1CULu j juIuF. 10 WA1 OU*L1T1_ Q ATJ P •_ - -- ____
A STATE NATEP ()LJALITI PLAN FOR CIIPITROIJIJING EHUbIUNEKOM RACI ROADS
414 — VP .RIIUNIS 2n8 PIEWb -
I, ) WOUOBURT LAKE: MATER OUALISY REPUI1T
Il l JUE,S POND WAIt J 1JL.1iLJi POKT
411 IJAI E. ELMURE WATER UIJALdTY REPURT-ADDE.NL)UI1 -
‘ 41 .) MODEL P.NABIING LEGISLATION FOR LAKE. PkU TJ J fi4R4c:tfi___ - — - —
i (j’J ,4OLIEL KEGIJI,AT1OIIS FUN VEHM(11 -IT MUIj Ctl AbL jE$ FUR IKE. CIIKTH(1La U I CUNVEWSIUN UI SEASUNAL, D E
1014 ;Hus1pr4 AND plN ’ ATIOU PROUL 1 Es4S AS IIiE.Y RE . L _ # LY ! LiLA KNUAU_cUCTi N .ANJLj I
(hi ALTERNATIVE WA.STFKATE.R SYSTEMS FflR A SMALL COMNUa iiY—AI4L1lt(.TON,VT. A CASE STUDY
_____ I)Tt R CRE.pK W j 4 j’AUA LuCATInN_StUDY_PA j Ifl fi Ljc UjL4f G_HE.PUR-r______
ut’t’ WIHOIThK I H1Vt R WASIELUAP ALLOCATION STUDY PART Al REPORT OF DATA

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VII.
APPENDIX
a. List of 208 Agencies in New England (with addresses, phone numbers)
GREATER PORTLAND COUNCIL
OF GOVERNMENTS
Osinond Bonsey, Executive Director
331 Veranda Street (3rd Floor)
Portland, Maine 04103
PHONE: 207—774—9891
FTS: 141—774-9891
SOUTHERN MAINE REGIONAL PLANNING
COMMISSION
Brian Chernack, Executive Director
Sanford, Maine 04073
PHONE: 207—324—2952
FTS: 8—833—2952
NORTHERN MAINE REGIONAL PLANNING
COMMISSION
James Barresi, Executive Director
McElwain House
2 Main Street
Caribou, Maine 04736
PHONE: 207—498—8736
Ff8: 8—833—3131
ANDRSOCOGGIN VALLEY REGIONAL
PLANNING COMMISSION
John Jaworski, Executive Director
70 Court Street
Auburn,
PHONE:
FTS:
SOUTHERN ICENNEBEC VALLEY REGIONAL
PLANNING COMMISSION
Judy Carleton, Administrator
16 Bangor Street
Augusta, Maine 04333
PHONE: 207—622—6171
FTS: 8—833—6171
SOUTHERN ROCKINGHAM REGIONAL PLANNING
DISTRICT COMMISSION
Jon Gilmore, Planning Director
19 Main Street
Salem, New Hampshire 03709
PRONE: 603—893—5766
LAKES REGION PLANNING COMMISSION
Roger P. Akeley, Jr., Executive Director
Box 302 (Eumiston Building)
Meredith, New Hampshire 03253
PHONE: 603—279—8171
FTS: 8—834—7011
CAPE COD PLANNING & ECONOMIC
DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION
Robert E. Robes, Executive Director
1st District Court House
Barnstable, Massachusetts 02630
PRONE: 617—362—2511 X477
SOUTHEASTERN REGIONAL PLANNING &
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT
William Toole, Executive Director
Town Hall Annex
7 Barnabas Road
Marion, Massachusetts 02738
PHONE: 617—748— 2100
CENTRAL MASSACHUSETTS REGIONAL
PLANNING COMMISSION
David H. Kellogg, Executive Director
70 Elm Street
Worcester, Massachusetts 01609
PHONE: 617—756—7717
Maine 04210
207—783—9186
8—833—3 13 1
263

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02557
BERKSHIRE COUNTY REGIONAL
PLANNING COMMISSION
Karl Hekier, Director
10 Fenn Street
Pittsfield, Massachusetts 01201
PHONE: 413—442—1521
OLD COLONY PLANNING COUNCIL
Daniel Crane, Exectuvie Director
232 Main Street
Brockton , Massachusetts 02401
PHONE: 617—583—1833
MONTACHUSETT REGIONAL PLANNING
COMMISSION
Mohammed H. Than, Executive Director
150 Main Street
Fitchburg, Massachusetts 01420
PHONE: 617—345—7376
METROPOLITAN AREA PLANNING COUNCIL
Thomas Conroy, Technical Assistant
44 School Street
Boston, Massachusetts 02108
PHONE: 617—227—0176
MERRIMACK VALLEY PLANNING COMMISSION
Richard Gladstone, Executive Director
5 Washington Street
Raverhill, Massachusetts 01830
PHONE: 617—374—0519
RHODE ISLAND STATEWIDE PLANING
PROGRAM
Daniel W. Varin, Chief
265 Meirose Street
Providence, Rhode Island 02907
PHONE: 401—277—2556
MAINE DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL
PROTECTION
A]. Prysunka
Bureau of Water Quality Control
Ray Building
Hospital Street
Augusta, Maine 04333
PHONE: 207—289—2591
FTS: 8—868—2591
NORTHERN MIDDLESEX AREA COMMISSION
Joseph Harmon, Director
144 Merrimack Street
Lowell, Massachusetts 01852
PHONE: 617—454—8021
MARTHA’S VINEYARD COMMISSION
Ronald Mechur, Director
Box 1447
Oak Bluffs, Massachusetts
PHONE: 617—693—3453
NANTUCKET PLANNING & ECONOMIC
DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL
William Klein, Executive Director
Broad Street
Nantucket, Massachusetts 02254
PHONE: 617—228—9625
METROPOLITAN AREA PLANNING COUNCIL
Donald B. Megathlin, Executive Director
44 School Street
Boston, Massachusetts 02108
PHONE: 617—523—2454
LOWER PIONEER VALLEY REGIONAL
PLANNING AGENCY
K.M. Munnich, Executive Director
26 Central Street
West Springfield, Massachusetts 01089
PHONE: 413—739—5387
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY
ENGINEERING
Daniel P. McGillicuddy, Chief Planner
100 Cambridge Street
Boston, Massachusetts 02202
PHONE: 617—727—7770
CONNECTICUT AREAWIDE WASTE TREATMENT
MANAGEMENT PLANNING BOARD
Mark C. Possidento, Administrator
209 Court Street
P.O. Box 1088
Middletown, Connecticut 06457
PHONE: 203—347—5407
? S: 8—244—2000
264

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NEW HA SHIRE WATER SUPPLY & POLLUTION
CONTROL COMMISSION
Robert Crttess, Planning Director
Hazen Drive
P.O. Box 95
Concord, New Hampshire 03301
PHONE: 603—271—3503
FTS: 8—842—3398
AGENCY. OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
Reginald A. LaRosa, Acting Commissioner &
Director of Planning
State Office Building
Montpelier, Vermont 05602
PHONE: 802—828—3361
FTS: 8—832—3357
765

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METROPOUTAN AREA (MAPC)
OLD COLONY (OCPC)
SOUTHEASTERN (SRPEDD)
CAPE COD (CCPEDC)
NANTUCKEr(NPEDC )
REGION
208 AREAWIDE WASTE TREATMENT MANAGEMENT PLANNING AGENCIES
NORTHERN MAINE
(NMRPC)
LAKES
REG ION
(LRPC)
ANDROSCOGGIN VALLEY (AVRPC)
SOUTHERN KENNEBEC
VALLEY (SKVRPC)
BERKSHIRE
I TER PORTLAND (GPCOG)
SOUTHERN MAINE (SMRPC)
SOUTHERN ROCKINGHAM (SRRPOC)
MERRIMACK VALLEY (MVPC)
NORTHERN MIDDLESEX (N MAC)
RHODE ISLAND STATEWIDE
(RISPP)
• a a -.
- - - -__ ALI IN MILD
MARTHA’S VINEYARD (MVC)
266

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