Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
April 2014

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TO REPORT A SPILL OR RELEASE
National Response Center
Emergency Response 24-Hour Emergency Number
(800) 424-8802
National Response Center
United States Coast Guard Headquarters
Washington, DC

EPA Region 5 Regional Response Center
Emergency Response 24-Hour Emergency Number
(312)353-2318
United States Environmental Protection Agency
Emergency Response Branch
77 West Jackson Blvd.
Chicago, IL 60604
EPA Region 7 Regional Response Center
Emergency Response 24-Hour Emergency Number
(913) 281-0991
United States Environmental Protection Agency
Emergency Response Branch
11201 Renner Blvd.
Lenexa, Kansas 66219
EPA Region 8 Regional Response Center
Emergency Response 24-Hour Emergency Number
(303) 293-1788
United States Environmental Protection Agency
Emergency Response Branch
1595 Wynkoop Street
Denver, CO 80202
United States Coast Guard
Emergency Response 24-Hour Emergency Number
(504) 589-6225
Commander
8th Coast Guard District
Hale Boggs Federal Building, Room 1328
500 Poydras Street
New Orleans, LA 70130

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
Iowa State Department of Natural
Emergency Response 24-Hour Emergency Number
(515) 281-8694
502 E 9th Street
Des Moines, Iowa 50319-0034
Minnesota Pollution Control Agency
651-757-2160
Emergency Response 24-Hour Emergency Number
(800) 422-0798 (Calling from inside MN)
(651) 649-5451 (Calling from outside MN)
520 Lafayette Road
St Paul, Minnesota 55155
Nebraska Department of Environmental Quality
Emergency Response 24-Hour Emergency Number
(877) 253-2603 (8am-5pm)
(402) 471-4545 (5pm-8am)
1200 "N" Street, Suite 400
Lincoln, Nebraska 68509
South Dakota Department of Environment and Natural Resources
Emergency Response 24-Hour Emergency Number
(605) 773-3296
523 E Capitol Ave
Pierre, South Dakota 57501
Omaha Tribe of Nebraska
24-Hour Emergency Number
(402) 837-5906
P.O. Box 368
Macy, Nebraska 68039
Winnebago Tribe of Nebraska, Environmental Protection Department
(402) 878-4060
24-Hour Emergency Number
(402) 878-2245
100 Bluff Street
Winnebago, NE 68071

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
Special Notice
The Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan (SSACP) is intended for broad dissemination. As a publically
accessible document, some information has been omitted due to security concerns. Questions and
special access regarding this plan should be addressed to the Siouxland Sub-Area (SSA) On-Scene
Coordinator (OSC):
Randy Schademann
On-Scene Coordinator
EPA - Region 7
Superfund Division
schademann.randy@epa.gov
11201 Renner Blvd
Lenexa, KS 66219
(913) 551-7331
Please see the Corrections and Updates Form on the following page to request specific revisions to the
SSACP. The latest version of this plan will be available at:
http://www.epa.gov/region07/cleanup/superfund/integrated plan.htm

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
Corrections and Updates Form
Corrections, updates, or suggested additions to the SSACP should be provided to Randy Schademann,
OSC (913-551-7331), schademann.randvffiepa.gov.
Please complete the following information to effect a change in the sub-area plan:
Page # of the plan:	
Section and subsection numbers of the paragraph to be changed:	
Other description (e.g., third sentence, in second full paragraph on page):	
Corrections or suggested changes:
Address:
Randy Schademann
On-Scene Coordinator
U.S. EPA - Region 7
Superfund Division
11201 Renner Blvd
Lenexa, KS 66219
iv

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
Record of Change
The most current copy of this document, including any changed pages, is available through the
Environmental Protection Agency Region 7's website under Regional Information at the following link:
http://www.epa.gov/Region7/cleanup/.
Change
Number
Change Description
Section Number
Change Date
1
Updated and reformatted entire plan
All sections/tables
January 2014
2
Added Record of Change
Introduction, page v
March 2014
3
Updated SD 24-hour emergency number
Introduction, page ii
March 2014

Moved sub-sections 6 and 7 of Section IV (role


4
descriptions of federal agencies)
V,page 8
March 2014

Deleted sub-sections describing DOC, USDA, and DOE


5
(not applicable to the SSA).
V, page 7
March 2014
6
Deleted references to DOI bureaus
V,page 8
March 2014
7
Added programmatic agreement reference
V,page 9
March 2014
8
Removed select references to "critical" habitat
Report Body
March 2014
9
Added USACE contact information
Appendix D
March 2014
10
Updated DOI and USFWS contact information
Appendix D
March 2014
11
Updated contact information in Table 5
Appendix F
March 2014

Added Lyon and Jackson County contact information in


12
Table 5 information
Appendix F
March 2014
13
Added DOI contact information
Appendix G
March 2014
14
Moved tribal trustees under separate heading
Appendix G
March 2014
15
Updated contact information in Table H7
Appendix H
March 2014
16
Added Lyon and Jackson Counties to Table H8
Appendix H
March 2014
17
Updated dive team contact information in Table 11
Appendix 1
March 2014

Added NWS contact information for Des Moines and


18
Omaha in Table 12
Appendix 1
March 2014
19
Updated contact information in Table J15
Appendix J
March 2014
20
Added Lyon and Jackson Counties in Table 15
Appendix J
March 2014
21
Updated contact information in Table K16
Appendix K
March 2014
22
Added hospitals for Lyon and Jackson Counties
Appendix K
March 2014

Added/updated airport information for all Iowa


23
counties
Appendix L
March 2014
24
Added airports for Lyon and Jackson Counties
Appendix L
March 2014

Added radio stations to row 3, Table 20 and updated


25
newspapers for Table 20
Appendix M
March 2014

Added Lyon and Jackson County newspapers to


26
Table 21
Appendix M
March 2014
27
Updated river mile and other information in Table 24
Appendix N
March 2014

Replaced "critical "with "sensitive" for Pallid Sturgeon


28
and Piping Plover
Appendix 0
March 2014
29
Various edits to Notes in Table 028
Appendix 0
March 2014
30
Added areas in Lyon and Jackson Counties to Table 26
Appendix 0
March 2014
31
Italicized all species
Appendix P
March 2014
32
Updated Iowa table
Appendix P
March 2014
v

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
Change
Number
Change Description
Section Number
Change Date
33
Added Lyon and Jackson Counties to MN
Appendix P
March 2014
34
Added Red Knot and Northern Long-Eared Bat to
Table P32; and removed eskimo curlew for Yankton
County
Appendix P
March 2014
35
Added species to Nobles, Pipestone, and Rock Counties
in MN
Appendix P
March 2014
36
Updated facility contact information in Table 33
Appendix Q
March 2014
37
Added sites for Lyon and Jackson Counties
Appendix Q
March 2014
38
Added sites for Lyon and Jackson Counties
Appendix R
March 2014
39
Repaired hyperlinks for 2 tables
TOC
March 2014
40
Revised map to include Lyon and Jackson Counties
Cover
March 2014
vi

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
Preamble
The Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan (SSACP) is a collaborative effort of federal and state agencies,
emergency managers, and local emergency responders within the geographic area surrounding the
Missouri River and its tributaries from river mile marker 860 to 642.
The SSACP is not intended to supplant any local, state, regional, or national level response or
contingency plan. Rather, it should be reviewed in conjunction with the relevant regional, state, and
local plans. It is designed as a tool and source of information for first responders facing the unique
physical conditions and blend of governmental jurisdictions within the Siouxland Sub-Area (SSA). The
SSA includes the following counties and tribal entities:
Iowa: Buena Vista, Cherokee, Clay, Dickinson, Harrison, Ida, Lyon, Monona, O'Brien, Osceola, Plymouth,
Pocahontas, Sioux, and Woodbury Counties.
Minnesota: Lyon, Jackson, Nobles, Pipestone, and Rock Counties.
Nebraska: Burt, Cedar, Dakota, Dixon, Knox, Thurston, and Wayne Counties, as well as the Omaha and
Winnebago Tribes of Nebraska.
South Dakota: Clay, Lincoln, Minnehaha, Union, and Yankton Counties.
This plan will be updated annually, but more frequent revisions could occur if developments warrant.
Corrections or suggestions may be submitted using the Corrections and Updates Form on the previous
page.
vii

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
SIOUXLAND SUB-AREA CONTINGENCY PLAN
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Section	Page
To Report A Spill or Release	i
Special Notice	iii
Correction and Updates Form	iv
Record of Change	v
Preamble	vii
I.	INTRODUCTION	1-1
A.	PURPOSE AND OBJECTIVE	1-1
B.	SUB-AREA STATUTORY AUTHORITY	1-1
C.	SCOPE	1-1
D.	UPDATING	1-1
II.	RELATIONSHIP TO OTHER CONTINGENCY PLANS	11-1
A.	PRIVATE-SECTOR RESPONSE PLANS	11-1
B.	LOCAL RESPONSE PLANS	11-2
C.	STATE RESPONSE PLANS	11-2
D.	AREA AND REGIONAL CONTINGENCY PLANS	11-2
E.	NATIONAL PLANS	11-3
III.	DESCRIPTION OF SIOUXLAND SUB-AREA	Ill-l
A.	RATIONALE FOR SUB-AREA CREATION	Ill-l
B.	GEOGRAPHY OF THE SUB-AREA	Ill-l
IV.	ROLES AND AUTHORITIES OF GOVERNMENT AGENCIES	IV-1
A.	INTRODUCTION AND ASSUMPTIONS	IV-1
B.	LOCAL GOVERNMENTS	IV-1
C.	STATES	IV-2
D.	FEDERAL	IV-3
V.	TECHNICAL SUPPORT AVAILABLE TO THE FOSC	V-l
VI.	ROLES OF RESPONSIBLE PARTIES	VI-1
VII.	NOTIFICATION	Vll-l
A.	NOTIFICATION PROTOCOL	Vll-l
B.	SIOUXLAND SUB-AREA NOTIFICATIONS AND EMERGENCY CONTACTS LISTS	Vll-l
C.	NOTIFICATION OF NATURAL RESOURCE TRUSTEES	VII-2
VIII.	SIOUXLAND RESPONSE PROTOCOL	Vlll-l
A.	INCIDENT COMMAND AND JURISDICTION	Vlll-l
B.	CONTRACTOR OVERSIGHT	Vlll-l
C.	COORDINATION	Vlll-l
D.	PUBLIC INFORMATION	Vlll-l
E.	TERMINATION	Vlll-l
IX.	INCIDENT COMMAND	IX-1
X.	COMMUNICATIONS	X-l
XI.	RESOURCES	Xl-l
TOC-1

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Section	Page
XII.	SITE SAFETY PLAN	Xll-l
A.	INTEGRATION OF SITE SAFETY PLANS	Xll-l
B.	REQUIREMENTS FORSITE SAFETY PLANS	Xll-l
XIII.	ACCESS TO OIL SPILL LIABILITY TRUST FUND AND CERCLA REIMBURSEMENT	Xlll-l
A.	OSLTF FUNDING PROCEDURES	Xlll-l
B.	FEDERAL ACCESS TO THE OSLTF	Xlll-l
C.	STATE ACCESS TO THE OSLTF	Xlll-l
D.	POLLUTION REMOVAL FUNDING AUTHORIZATION	XIII-2
E.	OSLTF CLAIMS	XIII-2
F.	CERCLA LOCAL GOVERNMENTS REIMBURSEMENT PROGRAM	XIII-3
XIV.	STATE DISPOSAL REGULATIONS	XIV-1
APPENDICES
Appendix	Page
APPENDIX A: ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS	A-l
APPENDIX B: DEFINITIONS	B-l
APPENDIX C: SIOUXLAND SUB-AREA SPILL NOTIFICATION FLOWCHART	C-l
APPENDIX D: FEDERAL AGENCY CONTACTS	D-l
APPENDIX E: ADDITIONAL STATE AND FEDERAL CONTACTS	E-l
APPENDIX F: LOCAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY CONTACTS	F-l
APPENDIX G: NATURAL RESOURCE TRUSTEE CONTACTS	G-l
APPENDIX H: SIOUXLAND SUB-AREA FIRE DEPARTMENTS	H-l
APPENDIX I: SPECIALIZED TEAMS & SPILL RESPONSE SUPPORT	1-1
APPENDIX J: LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES	J-l
APPENDIX K: HOSPITALS AND AIR AMBULANCE SERVICE PROVIDERS	K-l
APPENDIX L: AIR SUPPORT AND AIRPORTS	L-l
APPENDIX M: PUBLIC INFORMATION SOURCES	M-l
APPENDIX N: MISSOURI RIVER FEATURES BY RIVER MILE	N-l
APPENDIX O: ENVIRONMENTALLY SENSITIVE AREAS	0-1
APPENDIX P: ENDANGERED AND THREATENED SPECIES	P-l
APPENDIX Q: FACILITY RESPONSE PLAN SITES	Q-l
APPENDIX R: RISK MANAGEMENT PROGRAM SITES	R-l
TOC-2

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE OF CONTENTS
TABLES
Table	Page
TABLE 1: REGIONAL RESPONSE TEAMS	11-3
TABLE 2: OVERVIEW OF STATE DISPOSAL REGULATIONS	XIV-1
TABLE D3: FEDERAL AGENCY CONTACTS	D-l
TABLE E4: NPFC AND OTHER REGION 7 STATE CONTACTS	E-l
TABLE F5: LOCAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY CONTACTS	F-l
TABLE G6: STATE AND FEDERAL NATURAL RESOURCE TRUSTEES	G-l
TABLE H7: SIOUXLAND SUB-AREA FIRE DEPARTMENTS - IOWA	H-l
TABLE H8: SIOUXLAND SUB-AREA FIRE DEPARTMENTS - MINNESOTA	H-4
TABLE H9: SIOUXLAND SUB-AREA FIRE DEPARTMENTS - NEBRASKA	H-5
TABLE H10: SIOUXLAND SUB-AREA FIRE DEPARTMENTS - SOUTH DAKOTA	H-6
TABLE 111: SPECIALIZED RESPONSE TEAMS	1-1
TABLE 112: MISSOURI RIVER WATER RESPONSE	1-2
TABLE 113: STATE HIGHWAY/ROAD DEPARTMENTS	1-2
TABLE J14: STATE LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES	J-l
TABLE J15: COUNTY SHERIFFS AND TRIBAL POLICE	J-2
TABLE K16: HOSPITALS IN THE SIOUXLAND SUB-AREA	K-l
TABLE K17: AIR AMBULANCE PROVIDERS IN/NEAR THE SIOUXLAND SUB-AREA	K-3
TABLE L18: PUBLIC AIR SUPPORT	L-l
TABLE L19: COMMERCIAL & GENERAL AVIATION AIRPORTS IN THE SIOUXLAND SUB-AREA	L-l
TABLE M20: PUBLIC INFORMATION SOURCES - IOWA	M-l
TABLE M21: PUBLIC INFORMATION SOURCES - MINNESOTA	M-4
TABLE M22: PUBLIC INFORMATION SOURCES - NEBRASKA	M-5
TABLE M23: PUBLIC INFORMATION RESOURCES - SOUTH DAKOTA	M-6
TABLE N24: MISSOURI RIVER FEATURES BY RIVER MILE	N-l
TABLE 025: ENVIRONMENTALLY SENSITIVE AREAS - IOWA	0-1
TABLE 026: ENVIRONMENTALLY SENSITIVE AREAS - MINNESOTA	O-IO
TABLE 027: ENVIRONMENTALLY SENSITIVE AREAS - NEBRASKA	0-18
TABLE 028: ENVIRONMENTALLY SENSITIVE AREAS-SOUTH DAKOTA	0-21
TABLE P29: ENDANGERED AND THREATENED SPECIES - IOWA	P-l
TABLE P30: ENDANGERED AND THREATENED SPECIES - MINNESOTA	P-12
TABLE P31: ENDANGERED AND THREATENED SPECIES - NEBRASKA	P-15
TABLE P32: ENDANGERED AND THREATENED SPECIES - SOUTH DAKOTA	P-17
TABLE Q33: FACILITY RESPONSE PLAN SITES	Q-l
TABLE R34: RISK MANAGEMENT PROGRAM SITES	R-l
TOC-3

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
I. INTRODUCTION
A.	PURPOSE AND OBJECTIVE
The purpose of the Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan (SSACP) is to facilitate a timely, effective, and
cooperative response by representatives of private, local, state, and federal agencies to a discharge of oil or
release of hazardous substances within the Siouxland Sub-Area (SSA).
B.	SUB-AREA STATUTORY AUTHORITY
The SSACP was prepared under Section 311 (j) of the Clean Water Act (CWA), as amended by the Oil Pollution
Act of 1990 (OPA or OPA 90), 33 United States Code (U.S.C.) 1251 et seq., the National Oil and Hazardous
Substances Pollution Contingency Plan (NCP), 40 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) part 300, and the
Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA), 42 U.S.C. § 9601, as
amended.
C.	SCOPE
The SSACP—in conjunction with the National Response Framework (NRF), the NCP, U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency (EPA) Regions 5 and 8 Regional Contingency Plans (RCP)/Area Contingency Plans (ACP), and
state and local plans—will apply to discharges of oil and/or releases of hazardous substances as defined in
Section 300.3 of the NCP. The SSACP is intended as a supplement to the respective regional EPA RCPs/ACPs.
D.	UPDATING
The SSACP will be updated annually unless more frequent updates become necessary because of changes in
relevant regional or national plans, or insights gained during responses. Response equipment, notifications lists,
environmentally or economically sensitive area listings, and other relevant data may be updated or incorporated
into the SSACP as these become available.
SSACP: Base Plan
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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
II. RELATIONSHIP TO OTHER CONTINGENCY PLANS
A. PRIVATE-SECTOR RESPONSE PLANS
Federal and state regulations require facility operators to maintain plans designed to prevent or mitigate
releases or discharges to the environment. A particular facility may be subject to one or more of the following
federal regulations (for a complete list of acronyms and abbreviations, see Appendix A):
•	EPA's Oil Pollution Prevention Regulation (Spill Prevention Control and Countermeasures and Facility
Response Plan [FRP] Requirements) - 40 CFR parts 112.7(d) and 112.20-21
•	EPA's Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-know Act (EPCRA) - Title III of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act of 1986 (SARATitle III)
•	Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement (BOEM) Facility Response Plan
Regulation - 30 CFR part 254
•	Research and Special Programs Administration's Pipeline Response Plan Regulation - 49 CFR part 194
•	United States Coast Guard's (USCG) Facility Response Plan Regulation - 33 CFR part 154, sub-part F
•	EPA's Risk Management Programs Regulation - 40 CFR part 68
•	Occupational and Health Administration's (OSHA) Emergency Action Plan Regulation - 29 CFR
1910.38(a)
•	OSHA's Process Safety Standard - 29 CFR 1910.119
•	OSHA's Hazardous Waste Operations and Emergency Response (HAZWOPER) Regulation - 29 CFR
1910.120, and EPA's Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA) Contingency Planning
Requirements - 40 CFR part 264, Sub-part D; 40 CFR part 265, sub-part D; and 40 CFR 279.52
•	Clean Air Act (CAA) - 40 CFR Part 68.
The National Response Team's (NRT) Integrated Contingency Plan (ICP) Guidance was published in the Federal
Register on June 5, 1996 (Vol. 61, No. 109, 28642-28664). The ICP provides a mechanism for consolidating
multiple plans into one functional emergency response plan. It does not relieve facilities of their current
emergency planning obligations, and adherence to the ICP guidance is not required in order to comply with
federal regulatory requirements. Facilities are free to continue maintaining multiple plans in lieu of an ICP to
demonstrate federal regulatory compliance. A brief discussion follows of facility emergency response plans—
specifically those pertaining to the NCP, OPA 90, and CWA.
Section 300.211 of the NCP describes and cross references the regulations that implement section 311(j)(5) of
the CWA. Owners of tank vessels, offshore facilities, and certain onshore facilities are required to prepare and
submit FRPs for responding to an oil or hazardous substance worst-case discharge (WCD) or substantial threat of
discharge. Regulations and requirements governing FRPs are specified in 40 CFR § 112 and 33 CFR § 154. Prior
to approval, facility and vessel response plans shall be reviewed for consistency with any relevant ACP or RCP.
SSACP: Base Plan
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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
As defined in OPA 90, each responsible party (RP) for a vessel or facility that discharges oil or poses a substantial
threat of a discharge into or upon the navigable waters or adjoining shorelines or the Exclusive Economic Zone is
liable for removal costs and damages as specified in Section 311(f) of CWA, 33 U.S.C. § 311(f). Any removal
activity undertaken by the RP must be consistent with the provisions of the NCP, the RCP, and the applicable
response plan required by OPA 90. In addition, if directed by a Federal On-Scene Coordinator (FOSC) at any time
during removal activities, the RP must act accordingly.
Section 311(j) (5)(c) of CWA requires that FRPs shall:
(i)	Be consistent with the requirements of the NCP, ACP, or ICPs.
(ii)	Identify the qualified individual having full authority to implement removal actions, and require
immediate communication between that individual and the appropriate federal official and the
persons providing personnel and equipment pursuant to clause (iii).
(iii)	Identify, and ensure by contract or other means approved by the President, the availability of
private personnel and equipment necessary to remove to the maximum extent practicable a WCD
(including a discharge resulting from fire or explosion), and to mitigate or prevent a substantial
threat of such a discharge.
(iv)	Describe training, equipment testing, periodic unannounced drills, and response actions of persons
on the vessel or at the facility, to be carried out under the plan to ensure the safety of the vessel or
the facility, and to mitigate or prevent the discharge, or substantial threat of a discharge.
(iv)	Undergo periodic updates.
(v)	Be resubmitted for approval of each significant change.
B.	LOCAL RESPONSE PLANS
Sections 301 and 303 of EPCRA, which is SARA Title III, provide for establishment of Local Emergency Planning
Committees (LEPC) within districts to facilitate preparation and implementation of emergency plans.
C.	STATE RESPONSE PLANS
Sections 301 and 302 of EPCRA provide for establishment of a State Emergency Response Commission (SERC) for
each state and implementation of state emergency plans. State laws also require development of contingency
plans. In Iowa, the Iowa Department of Agriculture and Land Stewardship (IDALS) has regulations governing
containment of fertilizers and pesticides. Regulations governing containment of liquid fertilizers and pesticides
within Minnesota, Nebraska, and South Dakota are under authorities of the following respective agencies:
Minnesota Department of Agriculture, Nebraska Department of Agriculture, and South Dakota Department of
Agriculture.
D.	AREA AND REGIONAL CONTINGENCY PLANS
Section 300.210(b) of the NCP provides for establishment of Regional Response Teams (RRT) and sets their role
in implementation of RCPs. The NCP, § 300.210(c), provides for establishment of Area Committees (AC) and
implementation of ACPs. Regions 5, 7, and 8 have opted to integrate these requirements through creation of
Regional ICPs (RICP). RICPs also include elements of Emergency Support Function (ESF) 10 of the NRF and of the
National Incident Management System (NIMS) published in May 2013. Table 1 on the next page lists RRTs
having jurisdiction in states that comprise the SSA.
SSACP: Base Plan
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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE 1: REGIONAL RESPONSE TEAMS
Team
SSA Jurisdiction
RRT Website
R5 RRT
Minnesota
http://www.rrt5.org/
R7 RRT
Iowa and Nebraska
http://www.rrt7.nrt.org/
R8 RRT
South Dakota
http://www. rrt8.nrt.org/
E. NATIONAL PLANS
1. National Oil and Hazardous Substances Pollution Contingency Plan
Section 300.2 of the NCP lists the various federal statutes that provide for establishment of the NRT and
implementation of the NCP.
National Response Framework
Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act, PL 100-707, signed into law
November 23, 1988; amended the Disaster Relief Act of 1974, PL 93-288. Subsequently, the National Response
Plan (NRP) was developed. As required by Homeland Security Presidential Directive (HSPD)-5, the NRP provided
a single, comprehensive approach to domestic incident management to prevent, prepare for, respond to, and
recover from terrorist attacks, major disasters, and other emergencies. The NRP was an all-hazards plan built on
the template of the NIMS. As a result of lessons learned during the response to Hurricane Katrina, the NRP was
modified and given a new name, the NRF. On March 28, 2008, the NRF became effective and superseded
corresponding sections of the NRP. Neither the NRP nor the NRF supplanted the NCP. The NRF core document,
ESF Annexes, and Support Annexes were updated in May 2013 and are available at the NRF Resource Center:
http://www.fema.gov/NRF.
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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
III. DESCRIPTION OF SIOUXLAND SUB-AREA
A.	RATIONALE FOR SUB-AREA CREATION
Sub-Area plans represent a collaborative approach to coordinate responses by all levels of government. OPA 90
required the Federal Government to establish ACPs throughout the United States to provide more coordinated,
efficient, and thorough responses by local, state, and federal agencies to releases of oil. The NCP incorporated
hazardous substances into this process because of the advantages of utilizing a single plan for spills of all types
of hazardous materials (hazmat). EPA Region 7 decided to create only one ACP, with its geography coincident
with the four states of Region 7. EPA Regions 5 and 8 adopted similar approaches for their inland areas. The
RRTs, whose members also serve on the AC, later decided to consolidate their respective RCPs, ACPs, and
applicable elements of FRPs into RICPs.
The respective ACs have created several sub-area plans within their respective regions. Initial emphasis focused
on areas where multiple governmental jurisdictions are involved and areas with special environmental or
economic qualities that necessitate prompt response actions. Regions 5 and 7 initially collaborated in creation
of sub-area contingency plans (SACP) in the Quad Cities and Greater St. Louis Sub-Areas, while Regions 5 and 8
worked together with Canadian agencies on the Red River SACP. The SSA was created because of potential for
impacts from a release or discharge on four states, three EPA regions, and numerous counties and local
residents. Moreover, responders from all levels of government within the SSA recognized the value of regional
planning.
B.	GEOGRAPHY OF THE SUB-AREA
The SSA is centered on a segment of the central Missouri River that extends downstream from the Gavins Point
Dam at Yankton, South Dakota, to the northern boundary of the Omaha/Council Bluffs metropolitan area, where
another sub-area contingency plan (Omaha/Council Bluffs) has been developed. The SSA includes several key
tributaries of the central Missouri River, including the James River, which drains much of eastern South Dakota
and joins the Missouri River near Yankton. The Big Sioux River flows south from Sioux Falls, South Dakota, and
picks up the flow of the Rock River, which drains the southwest area of Minnesota. The Floyd River drains
extreme northwest Iowa, and like the Big Sioux, joins the Missouri River near Sioux City. Farther east, the Little
Sioux flows south from Minnesota to drain much of the eastern edge of the sub-area before joining the Missouri
near the south end of the sub-area. Interstate 29 bisects the sub-area from north to south, paralleling the
Missouri River in much of the sub-area. Interstate 90 carries heavy traffic along the northern edge of the
sub-area, passing through Worthington and Luverne, Minnesota, and Sioux Falls, South Dakota, along its route.
Barge traffic on the Missouri River, highway transportation, and heavy rail traffic in the Missouri River corridor
all are potential sources of major spills. Nearly all of the SSA hosts extensive agriculture, with anhydrous
ammonia facilities posing potential for serious airborne releases, and bulk fuel facilities posing potential to
impact the Missouri River and its tributaries. Large ethanol plants and major shipments of alcohol by rail have
also become common. In addition to the economically important and sensitive features within the SSA, the
segment of Missouri River downstream from the Gavins Point Project contains a significant portion of the
remaining natural habitat along the middle and lower Missouri River. In recognition of the attractions along the
river, a 59-mile reach of the river extending from the Gavins Point Dam downstream to Ponca State Park,
Nebraska, was designated as the Missouri National Recreational River (MNRR) in 1978. The National Park
Service (NPS) administers this segment of the Recreational River and a 39-mile upstream segment that runs
from the Fort Randall Dam to Running Water, South Dakota.
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The SSA includes an estimated one-half million residents. The largest population center in the SSA is the Sioux
Falls Metropolitan Statistical Area (MSA), which in addition to Sioux Falls includes all of Minnehaha and Lincoln
Counties. The Sioux Falls MSA included an estimated 237,000 people in 2012. Sioux Falls relies on the Big Sioux
River for nearly 70 percent of its water. The Siouxland MSA—Woodbury County, Iowa; Union County, South
Dakota; and Dakota and Dixon Counties in Nebraska—encompasses a second large population center. The
Siouxland MSA included 168,921 people in 2012, with nearly 102,000 of those living in Woodbury County. Other
concentrations of population, each exceeding 10,000 people, include Marshall (13,446) and Worthington
(12,870) in Minnesota, and Yankton (14,538) and Vermillion (10,811) in South Dakota. More than 5,000
residents are in each of Storm Lake (10,775), Spencer (11,192), Le Mars (9,795), Sioux Center (7,210), Orange
City (6,155), and Cherokee (5,179), Iowa. Wayne is the largest population center (5,661) in Nebraska outside the
Siouxland MSA.
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IV. ROLES AND AUTHORITIES OF GOVERNMENT AGENCIES
A.	INTRODUCTION AND ASSUMPTIONS
NIMS was adopted as the standard for incident management on March 1, 2004. It is anticipated that
organizations and public agencies responding to an incident within the SSA will be familiar with the NIMS
process and will be prepared to integrate themselves into the NIMS framework.
B.	LOCAL GOVERNMENTS
1.	Roles and Responsibilities of Local First Responders
During any fire or discharge of oil or hazardous substance, the local fire department with jurisdiction will
respond and will initially provide an Incident Commander (IC) as response actions are initiated and while threats
to life and human safety continue. The local police department will be responsible for traffic and crowd control
on public property. If terrorism is suspected or if there is any reason to suspect a crime has been committed,
local law enforcement will secure the scene. Local law enforcement and all other first responders will assist
state and federal law enforcement authorities in collection and preservation of potential evidence.
Municipal public works departments will provide assistance if it is necessary to divert or prevent flow of
contaminated materials through the stormwater or sewer system. Following SSACP notification guidelines (see
Section VII A, Protocol), the IC may notify state agencies if special expertise is needed, if the incident threatens
impact beyond the local jurisdiction, or if hazardous wastes might be generated. The fire department
commander, State On-Scene Coordinators (SOSC), FOSC, and RP—if the RP has been identified and available-
may agree to establish a Unified Command (UC) (see Section IX, Incident Command).
2.	Roles and Procedures of Local Emergency Management Agencies
LEPCs
Local emergency planning districts were set up as a result of SARA Title III. LEPCs may include representatives
from local governmental agencies, emergency responders, environmental groups, and local industry. Several
local emergency plans may exist within each district. The Local Emergency Response Plan (LERP), developed
under Sections 301-303 of EPCRA, must include identities and locations of hazmat, procedures for responding to
a chemical accident, procedures for notifying the public of necessary actions, names of coordinators of involved
or threatened industrial plants, and schedules for testing the plan. A SERC must review each LERP. If a natural
disaster produces an emergency, county-level emergency management agencies (EMA) will utilize their
respective all-hazards local emergency operations plans (LEOP) along with portions of their LERP.
Minnesota has neither LEPCs nor a SERC. Minnesota has elected to form regional review committees (RRC) that
essentially perform the same functions as LEPCs. Minnesota has seven RRCs that normally meet monthly to
review LEOPs to ensure the plans meet SARA Title III requirements. Minnesota also has shifted responsibility of
the SERC to the Director of Minnesota Homeland Security and Emergency Management. The Director works
closely with EPCRA staff and in turn reviews necessary documents and makes programmatic decisions based
upon input from EPCRA staff and RRCs.
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Emergency Management Agencies
If an incident produces, or threatens to produce, an emergency that could affect large numbers of people or
off-site environments, or otherwise appears beyond the capacity of the local responders, the EMA will become
involved and may activate its emergency operations center (EOC), initiate an evacuation, or take other steps to
protect human health and the environment. Volunteers to assist with temporary housing or other aspects of
the emergency will be called into the EOC as needed.
C. STATES
Under the NCP, 40 CFR § 300.180, each governor is asked to assign an office or agency to represent his/her state
on the RRT. Each state's representative may participate fully in all facets of RRT activity and shall designate the
appropriate element of the state government that would undertake direction of state-managed responses to
releases of oil or hazardous substances. Each state RRT member also represents and coordinates RRT
involvement of various other state, county, and municipal organizations.
1. State of Iowa
Iowa Department of Natural Reso urces
The Iowa State Department of Natural Resources (IDNR) is the enforcement agency for environmental laws in
Iowa. When an incident threatens public safety, IDNR coordinates requests for assistance from state agencies
and acts as the liaison to federal officials. Personnel from the Environmental Services Division are available
24 hours a day to provide regulatory oversight of RPs and offer technical assistance to responding agencies.
IDNR will provide a SOSC, as well as support staff from various field offices, including Field Office # 3 in Spencer,
Iowa. The SOSC will respond to the scene after assessing available information and determining whether an on-
site response is necessary, or when an SOSC's presence is requested by another local, state, or federal agency.
The SOSC coordinates the response of state agencies, and serves as a liaison with federal officials at the scene of
the incident. Requests for disposal of materials following cleanup of the site should be coordinated through
IDNR.
Iowa Department of Transportation
The Iowa Department of Transportation (IDOT) maintains resources typically used in highway maintenance
activities, such as trucks, heavy equipment, sand, rock, etc. Each maintenance garage has a supply of
hydrophilic absorbents, including 10-foot booms, 4-foot socks, and pads. Several garages also stock all-purpose,
silica-based absorbents. Material resources can be acquired from IDOT by two methods depending on the
highway involved:
Iowa's Primary Highway System: Resources are available for use on the Iowa primary highway system
through requests by governmental subdivisions. Resource requests should be made to the District
Operations Managers or the District Maintenance Manager.
Outside Iowa's Primary Highway System: If the aforementioned absorbents are needed for an
emergency response to a hazmat spill off the primary highway system, local governmental subdivisions
may request these materials by contacting the listed contact persons or the local IDOT garage. The local
governmental subdivision has responsibility to replace expended materials by purchasing supplies
directly from IDOT's warehouse.
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IDOT also controls overhead dynamic message signs (DMS) and portable DMSs accessible during a hazmat/oil
incident. IDOT emergency operations staff can activate DMS messages. During incidents when the IC believes
such messaging is needed to protect the public from hazards or assist response efforts, the IC or a designate
should request placement of a message on the signs by contacting IDOT Statewide Emergency Operations.
Contact information for IDOT's 24/7 Emergency Operations Center is in Appendix I.
For acquisition of all other response resources, the Emergency Management Coordinator of the affected county
must contact Iowa Homeland Security and Emergency Management Department (HSEMD) and submit a
resource request. Any request for Iowa's state-level resources from neighboring states should go directly to
HSEMD from the state emergency management agency having jurisdiction.
2.	State of Minnesota
The Minnesota Division of Homeland Security and Emergency Management (HSEM) coordinates state-level
response to hazmat incidents. A staff member is on call 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to help coordinate
resources and serve as technical liaison. This staff member is notified of an incident through the Minnesota
Duty Officer (MDO). The MDO can be reached at 800-422-0798 or at 651-649-5451 if calling from outside
Minnesota.
3.	State of Nebraska
The Nebraska Department of Environmental Quality (NDEQ) coordinates state responses to spills. NDEQ
personnel are available 24 hours a day for emergency response duties. A department representative will serve
as the SOSC during an incident.
4.	State of South Dakota
The South Dakota Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR) is the enforcement agency for
environmental laws in South Dakota, and coordinates state responses to spills. Agency personnel are available
24 hours a day to provide regulatory oversight and technical assistance during an incident.
D. FEDERAL
1.	National Response System (NRS) and Policies
NRS is the mechanism for coordinating response actions across all levels of government in support of the
OSC/Remedial Project Manager (RPM). The NRS is composed of the NRT, RRTs, OSC/RPM, ACs, and specialized
response teams and their related support entities. NCP § 300.105 describes the general organization of the
federal agencies, the NRT, the RRT, the FOSC, and the AC. Sections 300.110 and 300.115 detail the structure of
the NRT and the RRT. The NCP provides for an RRT whose agency membership parallels that of the NRT, and for
inclusion of state and local representation.
2.	U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
EPA Region 5 Responsibilities
EPA Region 5 is responsible for responses to discharges or releases, or a substantial threat of discharges or
releases of a pollutant from a source originating within EPA Region 5—specifically releases occurring in
Minnesota within the SSA. EPA Region 5, based in Chicago, Illinois, will provide an FOSC for investigating and
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responding to such releases. EPA Region 5 will also notify the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency (MPCA),
which has responsibility for notifying operators of downstream water intakes, of any releases that might impact
their operations. When appropriate, EPA Region 5 will provide an RPM for remedial actions and coordinate
response support during an incident. USCG is responsible for responses to discharges or releases that originate
from a commercial vessel, a vessel transfer operation, or a marine transport facility.
£P.A Region 7 Responsibilities
EPA Region 7 is responsible for responses to discharges or releases, or a substantial threat of discharges or
releases of a pollutant from a source originating within EPA Region 7—specifically releases occurring in Iowa and
Nebraska areas of the SSA. EPA Region 7, based in Lenexa, Kansas, will provide an FOSCfor investigating and
responding to these releases, unless the spills originate from a commercial vessel, a vessel transfer operation, or
a marine transportation-related facility. In these cases, USCG is pre-designated to provide an FOSC. EPA will
notify IDNR or NDEQ, which have responsibility for notifying operators of downstream water intake operators of
releases that may impact their operations. EPA Region 7 has separate Memoranda of Understanding (MOU) in
place with EPA Regions 5 and 6. The purpose of the MOUs is to establish a general working agreement among
the three regions' emergency response programs for interregional surge capacity support in the event one
region's resources are exhausted, requiring assistance from the other regions.
EPA Region 8 Responsibilities
EPA Region 8 is responsible for responses to discharges or releases, or a substantial threat of discharges or
releases of a pollutant from a source originating within EPA Region 8—specifically releases occurring within
South Dakota areas of the SSA. EPA Region 8 is based in Denver, Colorado, and will provide an FOSCfor
investigating and responding to such releases, unless the spills originate from a commercial vessel, a vessel
transfer operation, or a marine transport-related facility. In these cases, USCG is pre-designated to provide an
FOSC. EPA Region 8 will notify the DENR, which has responsibility for notifying operators of downstream water
intakes of any releases that may impact their operations.
3.	USCG
Under an MOU between EPA and USCG signed March 13, 1993, USCG will assist the pre-designated EPA FOSC to
the fullest extent possible consistent with agency responsibilities and authorities. If an incident involves a
commercial vessel, a vessel transfer operation, or a marine-transportation-related facility, the USCG Captain of
the Port (COTP) will provide the FOSC and will carry out all FOSC responsibilities, including the decision to direct
any necessary removal activity or tap the Oil Spill Liability Trust Fund (OSLTF). If an incident originates from
another or an unknown source, USCG will assist the EPA/FOSC to the fullest extent possible in accordance with
the NCP and applicable RCP/RICP. Upon request of the pre-designated EPA/OSC, the COTP may act upon the
FOSC's behalf.
4.	Roles and Responsibilities of the FOSC
The FOSC may direct response efforts and coordinate all other efforts at the scene of a discharge or release in
accordance with the NCP. FOSCs shall be designated by the EPA Regional Administrator. The Department of
Defense (DOD) and Department of Energy (DOE) shall designate a FOSC, according to NCP § 300.120(c) and (d), if
their facilities or properties are involved in the discharge or release. Other federal agencies are responsible for
non-emergency removals, as stated in NCP § 300.120(c)(2).
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The FOSC will direct federal resources and coordinate all federal containment, removal, and disposal efforts
during an incident. The FOSC is the point of contact between federal resources and other entities involved such
as RPs, state responders, and local response communities. The FOSC may work within an established IC
structure or develop a UC to direct the activities of responding entities in accordance with the NCP. In extreme
circumstances, when it is evident the RP is unwilling or unable to adequately respond to a spill/release, the FOSC
may assume full authority over the cleanup, including funding of the response through Superfund or the OSLTF.
In such cases when the response is "federalized," written notice will be provided to the RP and efforts will be
made to recover costs from the RP. The Regional RRT can be convened to provide guidance to the FOSC or to
assist coordination activities during a major event.
Tasks such as air monitoring during the emergency phase of an incident can be provided by the FOSC responding
with members of the Superfund Technical Assessment and Response Team (START). Such actions would be
conducted within an IC or UC structure, with transfer of command responsibilities to the FOSC or the SOSC of
the affected state during the cleanup and recovery phases. FOSCs, to the extent practicable, should ensure that
their on-scene representatives are adequately trained and prepared to carry out actions under the NCP and
applicable regional plans.
The normal sequence of actions a FOSC should take when a discharge of oil is reported are detailed in NCP §
300.320 as follows:
(a) When the OSC receives a report of a discharge, actions normally should be taken in the following
sequence:
(1)	Investigate the report to determine pertinent information such as the threat posed to public health
or welfare of the United States or the environment, the type and quantity of polluting material, and
the source of the discharge.
(2)	Officially classify the size (i.e., minor, medium, major) and type (i.e., substantial threat to the public
health or welfare of the United States, worst-case discharge) of the discharge and determine the
course of action to be followed to ensure effective and immediate removal, mitigation, or
prevention of the discharge. Some discharges that are classified as a substantial threat to the public
health or welfare of the United States may be further classified as a spill of national significance by
the Administrator of the EPA or the Commandant of the USCG. The appropriate course of action
may be prescribed in §§ 300.322, 300.323, and 300.324.
(i)	When the reported discharge is an actual or potential major discharge, the OSC shall
immediately notify the RRT and the National Response Center (NRC).
(ii)	When the investigation shows that an actual or potential medium discharge exists, the OSC
shall recommend activation of the RRT, if appropriate.
(iii)	When the investigation shows that an actual or potential minor discharge exists, the OSC
shall monitor the situation to ensure that proper removal action is being taken.
(3)	If the OSC determines that effective and immediate removal, mitigation, or prevention of a
discharge can be achieved by private party efforts, and where the discharge does not pose a
substantial threat to the public health or welfare of the United States, determine whether the RP or
other person is properly carrying out removal. Removal is being done properly when:
(i) The RP is applying the resources called for in its response plan to effectively and immediately
remove, minimize, or mitigate threat(s) to public health and welfare and the environment;
and
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(ii) The removal efforts are in accordance with applicable regulations, including the NCP. Even if
the OSC supplements RP resources with government resources, the spill response will not
be considered improper, unless specifically determined by the OSC.
(4)	Where appropriate, determine whether a state or political subdivision thereof has the capability to
carry out any or all removal actions. If so, the OSC may arrange funding to support these actions.
(5)	Ensure prompt notification of the trustees of affected natural resources in accordance with the
applicable RCP and ACP.
(6)	Ensure that the notifications and actions required in 300.135, the Fish and Wildlife Sensitive
Environments Plan, have been performed. If they have not been performed, the OSC will perform
those notifications and subsequent actions.
(7)	When appropriate, activate federal response using the OSLTF for oil discharges or the CERCLA
Hazardous Substances Response Trust Fund for hazardous substances releases.
(8)	Removal shall be considered complete when so determined by the OSC in consultation with the
governor or governors of the affected states. When the OSC considers removal complete, OSLTF
removal funding shall end. This determination shall not preclude additional removal actions under
applicable state law.
5. FOSC and U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) Responsibilities under the Endangered Species
Act(ESA)
The following is a summary of FOSC/IC and USFWS responsibilities under the ESA, implementing regulations, and
the inter-agency Memorandum of Agreement (MOA) Regarding Oil Spill Planning and Response Activities Under
the Federal Water Pollution Control Act's National Oil and Hazardous Substances Pollution Contingency Plan and
the ESA (ESA MOA).
FOSC/IC Responsibilities During a Spill Response
•	If fish and wildlife resources may be affected by a discharge or release, notify federal, state, and tribal
trustees and managers, and consult with them on removal actions to be taken.
•	If listed species and/or critical habitat are or could be present, immediately contact USFWS to initiate
emergency consultation pursuant to the ESA, implementing regulations, and the ESA MOA.
•	Keep USFWS and Department of the Interior (DOI) RRT/AC representatives apprised of ongoing
response actions.
•	Document any adverse effects on listed species or their habitat.
•	Maintain a record of all oral and written communications with the USFWS during the response.
USFWS Responsibilities Purina a Spill Response
•	Provide the FOSC/IC timely recommendations on actions to avoid or minimize impacts on listed
species and/or their habitats throughout the duration of the response.
•	Respond to requests for emergency consultation pursuant to the ESA, implementing regulations, and
the ESA MOA.
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•	If incidental take is anticipated, so advise the FOSC/IC.
•	Upon request, participate in incident command system (ICS) operations and the UC.
•	Maintain a record of all oral and written communications with the FOSC/IC during the response.
FOSC/IC Responsibilities Post-response
If listed species or critical habitat have been adversely affected by response activities, initiate formal
consultation with USFWS pursuant to the ESA, all implementing regulations, and the ESA MOA.
USFWS Responsibilities Post-response
Respond to requests for formal consultation in accordance with the ESA, all implementing regulations, and the
ESA MOA.
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V. TECHNICAL SUPPORT AVAILABLE TO THE FOSC
In addition to the support provided by the RRT, various sources of technical support are available to the FOSC
either through telephone contact or actual dispatch of teams to the field. Support agencies and groups available
to the FOSC include the following.
1.	The USCG National Strike Force (NSF)
USCG Strike Teams (A tlantic* Gulf and Pacific!
Phones of the three USCG Strike Teams are answered 24 hours a day. If the Strike Team contacted is already
committed, another Strike Team will be deployed. Each strike team maintains trained personnel and specialized
equipment to assist with training in spill response, stabilizing and containing spills, and monitoring and/or
directing response actions of the RPs and/or contractors. Within the SSA, Iowa, Minnesota, and Nebraska are
covered by the Atlantic Strike Team, based in Lakehurst, New Jersey. The Pacific Strike Team, based in Novato,
California, provides response coverage to South Dakota.
The National Strike Force Coordination Center (NSFCCJ_
The NSFCC is authorized as the National Response Unit required under OPA, with responsibility for administering
the USCG Strike Teams, maintaining response equipment inventories and logistical networks, and conducting
national exercise programs including pollution response exercises. The NSFCC offers the following: technical
assistance and equipment for spill response, assistance in coordinating resources during oil discharge response,
ACP or RCP/RICP review, coordination of spill response resources information, and inspection of district
response equipment. The Strike Teams provide trained personnel and specialized equipment to assist the FOSC
in training for spill response, stabilizing and containing the spill, and monitoring or directing response actions of
the RPs and/or contractors.
Public Information Assist Team fPI ATI
PIAT is an element of the NSFCC staff available to assist OSCs to meet the demands for public information during
a response or exercise. Its use is encouraged any time the OSC requires outside public affairs support. Requests
for PIAT assistance may be made through the NSFCC or NRC.
2.	EPA Environmental Response Team (ERT)
In the event of a continuing release or discharge, the FOSC has access to EPA's ERT based in Edison, New Jersey.
The ERT provides Scientific Support Coordinators (SSC) with expertise in treatment technology, biology,
chemistry, hydrology, geology, and engineering. The ERT also has access to special decontamination equipment
and can provide advice on a wide range of issues such as a multimedia sampling and analysis program, on-site
safety (including development and implementation plans), cleanup techniques and priorities, water supply
decontamination and protection, application of dispersants, environmental assessment, degree of cleanup
required, and disposal of contaminated material. The FOSC may designate an SSC as principal advisor on
scientific issues who also communicates with the scientific community and assists in requests to state and
federal agencies.
As well, the ERT provides both introductory and intermediate training courses to prepare response personnel.
Requests for ERT support should be made to the EPA representative on the RRT or the appropriate EPA regional
emergency coordinator.
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3.	EPA Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear (CBRN) Consequence Management Advisory
Team (CMAT)
The CBRN CMAT, present at five geographic locations, provides 24/7 scientific and technical expertise to the OSC
or response customer for all phases of consequence management, including sampling, decontamination, and
clearance. With a focus on operational preparedness, CBRN CMAT facilitates transition of the latest science and
technology to the field response community in order to provide tactical options for screening, sampling,
monitoring, decontamination, clearance, waste management, and toxicological/exposure assessment during
decontamination of buildings or other structures following an incident involving releases of radiological,
biological, or chemical contaminants. CBRN CMAT maintains critical partnerships with: (1) EPA's National
Homeland Security Research Center and the EPA's special teams; (2) other federal partners including the U.S.
Department of Homeland Security (DHS), Federal Bureau of Investigation, DOD, and Centers for Disease Control
and Prevention (CDC)/Department of Health and Human Services (HHS); and (3) international partners.
4.	United States Navy Supervisor of Salvage (SUPSALV)
SUPSALV has an extensive salvage/search and recovery equipment inventory, and the requisite knowledge and
expertise to support these operations, including specialized salvage, firefighting, and petroleum, oil, and
lubricants offloading capability. SUPSALV can provide equipment for training exercises in support of national
and regional contingency planning objectives. The OSC may request assistance directly from SUPSALV. Formal
requests are routed through the Chief of Naval Operations.
5.	EPA Radiological Emergency Response Team (RERT)
RERTs have been established by EPA's Office of Radiation Programs (ORP) to provide response and support
during incidents or at sites containing radiological hazards. Expertise is available in radiation monitoring,
radionuclide analysis, radiation health physics, and risk assessment. RERTs can provide on-site support including
mobile monitoring laboratories for field analysis of samples, as well as fixed laboratories for radiochemical
sampling and analyses. Request for support may be made 24 hours a day via the NRC or directly to the EPA
Radiological Response Coordinator in the ORP.
6.	USCG District Response Group (DRG)
DRGs assist the OSC by providing technical assistance, personnel, and equipment, including pre-positioned
equipment. Each DRG maintains all required types of USCG personnel and response equipment, including
marine firefighting equipment, additional pre-positioned equipment, and a District Response Advisory Team
(DRAT) available to provide support to the OSC if a spill exceeds local response capabilities.
7.	USCG National Pollution Funds Center (NPFC)
NPFC is responsible for implementing those portions of OPA Title I delegated to the Secretary of the Department
in which the USCG is operating. NPFC is responsible for addressing funding issues arising from actual and
potential discharges of oil. Responsibilities of the NPFC include: (1) issuing Certificates of Financial
Responsibility to owners and operators of vessels to pay for costs and damages incurred by their vessels as a
result of oil discharges, (2) providing funding to various response organizations for timely abatement and
removal actions related to oil discharges, (3) providing equitable compensation to claimants who sustain costs
and damages from oil discharges when the RP fails to do so, (4) recovering monies from persons liable for costs
and damages resulting from oil discharges to the full extent of liability under the law, and (5) providing funds to
initiate natural resource damage assessment (NRDA) activities.
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8.	National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA)
National Weather Service
The National Weather Service (NWS), a federal organization within NOAA, can provide various types of support
to an IC/UC operating in the SSA through its office in Sioux Falls, South Dakota. The IC will be provided with a
direct unlisted number to the lead forecaster's desk, through which continuous information on wind speeds,
temperatures, and other atmospheric data can be obtained.
In addition, NWS has letters of agreement with all four states in the sub-area. Under these agreements, a state
emergency management agency can contact NWS, triggering immediate notifications to commercial radio
systems through the Emergency Alert System (EAS). EAS provides a means of disseminating emergency public
information regarding evacuation, sheltering in-place recommendations, and other actions intended to protect
the public from hazardous conditions associated with a spill. Contact information for the NWS office in Sioux
Falls is in Appendix I.
Scientific Support Coordinators fSSC)
NOAA may provide information regarding various scientific and technical subject matters. As does the ERT,
NOAA's SSCs offer a wide variety of expertise. NOAA has mathematicians and physicists who can provide
computer modeling and simulation studies, research and planning groups that can determine resources at risk
and recommend techniques for cleanup, an environmental science group that can provide technical assistance
regarding chemical identification and degradation of oil, a biological assessment group that can perform long-
term studies and planning, and an information management group that can produce computerized maps.
9.	Department of the Interior
DOI can provide information concerning lands and resources specifically under DOI jurisdiction, as well as
technical expertise related to geology, hydrology, minerals, fish and wildlife, cultural resources, and recreational
lands. DOI can also provide communications equipment and other support during extended incident response
activities.
10.	Contractors
Many RPs maintain contracts with Oil Spill Removal Organizations (OSRO) or hazmat responders to handle spills
that may occur. RPs are responsible for NRDAs in conjunction with the natural resource trustee, and may retain
contractors to conduct such assessments. EPA Regions 5, 7, and 8 have region-specific START and Emergency
and Rapid Response Services (ERRS) contractors to facilitate emergency responses and cleanups. Any contractor
responding to a spill will answer to the agency providing its funding unless all parties agree to arrangements for
other supervision.
11.	Multi-Agency Response and Planning Groups
Regional Response Team and Area Committee
The RRT's origin and reference to the NCP are briefly discussed in Sections II and IV of the SSACP. The role of the
RRT has two principal components. One is as the standing team whose duties involve communications systems
and procedures, planning, coordination, training, evaluation, preparedness, and related matters on a regionwide
basis. The RRT also may assemble an incident-specific team, as determined by the operational requirements of
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a response to a specific discharge or release. The RRT has responsibility for developing an RCP/RICP and for
assisting the FOSC if guidance, coordination, or resources are needed to provide an adequate response to an
incident. The RRT includes a representative from each state within the federal region, and representatives from
virtually any federal agency that could provide assistance or resources during such a response. EPA and the
USCG co-chair the RRT, which does not respond directly to the scene, but instead responds to developments and
requests from the FOSC in accordance with relevant contingency plans. In addition, members of the RRT serve
as the AC, which has responsibility to produce ACPs within its area. Generally within the SSA, the area and the
region are coincident within each EPA Region. Typically, the AC is more planning oriented and aims to be more
inclusive of industry representatives and nongovernmental entities. The RRT is more response oriented.
Semiannual meetings of RRT and AC occur in spring and fall of each year.
12. Natural Resource Trustees
CERCLA and OPA authorize the United States, states, and Indian Tribes to act on behalf of the public as Natural
Resource Trustees for natural resources under their respective trusteeships (CERCLA §107(f)(l); OPA §1006(c)).
OPA also authorizes foreign governments to act as Trustees (OPA §1006 [b][5]).
Trustees often have information and technical expertise about the biological effects of hazardous substances, as
well as locations of sensitive species and habitats, that can assist EPA in characterizing the nature and extent of
site-related contamination and impacts. Coordination at the investigation and planning stages provides the
Trustees early access to information they need to assess injury to natural resources. This assists Trustees in
making early decisions about whether restoration is needed in light of the response actions, and should
generally result in more efficient settlement negotiations and an opportunity to address all liabilities at the site
concurrently (see Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response [OSWER] Directive 9200-4.22A; CERCLA
Coordination with Natural Resource Trustees, 1997).
State Natural Resource Trustees
State Trustees shall act on behalf of the public as Trustees for the natural resources within a state's boundaries
or for resources belonging to, controlled by, or appertaining to a state (40 CFR §300.605). State official(s) are
designated by the Governor of each state to act as trustee for the state's trust resources, which include surface
water and groundwater. The designated official is normally the head of an agency responsible for
environmental protection or fish and wildlife management, although the Governor can delegate responsibility to
any entity (OPA §1006 [b][3]). States may also designate more than one Trustee agency.
State Trustees act on behalf of the public for natural resources—including groundwater and surface water, and
the resources' supporting ecosystems that are: (1) within the boundary of the State, and (2) belonging to,
managed by, controlled by, or appertaining to the State. For SSA states: the Director of IDNR has been
designated the natural resources trustee for Iowa; in Nebraska, the Director of NDEQ also serves as the natural
resources trustee; in South Dakota, the Secretary of DENR has been designated the natural resources trustee; in
Minnesota, the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources (MDNR) and MPCA have been designated as co-
natural resource trustees.
Role of Iowa Natural Resource Trustee: During an environmental emergency, an SOSCfrom IDNR will
act on behalf of the director. The SOSC will coordinate response of the divisions within IDNR to
prioritize and protect natural resources, assess any damages, and arrange for remediation and recovery.
This includes all natural resources not owned or directly managed by federal trustees. The SOSC will be
a member of IDNR's Environmental Services Division.
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The SOSC will seek the advice and assistance of representatives of the Conservation and Recreation
Division. Members of this division can provide information regarding environmentally sensitive areas and
endangered species, and assist in establishing priorities for protecting threatened resources.
Any actions to prevent or correct damage to areas directly managed by local, state, or federal governments
will be determined and/or approved by the agency managing that area. The SOSC must consult with
representatives of the other divisions of IDNR whenever practical, and will follow their recommendations
regarding mitigation, sampling, and remediation whenever feasible. When an incident threatens the public
health and safety, the SOSC has final authority to determine appropriate actions.
Role of Minnesota Natural Resource Trustees: MDNR is co-trustee with MPCA for the natural resources of
the State of Minnesota, as declared by the Governor, and MDNR is a co-trustee with USFWS concerning
management of migratory waterfowl. In response to a spill event, MPCA is also the lead agency for state
response to most oil and hazardous substance incidents. For agricultural chemical incidents, the Minnesota
Department of Agriculture is the lead agency.
An SOSC (MPCA or MDNR) will:
•	Establish a state response structure that integrates with the local command structure.
•	Oversee the RP's environmental actions involving all aspects of the cleanup.
•	Notify MDNR/MPCA and establish a response protocol describing the role of responders.
•	Provide the IC with information on environmental consequences of various response activities and
response alternatives.
•	Coordinate environmental cleanup activities with other environmental and public safety responders.
•	Work with MDNR/MPCA and USFWS and other resource managers on identifying, protecting, and
assessing damages to natural resources.
MDNR response personnel will:
•	Notify all necessary MDNR personnel.
•	Coordinate their efforts with other responding trustees.
•	Provide responders with specific fish and wildlife habitat information within the ACP area concerning
lakes, streams, wetlands, and rivers. Consult with the responders as to the best locations for staging
and recovery areas, as well as access points.
•	Provide responders with critical habitat information regarding state-listed special concern, threatened,
and endangered species, as well as information on sensitive natural communities.
•	Provide the responder with technical assistance and expertise regarding potential effects of oil and
hazardous substances on fish and wildlife and their habitats.
•	Coordinate wildlife rescue and rehabilitation efforts in cooperation with USFWS.
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•	Assess injury to natural resources to determine the extent of injury, to develop restoration or
replacement strategies, and to develop and submit a claim for damages to the RP.
Role of Nebraska Natural Resource Trustee: The Director of NDEQ has been designated as the Nebraska
Natural Resource Trustee for the State. During an environmental emergency, the NDEQ SOSC will act on
behalf of the NDEQ Director. This individual will coordinate activities and/or further delegate others to
address issues related to preservation, assessment, remediation, recovery, and prioritization of natural
resources for which the State of Nebraska is responsible. This includes all land, water, and wildlife not
directly owned or managed by federal agencies.
The SOSC will be a member of NDEQ's emergency response function. The SOSC will, when feasible, seek
assistance of available natural wildlife experts. These include members of the Nebraska "Fish Kill Network,"
locally situated Nebraska Game and Parks Commission officials, and USFWS representatives. In addition, the
SOSC will provide timely reports to the NDEQ Director and/or Deputy Director describing ongoing activities.
Where areas and/or resources are under the direct control of a local, state, or federal entity (i.e., parks,
wildlife management areas, fisheries, etc.), those organizations will determine, recommend, and/or approve
actions to prevent and correct damages to that resource.
Biologists from the NDEQ Surface Water Section and/or the Nebraska Game and Parks Commission can
provide initial assessments of natural resource damages. In addition, these agencies can determine
monetary penalties due to losses of fish and/or other wildlife. Agency recommendations regarding
mitigation measures, sampling, and other response activities will be followed whenever feasible. However,
the SOSC will maintain state-level authority for the response while considering all aspects related to the
incident, including threats to human health and welfare, relative risks, interruption of commerce, and other
factors.
Role of South Dakota Natural Resource Trustee: The Secretary of DENR has been designated as the State's
natural resources trustee. During an environmental emergency, an SOSC from DENR will act on behalf of
the Secretary. The SOSC will coordinate response of programs within DENR to prioritize and protect natural
resources, assess any damages, and arrange for remediation and recovery, and will also act as the
coordinator for interagency responses. The SOSC will be a member of DENR's Division of Environmental
Services.
Tribal Natural Rcsouvce Trustees
Tribal Chairmen (or heads of the governing bodies of Indian Tribes), or persons designated by Tribal officials,
shall act as Tribal Trustees for natural resources belonging to, managed by, controlled by, or appertaining to the
Indian Tribe, or held in trust for the benefit of such Indian Tribe, or belonging to a member of an Indian Tribe, if
such resources are subject to a trust restriction on alienation (40 CFR §300.610). The Secretary of the Interior
may act as Trustee on behalf of a Tribe at the Tribe's request. Indian Tribe Trustees act on behalf of the Indian
Tribe for natural resources, including their supporting ecosystems that fall under one or more of the following
categories:
•	Belong to, are managed by, are controlled by, or appertain to such Tribe
•	Are held in trust for the benefit of the Tribe
•	Belong to a member of the Tribe, if such resources are subject to a trust restriction on alienation.
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Examples of resources under the trusteeship of Tribal groups include:
•	Tribal-owned minerals
•	Groundwater and surface water resources on Tribal lands
•	Any other natural resources found on Tribal land.
Federal Natural Resource Trustees
CERCLA §107(f)(2)(A) requires the President to designate in the NCP federal officials to act on behalf of the
public as Trustees for natural resources under federal trusteeship. Section 300.600 of the NCP designates the
Secretaries of the following cabinet-level Departments to act as Trustees for the natural resources, subject to
their respective management or control:
Department of Defense (POD)
The Secretary of DOD maintains trusteeship over the natural resources on all lands owned by DOD or the Army,
Navy, Air Force, and Defense Logistics Agency. These lands include military bases and training facilities, research
and development facilities, and munitions plants.
Department of the Interior fDOIl USFWS
USFWS, an office within DOI, is responsible for management of migratory birds, federally listed endangered and
threatened species, and interjurisdictional fishes within the SSA. National Wildlife Refuge lands established in
Washington County, Nebraska, south of the sub-area, include Boyer Chute National Wildlife Refuge on the west
side of the Missouri River between River Miles 638 and 634. Additionally, the DeSoto National Wildlife Refuge
lies between Missouri River miles 644 and 641. See Appendix O for more information on wildlife refuges.
When a spill occurs, the appropriate USFWS office—in Rock Island, Illinois; Grand Island, Nebraska; Pierre, South
Dakota; or St. Paul, Minnesota—will provide timely advice on measures necessary to protect wildlife from
exposure, as well as priority and timing of such measures. Protective measures may include preventing the oil
from reaching areas where migratory birds and other wildlife are located, or deterring birds or other wildlife
from entering areas by using wildlife hazing devices or other methods.
If exposure of birds and other wildlife to oil or hazardous substances cannot be prevented, an immediate
decision will be made regarding rescue and rehabilitation of "oiled" birds and other wildlife. USFWS has
statutory responsibilities for protecting migratory birds and federally listed threatened and endangered species.
In such cases, the USFWS would serve as the lead administrative trustee, coordinating with other trustees and
providing oversight of a qualified wildlife responder. If an incident does not involve migratory birds or federally
listed threatened or endangered species, a state natural resource trustee may serve as the lead agency.
The decision to rescue and rehabilitate "oiled" wildlife must be made in conjunction with other federal and state
natural resource agencies. Wildlife rehabilitators will need federal and state permits to collect, possess, and
band migratory birds and threatened/endangered species. Further information is in Fish and Wildlife and
Sensitive Environments (Appendix A.l) of the Region 7 RICP.
13. U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) manages the Gavins Point Dam near Yankton, South Dakota, and
shares responsibility with the NPS for management of the Missouri National Recreational River (MNRR). USACE
operates two campgrounds on USACE land just downstream of Gavins Point Dam. The Cottonwood
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Campground and its 77 camping sites are on the west shore of Lake Yankton, a small lake below Gavins Point
Dam. Boat ramps are north and east of the campground. Nebraska Tailwaters Campground has 43 sites along
the Nebraska bank (south shore) of the Missouri River. A boat ramp is at the campground (see Appendix G for
contact information).
14.	National Park Service
National Park Service (NPS) is an agency of the DOI. NPS owns lands at Pipestone National Monument,
Minnesota, and within the Missouri National Recreational River (MNRR), a segment of the National Wild and
Scenic Rivers system that extends 59 miles downstream from Gavins Point Dam near Yankton, South Dakota, to
Ponca State Park in Nebraska. Although the MNRR encompasses 34,159 acres, NPS actually owns fewer than 30
acres at the Mulberry Bend Overlook south of Vermillion in Clay County, South Dakota, and 220 acres in
Nebraska at river mile 787.6 at the confluence of Bow Creek and the Missouri River. NPS administers this
segment of the Recreational River and a 39-mile upstream segment that runs from the Fort Randall Dam to
Running Water, South Dakota. NPS manages the MNRR through an office in Yankton, South Dakota (see
Appendix G for contact information).
15.	Natural Resource Damage Assessment (NRDA)
Following a hazardous release or discharge, natural resource trustees have responsibilities for assessing injury to
the environment as a result of the spill. NRDA is the process by which trustees collect, compile, and evaluate
data to determine the extent of injury to natural resources. The information gathered is used to assess
damages, determine the dollar amount necessary to restore injured trust resources or compensate for lost use
of resources, and seek recovery of those damages from the RP. NRDAs are typically initiated concurrent with
response activities.
Initiation of an NRDA usually involves acquiring data both during and after a spill to document: (1) oil or
hazardous substances in water, sediments, soil, and organisms; (2) effects on fish, wildlife, and/or their habitat;
(3) exposure pathways; and (4) measures taken to prevent or reduce immediate migration of oil or hazardous
substances onto or into a trust resource. To avoid duplication of response activities specified in an NRDA with
other response activities, all sampling and field work by natural resource trustees should be coordinated with
the lead response agency.
If natural resources are injured by a discharge or release of a mixture of oil and hazardous substances, DOI
regulations apply. NOAA regulations apply only in assessing damages that may result from discharges of oil.
16.	State Historic Preservation Officers
Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act requires federal agencies to take into account effects of
their undertakings on historic properties and afford states a reasonable opportunity to comment on such
undertakings. This Section specifies procedures federal agencies are to implement in order to meet these
statutory responsibilities. Section 106 accommodates historic preservation concerns with the needs of federal
undertakings through consultation among the agency official and other parties with an interest in the effects of
the undertaking on historic properties, commencing at the early stages of planning. The goal of consultation is
to identify historic properties potentially affected by the undertaking, assess its effects, and seek ways to avoid,
minimize, or mitigate adverse effects on historic properties. The programmatic agreement on protection of
historic properties during emergency response under the NCP is in Annex VI to the Region 7 RICP and can be
accessed at: http://www.achp.gov/NCP-PA.html.
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17. Tribal Historic Preservation Officers
[RESERVED]
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VI. ROLES OF RESPONSIBLE PARTIES
Under the CWA, RPs are required to immediately report to the NRC any discharge of oil producing a sheen on
navigable water, adjoining shorelines, or the contiguous zone, as well as any release of a hazardous substance
exceeding a reportable quantity as set forth in 40 CFR § 302.4. RPs may also be required to report these
releases under various state and local statutes. OPA 90 § 1002 makes RPs responsible for removal costs and
damages. RPs are expected to cooperate with local public safety agencies during the emergency response phase
of an incident, and to conduct any necessary response actions for which their personnel are trained and
equipped. RP response actions may include turning off valves, plugging or containing leaking containers,
evacuating employees, and firefighting by industrial fire brigades. All of these activities typically proceed under
the direction of an IC established by a local public safety agency.
While the RP has primary responsibility for cleanup of a discharge or release, the response shall be conducted in
accordance with the NCP and the RP's applicable response plan. If necessary, EPA or USCG may direct the
response activities of the RP. The FOSC also may "federalize" a response if it becomes evident that: (1) an
adequate response is beyond the capability of the RP, or (2) the RP indicates an unwillingness to accept
responsibility, or (3) the RP's identity is unknown. A UC structure that incorporates command personnel of the
RP, local responders, and state and federal responders may be established to address concurrent public safety
and environmental concerns.
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VII. NOTIFICATION
Discovery of a spill and subsequent notifications procedures may follow a number of pathways. RPs, private
citizens, or the news media may notify local, state, or federal agencies by calling 911, the affected state, EPA, or
NRC. In some instances, notification by and of various agencies may occur as a matter of courtesy. The
following sections describe notification procedures for those responsible for responding to oil or hazardous
substance releases within the SSA.
A.	NOTIFICATION PROTOCOL
Prompt notification to all appropriate agencies is critical for an effective and coordinated response. The
organization first aware of a release is responsible for notifying other appropriate and potentially affected
agencies. All initial notifications should be made by voice telephone, not by facsimile copy or electronic mail.
Each agency is to consider itself the first notified unless it has been notified according to protocol. When an
agency is notified by another responding agency/organization, it must ascertain whether other agencies it is
responsible for notifying have been contacted, and then notify those agencies that have not been contacted.
Each participating agency in the SSA has indicated its intention to notify other jurisdictions based on the
following three criteria:
1.	The release has potential to impact the agency being notified in some manner.
2.	Assistance might be requested from the agency being alerted.
3.	Although another agency might not be affected or requested to provide assistance, the agency will be
notified out of courtesy if it is likely to receive inquiries about the incident from other sources such as
citizens, private companies, or the news media.
B.	SIOUXLAND SUB-AREA NOTIFICATIONS AND EMERGENCY CONTACTS LISTS
Considering the large number of agencies participating in this SSA and potential response factors (e.g., wind
speed/direction, toxicity of materials, presence/absence of humans, etc.), notification responsibilities of an
organization will differ for various incidents. When an organization receives notification of a spill, it is expected
to meet its statutory notification responsibilities before commencing notifications set forth in the above-stated
protocol.
The 24-hour Response Numbers listed in the appendices represent central locations of each agency that are
normally staffed 24 hours daily, 7 days a week. The numbers provided are those that outside parties would use
to reach central dispatch. Assumedly, local residents would dial 9-1-1 during an emergency. Comprehensive
notification lists by jurisdiction and function are included in Appendices C through M of this SSACP.
Administrative numbers, fax numbers, email addresses, and other pertinent contact information are also listed
in the appendices.
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C. NOTIFICATION OF NATURAL RESOURCE TRUSTEES
OSCs are responsible for notifying the appropriate natural resource trustee(s) if the release affects or threatens
to affect environmentally sensitive areas, migratory waterfowl, or state- or federally-listed threatened or
endangered species. SOSCs will notify the DOI RRT representative and USFWS, and the other Federal and tribal
trustees if their lands and resources have been or may be affected. Natural Resource Trustee contact
information is in Appendix G.
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VIII. SIOUXLAND RESPONSE PROTOCOL
A.	INCIDENT COMMAND AND JURISDICTION
The first responding local agency will establish an initial command post and an IC in accordance with NIMS/ICS.
If jurisdiction is unclear, the responding agencies will confer to determine which agency has jurisdiction. Once
jurisdiction has been determined, the local agency having jurisdiction will either assume command or request
establishment of a UC at the local level.
If jurisdiction is not determined, the initial responding local agency will either maintain command or request
establishment of a UC. When the SOSC and the FOSC arrive at the site, they will confer with the IC. By mutual
agreement, they will determine whether the SOSC and FOSC will integrate into the local command structure,
whether the SOSC or FOSC will take the lead, or whether they will jointly establish a UC. If the responding
agencies cannot agree on the issue of command, the FOSC has preemptive authority under NCP.
B.	CONTRACTOR OVERSIGHT
If the RP is capable and willing to respond to the release, governmental officials will work with the RP to mitigate
the spill while maintaining general oversight. If no potentially responsible party (PRP) is identifiable or the RP is
unwilling or incapable of responding, the IC and OSCs will pursue available options for using government funds
to clean up the release. If a contractor responds to the spill, it will answer to the agency providing its funding
unless all parties agree to supervision by other agencies.
C.	COORDINATION
Generally, the responding agencies will function within their normal roles, using established lines of authority,
expertise, and resources while working as a team to provide the most efficient response possible. Each local,
state, and federal lead agency will be responsible for making secondary notifications and for coordinating the
assistance from its support agencies. The local IC, along with the SOSC and FOSC, will collaborate to make major
decisions, with the RP's representative(s) included as appropriate.
D.	PUBLIC INFORMATION
The IC may appoint a public information officer (PIO) responsible for developing and releasing information to
the media and the public. The PIO will advise and represent the IC on all public information matters, gather
incident data, obtain media information useful to operations and media planning, develop news releases or
information for release to the public, and establish and operate a media center (when designated by the IC).
PIO functions must be coordinated and integrated across jurisdictional, governmental, and functional areas. The
PIO will coordinate with the IC to establish a timeline for providing information updates to the media.
E.	TERMINATION
When the IC terminates an incident, a notice of termination will be sent to all responding agencies. After the
termination and to the extent feasible, the IC, SOSC, and FOSC will work together to coordinate the following:
(1) issuance of their respective reports, (2) efforts to recover costs, and (3) a critique of the incident.
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IX. INCIDENT COMMAND
The senior on-scene official of the response organization first arriving at an oil or hazmat release shall establish
an ICS in accordance with NIMS procedures. If the incident is of sufficient magnitude to require involvement of
multiple agencies and/or multiple levels of government, command operations should transition toward a UC
structure. Additional information on NIMS and its applications is available at http://www.fema.gov/national-
incident-management-system.
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[RESERVED]
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XI. RESOURCES
[RESERVED]
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XII. SITE SAFETY PLAN
A.	INTEGRATION OF SITE SAFETY PLANS
During a major incident involving hazardous substances, several hazmat teams could participate in the response.
These teams should consist of personnel trained to at least the technician level and should operate in complete
compliance with OSHA's 1910.120 regulations. One of these requirements is a site safety plan (SSP).
Hazmat teams possibly present during a response include teams from municipal fire departments, contractors
for RPs, state or federal agencies, a USCG Strike Team, military teams, and industrial mutual aid teams. Because
each team normally develops its own SSP, conflict or confusion may ensue as the various teams initiate field
operations. To ensure safety of responders and efficiency of response, procedures for coordinating safety plans
should be implemented as follows:
If a site has a single IC, that commander will appoint a site safety officer (SSO) who will coordinate with the
safety officers of all responding teams. The SSO will ensure compatibility of the various SSPs with the overall
SSP. If a UC is in place, the incident managers will appoint the SSO. Any safety officer who, after working with
the SSO, disagrees with any portion of the SSP should communicate his/her concerns to his/her organization's
senior on-site official. That official should discuss those concerns with the IC or UC. The IC or UC staff should
then bring the matter to the attention of the SSO for resolution. The IC, who is ultimately responsible for the
safety of everyone on site, provides final approval of the SSP.
B.	REQUIREMENTS FOR SITE SAFETY PLANS
Site-specific safety plans are required of private employers of hazardous waste operations under 29 CFR
1910.120, and of governmental employers under 40 CFR 311. Both regulatory documents specify 11 categories
that must be included in a site-specific safety plan. The required categories of a SSP are as follows:
1.	Key Personnel and Hazards Communication: Names of key personnel, such as: Project Manager, Field
Operations Leader, Site Supervisor, and Site Health and Safety Officer. Identify communication
procedures and provide for pre-activity briefings. (29 CFR 1910.120[b][2])
2.	Task Risk or Hazard Analysis: Hazards or risks associated with each task to be performed, including
identification of chemical contaminants; affected media; concentrations, if known; and potential routes
of exposures. (29 CFR 1910.120[b][4])
3.	Employee Training Assignments: Training required to enter the site (e.g., initial and annual health and
safety training, first aid/cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) training, emergency response training).
(29 CFR 1910.120[e])
4.	Medical Surveillance Requirements: Baseline monitoring and site-specific medical monitoring required
for all personnel entering the scene. (29 CFR 1910.120[f])
5.	Personal Protective Equipment (PPE): PPE to be used for each task. (29 CFR 1910.120[g])
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6.	Air and Personnel Monitoring: Frequency and types of air monitoring, personnel monitoring, and
environmental sampling techniques and equipment to be used, including methods of maintenance and
calibration for equipment and instruments. (29 CFR 1910.120[h])
7.	Site Control Measures: Procedures to be used to minimize worker exposure to hazardous substances.
These would include a site map, work zone definition, buddy system establishment, site
communications, emergency alarm procedures, standard operating procedures for safe execution of
tasks, and identification of nearest medical assistance. (29 CFR 1910.120[d])
8.	Spill Containment Procedures: Procedures to contain and isolate entire volume of any hazardous
substance spilled during site activities. (29 CFR 1910.120[j])
9.	Decontamination Procedures: Procedures for decontaminating workers and equipment potentially
exposed to hazmat. This section should also include methods to minimize contact with hazmat.
(29 CFR 1910.120[k])
10.	Emergency Response Plan: How anticipated emergencies will be handled and how risks associated with
an emergency will be minimized. This plan must be developed prior to commencement of hazardous
waste activities. (29 CFR 1910.120[l])
11.	Confined Space Entry Procedures: If necessary, procedures for entering confined spaces.
(29 CFR 1910.120[b][9]).
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XIII. ACCESS TO OIL SPILL LIABILITY TRUST FUND AND CERCLA
REIMBURSEMENT
Current information on various aspects of the OSLTF is available through USCG's National Pollution Funds Center
home page (http://www.uscg.mil/npfc/) and through the OSLTF home page at:
http://www.uscg.mil/npfc/About NPFC/osltf.asp.
A.	OSLTF FUNDING PROCEDURES
Local, state, tribal, or federal agencies may obtain funding for removal costs through, and with the prior
approval of, the FOSC—or by submitting a claim to the NPFC. Funding will accord with EPA's "Guidance for Use
of The Oil Spill Liability Trust Fund," (OSWER Dir. 9360.8-11), February 1997; and EPA's "Guidance for Use of
Coast Guard Basic Ordering Agreements for Emergency Oil Spill Response Support," February 10, 1997.
B.	FEDERAL ACCESS TO THE OSLTF
To access the OSLTF, the Eighth Coast Guard District Office in New Orleans, Louisiana, must be contacted at
(504) 589-6225 (24-hour number). The District Office will issue an eight-digit case number and authorize a
spending ceiling. After receiving a number and ceiling from the District, the federal agency providing an FOSC
must contact its contracting officer within 48 hours to issue a delivery order for services under the applicable
Basic Ordering Agreements (BOA).
C.	STATE ACCESS TO THE OSLTF
In accordance with regulations in Section 1012(d) (1) of OPA, the President, upon request of the State's
Governor, may obligate the OSLTF for payment in an amount not to exceed $250,000 for removal costs
consistent with the NCP that are required for immediate removal of a discharge or mitigation or prevention of a
substantial threat of discharge of oil.
State access to the fund provides an avenue for states to receive federal funds for immediate removal costs.
The individual requesting access the OSLTF must:
•	Indicate that the request is a state access request under 33 CFR Part 133.
•	Provide the name, title, department, and state.
•	Describe the incident in sufficient detail to allow a determination of jurisdiction, including the date of
the incident, type of product discharged, estimated quantity of discharge, the navigable water
involved, and the proposed removal actions for which the funds are being requested under Part 133.
•	Indicate the amount of funds requested.
Further information is available through the USCG Technical Operating Procedures (TOP) for state access under
Section 1012(d) (1) of OPA, which can be accessed on-line at: http://www.uscg.mil/npfc/urg/urg chapter 5.asp
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D.	POLLUTION REMOVAL FUNDING AUTHORIZATION
State and local agencies and other federal agencies may perform removal actions under the direct supervision
of an FOSC through a Pollution Removal Funding Authorization (PRFA). The PRFA is issued by the FOSC and
commits the OSLTF to payment, via reimbursement, of costs incurred during pollution response activities
undertaken by another government agency working for the FOSC. To ensure reimbursement, responding
agencies should obtain a PRFA prior to incurring costs. State or local involvement in use of the OSLTF through a
PRFA can be accomplished as follows:
•	The appropriate agency notifies the EPA of the spill immediately.
•	An FOSC travels to the site and discusses with the state or local representative what actions should be
taken.
•	The FOSC and the representative reach an agreement and document the specific goods and services to
be provided in the form of a scope of work, and provide a good-faith estimate of the total anticipated
costs.
•	A PRFA is prepared by the authorizing federal agency and signed by the FOSC to fund the state's
actions.
•	During the response, the state or local government must document costs and submit these daily to the
FOSC for approval. The requesting agency is responsible for payment of invoices incurred by response
contractors.
•	When the removal is complete, the requesting agency submits cost documentation to the NPFC via the
FOSC for reimbursement. Reimbursement generally proceeds through a single check to the requesting
agency from the USCG after completion of the cleanup.
More information is available in Chapter 10 of the Technical Operation Procedures for Resource Documentation
at: http://www.uscg.mil/npfc/Response/Cost%20Documentation/prfa.asp
E.	OSLTF CLAIMS
Section 1012(d) (1) of OPA 90 authorizes use of the fund for "payment of claims in accordance with Section 1013
for uncompensated removal costs determined by the President to be consistent with the NCP for
uncompensated damages." State or local government agencies may submit claims for uncompensated removal
costs, including salaries, equipment, and administrative costs directly related to a specific incident. The claimant
may submit claims even if the RP is unknown. To submit a claim against the OSLTF, the state or local agency
must:
•	Submit a detailed description of the incident including what type of material was released or
potentially released; what navigable water was impacted or potentially impacted; what response
actions were taken to prevent, minimize, or mitigate the release, and whether those actions were
consistent with the NCP.
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•	Include a detailed summary of monies spent during the response action, and provide backup
documentation. The removal costs must have been incurred as a result of the response actions taken
to prevent, minimize, or mitigate effects of the incident.
•	Submit the package to the USCG NPFC for approval. The NPFC will review the claim to determine
whether the costs are reasonable and whether the actions taken were consistent with the NCP, which
may include confirming that the response was an OPA 90 incident.
Additional information on claims can be found in the NPFC's Claimant Information Guide at:
http://www.uscg.mil/npfc/Claims/default.asp.
F. CERCLA LOCAL GOVERNMENTS REIMBURSEMENT PROGRAM
Section 123 of CERCLA and Section 1002 (b)(2)(F) of OPA authorize EPA to reimburse local governments for
some (and in rare cases, possibly all) expenses incurred during temporary emergency measures in response to
hazardous substance threats or releases—if those measures were necessary to prevent or mitigate injury to
human health or the environment.
This provision is meant to reduce significant financial burdens incurred by a city, county, municipality, parish,
township, town, federally recognized Native American Tribe, or other local unit of government that engages in
response activities required because of hazardous substance threats. Traditional local responsibilities, such as
routine firefighting, are not eligible for reimbursement. States are not eligible for this program and may not
request reimbursement on their own behalf or on behalf of a political subdivision within a given state (40 CFR
Parts 310.20 and 310.30). The following criteria must be met before a request for reimbursement will be
considered:
•	Response actions were consistent with CERCLA, NCP, and EPCRA.
•	The request contains assurances that the response does not supplant local funds normally provided for
such activities.
•	The applicant must have first attempted to recover expenses from all known PRPs and any other
possible sources of reimbursement (state funds, insurance companies, etc.). Sixty days must be
allowed for the RP to respond by making payment, expressing intent to pay, or demonstrating
willingness to negotiate payment.
•	The request must be received by EPA within 1 year of the date the response was completed.
CERCLA limits the reimbursement to $25,000 per single response. If several agencies or departments are
involved in a response, they must determine among themselves which agency will submit the request for
reimbursement. Some allowable costs may include, but are not limited to, the following:
•	Disposal of materials and supplies acquired and used specifically for the related response
•	Employee compensation for response work not provided in the applicant's operating budget
•	Rental or leasing of equipment
•	Replacement costs of equipment contaminated beyond reuse or repair
•	Decontamination of equipment
•	Special technical services needed for the response such as those provided by experts or specialists
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•	Other special services such as utilities
•	Laboratory analysis costs related to the response
•	Costs associated with supplies, services, and equipment procured for a specific evaluation.
A review panel will evaluate each request and will rank the requests according to financial burden. Financial
burden is based on the ratio of eligible response costs to the locality's per capita income adjusted for
population. If a request is not reimbursed during the review period for which it is submitted, EPA's
reimbursement official has the discretion to hold the request open for 1 year for reconsideration.
An application package can be obtained by contacting the Local Government Reimbursement (LGR) Helpline at
1-800-431-9209. The application package contains detailed, line-by-line instructions for completing the
application.
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XIV. STATE DISPOSAL REGULATIONS
Table 2 overviews material disposal requirements in SSA states.
TABLE 2: OVERVIEW OF STATE DISPOSAL REGULATIONS
Material or
Disposal Method
IOWA
MINNESOTA
NEBRASKA
SOUTH DAKOTA
Non-Hazardous
Debris and Soil
Must go to permitted sanitary
landfill.
IDNR prior approval is required
before disposal.
Debris can be disposed at a
permitted municipal solid waste
(MSW) landfill.
If debris meets demolition debris
criteria, disposal at a permitted
demolition landfill is allowed.
Disposal can occur at an MSW
landfill.
If debris meets demolition debris
criteria, disposal at a permitted
demolition landfill is allowed.
May be used as beneficial fill for land
improvement projects with state
approval.
Disposal can occur at an MSW
landfill.
Disposal of debris meeting certain
criteria can occur at a permitted
restricted use or demolition debris
site.
Clean concrete, brick, stone, or soil
can be used as fill or disposed of
without a solid waste permit.
RCRA Hazardous
Debris and Soil
Iowa does not have an RCRA.
program; consult EPA Region 7.
No RCRA disposal facilities in Iowa.
No RCRA disposal facilities in State.
Must be managed in accordance
with Minnesota Rule 7045.
State has authority to waive parts of
the rule during an emergency.
MPCA has authority to hire
emergency response contractors and
manage cleanup.
Must be managed as a hazardous
waste in accordance with NDEQ
regulation (Title 128).
No RCRA disposal facilities in SD.
Must manage waste in accordance
with South Dakota's hazardous
waste rules (Administrative Rule of
SD 74:28).
Open Burning
Generally prohibited.
Variance possible through IDNR.
Generally prohibited.
Variance possible through MDNR.
Generally prohibited.
Variance possible through NDEQ.
Trees, branches, and brush may be
burned without a state solid waste
permit.
Open burning of trees, branches,
and brush must comply with city
and/or county regulations.
Open burning is generally
prohibited.
Emergency
Response
Contractors
Available from IDNR.
Available from MPCA.
Available from NDEQ.
Available from DENR.
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TABLE 2: OVERVIEW OF STATE DISPOSAL REGULATIONS
Material or
Disposal Method
IOWA
MINNESOTA
NEBRASKA
SOUTH DAKOTA
Petroleum-
Contaminated
Water
Can discharge to storm or sanitary
sewer if below allowable levels with
approval from IDNR and municipal
officials.
Can discharge to sanitary sewer with
permission from the operator and
MPCA.
Can discharge to a storm or sanitary
sewer provided notice of intent is
submitted to NDEQ prior to
discharging and the discharge is
below allowable levels.
Permission from the local authority
is also needed for discharges to
sanitary sewers.
Can discharge to sanitary sewer if
permit is obtained from SD DENR
and certain limits are met.
Permission is also needed from local
authority for discharges to sewers.
Disposal can occur at a DENR-
permitted, petroleum-
contaminated-soil land farm.
Land Farming
Allowed if IDNR criteria are followed.
One-time landfarming of petroleum-
contaminated soil is allowed with ER
Team approval.
Multiple source soils require site
permitting per Minnesota Rule 7037.
One-time land-farming of special
wastes can be performed in
accordance with NDEQ soils
protocol.
Repeated land-farming of special
wastes of a parcel of land requires a
permit from NDEQ.
Land farming of solid or special
wastes requires a state-issued solid
waste permit.
Pesticides and
Fertilizers
Recovered liquids and solids may be
applied to agricultural land at
normal rates with IDNR approval.
Recovered liquids and solids must be
applied to agricultural land at
normal rates.
Others rates permitted in select
cases if performed under direction
of Minnesota Department of
Agriculture.
Recovered liquids and solids may be
applied to agricultural land at
normal rates if consistent with label
and material safety data sheet
requirements.
After South Dakota Department of
Agriculture approval, recovered
liquids/solids may be applied to
agricultural land at the label
application rate.
If material cannot be land-applied, it
must be properly disposed of at a
permitted facility.
Petroleum-
Contaminated
Soils
Excavated soil may be incinerated at
an approved incinerator, land-
applied at a permitted sanitary
landfill, or land farmed on property
with approval of the owner as long
as IDNR criteria are followed.
One-time land farming of petroleum-
contaminated soil is allowed with
MPCA approval.
Can be land-applied in accordance
with NDEQ soils protocol or must be
disposed of at a sanitary landfill.
Petroleum-contaminated media and
debris can be disposed of as a solid
waste at a permitted MSW landfill.
Petroleum-contaminated soil can be
treated at a permitted petroleum-
contaminated soil land farm.
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APPENDIX A: ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS
§	Article
A
AC	Area Committee
ACP	Area Contingency Plan
B
BIA	Bureau of Indian Affairs
BOA	Basic Ordering Agreement
BOEM	Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement
C
CAA
CBRN
CDC
CERCLA
CFR
CMAT
COTP
CPR
CWA
D
DENR	South Dakota Department of Environment and Natural Resources
DHS	U.S. Department of Homeland Security
DMS	Dynamic message sign
DOC	Department of Commerce
DOD	Department of Defense
DOE	Department of Energy
DOI	Department of the Interior
DOR	Department of Roads
DOT	Department of Transportation
DRAT	District Response Advisory Team
DRG	District Response Group
E
EAS	Emergency Alert System
EMA	Emergency Management Agency
EMS	Emergency Medical Services
EOC	Emergency Operations Center
EPA	U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
EPCRA	Emergency Planning and Community Right To Know Act (SARA Title III)
Clean Air Act
Chemical, biological, radiological, and nuclear
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act
Code of Federal Regulations
Consequence Management Advisory Team
Captain of the Port
Cardiopulmonary resuscitation
Clean Water Act (Federal Water Pollution Control Act)
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ERRS
ERT
ESA
ESF
F
Emergency and Rapid Response Services
Environmental Response Team
Endangered Species Act
Emergency Support Function

F&R
FD
FOSC
FRP
H
Fire and Rescue
Fire Department
Federal On-Scene Coordinator
Facility Response Plan

Hazmat
HAZWOPER
HHS
HSEM
HSEMD
HSPD
I
Hazardous materials
Hazardous Waste Operations and Emergency Response
Department of Health and Human Services
Minnesota Division of Homeland Security and Emergency Management
Iowa Homeland Security and Emergency Management Department
Homeland Security Presidential Directive

IC
ICP
ICS
IDALS
IDNR
IDOT
ISP
J
Incident Command or Incident Commander
Integrated Contingency Plan
Incident Command System
Iowa Department of Agriculture and Land Stewardship
Iowa Department of Natural Resources
Iowa Department of Transportation
Iowa State Patrol

JFO
L
Joint Field Office

LDB
LEOP
LEPC
LERP
LGR
Left descending bank
Local Emergency Operations Plan
Local Emergency Planning Committee
Local Emergency Response Plan
Local Government Reimbursement

M


MDNR	Minnesota Department of Natural Resources
MDO	Minnesota Duty Officer
MNRR	Missouri National Recreational River
MOA	Memorandum of Agreement
MOU	Memorandum of Understanding
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MPCA	Minnesota Pollution Control Agency
MSA	Metropolitan Statistical Area
MSP	Minnesota State Patrol
MSW	Municipal solid waste
N
NCP
National Oil and Hazardous Substances Pollution Contingency Plan
NDEQ
Nebraska Department of Environmental Quality
NGPC
Nebraska Game & Parks Commission
NIMS
National Incident Management System
NOAA
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
NPFC
National Pollution Funds Center
NPS
National Park Service
NRC
National Response Center
NRDA
Natural Resource Damage Assessment
NRF
National Response Framework
NRP
National Response Plan
NRS
National Response System
NRT
National Response Team
NSF
National Strike Force
NSFCC
National Strike Force Coordination Center
NSP
Nebraska State Patrol
NWS
National Weather Service
O
ORP
OPA 90
OPA
OSC
OSHA
OSLTF
OSWER
OSRO
P
PFO	Principal Federal Official
PIAT	Public Information Assist Team
PIO	Public Information Officer
PPE	Personal protective equipment
PRFA	Pollution Removal Funding Authorization
PRP	Potentially responsible party
R
RDB	Right descending bank
RCP	Regional Contingency Plan
Office of Radiation Programs
Oil Pollution Act of 1990
Oil Pollution Act
On-Scene Coordinator
Occupational Safety and Health Administration
Oil Spill Liability Trust Fund
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response
Oil Spill Removal Organization
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RCRA
Resource Conservation and Recovery Act
RERT
Radiological Emergency Response Team
RICP
Regional Integrated Contingency Plan
RP
Responsible party
RPM
Remedial Project Manager
RRC
Regional Review Committee
RRT
S
Regional Response Team
SACP
Sub-Area Contingency Plan
SARA Title III
Title III of the Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act of 1986
SARA
Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act of 1986
SDGFP
South Dakota Game, Fish, and Parks
SDSHP
South Dakota State Highway Patrol
SERC
State Emergency Response Commission
SMOA
Superfund Memorandum of Agreement
SNA
Scientific and Natural Area
SOSC
State On-Scene Coordinator
SRA
State Recreation Area
SSA
Siouxland Sub-Area
SSACP
Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
SSC
Scientific Support Coordinator
SSO
Site Safety Officer
SSP
Site Safety Plan
START
Superfund Technical Assessment and Response Team
SUPSALV
Supervisor of Salvage
T
TNC	The Nature Conservancy
TOP	Technical Operating Procedure
U
u.s.c.
United States Code
uc
Unified Command
USACE
United States Army Corps of Engineers
USCG
United States Coast Guard
USDA
United States Department of Agriculture
USFWS
United States Fish and Wildlife Service
W
WCD	Worst-case discharge
WMA	Wildlife Management Area
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APPENDIX B: DEFINITIONS
Appendix B provides definitions for words or phrases that might be encountered during a response. Inclusion of
definitions for various materials or treatment techniques should not be interpreted as endorsement or approval
of their uses.
Activation means notification by telephone or other expeditious manner or, when required, assembly of some
or all appropriate members of the RRT or NRT.
Area Committee (AC), as provided for by CWA sections 311(a)(18) and (j)(40), means the entity appointed by
the President consisting of members from qualified personnel of federal, state, and local agencies with
responsibilities that include preparing an area contingency plan for an area designated by the President.
Area Contingency Plan (ACP), as provided for by CWA sections 311(a)(19) and (j)(4), means the plan prepared by
an AC that is developed to be implemented in conjunction with the NCP and RCP, in part to address removal of a
worst-case discharge and to mitigate or prevent a substantial threat of such a discharge from a vessel, offshore
facility, or onshore facility operating in or near an area designated by the President.
Bioremediation Agents means microbiological cultures, enzyme additives, or nutrient additives deliberately
introduced into an oil discharge, and that will significantly increase the rate of biodegradation to mitigate effects
of the discharge.
CERCLA is the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act of 1980, as amended by
the Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act of 1986 (SARA).
Chemical Agents means those elements, compounds, or mixtures that coagulate, disperse, dissolve, emulsify,
foam, neutralize, precipitate, reduce, solubilize, oxidize, concentrate, congeal, entrap, fix, make the pollutant
mass more rigid or viscous, or otherwise facilitate mitigation of deleterious effects or removal of a pollutant
from water. Chemical agents include biological additives, dispersants, sinking agents, miscellaneous oil spill
control agents, and burning agents, but do not include sorbents.
Claim, for purposes of a release under CERCLA, means a demand in writing for a sum certain; for purposes of a
discharge under CWA, it means a request, made in writing for a sum certain, for compensation for damages or
removal costs resulting from an incident.
Discharge, as defined by section 311(a)(2) of the CWA, includes, but is not limited to, any spilling, leaking,
pumping, pouring, emitting, emptying, or dumping of oil, but excludes any of the following: (1) discharges in
compliance with a permit under section 402 of the CWA; (2) discharges resulting from circumstances identified
and reviewed and made a part of the public record with respect to a permit issued or modified under section
402 of the CWA, and subject to a condition in such permit; and (3) continuous or anticipated intermittent
discharges from a point source, identified in a permit or permit application under section 402 of the CWA, that
are caused by events occurring within the scope of relevant operating or treatment systems. For purposes of
the NCP, discharge also means substantial threat of discharge.
Dispersants means those chemical agents that emulsify, disperse, or solubilize oil into a water column or
promote surface spreading of oil slicks to facilitate dispersal of oil into a water column.
Environment, as defined by section 101(8) of CERCLA, means navigable waters, waters of the contiguous zone,
and ocean waters of which the natural resources are under the exclusive management authority of the United
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States under the Magnuson Fishery Conservation and Management Act (16 U.S.C. 1801 et seq.); and any other
surface water, groundwater, drinking water supply, land surface or subsurface strata, or ambient air within the
United States or under the jurisdiction of the United States.
Facility, as defined by section 101(9) of CERCLA, means any building, structure, installation, equipment, pipe or
pipeline (including any pipe into a sewer or publicly owned treatment works), well, pit, pond, lagoon,
impoundment, ditch, landfill, storage container, motor vehicle, rolling stock, or aircraft, or any site or area,
where a hazardous substance has been deposited, stored, disposed of, or placed, or otherwise has come to be
located; but does not include any consumer product in consumer use or any vessel. As defined by section 1001
of the OPA, it means any structure, group of structures, equipment, or device (other than a vessel) used for one
or more of the following purposes: exploring for, drilling for, producing, storing, handling, transferring,
processing, or transporting oil. This term includes any motor vehicle, rolling stock, or pipeline used for one or
more of these purposes.
Federal Response Plan means the agreement signed by 27 federal departments and agencies in April 1987 and
developed under the authorities of the Earthquake Hazards Reduction Act of 1977 (42 U.S.C. 7701 et seq.), and
the Disaster Relief Act of 1974 (42 U.S.C. 3231 et seq.), as amended by the Stafford Disaster Relief Act of 1988.
First Federal Official means the first federal representative of a participating agency of the NRT to arrive at the
scene of a discharge or a release. This official coordinates activities under the NCP and may initiate, in
consultation with the OSC, any necessary actions until the arrival of the predesignated OSC. A state with
primary jurisdiction over a site covered by a cooperative agreement will act in the stead of the First Federal
Official for any incident at the site.
Fund or Trust Fund means the Hazardous Substance Superfund established by section 9507 of the Internal
Revenue Code of 1986.
Groundwater, as defined by section 101(12) of CERCLA, means water in a saturated zone or stratum beneath
the surface of land or water.
Hazardous substance, as defined by section 101(14) of CERCLA, means: any substance designated pursuant to
section 311(b)(2)(A) of the CWA; any element, compound, mixture, solution, or substance designated pursuant
to section 102 of CERCLA; any hazardous waste having the characteristics identified under or listed pursuant to
section 3001 of the Solid Waste Disposal Act (but not including any waste regulation under the Solid Waste
Disposal Act [42 U.S.C. 6901 et seq.] suspended by Act of Congress); any toxic pollutant listed under section
307(a) of the CWA; any hazardous air pollutant listed under section 112 of the CAA (42 U.S.C. 7521 et seq.); and
any imminently hazardous chemical substance or mixture with respect to which the EPA Administrator has taken
action pursuant to section 7 of the Toxic Substances Control Act (15 U.S.C. 2601 et seq.). The term does not
include petroleum, including crude oil or any fraction thereof which is not otherwise specifically listed or
designated as a hazardous substance in the first sentence of this paragraph, and the term does not include
natural gas, natural gas liquids, liquefied natural gas, or synthetic gas usable for fuel (or mixtures of natural gas
and such synthetic gas).
Inland waters for the purposes of classifying the size of discharges, means those waters of the United States
inland zone, waters of the Great Lakes, and specified ports and harbors on inland rivers.
Joint Field Office (JFO) is a temporary federal facility established locally to provide a central point for federal,
state, local, and tribal executives with responsibility for incident oversight, direction, and/or assistance to
effectively coordinate protection, prevention, preparedness, response, and recovery actions. The JFO combines
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the traditional functions of the Joint Operations Center, the Federal Emergency Management Agency's Disaster
Field Office, and the Joint Information Center within a single federal facility.
Lead Administrative Trustee means a natural resource trustee designated incident-by-incident for pre-
assessment and assessment of damage that has occurred, chosen by the other trustees whose natural resources
are affected by the incident. During response operations, the lead administrative trustee facilitates effective
and efficient communication between the OSC and the other natural resource trustees conducting activities
associated with damage assessment, and is responsible for applying to the OSC on behalf of all trustees for
access to response operations resources to initiate a damage assessment.
Lead agency means the agency that provides the FOSC/RPM to plan and implement response actions under the
NCP. The lead agency for a response action may be EPA, USCG, another federal agency, or a state or political
subdivision of a state operating pursuant to a contract or cooperative agreement executed pursuant to section
104(d)(1) of CERCLA, or designated pursuant to an SMOA entered into pursuant to subpart F of the NCP or other
agreements. Regarding a release of a hazardous substance, pollutant, or contaminant, DOD or DOE will be the
lead agency if the release is on, or the sole source of the release is from, any facility or vessel under jurisdiction,
custody, or control of DOD or DOE. If the release is on, or the sole source of the release is from, any facility or
vessel under jurisdiction, custody, or control of a federal agency other than EPA, USCG, DOD, or DOE, that
agency will be the lead agency for remedial removal actions other than emergencies. The lead federal agency
maintains lead status if the remedy is selected by that federal agency for non-National Priorities List sites, or by
EPA and that federal agency, or by EPA alone under CERCLA section 120. The lead agency will consult with the
support agency, if one exists, throughout the response process.
Management of migration means actions taken to minimize and mitigate migration of hazardous substances or
pollutants or contaminants, and effects of such migration. Measures may include, but are not limited to,
management of a plume of contamination, restoration of a drinking water aquifer, or restoration of surface
water.
Miscellaneous oil spill control agent is any product, other than a dispersant, sinking agent, surface washing
agent, surface collecting agent, bioremediation agent, burning agent, or sorbent, that can be used to enhance oil
spill cleanup, removal, treatment, or mitigation.
National Incident Management System (NIMS) is a system mandated by Presidential Homeland Security Policy
Directive-5 that provides a consistent, nationwide approach for federal, state, local, and tribal governments; the
private sector; and nongovernmental organizations to work effectively and efficiently together to prepare for,
respond to, and recover from domestic incidents regardless of cause, size, or complexity. To provide for
interoperability and compatibility among federal, state, local, and tribal capabilities, NIMS includes a core set of
concepts, principles, and terminology. HSPD-5 identifies these as ICS; multi-agency coordination systems;
training; identification and management of resources (including systems for classifying types of resources);
qualification and certification; and collection, tracking, and reporting of incident information and incident
resources.
National Pollution Funds Center (NPFC) means the entity established by the Secretary of Transportation to
administer the OSLTF. Among the NPFC's duties are: providing appropriate access to the OSLTF by federal
agencies and states for removal actions, and by federal trustees for initiating assessment of natural resource
damages; providing appropriate access to the OSLTF for claims; and coordinating cost recovery efforts.
National Response Framework (NRF) presents the guiding principles that enable responders to prepare for and
provide a unified national response to disasters and emergencies ranging from the smallest incident to the
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largest catastrophe. The NRF establishes a comprehensive, national, all-hazards approach to domestic response.
It defines the key principles, roles, and structures that will lead to an organized response. It describes how
communities, tribes, states, the Federal Government, and private-sector and nongovernmental partners apply
those principles for a coordinated, effective, national response. The NRF identifies special circumstances under
which the Federal Government exercises a larger role, including incidents involving federal interests and
catastrophic incidents requiring significant support for a state.
National Response Plan (NRP) is an all-discipline, all-hazards plan that established a single, comprehensive
framework for management of domestic incidents. The NRP, approved in 2004 and revised in 2006, provided
the structure and mechanisms for coordination of federal support to state, local, and tribal incident managers,
and for exercising direct federal authorities and responsibilities. Portions of the NRP were superseded when the
NRF became official on March 28, 2008.
National Response System (NRS) is the mechanism for coordinating response actions by all levels of
government in support of the OSC/RPM. The NRS is composed of the NRT, RRTs, OSC/RPM, ACs, and Special
Teams and related support entities. The NRS is capable of expanding or contracting to accommodate the
response effort required by the size or complexity of the discharge or release.
National Strike Force (NSF) is a special team established by USCG, including the three USCG Strike Teams, the
PIAT, and the NSFCC. The NSF is available to assist OSCs/RPMs in their preparedness and response duties.
National Strike Force Coordination Center (NSFCC), authorized as the National Response Unit by CWA sections
311 (a)(23) and (j)(2), means the entity established by the Secretary of the Department in which the USCG is
operating at Elizabeth City, North Carolina, with responsibilities that include administering USCG Strike Teams,
maintaining response equipment inventories and logistic networks, and conducting a national exercise program.
Natural resources means land, fish, wildlife, biota, air, water, groundwater, drinking water supplies, and other
such resources belonging to, managed by, held in trust by, appertaining to, or otherwise controlled by the
United States (including the resources of the exclusive economic zone defined by the Magnuson Fishery
Conservation and Management Act of 1976); any state or local government; any foreign government; any Indian
tribe; or, if such resources are subject to a trust restriction on alienation, any member of an Indian tribe.
Navigable waters, as defined by 40 CFR 110.1, means the waters of the United States, including the territorial
seas. The term includes all of the following:
(1)	All waters that are currently used, were used in the past, or may be susceptible to use in interstate or
foreign commerce, including all waters subject to ebb and flow of the tide.
(2)	Interstate waters, including interstate wetlands.
(3)	All other waters such as intrastate lakes, rivers, streams (including intermittent streams), mudflats,
sandflats, and wetlands, the use, degradation, or destruction of which would affect or could affect
interstate or foreign commerce, including any such waters:
(i)	That are or could be used by interstate or foreign travelers for recreational or other purposes
(ii)	From which fish or shellfish are or could be taken and sold in interstate or for commerce.
(4)	All impoundments of waters otherwise defined as navigable waters under this section.
(5)	Tributaries of waters identified in paragraphs (1) through (4) of this definition, including adjacent
wetlands.
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(6) Wetlands adjacent to waters identified in paragraphs (1) through (5) of this definition—provided that
waste treatment systems (other than cooling ponds meeting the criteria of this paragraph) are not
waters of the United States.
Waters of the United States do not include prior converted cropland. Notwithstanding determination of an
area's status as prior converted cropland by any other federal agency, for the purposes of CWA, the final
authority regarding CWA jurisdiction remains with EPA.
Oil, as defined by section 311(a)(1) of CWA, means oil of any kind or in any form, including, but not limited to,
petroleum, fuel oil, sludge, oil refuse, and oil mixed with wastes other than dredged spoil.
Oil, also defined by section 1001 of the OPA, means oil of any kind or in any form, including, but not limited to,
petroleum, fuel oil, sludge, oil refuse, and oil mixed with wastes other than dredged spoil, but does not include
petroleum, including crude oil or any fraction thereof, which is specifically listed or designated as a hazardous
substance under subparagraphs (A) through (F) of section 101(14) of CERCLA (42 U.S.C. 9601), and which is
subject to the provisions of CERCLA.
Oil Spill Liability Trust Fund (OSLTF) means the fund established under section 9509 of the Internal Revenue
Code of 1986 (26 U.S.C. 9509).
On-Scene Coordinator (OSC), under subpart E of the NCP, means the federal official predesignated by EPA or
USCG to coordinate and direct responses under subpart D of the NCP, or the government official designated by
the lead agency to coordinate and direct removal actions.
Onshore Facility, as defined by section 101(18) of CERCLA, means any facility (including, but not limited to,
motor vehicles and rolling stock) of any kind located in, on, or under any land or non-navigable water within the
United States; and, as defined by section 311(a)(10) of the CWA, means any facility (including, but not limited to,
motor vehicles and rolling stock) of any kind located in, on, or under any land within the United States other
than submerged land.
On-site means the areal extent of contamination and all suitable areas in very close proximity to the
contamination necessary for implementation of the response action.
Person, as defined by section 101(21) of CERCLA, means an individual, firm, corporation, association,
partnership, consortium, joint venture, commercial entity, United States government, state, municipality,
commission, political subdivision of a state, or any interstate body. As defined by section 1001 of OPA, "person"
means an individual, corporation, partnership, association, state, municipality, commission, or political
subdivision of a state, or any interstate body.
Principal Federal Official (PFO) is the federal official designated by the Secretary of Homeland Security to act as
his/her representative locally to oversee, coordinate, and execute the Secretary's incident management
responsibilities under HSPD-5 for Incidents of National Significance.
Pollutant or contaminant, as defined by section 101(33) of CERCLA, shall include, but not be limited to, any
element, substance, compound, or mixture, including disease-causing agents, which after release into the
environment and upon exposure, ingestion, inhalation, or assimilation into any organism, either directly from
the environment or indirectly by ingestion through food chain, will or may reasonably be anticipated to cause
death, disease, behavioral abnormalities, cancer, genetic mutation, physiological malfunctions (including
malfunctions in reproduction) or physical deformations, in such organisms or their offspring. The term does not
Appendix B: Definitions
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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
include petroleum, including crude oil or any fraction thereof, that is not otherwise specifically listed or
designated as a hazardous substance under section 101(14)(A) through (F) of CERCLA; nor does it include natural
gas, liquefied natural gas, or synthetic gas of pipeline quality (or mixtures of natural gas and such synthetic gas).
For purposes of the NCP, the term pollutant or contaminant means any pollutant or contaminant that may
present an imminent and substantial danger to public health or welfare of the United States.
Public vessel, as defined by section 311(a)(4) of the CWA, means a vessel owned or bareboat-chartered and
operated by the United States, or by a state or political subdivision thereof, or by a foreign nation, except when
such vessel is engaged in commerce.
Remove or removal, as defined by section 311(a)(8) of the CWA, refers to containment and removal of oil or
hazardous substances from the water and shorelines or the taking of such other actions as may be necessary to
minimize or mitigate damage to the public health or welfare of the United States (including, but not limited to,
fish, shellfish, wildlife, public and private property, and shorelines and beaches) or to the environment. For the
purpose of the NCP, the term also includes monitoring of action to remove a discharge. As defined by section
101(23) of CERCLA, remove or removal means the cleanup or removal of released hazardous substances from
the environment; such actions as may be necessary taken in the event of the threat of release of hazardous
substances in the environment; such actions as may be necessary to monitor, assess, and evaluate the release or
threat of release of hazardous substances; disposal of removed material; or the taking of such other actions as
may be necessary to prevent, minimize, or mitigate damage to the public health or welfare of the United States
or to the environment, which may otherwise result from a release or threat of release. The term includes, in
addition, without being limited to, security fencing or other measures to limit access, provision of alternative
water supplies, temporary evacuation and housing of threatened individuals not otherwise provided for, action
taken under section 104(b) of CERCLA, post-removal site control (where appropriate), and any emergency
assistance that may be provided under the Disaster Relief Act of 1974. For the purpose of the NCP, the term
also includes enforcement activities related thereto.
Removal costs, as defined by section 1001 of OPA, means the costs of removal incurred after a discharge of oil,
or in any case involving a substantial threat of a discharge of oil, and costs to prevent, minimize, or mitigate oil
pollution from such an incident.
Respond or response, as defined by section 101(25) of CERCLA, means removal, remedy, or remedial action,
including enforcement activities related thereto.
Responsible party (RP), as defined by section 1001 of OPA, means the following:
(1)	Vessels—In the case of a vessel, any person owning, operating, or demise chartering the vessel.
(2)	Onshore Facilities—In the case of an onshore facility (other than a pipeline), any person owning or
operating the facility, except a federal agency, state, municipality, commission, or political subdivision of
a state, or any interstate body that as the owner transfers possession and right to use the property to
another person by lease, assignment, or permit.
(3)	Offshore Facilities—In the case of an offshore facility (other than a pipeline or a deepwater port licensed
under the Deepwater Port Act of 1974 [33 U.S.C. 1501 et seq.]), the lessee or permittee of the area in
which the facility is located or the holder of a right of use and easement granted under applicable state
law or the Outer Continental Shelf Lands Act (43 U.S.C. 1301-1356) for the area in which the facility is
located (if the holder is a different person than the lessee or permittee), except a federal agency, state,
municipality, commission, or political subdivision of a state, or any interstate body that as owner
transfers possession and right to use the property to another person by lease, assignment, or permit.
Appendix B: Definitions
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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
(4)	Deepwater Ports—In the case of a deepwater port licensed under the Deepwater Port Act of 1974 (33
U.S.C. 1501-1524), the licensee.
(5)	Pipelines—In the case of a pipeline, any person owning or operating the pipeline.
(6)	Abandonment—In the case of an abandoned vessel, onshore facility, deepwater port, pipeline, or
offshore facility, the person who would have been the RP immediately prior to abandonment of the
vessel or facility.
Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act of 1986 (SARA) includes amendments to CERCLA, the Solid
Waste Disposal Act, and the Internal Revenue Code in addition to certain free-standing provisions of law.
Among the free-standing provisions of law is Title III of SARA, also known as the "Emergency Planning and
Community Right-to-Know Act of 1986" and Title IV of SARA, also known as the "Radon Gas and Indoor Air
Quality Research Act of 1986." Title V of SARA amending the Internal Revenue Code is also known as the
"Superfund Revenue Act of 1986."
Size classes of discharges refers to the following size classes of oil discharges that are provided as guidance to
the OSC and serve as the criteria for actions delineated in subpart D of the NCP. They are not meant to imply
associated degrees of hazard to public health or welfare of the United States; nor are they a measure of
environmental injury. Any oil discharge that poses a substantial threat to public health or welfare of the United
States or the environment, or results in significant public concern, shall be classified as a major discharge
regardless of the following quantitative measures:
(1)	Minor discharge means a discharge to the inland waters of less than 1,000 gallons of oil or a discharge to
the coastal waters of less than 10,000 gallons of oil.
(2)	Medium discharge means a discharge of 1,000 to 10,000 gallons of oil to the inland waters or a
discharge of 10,000 to 100,000 gallons of oil to the coastal waters.
(3)	Major discharge means a discharge of more than 10,000 gallons of oil to the inland waters or more than
100,000 gallons of oil to the coastal waters.
Size classes of releases refers to the following size classifications provided as guidance to the OSC for meeting
pollution reporting requirements in subpart B of the NCP. The OSC will make the final determination of the
appropriated classification of a release based on consideration of the particular release (e.g., size, location,
impact, etc.):
(1)	Minor release means a release of a quantity of hazardous substance(s), pollutant(s), or contaminants(s)
that poses minimal threat to public health or welfare of the United States or the environment.
(2)	Medium release means a release not meeting the criteria for classification as a minor or major release.
(3)	Major release means a release of any quantity of hazardous substance(s), pollutant(s), or contaminant(s)
that poses a substantial threat to public health or welfare of the United States or the environment, or
results in significant public concern.
Sorbents means essentially inert and insoluble materials used to remove oil and hazardous substances from
water through adsorption, whereby the oil or hazardous substance is attracted to the sorbent surface and then
adheres to it; absorption, in which the oil or hazardous substance penetrates the pores of the sorbent material;
or a combination of the two. Sorbents are generally manufactured in particulate form for spreading over an oil
slick or as sheets, rolls, pillows, or booms. The sorbent material may consist of, but is not limited to, the
following materials:
Appendix B: Definitions
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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
(1)	Organic Products
(i)	Peat moss or straw
(ii)	Cellulose fibers or cork
(iii)	Corn cobs
(iv)	Chicken, duck, or other bird feathers
(2)	Mineral compounds
(i)	Volcanic ash or perlite
(ii)	Vermiculite or zeolite
(3)	Synthetic products
(i)	Polypropylene
(ii)	Polyethylene
(iii)	Polyurethane
(iv)	Polyester.
Source control action is construction or installation and startup of those actions necessary to prevent continued
release of hazardous substances or pollutants or contaminants (primarily from a source on top of or within the
ground, or in buildings or other structures) into the environment.
Source control maintenance measures are those measures intended to maintain effectiveness of source control
actions once such actions are operating and functioning properly, such as maintenance of landfill caps and
leachate collection systems.
Spill of National Significance means a spill that—due to its severity, size, location, actual or potential impact on
public health and welfare or the environment, or the necessary response effort—is so complex that it requires
extraordinary coordination of federal, state, local, and RP resources to contain and clean up the discharge.
State means the several states of the United States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico,
Guam, American Samoa, the U.S. Virgin Islands, the Commonwealth of the Northern Marianas, and any other
territory of possession over which the United States has jurisdiction. For purposes of the NCP, the term includes
Indian tribes as defined in the NCP except where specifically noted. Section 126 of CERCLA provides that the
governing body of an Indian tribe shall be afforded substantially the same treatment as a state with respect to
certain provisions of CERCLA. Section 300.515(b) of the NCP describes the requirements pertaining to Indian
tribes that wish to be treated as states under CERCLA.
Support agency means the agency or agencies that provide the support agency coordinator to furnish necessary
data to the lead agency, review response data and documents, and provide other assistance as requested by the
OSC or RPM. EPA, USCG, another federal agency, or a state may be a support agency for a response action if
operating pursuant to a contract executed under section 104(d)(1) of CERCLA or designated pursuant to an
SMOA entered into pursuant to subpart F of the NCP or other agreement. The support agency may also concur
on decision documents.
Surface collecting agents means those chemical agents that form a surface film to control the layer thickness of
oil.
Appendix B: Definitions
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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
Surface washing agent is any product that removes the oil from solid surfaces, such as beaches and rocks,
through a detergent mechanism and does not involve dispersing or solubilizing the oil into the water column.
Tank vessel, as defined by section 1001 of the OPA, means a vessel constructed or adapted to carry, or that
carries oil or hazmat in bulk as cargo or cargo residue, and that operates under any of the following
circumstances:
•	Is a vessel of the United States
•	Operates on the navigable waters
•	Transfers oil or hazmat in a place subject to the jurisdiction of the United States.
Threat of discharge or release. See definitions of discharge and release.
Threat of release. See definition of release.
Trustee means an official of a federal natural resources management agency designated in subpart G of NCP or
a designated state official or Indian tribe or, in the case of discharges covered by OPA, a foreign government
official, who may pursue claims for damages under section 107(f) of CERCLA or section 1006 of OPA.
United States, when used in relation to section 311(a)(5) of the CWA, means the states, the District of Columbia,
the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Northern Mariana Islands, Guam, American Samoa, the United States
Virgin Islands, and the Pacific Island Governments. United States, when used in relation to section 101(27) of
CERCLA and section 1001(36) of OPA, includes the several states of the United States, the District of Columbia,
the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, Guam, American Samoa, the United States Virgin Islands, the
Commonwealth of the Northern Marianas, and any other territory or possession over which the United States
has jurisdiction.
Worst-case discharge, as defined by section 311(a)(24) of the CWA, means, in the case of a vessel, a discharge
under adverse weather conditions of its entire cargo, and, in the case of an offshore facility or onshore facility,
the largest foreseeable discharge under adverse weather conditions.
Appendix B: Definitions
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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
APPENDIX C: SIOUXLAND SUB-AREA SPILL NOTIFICATION FLOWCHART
Responsible Party or
Other Caller
State response agency notified of hazmat
and oil spills per individual state statutes.
SDDENR: 605-773-3296
24/7:
605-773-3231
NDEQ:
402-253-2603
24/7:
402-471-4545
IDNR:
515-281-8694 (24/7)
MPCA:
651-757-2160
24/7:
800-422-0798 (MN Duty Officer)
NRC: 800-424-8802
NRC verbally notifies EPA
Region, electronically notifies
states and local requesting
agencies of spills (no federal
requirement to notify states of
oil spills).
Environmental
agencies notify
downstream
water-intake
managers.
MPCA notifies MDNR, its Co-Natural
Resource Trustee, if state resources
threatened via state contact
number: 800-422-0798
The other three state response
agencies serve as their respective
states' sole Natural Resource
911
(First Notification)
EPA Region provides OSC,
confers with states & local IC,
can mobilize federal resources
through RRT, notifies federal
natural resource trustee.
In Iowa & Nebraska
In South Dakota
In Minnesota
EPA Region 7
EPA Region 8
EPA Region 5
Spill Line: 913-281-0991
Spill Line: 303-293-1788
Spill Line: 312-353-2318
Federal Natural Resource
Trustee - U.S. DOI
Denver: 303-445-2500
24/7: 303-478-3373
DOI coordinates response
assistance and NRDA
activities.
Federal Natural Resource
Trustee - U.S. DOI
Philadelphia: 215-597-5378
24/7:	215-266-5155
DOI coordinates response
assistance and NRDA
activities.
LEPC and State Emergency Response Commission notification required
when EPCRA extremely hazardous substance or CERCLA hazardous
substance above reportable quantity is released beyond facility's
boundary. Each state in the sub-area, except MN, has designated its
environmental agency (see box at extreme upper left) to receive SERC
calls. Minnesota has no SERC or LEPCs.
The LEPC can designate a 911/call center to receive EPCRA notifications.
County EMA notified when situation warrants. State
assistance is sought when incident exceeds local resources.
Iowa Homeland Security &
Emergency Management Dept.
24/7: 515-725-3231 or
515-979-2200
South Dakota Office of
Emergency Management
Dept. of Public Safety
24/7: 605-773-3231
Nebraska Emergency
Management Agency
24/7: 402-471-7421 or
651-649-5451
Minnesota Homeland
Security and Emergency
Management:
24/7: 800-422-0798
Appendix C: Siouxland Sub-Area Spill Notification Flowchart	C-l

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
APPENDIX D: FEDERAL AGENCY CONTACTS
TABLE D3: FEDERAL AGENCY CONTACTS
National Response Center - Washington, D.C.
Business Hours
National Response Center
800-424-8802
24 hour
National Response Center
800-424-8802
Fax
National Response Center
202-267-2165
EPA Region 5 - Chicago, 1
L
Coordinating Office
Emergency and Enforcement Response Branch
312-353-2318
24 hour
Emergency and Enforcement Response Branch
312-353-2318
Fax
Emergency and Enforcement Response Branch
312-353-9176
EPA Region 7 - Lenexa, KS
Coordinating Office
Emergency Response Program
913-551-7641
24 hour
Emergency Response Program
913-281-0991
Fax
Emergency Response Program
913-551-7948
EPA Region 8 - Denver,
CO
Coordinating Office
Emergency Response Program
303-312-6822
24 hour
Emergency Response Program
303-293-1788
Fax
Emergency Response Program
303-312-6071
U.S. Coast Guard, 8th Coast Guard District - New Orleans, LA
Coordinating Office
Response Division
504-671-2230
24 hour
Command Center
504-589-6225
U.S. Coast Guard - Sector Upper Mississippi River - St. Louis, MO
Business Hours
Sector Upper Mississippi River
314-269-2500
24 hour
Sector Upper Mississippi River
866-360-3386
314-269-2332
Marine Safety Detachment - St. Paul, MN
Business Hours
Marine Safety Detachment, St. Paul
952-806-0021
24 hour
Marine Safety Detachment, St. Paul
612-670-5094
U.S. Coast Guard, Atlantic Strike Team - Fort Dix, NJ
Business Hours
Atlantic Strike Team
609-724-0008
24 hour
Atlantic Strike Team
609-724-0008
U.S. Coast Guard, National Strike Force - Elizabeth City, NC
Business Hours
National Strike Force
252-331-6000
24 hour
National Strike Force
252-331-6000
U.S. Department of Interior and U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Business Hours
DOI Regional Environmental Officer - Philadelphia
Region (includes MN)
215-597-5012
24 hour
DOI Regional Environmental Officer - Philadelphia Region
(includes MN)
215-266-5155
Business Hours
DOI Regional Environmental Officer - Denver Region
(includes IA, NE, and SD)
303-445-2500
24 hour
DOI Regional Environmental Officer - Denver Region
(includes IA, NE, and SD)
303-478-3373
Business Hours
USFWS Midwest Regional Office, Region 3 (includes MN
and IA)
612-713-5104
Appendix D: Federal Agency Contacts
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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE D3: FEDERAL AGENCY CONTACTS
24 hour
USFWS Midwest Regional Office, Region 3 (includes MN
and IA)
612-702-9581
Business Hours
USFWS Minnesota/Wisconsin Field Office (includes MN)
612-725-3548, X2203
or 2205
24 hour
USFWS Minnesota/Wisconsin Field Office (includes MN)
612-600-6772
Business Hours
USFWS Rock Island Field Office (includes IA)
309-757-8800, x206
Business Hours
USFWS, Mountain-Prairie Region Regional Office, Region 6
(includes SD and NE)
303-236-4261
Business Hours
USFWS Nebraska Field Office (includes NE)
308-382-6468, x23
24 hour
USFWS Nebraska Field Office (includes NE)
308-379-6592
Business Hours
USFWS South Dakota Field Office (includes SD)
605-224-8693, x232
24 hour
USFWS South Dakota Field Office (includes SD)
605-222-2994
Business Hours
NPS Midwest Regional Office (includes all four States)
402-661-1708
24 hour
NPS Midwest Regional Office (includes all four States)
402-514-7015
Business Hours
NPS Missouri National Recreational River (NE)
605-665-0209
Business Hours
NPS Pipestone National Monument (MN)
507-825-5464
Business Hours
USFWS Midwest Regional Office, Region 3
(includes MN and IA)
612-713-5350
Business Hours
USFWS, Mountain-Prairie Region Regional Office, Region 6
(includes SD and NE)
303-236-7905
Appendix D: Federal Agency Contacts
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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
APPENDIX E: ADDITIONAL STATE AND FEDERAL CONTACTS
TABLE E4: NPFC AND OTHER REGION 7 STATE CONTACTS
National Pollution Funds Center - Arlington, VA
Business Hours
National Pollution Funds Center
703-872-6000
24 hour
NPFC Command Duty Officer
202-494-9118
Business Hours
Team 1 (includes lAand NE)
703-872-6067
Business Hours
Team 3 (includes SD)
703-872-6073
Business Hours
Team 4 (includes MN)
703-872-6088
Fax
National Pollution Funds Center
703-872-6900
Missouri Department of Natural Resources - Jefferson City, MO
Coordinating
Agency
Missouri Department of Natural Resources
573-526-3315
24 hour
Missouri Department of Natural Resources
573-634-2436
Email
RickGann
rick.gann@dnr.mo.gov
Fax
Missouri Department of Natural Resources
573-526-5101
Kansas Department of Health and Environment-Topeka, KS
Coordinating
Agency
Kansas Department of Health and Environment
785-296-1679
24 hour
Kansas Department of Health and Environment
785-296-1679
Email
April Dixon
adixon(3kdheks.gov
State EMA
Kansas Division of Emergency Management
800-905-7521
Fax
Kansas Department of Health and Environment
785-296-8464
Appendix E: Additional State and Federal Contacts	E-l

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
APPENDIX F: LOCAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY CONTACTS
TABLE F5: LOCAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY CONTACTS
Agency
Emergency Manager
Mobile
Office Number
Alternate
Email
Fax Number
Iowa - Local Emergency Management Agencies
Buena Vista County
Aimee Barritt
712-299-4114
712-749-2705
712-749-2525
aimee. barritt@ bvema.com
712-732-3397
Cherokee County
Justin Pritts
712-261-6721
712-225-6721
712-225-6728
ccema@co.cherokee. ia. us
712-225-6733
Clay County
Eric Tigges
712-260-2216
712-264-3987
712-262-2151
etiEEes@co.clav.ia.us
712-262-5793
Dickinson County
Michael Ehret
712-320-0151
712-336-3987
712-336-2525
mehret@co.dickinson.ia.us
712-336-1850
Harrison County
Larry Oliver
712-269-2244
712-644-2353
712-644-2353
hcema@harrisoncountvia.orE
712-644-3711
Ida County
Ed Sohm
712-371-2467
712-364-2533
712-364-3146
idaemes@pionet.net
712-364-2746
Lyon County
Arden Kopischke
712-400-9700
712-472-8330
712-472-2521
lvonema@lvoncountviowa.com
712-472-2303
Monona County
Randy Ross
712-420-2218
712-433-1294
712-433-9531
mocoema@longlines.com
712-433-9595
O'Brien County
Anne Koontz
712-260-2213
712-757-4305
712-757-3415
obcema@tcaexoress.net
712-757-8305
Osceola County
Dan Bechler
712-754-2381
712-461-0154
712-754-2556
dbechler@osceolacoia.org
712-754-4688
Plymouth County
Gary Junge
712-540-1266
712-546-8101
712-546-8191
ema@co.olvmouth.ia. us
712-546-8103
Pocahontas County
Interim Coordinator is the Pocahontas
County Sheriff. See Appendix J for contact
information.
712-335-3188
712-335-3308

712-335-4300
Sioux County
Nate Huizenga
712-441-6208
712-737-4010
712-737-3307
nateh@siouxcountv.orE
712-737-3006
Woodbury County
Gary Brown
712-251-1038
712-876-2212
712-279-6960
wcdes@wiatel.net
712-876-2228
Minnesota - Local Emergency Management Agencies
Lyon County
Tammy VanOverbeke
507-829-4475
507-929-6615
507-537-7666
TammvVanOverbeke@co.lvon.mn.us
507-537-7428
Jackson County
Jeff Johnson
507-840-2805
507-847-4774

Jeff.iohnson@co.iackson.mn.us
507-847-2767
Nobles County
Joyce Jacobs
507-360-3351
507-295-5212
507-372-2136
iiacobs@co.nobles.mn.us
507-372-8358
Pipestone County
Steve Ewing

507-825-6771
507-825-6700
steve.ewing@co. pipestone.mn. us
507-825-6774
Rock County
Kyle Oldre
507-920-8900
507-283-5065
507-283-5000
kvle.oldre@co.rock.mn.us
507-283-5078
Nebraska - Local Emergency Management Agencies
Burt County
Terry Schroeder
402-870-1250

402-374-1348


Cedar County
Kevin Garvin
402-640-4650
402-254-6862
402-254-6884
cedarem@hartel.net
402-254-2351
Dakota County
Deanna Beckman
402-750-1905
402-494-7555
402-494-7554
dbeckman@southsiouxcity.org
402-494-7567
Dixon County
Shea Scollard
402-755-5608
402-755-2255

dixonco em@vahoo.com

Knox County
Laura J. Hintz

402-288-5613
402-288-4261
knoxema@gpcom.net
402-288-5605
Omaha Tribe
Kenna Robinson
Joseph Jackson
402-922-1144
402-922-2889
402-846-5374
402-837-5906
krobison@omahatribe.com
jjackson@omahatribe.com
402-846-5620
Thurston County
Tom Perez
402-922-0534
402-385-6070
402-385-3018
tcemEt@msn.com
402-385-2437
Wayne County
Nicholas Kemnitz
402-375-2626
402-833-5190
402-375-2626
wayne em@abbnebraska.com
402-833-5190
Appendix F: Local Emergency Management Agency Contacts
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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE F5: LOCAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY CONTACTS
Agency
Emergency Manager
Mobile
Office Number
Alternate
Email
Fax Number
South Dakota - Local Emergency Management Agencies
Clay County
Layne Stewart
605-677-9812
605-677-7185
605-677-7100
lstewart@clavcountvoem.orE
605-677-7105
Lincoln County
Harold Timmerman
605-321-0220
605-764-5746
605-764-2664
emergencyman@lincolncountysd.org
605-764-6622
Minnehaha County
Lynn DeYoung
605-360-2240
605-367-4290
605-367-7218
ldevounE@minnehahacountv.orE
605-367-4345
Union County
Raymond Roggow
605-670-0139
605-356-2351
605-356-2679
rroggow@iw.net
605-356-2348
Yankton County
Paul Scherschligt
605-661-4289
605-668-5289
605-668-5218
vktncoem@iw.net
605-668-5261
Appendix F: Local Emergency Management Agency Contacts	F-2

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
APPENDIX G: NATURAL RESOURCE TRUSTEE CONTACTS
TABLE G6: STATE AND FEDERAL NATURAL RESOURCE TRUSTEES
Federal Natural Resource Trustee - U.S. Department of the Interior
24 hour
DOI Regional Environmental Officer - Denver Region (IA, NE, and SD)
303-478-3373
Email
Robert F. Stewart
robert f stewart@ios.doi.gov
24 hour
DOI Regional Environmental Officer - Philadelphia Region (MN)
215-266-5155
Email
Lindy Nelson
lindy nelson@ios.doi.gov
Agency
DOI Regional Environmental Officer - Philadelphia Region (includes MN)
215-597-5012
Agency
DOI Regional Environmental Officer - Denver Region (includes IA, NE,
and SD)
303-445-2500
24 hour
USFWS Midwest Regional Office, Region 3 (includes MN and IA)
612-702-9581
24 hour
USFWS Minnesota/Wisconsin Field Office (includes MN)
612-600-6772
Agency
USFWS Rock Island Field Office (includes IA)
309-757-8800, x206
Agency
USFWS, Mountain-Prairie Region Regional Office, Region 6 (includes SD
and NE)
303-236-4261
24 hour
USFWS Nebraska Field Office (includes NE)
308-379-6592
24 hour
USFWS South Dakota Field Office (includes SD)
605-222-2994
24 hour
NPS Midwest Regional Office (includes all four States)
402-514-7015
Agency
NPS Missouri National Recreational River (NE)
605-665-0209
Agency
NPS Pipestone National Monument (MN)
507-825-5464
Other
USFWS Midwest Regional Office, Region 3 (MN and IA)
612-713-5350
Other
USFWS, Mountain-Prairie Regional Office, Region 6 (SD and NE)
303-236-7905
Tribal Trustee
Tribal
Omaha Tribe of Nebraska
402-837-5906
Tribal
Winnebago Tribe of Nebraska
402-878-4060 / 712-259-2835
Iowa Natura
Resource Trustee
Agency
Iowa Department of Natural Resources
515-281-8694
24 hour
Iowa Department of Natural Resources
515-281-8694
Email
Adam Broughton
adam.broughton@dnr.iowa.gov
Fax
Iowa Department of Natural Resources
515-725-0218
Local Office
Field Office # 3 (Northwest IA)
712-262-4177
Local Office
Field Office # 4 (Monona & Harrison Counties)
712-243-1934
Other
Homeland Security and Emergency
Management Department 24-hour Numbers
515-725-3231 or 515-979-2200
Minnesota Natural Resource Trustees
Agency
Minnesota Pollution Control Agency
651-757-2160
Agency
Minnesota Department of Natural Resources
651-296-6157
24 hour
Homeland Security and Emergency Management
651-649-5451 (outside MN)
1-800-422-0798 (inside MN)
Email
Dave Morrison
david.morrison@state.mn.us
Fax
Minnesota Pollution Control Agency
651-297-8321
Appendix G: Natural Resource Trustee Contacts G-l

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE G6: STATE AND FEDERAL NATURAL RESOURCE TRUSTEES
Nebraska Natural Resource Trustee
Agency
Nebraska Department of Environmental Quality
402-471-2186
24 hour
Nebraska State Patrol Dispatch
402-471-4545
Email
Kirk Morrow
kirk.morrow@nebraska.gov
Fax
Nebraska Department of Environmental Quality
402-471-2909
Local Office
Northeast Field Office (Norfolk, NE)
402-370-4424/4425/4427
Other
Nebraska Emergency Management Agency
402-471-7421 or 651-649-5451
Other
Nebraska Game and Parks Commission
402-471-1111
South Dakota Natural Resource Trustee
Agency
South Dakota Dept. of Environment and Natural Resources
605-773-5559
24 hour
South Dakota Dept. of Environment and Natural Resources
605-773-3231
Email
Steve Pirner
Steve.pirner@state.sd.us
Fax
South Dakota Dept. of Environment and Natural Resources
605-773-6035
Local Office
Sioux Falls Office
605-362-3500
Local Office
Vermillion Office
605-677-5227
Other
South Dakota Office of Emergency Management
605-773-3231
Appendix G: Natural Resource Trustee Contacts G-2

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
APPENDIX H: SIOUXLAND SUB-AREA FIRE DEPARTMENTS
TABLE H7: SIOUXLAND SUB-AREA FIRE DEPARTMENTS - IOWA
Buena Vista County
Cherokee County
Clay County

Albert City FD
Pat Cronen
712-299-5946
Cherokee F&R
Gary Chase
712-225-3906
Everly F&R
Lefty Ginger
712-834-2555
Alta F&R
David Schmitz
712-209-5146
Cleghorn F&R
Daniel Pingel
712-436-2211
Fostoria F&R
Aaron Rutter
712-262-8930
Marathon FD
Jerry Abbas
712-289-4402
Larrabee F&R
Jeff Friedreichsen
712-437-2400
Greenville F&R
Donna Koch
712-262-2162
Newell FD
Bruce Erie
712-272-4238
Marcus F&R
Dennis Brady
712-376-2700
Lake Park FD
Brandon Ehret
712-832-3497
Rembrandt F&R
Jay Sassman
712-286-6202
Meriden F&R
Gerald Kintigh
712-443-8840
Peterson FD
Johnathon Winterboer
712-295-5666
Sioux Rapids FD
Scott Scheiber
712-260-4326
Quimby F&R
Donald Fiser
712-445-2521
Royal FD
Matt Goyette
712-933-2378
Storm Lake FD
Mike Jones
712-732-8024
Washta F&R
Jim DeWitt
712-447-6138
Spencer F&R
Doug Duncan
712-580-7240
Aurelia F&R
Deloy Bruce
712-434-2185
Dickens F&R
Randy Whalen
712-836-2247
Webb F&R
Tim Sylvester
712-838-4345
24/7 Number (Fire Dispatch):
712-749-2525
24/7 Number (Fire Dispatch):
712-225-6728
24/7 Number (Fire Dispatch):
712-262-2151
Dickinson County

Harrison County

Arnolds Park/Okoboji F&R
Chris Yungbluth
712-332-5260
Missouri Valley F&R
Johnnie Walker
712-642-2945
Modale F&R
712-645-2826
Milford F&R
Jim Carpenter
712-338-4889
Dunlap F&R
Pat Cogdill
712-643-5721
Mondamin F&R
Norman Wallis
712-646-2919
Spirit Lake/Orleans FD
Dave Kollasch
712-336-1546
Little Sioux FD
Tim Collison
712-649-2003
Persia F&R
Mark Carrigan
712-488-3275
Superior F&R
Mel Wernimont
712-336-0877
Logan F&R
Craig Charbonneau
712-644-2579
Pisgah F&R
Gail Hatcher
712-456-2081
Terril FD
Tim Matthews
712-853-6227
Magnolia F&R
712-642-2755
Woodbine F&R
712-647-2550
West Okoboji/Wahpeton FD
Jim Carpenter
712-336-2525
24/7 Number (Fire Dispatch):
712-644-2353


24/7 Number (Fire Dispatch):
712-336-2525

Appendix H: Siouxland Sub-Area Fire Department Contacts
H-l

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
Table H7: SIOUXLAND SUB-AREA FIRE DEPARTMENTS - IOWA
Ida County

Lyon County

Monona County

Battle Creek F&R

Inwood FD



Deron Schmidt
712-210-2536
Mike Knobloch
712-753-2208
Blencoe Fire
712-452-2005
Galva F&R

Larchwood FD

Jordan-Soldier Fire

Randy Vogt
712-210-0511
Leonard VandenBosch
712-477-2958
Warren Jensen
712-884-2200
Holstein F&R

Lester FD

Moorhead F&R

Rex Reisdorph
712-229-7878
Dan Aeschliman
712-472-2521
Randi Pape
712-886-5511
Ida Grove FD

Little Rock Fire and EMS

Onawa Fire

Devlan Whiteing
712-369-1095
Arden Kopischke
712-479-2853
Jeff Sander
712-433-1738
24/7 Number (Fire Dispatch):
712-364-3146
Rock Rapids FD
Chris Bixenman
712-472-3651
Soldier F&R
Rod Baragar
712-884-2200


24/7 Number (Fire Dispatch):
712-472-2521
Ute F&R
Bryce Meeves
712-885-2237




Whiting F&R





Tracy Bell
712-455-2248




24/7 Number (Fire Dispatch):
712-433-9531
O'Brien County

Osceola County

Plymouth County


Ashton FD

Hinton FD

Archer Volunteer FD
712-723-5310
Robert Imhoff
712-724-6167
Chad Beck
712-947-4111




Kingsley FD

Calumet Volunteer FD
712-446-2490
May City FD
712-735-4144
Scott Bohle
712-947-4040


Ocheyedan FD

Merrill FD

Hartley Volunteer F&R
712-928-3062
Dan Hartwig
712-758-3434
Bill Merchant
712-938-2168


Sibley FD

Oyens F&R

City of Paullina FD
712-949-3410
Ken Huls
712-754-2541
Steve Bolton
712-786-1173
Gaza FD
712-757-3415
24/7 Number (Fire Dispatch):
712-754-2556
Remsen Fire
Doug Owens
712-786-2441




Le Mars Fire Rescue

Primghar FD
712-957-2435


David Schipper
712-546-4023
Sanborn Fire Company
712-930-3842


24/7 Number (Fire Dispatch):
712-546-8191
Sheldon Fire Company
712-324-2225




Sutherland Fire Rescue &





Ambulance
712-446-2243




24/7 Number (Fire Dispatch):
712-757-3415




Appendix H: Siouxland Sub-Area Fire Department Contacts
H-2

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
Table H7: SIOUXLAND SUB-AREA FIRE DEPARTMENTS - IOWA
Pocahontas County

Sioux County

Fonda Fire

Alton Fire

Boyden F&R

John Kelly
712-288-4466
Frank Van Es
712-756-4314
Kevin Van Roekel
712-725-2218
Havelock Fire

Granville F&R

Ireton F&R

Courtney Hoover
712-776-2249
Gregg Penning
712-727-3385
Wayne Heuer
712-278-2477
Laurens F&R

Hawarden Fire

Orange City Fire

Pat Murray - Fire
712-841-2676
Jon Strong
712-551-2565
Dennis Vandel Wei
712-737-4247
Palmer F&R

Hospers F&R

Rock Valley Fire

Robert Anderson
712-359-2296
John Schwartz
712-752-8700
John Wallenburg
712-476-5625
Plover Fire

Hull F&R

Sioux Center Fire

Steve Westerman
712-857-3446
Mike Van Es
712-439-1525
Dave Van Holland
712-722-3931
Pocahontas Fire

Maurice F&R



Jeff Shearer
712-335-3290
Jeff Vore
712-567-3221


Rolfe Fire
Glenn Munson
712-848-3863
24/7 Number (Fire Dispatch):
712-737-3307


Varina Fire





Steve Haider
712-288-5327




24/7 Number (Fire Dispatch):
712-335-3308




Woodbury County
Anthon F&R

Hornick F&R

Salix F&R

Ryan Baldwin
712-373-5617
Robert Nelson
712-874-3374
Justin Iverson
712-946-5444
Bronson F&R

Lawton F&R

Sergeant Bluff F&R

Jamie Amick
712-948-3535
John Eblen
712-944-5214
Anthony Gaul
712-943-1542
Correctionville Fire

Moville Fire

Sioux City Fire & Rescue

Jeff Hill
712-372-4791
Jerry Sailors
712-873-3456
Tom Everett
712-279-6314
Cushing F&R

Oto Fire

Sioux City HazMat Team
712-279-6314
Jerry Wittrock
712-384-2211
Terry Swenger
712-827-4400
Jim Clark
712-279-6022
Danbury F&R
Brian Platz
712-883-2565
Pierson F&R
Max Dunnington
712-375-5402
Sloan Fire
Lee Blanchard
712-428-4409
Smithland F&R





Eric Frahm
712-889-2808
24/7 Number (Fire Dispatch):
712-279-6959


Appendix H: Siouxland Sub-Area Fire Department Contacts
H-3

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE H8: SIOUXLAND SUB-AREA FIRE DEPARTMENTS - MINNESOTA
Lyon County


Jackson County

Nobles County

Cottonwood FD
507-423-6488
Alpha FD

507-847-3557
Adrian FD
Ray Bullerman
507-483-2849
Alexandre Bitton
Garvin FD
507-746-4592
Heron Lake FD

507-793-2381
Bigelow FD
Paul Hohensee
507-683-2441
Ghent Volunteer FD
507-428-3214
Jackson FD

507-847-3121
Brewster F&R
John Garmer
507-842-5936
Lynd FD
507-865-4514
Lakefield FD

507-662-5652
Ellsworth FD
507-967-2351
Marshall FD
507-532-5141
24/7 Number (Fire Dispatch):
507-847-4420
Lismore Fire & Rescue
Jim Weidert
507-472-8779
Minnesota Volunteer FD
507-872-6770



Wilmont FD
Steve Joens
507-926-5235
Tracy FD
507-629-5544



Worthington FD
Rick vonHoldt
507-376-5757
24/7 Number (Fire Dispatch):
507-532-3258



24/7 Number (Fire Dispatch):
507-372-2136
Pipestone County

Rock County



Edgerton FD
Huck Tinklenberg
507-631-7551
Beaver Creek
Jason Rauk

507-673-2266


Holland FD
Chris Lingen
507-825-6700
Hardwick FD

507-669-6635


Pipestone's Volunteer FD
Mark Otter
507-825-2406
Hills FD
Jeff Bass

507-962-3245


Ruthton Volunteer FD
Darren Haroldson
507-658-3902
Jasper FD
Jeff Leslie

507-283-5000


24/7 Number (Fire Dispatch):
507-825-6700
Kenneth FD

507-283-4250




Luverne FD
Dan Nath

507-449-5039




Magnolia FD

507-283-5000




Steen FD

507-283-5000




24/7 Number (Fire Dispatch):
507-283-5000


Appendix H: Siouxland Sub-Area Fire Department Contacts
H-4

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE H9: SIOUXLAND SUB-AREA FIRE DEPARTMENTS - NEBRASKA
Burt County

Cedar County

Dakota County

Craig Fire District
402-377-2643
Belden Rural FD
Jerry Gross
402-985-2200
Dakota City/Covington FD
402-987-3326
Decatur Rural Volunteer FD
402-349-5168
Coleridge Volunteer FD
George R. Hefner
402-283-4333
Emerson Volunteer FD
402-695-2431
Lyons Volunteer FD
402-687-2323
Fordyce Volunteer FD
Marlen Schieffer
402-357-3386
Homer Volunteer F& R
402-698-2342
Oakland Volunteer FD
402-685-5480
Hartington City Volunteer FD
Randy Kathol
402-254-7209
S Sioux City Volunteer FD
402-494-7508
Tekamah F&R Association
402-374-1444
402-374-2834
Laurel Rural FD
Craig Bathke
402-254-6884
Trumbull Rural Volunteer FD
402-743-2311
24/7 Number (Fire Dispatch):
402-374-2900
Magnet Volunteer FD
Tim Dawson
402-586-2235
24/7 Number (Fire Dispatch):
402-494-7555


Randolph Volunteer FD
Paul Leiting
402-337-0370




Wynot FD
Jay Heimes
402-357-2401




24/7 Number (Fire Dispatch):
402-254-6884


Dixon County

Knox County

Thurston County

Allen-Waterbury F&R
402-635-2141
Bloomfield Volunteer FD
402-373-2925
Pender Volunteer F&R
Terry Mailloux
402-385-2525
Concord Rural Fire District
Village of Concord
402-584-2327
Crofton Volunteer FD
402-388-4635
Walthill F&R
Mark English
402-846-5568
Dixon F&R
402-584-2245
Verdigre Volunteer FD
402-668-2824
Rosalie F&R
Marlon Henning
402-863-2272
Martinsburg FD
402-945-2421
Wausa Volunteer FD
402-586-2272
Thurston Volunteer F&R
Ray Sanderson
402-385-2211
Newcastle Volunteer F&R
402-755-5608
24/7 Number (Fire Dispatch):
402-288-4261
Winnebago Volunteer FD
702-878-2505
402-922-1580
Ponca Volunteer F&R
402-755-2781


24/7 Number (Fire Dispatch):
402-385-3018
Wakefield Volunteer F&R
402-287-2574




24/7 Number (Fire Dispatch):
402-755-5608




Appendix H: Siouxland Sub-Area Fire Department Contacts
H-5

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE H10: SIOUXLAND SUB-AREA FIRE DEPARTMENTS - SOUTH DAKOTA
Clay County

Lincoln County

Minnehaha County 1
Irene Volunteer FD

Beresford F&R

Baltic Fire

Daron Schenk
605-263-3200
Tarz Mullinix
605-763-2100
Mike Koopman
605-529-9505
Vermillion Fire & EMS

Canton FD

Brandon Fire

Richard Draper
605-677-7097
Brian Severson
605-764-5126
Robert J. Dykstra
605-582-3232
Wakonda Fire & Rescue

Fairview Fire

Colton FD

Mike Pollman
605-267-2768
Bernie Lange

LeRoy Koopman
605-446-3215
24/7 Number (Fire Dispatch):
605-677-7070
Harrisburg FD
Bill Fink
605-743-5700
Crooks Fire
Mike Harstad
605-543-5805
Union County




North Sioux City FD

Hudson Volunteer FD,

Dell Rapids Fire

Bill Pappas
605-232-4286
Jeff Cole
605-984-2224
Douglas Geraets
605-428-5264
Alcester Volunteer FD

Lennox Volunteer FD

Garretson Fire

Todd Hughes
605-934-2720
Earl Fischer
605-647-2464
Doug Nohava
605-594-3422
Beresford Volunteer FD

Tea Volunteer FD

Hartford Fire

Tarzan Mullinix
605-763-2100
Grant VanRiesen
605-498-2470
Kelley Boysen
605-528-3511
Elk Point Fire Protection Dist.

Worthing Community FD

Humboldt Fire & Ambulance

Don Klunder
605-356-3196
George Wallenstein
605-372-4151
Charles Jarding
605-363-3100
Jefferson Volunteer FD
William Mckelvey
605-966-5858
24/7 Number (Fire Dispatch):
605-764-2664
Lyons Fire
Harold Boer
605-543-5596
24/7 Number (Fire Dispatch):
605-356-2679
Yankton County
Renner Fire, Mike Schmitz
605-338-3702


Yankton FD
605-668-5228
Sherman FD



Tom Kurtenbach
605-668-5210
Neil Winterton
605-367-7218


Lesterville Fire & Rescue

Sioux Falls Fire Rescue



Paul Scherschlight
605-364-7522
Jim Sideras
605-367-8078


Volin FD

Split Rock Fire



Corey Logan
605-267-2511
Monte Albertson
605-338-1263


Gayville Community FD

Valley Springs Fire



Gary Jepsen
605-267-4443
Donald Johnson
605-757-6555


24/7 Number (Fire Dispatch):
605-668-5218
24/7 Number (Fire Dispatch):
605-367-7218
Appendix H: Siouxland Sub-Area Fire Department Contacts	H-6

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
APPENDIX I: SPECIALIZED TEAMS & SPILL RESPONSE SUPPORT
TABLE 111: SPECIALIZED RESPONSE TEAMS
Hazmat Teams
24/7 Number
Team Contact


David Schipper, Chief
Le Mars F&R Hazmat Team
712-546-8191
712-260-9114
712-546-4023
lemarsfc@frontier.com
Nebraska Hazardous Incident Team
402-370-3456
Paul Hattan, Captain, Troop B Commander
paul.hattan@nebraska.gov


Jim Clark, Hazmat Coordinator
Sioux City F&R Hazmat Team
712-279-6960
712-279-6022 (office)
712-251-2629 (mobile)
iimclark@sioux-citv.org
Sioux Falls Fire Rescue Hazmat Team
605-367-7171
605-367-7389
605-367-7218
Steve Brunette, Hazmat Program Manager
605-367-7171 (office)
605-310-8778 (mobile)
sbrunette@siouxfalls.org


Tom Kurtenbach, Chief
Yankton FD HazMat
605-668-5210
605-668-5228 (office)
tkurtenbach@citvofvankton.org
Dive Teams and Rescue Teams
24/7 Number
Team Contact
Siouxland Dive Rescue
712-279-6960
Lorraine Groves (712-898-3499)
Marine Emergency Response Team *
712-279-6960
Doug Potts (712-253-2150)
Plymouth County Dive Team
712-546-8191
Mike Van Otterloo
Sioux County Dive Team
712-737-2280
Dan Altena
Yankton Area Search and Rescue
605-668-5210
Rich LaFrenz
Civil Support Teams
24/7 Number
Location
Iowa 71st Civil Support Team
515-201-8998
515-201-8997
Camp Dodge, IA (near Des Moines)
Nebraska 72nd Civil Support Team
402-309-7559
Lincoln, NE
Minnesota 55th Civil Support Team
651-649-5451
800-422-0798
St. Paul, MN
South Dakota 82nd Civil Support Team
605-737-6721
605-431-8753
Rapid City, SD
Team established after Sioux City's U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary disbanded. The team also shares some of the same
members as Siouxland Dive Rescue.
Appendix I: Specialized Teams &
Spill Response Support
1-1

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE 112: MISSOURI RIVER WATER RESPONSE
Agency	24/7 Number	Other Information
USACE - Gavins Point Dam
402-667-2520
Operations Manager
402-667-7873 Ext. 2510
Power Plant Supervisor
402-667-7873 Ext. 2530
Lake and Dam Mao: http://www.nwo.usace.armv.mil/Portals/23/siteimages/recreation/LewisClark.Ddf

USACE - Omaha District Office
402-995-2417
402-996-3747
Public Affairs
Missouri River Project Office
Omaha Dist. Stream Gage & Pool Elevation Plots: http://www.nwd-mr.usace.armv.mil/rcc/Dlots/omaDlot.html
National Park Service - Yankton
Headquarters
605-665-0209
Administration for the Missouri National
Recreational River
Nebraska Game & Parks
Commission - Ponca State Park
402-755-2284
httD://www.outdoornebraska.ne.gov/Darks
/guides/Darksearch/showDark.asD?Area No
=143
National Weather Service - Sioux Falls
605-330-4247
Todd Heitkamp
605-330-4244 Ext. 726
todd. heitkamD(® noaa.gov
National Weather Service - Des Moines
(includes Pocahontas County)
515-270-4516
Jeff Johnson
515-270-2614 Ext. 926
Jeff.iohnson(3noaa.gov
National Weather Service - Omaha
(includes Knox, Cedar, Wayne, Thurston,
Monona, and Harrison Counties)
402-359-2130
402-359-2875
Brian E. Smith
402-359-5166 Ext. 726
Brian.e.smith(3noaa.gov
TABLE 113: STATE HIGHWAY/ROAD DEPARTMENTS
State Highway Departments	Primary Number	Contact
Iowa Dept. of Transportation (DOT)
515-233-7900
John Haas, Emergency Operations
(515-239-1040)
Iowa DOT - District 3
800-284-4368
Todd Huju, Area Maintenance Manager
(712-274-5825)
Minnesota DOT - District 7 Office
507-831-8000
Kieth Juliar, Safety Administrator
(507-514-2502)
Nebraska Dept. of Roads - District 3
402-370-3470
Ray Brainstiter, District Operations Manager
(402-750-7520)
ray.branstiter@nebraska.gov
South Dakota DOT - Mitchell Region
605-995-8129
Craig Smith, Region Engineer
craig.smith@state.sd.us
Appendix I: Specialized Teams &
Spill Response Support
1-2

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
APPENDIX J: LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES
TABLE J14: STATE LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES
Iowa State Patrol (ISP)
24 Hour Phone
ISP Dispatch Center
800-525-5555
ISP Headquarters
515-725-6090
ISP Communications Center (Storm Lake)
712-732-1341
ISP District 4 (Includes Harrison, Ida, Monona, and Woodbury Counties)
712-263-4621
ISP District 6 (Includes Buena Vista, Cherokee, Clay, Dickinson, Lyon,
Osceola, O'Brien, Plymouth, and Sioux Counties)
712-262-1424
ISP District 7 (Includes Pocahontas County)
515-972-4213
Minnesota State Patrol (MSP)
24 Hour Phone
MSP District 2300 (Includes Lyon, Jackson, Nobles, Pipestone, and Rock
Counties)
507-537-3648
MSP District 2300 Regional Communications Center
507-285-7410
Nebraska State Patrol (NSP)
24 Hour Phone
NSP State Dispatch
402-471-4545
NSP Troop B Headquarters and Communications Center
402-370-3456
South Dakota State Highway Patrol (SDSHP)
24 Hour Phone
SDSHP District 2 (Sioux Falls)
605-367-5700
SDSHP State Dispatch Center
605-773-3105
Appendix J: Law Enforcement Agencies	J-l

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE J15: COUNTY SHERIFFS AND TRIBAL POLICE
Iowa Counties & Sheriffs
24 Hour Phone
Admin Phone
Buena Vista County, Gary Launderville
712-749-2525
712-749-2530
Cherokee County, Dave Scott
712-225-6728
712-225-6737
Clay County, Randy Krukow
712-262-2151
712-262-3221
Dickinson County, Greg Baloun
712-336-2525
712-336-2793
Harrison County, Patrick Sears
712-644-2244
877-644-2299
Ida County, Wade Harriman
712-364-3146
712-364-3146
Lyon County, Stewart Vander Stoep
712-472-2521
712-472-8300
Monona County, Jeffrey R. Pratt
712-423-1414
712-433-1414
O'Brien County, Michael Anderson
712-757-3415
712-957-3415
Osceola County, Doug Weber
712-754-2556
712-754-2556
Plymouth County, Mike Van Otterloo
712-546-8191
712-546-8191
Pocahontas County, Robert Lampe
712-335-3308
712-335-3308
Sioux County, Dan Altena
712-737-2280
712-737-2280
Woodbury County, Dave Drew
712-279-6510
712-279-6010
Minnesota Counties & Sheriffs
24 Hour Phone
Admin Phone
Lyon County, Mark Mather
507-537-7666
507-537-7666
Jackson County, Roger Hawkinson
507-847-4420
507-847-4420
Nobles County, Ken Wilkening
507-372-2136
507-295-5400
Pipestone County, Dan Delaney
507-825-6700
507-825-6700
Rock County, Evan Verbrugg
507-283-5000
507-283-5000
Nebraska Counties, Sheriffs, & Tribal Police
24 Hour Phone
Admin Phone
Burt County, Robert Pickell
402-374-2900
402-374-2900
Cedar County, Larry Koranda
402-254-6451
402-254-6884
Dakota County, Chris Kleinberg
402-494-7555
402-494-7555
Dixon County, Dean Chase
402-755-5608
402-755-2255
Thurston County, Shelly Perez
402-385-3018
402-385-3018
Omaha Tribe Police, Edward A. Tyndall
402-837-5906
402-837-5907
Wayne County, LeRoyJanssen
402-375-2626
402-375-1911
Winnebago Tribe of Nebraska
402-878-2245
402-878-2245
Appendix J: Law Enforcement Agencies	J-2

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE J15: COUNTY SHERIFFS AND TRIBAL POLICE
South Dakota Counties & Sheriffs
24 Hour Phone
Admin Phone
Clay County, Andy Howe
605-677-7100
605-677-7100
Lincoln County, Dennis Johnson
605-764-2664
605-764-5651
Minnehaha County, Mike Milstead
605-367-7218
605-367-7136
Union County, Dan Limoges
605-356-2679
605-356-2679
Yankton County, Jim Vlahakis
605-668-5218
605-668-3567
Appendix J: Law Enforcement Agencies	J-3

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
APPENDIX K: HOSPITALS AND AIR AMBULANCE SERVICE PROVIDERS
TABLE K16: HOSPITALS IN THE SIOUXLAND SUB-AREA
1 Iowa Hospitals
Telephone
County
Buena Vista Regional Medical Center


1525 W. 5th Street
712-732-4030
Buena Vista
Storm Lake, IA 50588


Cherokee Regional Medical Center


300 Sioux Valley Drive
712-225-5101
Cherokee
Cherokee, IA 51012


Spencer Hospital


1200 First Ave
712-264-6111
Clay
Spencer, IA 51301


Lakes Regional Healthcare


2301 U.S. 71
712-336-1230
Dickinson
Spirit Lake, IA 51360


Alegent Creighton Health Community Memorial
Hospital 631 North 8th Street
Missouri Valley, IA 51555
712-642-2784 or
402-426-2182
Harrison
Horn Memorial Hospital


701 E 2nd Street
(712)364-3311
Ida
Ida Grove, IA 51445


Sanford Medical Center Rock Rapids


301 South Greene Street
712-472-2591
Lyon
Rock Rapids, IA 51246


Burgess Health Center


1600 Diamond Street
712-423-2311
Monona
Onawa, IA 51040


Baum Hamon Mercy Hospitals


255 N. Welch Ave
712-957-2300
O'Brien
Primghar, IA 51245


Osceola Community Hospital


600 9th Ave
712-754-2574
Osceola
Sibley, IA 51249


Floyd Valley Hospital


714 Lincoln Street NE
712-546-7871
Plymouth
LeMars, IA 51031


Pocahontas Community Hospital


606 NW 7th Street
712-335-3501
Pocahontas
Pocahontas, IA 50574


Sioux Center Community Hospital & Health Center


605 South Main
712-722-1271
Sioux
Sioux Center, IA 51250


Hawarden Regional Healthcare


1111 Eleventh Street
712-551-3100
Sioux
Hawarden, IA 51023
Appendix K: Hospitals and Air Ambulance
Service Providers
K-l

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE K16: HOSPITALS IN THE SIOUXLAND SUB-AREA
Iowa Hospitals
Telephone
County
Hegg Memorial Hospital/Avera Health


1202 21st Avenue
712-476-8000
Sioux
Rock Valley, IA 51247


Orange City Municipal Hospital


1000 Lincoln Circle Southeast
712-737-4984
Sioux
Orange City, IA 51041


Sioux Center Community Hospital


605 South Main Avenue
712-722-1271
Sioux
Sioux Center, IA 51250


Mercy Medical Center


801 5th Street
712-279-2010
Woodbury
Sioux City, IA 51101


Unity Point Health - St. Luke's


2720 Stone Park Boulevard
712-279-3500
Woodbury
Sioux City, IA 51104


Minnesota Hospitals
Telephone
County
Avera Marshall Regional Medical Center


300 S Bruce Street
507-532-9661
Lyon
Marshall, MN 56258


Sanford Tracy Medical Center


249 5th Street E
507-629-3520
Lyon
Tracy, MN 56175


Sanford Jackson Medical Center


1430 N Highway
507-847-2420
Jackson
Jackson, MN 56143


Sanford Worthington Medical Center


1018 Sixth Avenue
507-372-2941
Nobles
Worthington, MN 56187


Pipestone County Medical Center


916 4th Ave SW
507-825-5811
Pipestone
Pipestone, MN 56164


Sanford Hospital Luverne
507-283-2321
Rock
1600 N Kniss Ave
Luverne, MN 56156


Nebraska Hospitals
Telephone
County
Pender Community Hospital


603 Earl Street
402-385-3083
Thurston
Pender, NE 68047


Winnebago Hospital


US Highway 75 & US Highway 77
402-878-2231
Thurston
Winnebago, NE 68071


Oakland Mercy Hospital


601 E 2nd St
402-685-5601
Burt
Oakland, NE 68045


Appendix K: Hospitals and Air Ambulance
Service Providers
K-2

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE K16: HOSPITALS IN THE SIOUXLAND SUB-AREA
Iowa Hospitals
Telephone
County
Avera Creighton Hospital


1503 Main Street
402-358-5700
Knox
Creighton ,NE 68729


South Dakota Hospitals
Telephone
County
Avera McKennan Hospital


1325 S Cliff Avenue
605-322-8000
Minnehaha
Sioux Falls, SD 57117


Sioux Valley County Hospital


900 E 48th St N
605-339-8906
Minnehaha
Sioux Falls, SD 57104


Sanford Medical Center Vermillion


20 S. Plum
605-624-2611
Clay
Vermillion, SD 57069


Avera Sacred Heart Hospital


501 Summit Street
605-668-8000
Yankton
Yankton, SD 57078


Sanford Canton-lnwood Medical Center


440 N Hiawatha Drive
605-764-1400
Lincoln
Canton, SD 57013


TABLE K17: AIR AMBULANCE PROVIDERS IN/NEAR THE SIOUXLAND SUB-AREA
Air Ambulances/Medevac Provider
Telephone
City/State
Mercy Air Care
1-800-367-9469
Sioux City, Iowa
North Air Care
1-800-247-0229
Marshall, Minnesota
Life Net, Fremont Area Medical Center
1-888-481-7040
Fremont, NE
Life Net, Faith Regional Health Center
1-888-481-7040
Norfolk, NE
Life Net, The Nebraska Medical Center
1-888-481-7040
Omaha, NE
Lifenet, Childrens Hospital
1-888-592-7955
Omaha, NE
Avera McKennan Careflight
1-605-322-2071
Sioux Falls, SD
Sanford Air, Sanford USD Med Center
1-605-328-2190
Sioux Falls, SD
Appendix K: Hospitals and Air Ambulance
Service Providers
K-3

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
APPENDIX L: AIR SUPPORT AND AIRPORTS
TABLE L18: PUBLIC AIR SUPPORT
Organization
24 Hour Telephone
Contact
Iowa Highway Patrol
515-323-4360
Division of Communications
Iowa Department of Transportation
515-233-7900
Statewide Emergency Operations
Nebraska State Patrol
402-471-4545
State Dispatcher
Nebraska Civil Air Patrol
888-211-1812 Ext. 300
402-309-7665
Patrol Administration
TABLE L19: COMMERCIAL & GENERAL AVIATION AIRPORTS IN THE SIOUXLAND SUB-AREA
Iowa Airports
Runways
Telephone
Location
Sioux Gateway, Sioux City
(SUX)
9002 Feet Concrete
6600 Feet Asphalt
712-279-6165
Lat: 42.24
Long:96.23
Elevation 1098'
Le Mars Municipal Airport,
Le Mars (LRJ)
4600 Feet Concrete
712-546-1732
Lat: 42.46.6
Long: 9611.6
Elevation 1196'
Cherokee County Regional
Airport, Cherokee (CKP)
3801 Feet Concrete
2645 Feet Turf
712-225-2810
Lat: 42.43.52.967
Long: 95.33.22.291
Elevation: 1219'
Orange City Municipal
Airport, Orange City (ORC)
4250 Feet Concrete
712-737-6412
Lat: 42.59.20.059
Long: 96.3.45.035
Elevation: 1414'
Pocahontas Municipal
Airport, Pocahontas (POH)
4100 Feet Concrete
1998 Feet Turf
712-335-4677
Lat: 42.44.35.626
Long: 94.38.49.213
Elevation: 1224'
Sheldon Municipal Airport,
Sheldon (SHL)
4199 Feet Concrete
712-324-4005
Lat: 43.12.30.183
Long: 95.50.0.337
Elevation: 1419'
Spencer Municipal Airport,
Spencer (SPW)
6000 Feet Concrete
5100 Feet Concrete
712-262-7734
Lat 43.9.56.332
Long 95.12.9.919
Elevation: 1339'
Storm Lake Municipal
Airport, Storm Lake
5000 Feet Concrete
3035 Concrete
1855 Feet Turf
712-732-6494
Lat: 42.35.50.755
Long: 95.14.25.865
Elevation: 1488'
Ida Grove Municipal Airport,
Ida Grove (IDG)
3172 Feet Asphalt
712-364-2428
Lat: 42.19.57.323
Long: 95.26.41.672
Elevation: 1245'
Sibley Municipal Airport,
Sibley (ISB)
3000 Feet Concrete
712-754-3467
Lat: 43.22.9.716
Long: 95.45.34.666
Elevation 1537'
Appendix L: Air Support and Airports	L-l

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE L19: COMMERCIAL & GENERAL AVIATION AIRPORTS IN THE SIOUXLAND SUB-AREA
Iowa Airports
Runways
Telephone
Location
Sioux Center Municipal
Airport, Sioux Center
3802 Feet Concrete
712-722-2293
Lat: 43.8.3.969
Long: 96.11.15.042
Elevation 1448'
Rock Rapids Municipal
Airport, Rock Rapids (RRQ)
3097 Feet Asphalt
712-472-2553
Lat: 43.27.8.043
Long: 96-10-47.273
Elevation 1363'
Mapleton Municipal Airport,
Mapleton (MEY)
2801 Feet Concrete
712-881-2764
Lat: 42.10.41.934
Long: 95.47.37.184
Elevation 1116'
Onawa Municipal Airport,
Onawa (K36)
3400 Feet Concrete
712-433-1181
Lat: 42.00.17.034
Long: 96.6.14.552
Elevation 1047'
Woodbine Municipal
Airport, Woodbine (3Y4)
2045 Feet Turf
712-647-2443
Lat: 41.44.9.113
Long: 95.41.1.785
Elevation 1068'
Primghar Municipal Airport,
Primghar (2Y0)
1985 Feet Turf
712-957-2435
Lat: 43.4.42.509
Long: 95.36.51.823
Elevation 1481'
Paullina Municipal Airport,
Paullina (1Y9)
2800 Feet Asphalt
712-448-2522
Lat: 42.59.16.487
Long: 95.39.52.088
Elevation 1385'
Spirit Lake Municipal
Airport, Spirit Lake (0F3)
3015 Feet Asphalt
712-332-7323
Lat: 43.23.14.946
Long: 95.8.22.140
Elevation: 1434'
Milford Municipal Airport -
Fuller, Milford (4D8)
2873 Feet Asphalt
1990 Feet Turf
712-260-4335
Lat: 43.19.59.993
Long: 95.9.33.360
Elevation 1439
Iowa Department Of Transportation Airport Listing:
Http://Www.lowadot.Gov/Aviation/AirDorts/MuniciDal List.Htm

Nebraska Airports
Runways
Telephone
Location
Tekamah Municipal Airport,
Tekamah (TQE)
4000 Feet Concrete
402-374-1755/2505
Lat: 42.06.49.44
Long: 96.43.43.32
Elevation: 1027'
Pender Municipal Airport,
Pender (0C4)
3600 Feet Concrete
402-385-3229
Lat 41.45.81
Long 96.10.68
Elevation: 1335'
Martin Field,
South Sioux City
3323 Feet Asphalt
402-494-3667
712-258-6722
Lat: 42.27.15
Long: 96.28.21
Elevation: 1100'
Hartington Municipal
Airport, Hartington (0B4)
3950 Feet Concrete
2150 Feet Turf
402-254-7317
Lat: 42.28.25
Long: 97.53.02
Elevation: 1387'
Creighton Municipal Airport,
Creighton (6K3)
3700 Feet Concrete
2100 Feet Turf
402-358-3343
402-358-5252
Lat: 42.36.21
Long: 97.15.16
Elevation: 1653'
Appendix L: Air Support and Airports
L-2

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE L19: COMMERCIAL & GENERAL AVIATION AIRPORTS IN THE SIOUXLAND SUB-AREA
Nebraska Airports
Runways
Telephone
Location
Wayne Municipal Airport,
Wayne (LCG)
4200 Feet Concrete
3407 Feet Concrete
2000 Feet Turf
402-375-1984
Lat: 42.14.51
Long: 96.58.89
Elevation: 1431'
Nebraska Department of Roads List of Public Use Airpo
rts: http://www.aero.nebraska.gov/CONTACTS.html

Minnesota Airports
Runways
Telephone
Location
Southwest Minnesota
Regional Airport - Marshall
(Ryan Field) (MML)
7221 Feet Asphalt
3999 Feet Asphalt
507-537-6773
507-532-3164
Lat: 44.27.6.2277
Long: 95.49.27.9119
Elevation: 1183
Tracy Municipal Airport
(TKC)
3100 Feet Asphalt
2590 Feet Turf
1825 Feet Turf
507-629-5545
Lat: 44.14.56.8110
Long: 95.36.26.1350
Elevation: 1340
Jackson Municipal Airport
(MJQ)
3591 Feet Asphalt
2280 Feet Turf
507-847-3599
Lat: 43.39.00.5114
Long: 94.59.11.6644
Elevation: 1447
Worthington Municipal
Airport, Worthington (OTG)
5500 Feet Asphalt
4200 Feet Asphalt
537-376-9293
507-360-9959
Lat: 43.39.18.200
Long: 095.34.45.100
Elevation: 1574
Pipestone Municipal Airport,
Pipestone (PQN)
4306 Feet Asphalt
2522 Feet Turf
507-562-2473
Lat: 43.58.55.6743
Long: 096.18.01.4680
Elevation: 1737
Minnesota Department of Transportation Airport Directory:
Http://Www.Dot.State.Mn.Us/Aero/Airportdirectorv/lndex.Html

South Dakota Airports
Runways
Telephone
Location
Sioux Falls Regional Airport
(FSD)
8999 Feet Concrete
8000 Feet Concrete
3151 Feet Concrete
605-336-0762
Lat: 43.34.53
Long: 96.44.29
Elevation: 1,430
Harold Davison Field
Vermillion (VMR)
4105 Feet Concrete
605-677-8159
Lat: 43.45.53
Long: 096.56.06
Elevation: 1145
Canton Municipal Airport,
Canton (7G9)
3600 Feet Asphalt
605-987-9010
605-987-2100
Lat: 43.18.43
Long: 96.34.25
Elevation: 1289
Marv Skie-Lincoln County
Airport, Tea (Y14)
3650 Feet Concrete
605-413-6673
Lat: 43.27.16
Long: 94.08
Elevation: 1515
Chan Gurney Municipal
Airport, Yankton (YKN)
3380 Feet Asphalt
6095 Feet Concrete
605-665-1460
Lat: 45.01
Long: 92.11
Elevation: 398
South Dakota Department of Transportation Airport Directory:
http://www.sddot.com/resources/Manuals/AirportDirectorv.pdf
Appendix L: Air Support and Airports
L-3

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
APPENDIX M: PUBLIC INFORMATION SOURCES
TABLE M20: PUBLIC INFORMATION SOURCES - IOWA
Radio Station	Telephone	Fax	Other Contact Information
KGLI-95.5 FM
KMNS-620 AM
KWSL -1470 AM
KSFT-107.1 FM
KSEZ-97.9 FM
1113 Nebraska St.
Sioux City, IA 51105
712-258-3695
712-258-0628
712-255-1470
712-258-6740
712-258-6740
712-252-2430
Kelli Erickson, General Manager
kellierickson@clearchannel.com
712-258-5595
KWIT- 90.3 FM
Western Iowa Tech
4647 Stone Ave.
Sioux City, IA 51106
712-274-6406
712-274-6411
Duane Kraayenbrink, News Director
Gretchen Gondek, General Manager
KSCJ -1360 AM
KSUX-105.7 FM
KOOL-99.5 FM
KKYY-Y 101.3 FM, Q102
FM
2000 Indian Hills Dr.
Sioux City, IA 51105
712-239-2100
712-239-3346
Dennis Bullock, General Manager
dbullock@Dowelliowa.com
KTFC- 103.9 FM
KTFG-102.9 FM
1534 Buchanan Ave.
Sioux City, IA 51106
712-252-4621
712-252-0327
Kim Cotter, General Manager
kcotter@bottradionetwork.com
KMSC-88.3 FM
Morningside College
1501 Morningside Ave
Sioux City, IA 51106
712-274-5331
712-274-5665
712-274-5664
Mark J. Heistad, Faculty Advisor
heistad@morningside.edu
kmsc@morningside.edu
KLEM 1410 AM
PO Box 1410
37 2nd Ave NW
Le Mars, IA 51031
712-546-4121
712-546-9672
Dennis Bullock, General Manager
dbullock@Dowelliowa.com
KUOO-103.9 FM
KUQQ- 102.1 FM
KJIA - 88.9 FM
3200 18th St.
P.O. Box 528
Spirit Lake, IA 51360
712-336-5800
712-336-5800
712-332-2428
712-336-1634
Marty Spies, General Manager
Web site: www.kuooradio.com
KICD-107.7 FM
KICD-1240 AM
KLLT- 104.9 FM
2600 Highway Blvd.
P.O. Box 260
Spencer, IA 51301
12-262-1240
712-262-2076
Dave Putnam, General Manager
dDutnam@SDencerradiogrouD.com
Appendix M: Public Information Sources
M-l

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE M20: PUBLIC INFORMATION SOURCES - IOWA
Radio Station	Telephone	Fax	Other Contact Information
KSOU -93.9 FM
KSOU -1090 AM
KIHK-FM-106.9 FM
128 20th St. S.E.
P.O. Box 298
Sioux Center, IA 51250
712-722-1090
712-722-1102
Craig Aukes, General Manager
caukes@siouxcountvradio.com

KDCR-88.5 FM
Dordt College
498 4th Ave. NE
Sioux Center, IA 51250
712-722-0885

Denny De Waard, Station Manager
Dennv.Dewaard@dordt
kdcr@dordt.edu
KIWA-105.3 FM
KIWA-1550 AM
411 9th St.
Sheldon, IA 51201
712-324-2597
712-324-2340
Walt Pruiksma, General Manager
walt@kiwaradio.com
KAYL-101.7 FM
KAYL - 990 AM
KKIA-92.9 FM
910 Flindt Drive
Storm Lake, IA 50588
712-732-3520
712-732-1746
Buzz Paterson, General Manager
info@stormlakeradio.com
KCHE-92.1 FM
KCHE-1440 AM
201 S. 5th Street
P.O. Box 141
Cherokee, IA 51012
712-225-2511
712-225-2513
Jeff Fuller, General Manager
kchel@ncn.net
Television Station
Telephone
Fax
Other Contact Information
KCAU-Channel 9, ABC
625 Douglas St.
Sioux City, IA
712-277-2345
712-277-3733
General Manager John Curry
712-277-2345 Ext. 200
icurrv@kcautv.com
KMEG-Channel 14, CBS
KPTH - Channel 44 FOX
100 Gold Circle Drive
Dakota Dunes, SD 57049
712-277-3554
712-277-4298
Katelyn Knobbe, KMEG GM
kknobbe@siouxlandnews.com
Steve Scollard, KPTH GM
sscollard@siouxlandnews.com
KTIV-Channel 4, NBC
3135 Floyd Blvd
Sioux City, IA
712-239-4100
800-234-5848
712-239-3025
Bridget Breen
Director of News & Operations
bbreen@ktiv.com
ktivnews@ktiv.com
Cable One
900 Steuben St.
Sioux City, IA
712-233-2000
712-233-2235
Raymond Ness, General Manager
www.cableone.net
Appendix M: Public Information Sources
M-2

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE M20: PUBLIC INFORMATION SOURCES - IOWA
Newspaper
Telephone
Fax
Other Contact Information
The Globe
1825 Jackson St.
Sioux City 51105-1055
712-255-2550
712-255-4901
Joanne Fox, Managing Editor
ioannef (3scdiocese.org
Sioux City Journal
Siouxland Weekender
Hispanos Unidos
515 Pavonia Street
Sioux City, IA 51102
712-293-4202
712-293-4273
712-293-4209
712-279-5059
Chris Coates, Editor
chris.coates@lee.net
Anthon Sioux Valley
News
PO Box 299
126 E. Main
Anthon, IA 51004
712-373-5571
712-373-5389
Karen Newman, General Manager
siouxvallevnews@ruralwaves.us
Danbury Review
209 Thomas
Danbury, IA 51019
712-883-2001
712-883-2001
Michael Buth, Editor
review@danburv-ia.com
Des Moines Register
400 Locust Street, # 500
Des Moines, IA 50309
800-532-1455
800-247-5346
(outside IA)
515-286-2504
Julie Harvey, General Manager
284-8226
jharvey@dmreg.com
Le Mars Daily Sentinel
41 1st Ave NE
Le Mars, Iowa 51031
712-546-7031
800-728-0066
712-546-7035
Monte Jost, Senior General Manager
miost@lemarssentinel.com
Spencer Daily Reporter
310 East Milwaukee
PO Box 197
Spencer, IA 51301
712-262-6610
800-383-0964
712-262-3044
Randy Cauthron, Managing Editor
news@SDencerdailvreDorter.com
Ida Grove Courier
PO Box 249
Ida Grove, Iowa 51445
712-364-3131
712-364-3010
Office Manager, Amy R. Forbes
idacourier@frontiernet.net
Storm Lake Times
Times Square
220 West Railroad Street
P.O. Box 487
Storm Lake, Iowa 50588
712-732-4991
800-732-4992
712-732-4331
Art Cullen, Editor
times@stormlake.com
Moville Record
238 Main Street,
Moville, IA 51039
712-873-3141
712-873-3142
Blake Stubbs, Editor
record@wiatel.net
Sergeant Bluff Advocate
405 4th St. Sgt. Bluff
Sgt. Bluff, 1A 51054
712-943-2583
712-943-4606
Wayne Dominowski, Editor
advocate@longlines.com
Appendix M: Public Information Sources
M-3

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE M21: PUBLIC INFORMATION SOURCES - MINNESOTA
Radio Station
Telephone
Fax
Other Contact Information
KNSW FM 91.7
Minnesota Public Radio
480 Cedar Street
Saint Paul, MN USA
55101
651-290-1424
651-290-1295
Mike Edgerly, News Director
Minnesota Public Radio
medgerlv@mDr.org
KLOH & KISD
608 Minnesota 30
Pipestone, MN 56164
(507)825-4282
507-825-4282
507-825-3364
General Manager, Collin Christensen
kloh@klohradio.com
KLQL-101 FM
1140 150th Ave
Luverne, MN 56156
507-283-4444
507-283-4444

KWOA AM 730
28779 Co. Hwy 35
Worthington, MN 56187
507-376-6165
507-376-6165
Justine Wettschreck, News Director
iustine@mvradioworks.net
Newspaper
Telephone
Fax
Other Contact Information
Marshall Independent
508 W. Main St.
Marshall, MN 56258
507-537-1551
507-537-1557
Russ Labat, Publisher/General Manager
rlabat@marshallindeDendent.com
Jackson County Pilot
310 2nd Street
Jackson, MN 56143
507-847-3771
507-847-5822
Justin Lessman, Publisher
iustinl@livewireDrinting.com
Pipestone County Star
P.O. Box 277
Pipestone, MN 56164
507-825-3333
507-825-2168
Debra Fitzgerald, Editor
editor@DiDestonestar.com
Daily Globe
P.O. Box 639
Worthington, MN 56187
507-376-9711
507-376-5202
Ryan McGaughey, Managing Editor
rmcgaughev@dglobe.com
Rock County Star Herald
117 W. Main St.
Luverne, MN 56156
507-283-2333
507-283-2335
Lori Ehde, Editor
editor@star-herald.com
Star Tribune
425 Portland Avenue, S.
Minneapolis, MN 55488
612-673-4000
612-673-7788
Rene Sanchez,
Editor and Senior Vice President
rene.sanchez@startribune.com
Appendix M: Public Information Sources
M-4

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE M22: PUBLIC INFORMATION SOURCES - NEBRASKA
Radio Station
Telephone
Fax
Other Contact Information
KCTY Radio 104.9 FM
KTCH Radio 1590 AM
Box 413
Wayne, NE 68787
402-375-3700
402-375-5402
Dave Kelly - General Manager
ktch@ktch.com
Television Station
Telephone
Fax
Other Contact Information
KPTH - FOX 44
100 Gold Circle
Dakota Dunes, SD 57049
712-277-3554
712-255-5250
Katelyn Knobbe, General Manager, KMEG
kknobbe@siouxlandnews.com
KETV ABC
2665 Douglas St
Omaha, NE 68131
402-345-7777
402-978-8931
Roseanne Shannon, News Director
KMTV
10714 Mockingbird Dr
Omaha, NE 68127
402-592-3333
402-593-2737
Chris Sehring, General Manager
csehring@irn.com
KPTM FOX
4625 Farnam St
Omaha, NE 68132
402-554-4282
402-554-4279
Kristen Whitman, News Manager a
news42 @ kotm.com
WOWT NBC
3501 Farnam St
Omaha, NE 68131
402-346-6666
402-233-7888
Amy Adams, News Director
sixonline@wowt.com
Newspaper
Telephone
Fax
Other Contact Information
Dakota County Star
1000 W. 29th Street
Suite 116
S. Sioux City, NE 68776
402-494-4264
402-494-2414
General Manager - Chris Rhoades
crhoades@enterprisepub.com
Mundo Latino
1512 Dakota Ave, South
Sioux City, NE 68776
402-494-2655
402-494-2659
April Garcia, Editor
mundolatino@cableone.net
Omaha-World Herald
1314 Douglas St.
Suite 100
Omaha, NE 68102
402-444-1000
402-444-1299
Executive Editor Mike Reilly
mike.reillv@owh.com
Appendix M: Public Information Sources
M-5

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE M23: PUBLIC INFORMATION RESOURCES - SOUTH DAKOTA
Radio Station	Telephone	Fax	Other Contact Information
KWSN AM1230 & FM98.1
500 S Phillips Ave, Sioux
Falls, SD 57104
605-271-5873
605-336-0415
studio@kwsn.com
KDEZ-FM / Easy 100.1
5100 S Tennis Ln
Sioux Falls, SD 57108
605-361-0300
605-361-3939
870-933-0403
Scott Maguire, Program Director
scott.maguire@results-radio.com
KIKN-FM/Kickin' 100.5
5100 S Tennis Ln
Sioux Falls, SD 57108
605-361-0300
605-361-5410
JD Collins, Program Director
idcollins@kikn.com
Hot 104.7 - KKLS-FM
5100 S Tennis Ln
Sioux Falls, SD 57108
605-361-0300
605-361-5410
Andy Erickson, Program Director
andv@hotl047.com
103.7/The KRRO
Sioux Falls, SD
605-331-5350
605-336-0415
krro@krro.com
WNAX 570 AM
1609 East Hwy. 50
Yankton, SD 57078
605-665-7442
605-665-8788
Bill Hoist, General Manager
bholst@wnax.com
Television Station
Telephone
Fax
Other Contact Information
KMEG-CBS
100 Gold Circle
Dakota Dunes, SD
712-277-3554
712-255-5250
kmeg@kmeg.com
KDL- NBC
3600 S. Westport Ave
Sioux Falls, SD 57106
605-361-5555
605-3617017
Paul Heinert, News Director
news@kdlt.com
KELO-501
Sioux Falls, SD 57104
605-336-1100
605-334-3447
Beth Jensen, News Director
biensen@keloland.com
KSFY ABC
300 N. Dakota Ave. #100
Sioux Falls, SD 57104
605-336-1300
605-336-7936
Kevin King, News Director
kking@ksfv.com
KTTW- Channel 7, FOX
2817 W 11th St
Sioux Falls, SD 57105
605-338-0017
605-338-7173
Ed Hoffman, General Manager
edh@kttw.com
KUSD Public Broadcasting
P.O. Box 5000
Vermillion, SD 57069
800-456-0766
605-677-5010
Bob Bosse, Television Director
bob.bosse@state.sd.us
Appendix M: Public Information Sources
M-6

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE M23: PUBLIC INFORMATION RESOURCES - SOUTH DAKOTA
Newspaper
Telephone
Fax
Other Contact Information
North Sioux City Times
554 River Drive
N. Sioux City, SD 57049
605-232-3539
605-232-3679
Bruce Odsen, Publisher
timesl@iw.net
Leader-Courier& Times
108 W. Main Street
Elk Point, SD 57025
605-356-2632
605-356-3626
Bruce Odsen, Publisher
Ieader2@iw.net
Argus Leader
200 S Minnesota Ave.
Sioux Falls, SD 57104
800-952-0127
605-331-2200
605-331-2294
Maricarrol Kueter, Executive Editor
mkueter(3argusleader.com
Plain Talk
201 W. Cherry St
Vermillion, SD 57069
605-624-4429-
605-624-2696
David Lias, Editor
david.lias(3plaintalk.net
Press & Dakotan
319 Walnut
Yankton, SD 57078
605-665-7811
605-665-1721
Kelly Hertz, Managing Editor-
kellv.hertz(3vankton.net
Yankton County Observer
P.O. Box 98
Yankton, SD 57078
605-665-0484
605-665-5582
Kathy Church, Editor
kathv(3vcobserver.com
Appendix M: Public Information Sources	M-7

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
APPENDIX N: MISSOURI RIVER FEATURES BY RIVER MILE
TABLE N24: MISSOURI RIVER FEATURES BY RIVER MILE
River Mile
River Feature
Other Information
851.5 at left


descending

Forms eastern boundary of Bon Homme
bank (LDB)
Choteau Creek Confluence
County
851.5 at right


descending


bank (RDB)
Verdel Landing
Boat ramp and camp ground

Niobrara State Park and confluence of

844 LDB
Niobrara River
Camp ground Niobrara Village Boat Launch
841LDB
Old Ferry Landing
Boat Ramp
840.8
State Highway 37 (US Route 14)
Standing Bear Memorial Bridge
840.3 LDB
Running Water
Boat Ramp


Boat Ramp and eastern boundary of
839.0 RDB
Brazille Creek State Wildlife Management Area
Santee Indian Reservation
832.0 LDB
Springfield Recreational Center
Boat Ramp and camp grounds


Eastern side of Santee Sioux
829.4 RDB
Santee Sioux Boat Ramp
Recreation Park
828.9. LDB
Sand Creek Recreational Center
Boat Ramp and camp ground
825.8 LDB
Navratil Landing /Twin Bridges
Boat Ramp
820.2 RDB
Miller Creek Recreational Area
Boat Ramp
819.8 LDB
Tabor Recreational Area
Boat Ramp
819.0 RDB
Bloomfield Recreational Area
Boat Ramp and camp ground
815.8 RDB
Weigand/Burbach Recreational Area
Boat Ramp
814.5 LDB
Gavins Point Recreational Area
Boat Ramp and camp ground


Boat ramp West of Deep Water
814.4 RDB
Walkers Valley Boat Ramp
Recreational Area
813.0 LDB
Midway Recreational Area
Boat ramps


Private boat ramp west of Hideaway Acres
812.6 RDB
Hideaway Acres Boat Ramp
State Recreation Center
811.2 LDB
Lewis and Clark Marina
Boat launch and full service marina
811.1
Gavins Point Dam
810.4 RDB
Nebraska Tailwaters
Boat Launch at USACE campground
810.1 LDB
Boat Ramp at Training Dike
In Nebraska but on north side of river
806 LDB
Yankton, South Dakota
806 LDB
City of Yankton Water Plant
Water intake location
805.5
US Highway 81
Meridian Bridge
805.4 LDB
Riverside Park Boat Launch, in Yankton
Two-lane concrete ramp with campground
805.4 LD
Confluence of Marne Creek and Missouri
Primitive camping area
805
Two oil pipelines
Crossing under the river in Yankton
798.7 RDB
Cedar County Park
St. Helena Boat Launch


National Park Service land, primitive
787.6 RDB
Bow Creek confluence
camping is allowed, no vehicle access
Appendix N: Missouri River Features
by River Mile
N-l

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE N24: MISSOURI RIVER FEATURES BY RIVER MILE
River Mile
River Feature
Other Information


Ramp has been repaired and is now
787.1 LDB
Myron Grove Boat Launch
accessible to boats


Also known as Sportsman, a two-lane
784.8 RDB
Brooky Bottom Boat Launch
concrete ramp


Largest island in the Missouri National
784.8 RM
Goat Island
Recreational River


County park and campground, concrete
781.0 LDB
Clay County Boat Launch
ramp
775.0 RDB
Mulberry Bend Boat Launch
Primitive camping area, concrete ramp
763.5 LDB
Bolton canoe and kayak launch point
No ramp, primitive camping
762.8
Oil and Refining Pipeline Bridge
Has been removed


Developed camping and day-use facilities
753.5 RDB
Nebraska's Ponca State Park
with three-lane asphalt ramp
753. 5
Lower end of Missouri National Recreational River
746.3 RDB
Dixon/Dakota County line
745.6 RDB
Confluence of Aowa Creek and Missouri River
740.5
Nebraska Electric General Transmission Co-op
Power lines cross river
737.4 RDB
Confluence with Elk Creek

Missouri River Boat Club Marina, located on
1.4 miles above confluence with Missouri
734.1
Big Sioux River
River
734.1 LDB
Confluence of Big Sioux River
732.6 LDB
Sioux City Municipal Boat Dock
Boat ramp, boat dock, and fuel storage
732.3
US Highway 75/77 crosses Missouri River
731.7 LDB
Argosy Casino
Current location
731.5 RDB
Scenic Park Camp Ground
Developed camping and day-use facilities
731.2 LDB
Floyd River and Missouri River confluence


Nitrogenous fertilizer plant
731.2 LDB
Nutra-Flo Company
(712-277-2011)


Bridge over Missouri River
730.5
Burlington Northern Santa Fe Railway
(Railroad Mile Marker 106)


Handles general cargo and liquid/dry
727.8 LDB
Big Soo Terminal
fertilizers (712-258-0537)
728.6
US Hwy 20/75 Crosses Missouri River


Asphalt unloading and storage
727.5 LDB
Jebro, Inc
(712-277-8855)


Formally used for tallow loading, 8-inch


pipeline from steel storage tanks to wharf
727.0 LDB
Sioux By-Products - Darling International
(800-535-5053)
725.6 RDB
Cottonwood Cove Park
Boat ramp
721.8 LDB
Weedland River Access
IDNR boat ramp
718.8
Iowa Public Service Electric
Overhead power lines cross river
718.7 LDB
Terra International Inc. (CF Industries)
Fertilizer loading (712-943-5501)


George Neal North, coal-fired power plant
718.3 LDB
MidAmerican Energy Power Plant
with water intake (563-333-8404)
Appendix N: Missouri River Features
by River Mile
N-2

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE N24: MISSOURI RIVER FEATURES BY RIVER MILE
River Mile
River Feature
Other Information
717.2 LDB
Omaha Public Power District and
Iowa Public Service Electric
Power lines cross Missouri River
717.0 LDB
Koch Nitrogen Company - Sergeant Bluff
Terminal
Bulk loading dock (712-943-5624)
716.7 LDB
MidAmerican Energy Power Plant
George Neal North coal-fired power plant
with water intake (563-333-8404)
716.7 LDB
FMC Corp, Ag Chemical Division
Pesticides and agricultural chemicals
(712-943-5585)
716.6 LDB
AG Processing Inc., Sergeant Bluff
Multi-purpose agribusiness
(800-798-4282)
716.6 LDB
Upper Limit of Snyder Bend Public Lands
Snyder Bend Lake to the south
714.6 RDB
Dakota/Thurston County Boundary
Winnebago Indian Reservation Boundary
714.0 LDB
Snyder Bend Boat Ramp
At oxbow east of river
712 LDB
Lower Limit of Snyder Bend Public Lands
Upper limit Winnebago Bend Public Lands
708.7 LDB
Winnebago Bend Oxbow Lake
Wildlife Management Area
708.6 LDB
Woodbury/Monona County Boundary
Boat ramp location and lower limit
of Winnebago Bend Public Lands
699.5 LDB
Whiting Lighthouse Marina
Private boat ramp and gasoline storage
694.8 LDB
Upper End of Tieville Bend Public Lands and Thurston/Burt County boundary
691.3 RDB
Decatur Marina
boat ramp and gasoline storage
691.2
State Hwy 175 crosses Missouri River
Boat Ramp on RDB
691.0 RDB
Beck Memorial Park
Developed camping
690.7
Magellan Pipeline Company
Ammonia pipeline
690.4
Enterprise Products Pipeline
2 LPG pipelines, 8- and 12.75-inch
688 LDB
Middle Decatur Bend Wildlife Area
Boat ramp on oxbow east
682.6 LDB
Louisville Bend Oxbow
Boat Ramp
681.0 LDB
Huff Access
Boat ramp and campground
675.7 LDB
Monona/Harrison County Boundary
675.6
NuStar Pipeline
Ammonia, 6-inch pipeline
672.8 RDB
Pelican Point State Recreation Area
Non-developed recreation area
672.3 LDB
Deer Island Wildlife Management Area
River Access from Benton Lane
670.0 LDB
Drainage canals enter Missouri River
Agricultural uses and general drainage
669.2 LDB
Confluence of Little Sioux and Missouri Rivers
669.2 LDB
Little Sioux, Iowa
Boat Ramp
664.0 LDB
Drainage Canal
Agricultural uses and general drainage
659.7 LDB
Soldier Bend Wildlife Management Area
Boat Ramp
651.4 RDB
Cottonwood Marina
Full service marina
648.4 RDB
City of Blair
Water treatment plant and water intakes
(402-426-9661)
645.9 RDB
Fort Calhoun Nuclear Power Station
Omaha Public Power District,
water intakes (402-426-4011)
643.2 LDB
Harrison/Pottawattamie County line
South boundary of Siouxland Sub-Area
641.0 LDB
Wilson Island State Park
Boat dock and ramp
Appendix N: Missouri River Features
by River Mile
N-3

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
APPENDIX 0: ENVIRONMENTALLY SENSITIVE AREAS
TABLE 025: ENVIRONMENTALLY SENSITIVE AREAS - IOWA
County
Agency
Type
Name
Notes

US National



Various
Park Service
National
Lewis & Clark National

counties
(NPS)
Historic Trail
Historic Trail
Generally following the Missouri River
Various

National
Mormon Pioneer National
From Nauvoo, IL, westward across southern
counties
NPS
Historic Trail
Historic Trail
IA toward Omaha

Iowa




Department of




Natural




Resources



Buena Vista
(IDNR)
State Park
Wanata State Park
0.5 mile S. of Peterson - IA 10

US Fish &


Part of Union Slough National Wildlife

Wildlife Service
National
Iowa Wetland
Refuge, encompasses 35 counties with
Buena Vista
(USFWS)
Wildlife Refuge
Management District
waterfowl production areas in 16 counties.


Wildlife




Management


Buena Vista
IDNR
Area (WMA)
Bluebird Access WMA
6 acres; River access east edge of Linn Grove




64 acres; 1/10 Marsh, 9/10 Upland 10 miles E
Buena Vista
IDNR
WMA
Leo Grau WMA
of Storm Lake on C49




274 acres; 2/3 Marsh, 1/3 Upland W edge of
Buena Vista
IDNR
WMA
Little Storm Lake WMA
Storm Lake on Hwy 110




427 acres; 3/4 Lake, 1/4 Upland 3 miles E of
Buena Vista
IDNR
WMA
Pickerel Lake WMA
Marathon on Hwy 10, 4 miles N on 180th




17 Acres, river access. 5 Miles NE of
Cherokee
IDNR
WMA
Soo Access
Larrabee.

The Nature


200 Acres Blacksoil prairie (mesic & wet),

Conservancy


sedge meadow, and marsh in NE Cherokee
Cherokee
(TNC)
Project Area
Steele Prairie
county.




Part of Union Slough National Wildlife


National
Iowa Wetland
Refuge, encompasses 35 counties with
Clay
USFWS
Wildlife Refuge
Management District
waterfowl production areas in 16 counties.


NPS Rural
Dewey Pasture & Smith's
4 miles north of Hwy 18 between Spencer
Clay
NPS
Landmark
Slough
and Ruthven
Clay
TNC
Project Area
Lindstrom-Simons Fen





1,710 acres; Marsh, Prairie; W of Ruthven on
Clay
IDNR
WMA
Barringer Slough WMA
Hwy 18, N on 320th Ave




10 acres; River access; 2 miles N of Sioux
Clay
IDNR
WMA
Burr Access WMA
Rapids on Hwy 71, 3 miles E on 500th St




711 acres; 1/2 Marsh, 1/2 Upland; 3 miles N
Clay
IDNR
WMA
Dan Green Slough WMA
of Spencer on Hwy 71, 7 miles E on B17




5,522 acres; 2/5 Lakes, 2/5 Marsh, 1/5




Upland; 0.5 mile W of Ruthven on Hwy 18, 4
Clay
IDNR
WMA
Dewey's Pasture WMA
miles N on N18
Appendix O: Environmentally Sensitive Areas	0-1

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE 025: ENVIRONMENTALLY SENSITIVE AREAS - IOWA
County
Agency
Type
Name
Notes




259 acres; Upland, Wetland; 4 miles E of
Clay
IDNR
WMA
Dry Mud Lake WMA
Webb on B63, 1 mile S on 330th Ave




278 acres; Marsh, Upland; 3.5 miles E of
Clay
IDNR
WMA
DU Marsh WMA
Dickens on Hwy 18




579 acres; 1/2 Lake, 1/4 Marsh, 1/4 Upland; 2




miles W of Ruthven on Hwy 18, 3 miles S on
Clay
IDNR
WMA
Elk Lake Complex WMA
330th




1,450 acres; Marsh, Timber, Grass, River




bottom; 5 miles E of Spencer on Hwy 18, 2
Clay
IDNR
WMA
Hawk Valley WMA
miles S on M50, 2 miles E on 380th St




127 acres; Upland, River bottom, Timber; 5




miles W of Webb on B53, 1 mile N on 240th
Clay
IDNR
WMA
High Bridge
Ave




662 acres; River access, Timber, Upland; 7
Clay
IDNR
WMA
Little Sioux WMA
miles S of Spencer on Hwy 71




603 acres; 1/2 Timber, 1/4 Marsh, 1/4
Clay
IDNR
WMA
Ocheyedan WMA
Upland; 5 miles W of Spencer on West 4th St




348 acres; Timber; 1 mile N of Spencer on
Clay
IDNR
WMA
Reiter WMA
West 4th Ave




119 acres; Timber, Upland; W of Peterson on
Clay
IDNR
WMA
Thompson WMA
Hwy 10, W. on 492nd St




138 acres; 1/3 Marsh, 2/3 Upland; 1 mile N of




Spencer on Hwy 71, 6 miles W on Hwy 18, 2
Clay
IDNR
WMA
Tom Tuttle Marsh WMA
miles N on 160th

USFWS/
Topeka Shiner

Appears in the Iowa Natural Areas Inventory
Dickenson
IDNR
habitat
Location Unknown
for the county




110-acre preserve containing the largest




glacial "kettlehole" in Iowa; 2 miles west of



Freda Haffner
West Okoboji Lake, approximately 4.5 miles
Dickinson
TNC
State Preserve
Kettlehole Preserve
northwest of Milford




Part of Union Slough National Wildlife


National
Iowa Wetland
Refuge, encompasses 35 counties with
Dickinson
USFWS
Wildlife Refuge
Management District
waterfowl production areas in 16 counties.
Dickinson
IDNR
State Park
Emerson Bay
2.5 miles N of Milford - IA 32



Cayler Prairie State

Dickinson
IDNR
State Preserve
Preserve
3 miles W of West Okoboji Lake
Dickinson
IDNR
State Park
Elinor Bedell SP
Spirit Lake


State Recreation


Dickinson
IDNR
Area(SRA)
Emerson Bay SRA
Milford
Dickinson
IDNR
State Park
Gull Point SP
Milford
Dickinson
IDNR
SRA
Lower Gar SRA
Arnolds Park; 3.5 miles W of Milford - IA 32
Dickinson
IDNR
SRA
Marble Beach SRA
2 miles NW of Orleans - IA 276
Dickinson
IDNR
State Park
Mini-Wakan SP
N shore Spirt Lake
Appendix O: Environmentally Sensitive Areas	0-2

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE 025: ENVIRONMENTALLY SENSITIVE AREAS - IOWA
County
Agency
Type
Name
Notes
Dickinson
IDNR
State Park
Pikes Point SP
Spirit Lake
Dickinson
IDNR
SRA
Templar SRA
3 miles N.W. Spirt Lake - IA 276
Dickinson
IDNR
State Park
Trapper's Bay SP
Spirit Lake; Adjoins Lake Park - IA 219




1,204 acres; Virgin prairie & Marshes; 6 miles



Cayler Prairie Complex
W of Spirit Lake on Hwy 9, 2 miles S on 170th
Dickinson
IDNR
WMA
WMA
Ave




598 acres; Lake, Timber, Grassland, Marsh; 1



Center Lake Complex
mile W of Spirit Lake on Hwy 9, 0.5 mile W on
Dickinson
IDNR
WMA
WMA
155th St, 0.5 mile S on 220th Ave



Christopherson Slough
2,130 acres; 2/3 Shallow Lake-Marsh, 1/3
Dickinson
IDNR
WMA
Complex WMA
Upland, Timber; 2 miles N of Superior on N16




122 acres; 1/4 Marsh, 3/4 Upland; 2 miles E




of Lake Park on Hwy 9, 2 miles N on 150th
Dickinson
IDNR
WMA
Cory Marsh WMA
Ave




1,096 acres; Shallow Lake, Timber, Upland,




Wetlands; 3 miles W of Spirit Lake on Hwy 9,
Dickinson
IDNR
WMA
Diamond Lake WMA
3 miles N on Hwy 86




942 acres; 1/4 Marsh, 3/4 Upland; 1 mile E of
Dickinson
IDNR
WMA
Dugout Creek WMA
Lake Park on Hwy 9, 1 mile S on 140th St




776 acres; 1/2 Marsh, 1/2 Upland Prairie; 1
Dickinson
IDNR
WMA
Garlock Slough WMA
mile N of Milford on Hwy 71




527 acres; Marsh, Upland; 2 miles N of
Dickinson
IDNR
WMA
Hales Slough WMA
Orleans on Hwy 327/M56




1,023 acres; 1/3 Marsh, 2/3 Upland; 1 mile



Jemmerson Slough
NW of Spirit Lake on Hwy 9, 0.5 mile E on
Dickinson
IDNR
WMA
Complex
153rd St




2,040 acres; Marsh, Upland, Timber, Prairie; 3



Kettleson Hogsback
miles N of Spirit Lake on Hwy 276, 1 mile W
Dickinson
IDNR
WMA
Complex WMA
on 125th St




304 acres; Lake, Upland; 1 mile N of Milford
Dickinson
IDNR
WMA
Lower Gar Lake WMA
on Hwy 71, 1 mile E on 210th St




66 acres; Lake, Upland; 4 miles NE of Orleans
Dickinson
IDNR
WMA
McClelland Beach WMA
on Hwy 327/M56, 1.5 miles W on 100th St




123 acres; Lake; E edge of Arnolds Park on
Dickinson
IDNR
WMA
Minnewashta Lake
Hwy 71




766 acres; shallow ponds and prairie on
Dickinson
IDNR
WMA
Santee Prairie WMA
150th Street.




1,115 acres; Lake, Timber; 1 mile W of Lake
Dickinson
IDNR
WMA
Silver Lake WMA
Park on Hwy 9




4,668 acres; 1/3 Lake & marshes, 2/3 Upland;




3 miles E of Spirit Lake on Hwy 9, 2.5 miles S
Dickinson
IDNR
WMA
Spring Run
on 280th St
Appendix O: Environmentally Sensitive Areas	0-3

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE 025: ENVIRONMENTALLY SENSITIVE AREAS - IOWA
County
Agency
Type
Name
Notes
Dickinson
IDNR
WMA
Trickle Slough WMA
37 acres; Marsh, Upland; 4 miles NE of
Orleans on Hwy 327/M56, 0.5 mile W on
100th St
Dickinson
IDNR
WMA
Welch Lake WMA
1,252 acres; Shallow lake, Marsh, Upland; 2.5
miles W of Spirit Lake on Hwy 9, 2 miles N on
Hwy 86, 0.5 mile E on 130th St
Dickinson
IDNR
WMA
West Okoboji
Wetlands WMA
346 Acres; Agricultural; 2 miles N of
Wahpeton on Hwy 86, 0.5 mile W on 160th
Dickinson
IDNR
WMA
Yager Slough WMA
503 acres; 1/4 Marsh, 3/4 Upland; 2 miles E
of Lake Park on Hwy 9, 3 miles S on M34
Harrison
IDNR
Least Tern
Missouri River Valley
Generally found within 10 miles of the
Missouri River in the western third of the
county.
Harrison
IDNR
Piping Plover
habitat
Missouri River Valley
Found in nearly all of county
Harrison
IDNR
Pallid Sturgeon
habitat
Missouri River
Multiple points
Harrison
USFWS
National
Wildlife Refuge
DeSoto NWR
High-quality floodplain forest, grassland,
wetland, sandbar and riverine habitats
support migratory waterfowl, shorebirds, and
neotropical birds, as well as threatened and
endangered species (pallid sturgeon, piping
plover, and least tern).
Harrison
NPS
Natural
Landmark
Loess Hill
Turin & Little Sioux/Smith Lake
Ida
IDNR
WMA
Washta Access WMA
52 Acres, timber, river access. 2 Miles S of
Washta on Hwy 31.
Lyon
USFWS
Topeka shiner
Critical Habitat
Kanaranzi Creek and Rock
River Watershed
From its confluence with the Rock River
upstream into Minnesota.
Lyon
USFWS
Topeka shiner
Critical Habitat
Rock River and Rock River
Watershed
From its confluence with Kanaranzi Creek
upstream into Minnesota.
Lyon
USFWS
Topeka shiner
Critical Habitat
Little Rock River
Extends 1 mile NE to 1 mile SW of the town of
Little Rock.
Lyon
IDNR
WMA
Big Sioux River WMA,
Kroger
429 Acres timber, uplands. 4 Miles W of
Inwood on Hwy 18.
Lyon
IDNR
WMA
Big Sioux River WMA,
Nelson
383 Acres of timber, upland 2 miles N of
Inwood on Hwy 182, 4 miles W on 220th St
Lyon
IDNR
WMA
Big Sioux River WMA,
Horn
75 acres of Timber, Upland, River. 4 miles S of
Larchwood on Hwy 182, 4.5 miles W on A26
Lyon
IDNR
WMA
Big Sioux River WMA,
Gitchee Manitou
146 Acres timber, prairie, river. 5 miles NW
of Larchwood on Hwy 9, 4.5 miles W on
100th St
Appendix O: Environmentally Sensitive Areas	0-4

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE 025: ENVIRONMENTALLY SENSITIVE AREAS - IOWA
County
Agency
Type
Name
Notes
Lyon
IDNR
WMA
Little Rock River WMA
30-acre WMA less than 1 mile directly east of
George, IA.
Lyon
Lyon County
Board of
Conservation &
IDNR
State Preserve
Gitchie Manitou State
Preserve
A 48-acre parcel that is a geological,
archaeological, historical, and biological state
preserve; at the extreme northwest corner of
IA, just southeast of the suburbs of Sioux
Falls, SD.
Monona
USFWS/IDNR
Pallid Sturgeon
Sensitive Habitat
Missouri River
Multiple points
Monona
NPS
Natural
Landmark
Loess Hills
Turn in at Little Sioux/Smith Lake
Monona
IDNR
State Park
Preparation Canyon
344 Acres in Loess Hills. Encompasses early
Mormon town of Preparation. About 5 miles
SW of Moorhead, IA
Monona
IDNR
State Park
Lewis & Clark
On shores of 250-acre Blue Lake, an oxbow
formed by meandering Missouri River.
Models of Lewis & Clark's keelboats. 3 Miles
NW Onawa, IA.
Monona
IDNR
WMA
Badger Lake WMA
1,109 acres: 1/3 marsh, 2/3 upland. 2 Miles
W of 1-29 Whiting Exit on K42.
Monona
IDNR
WMA
Blackbird Bend WMA
692 acres, 2/3 bottomland timber, 1/3 marsh.
Public access by river or through Tieville Bend
& Ivy Island.
Monona
IDNR
WMA
Blue Lake WMA
1,227 acres, 3/4 marsh, 1/4 upland. 3 Miles
NW of 1-29 Onawa
Monona
IDNR
WMA
1-29 WMA
25 acres Marshland 1/2 mile W of Blencoe on
Hancock Ave
Monona
IDNR
WMA
Ivy Island WMA
313 acres; 1/4 Marsh, 3/4 Bottomland
Timber; 5 miles W of Onawa on 230th St,
through Tieville Bend WMA.
Monona
IDNR
WMA
Loess Hills WMA
2,665 acres;
Upland Timber & Prairie; 1 mile W of Castana
on L20, 3 miles N on Oak Rd
Monona
IDNR
WMA
Louisville Bend, WMA
1 mile W of Castana on L20, 3 miles N on Oak
Rd
Monona
IDNR
WMA
Turin Preserve WMA
Just South of Loess Hills WMA
Monona
IDNR
WMA
Loess Hills SF Units
3,081 Acres, 3/4 timber, 1/4 prairie. 9 Miles
E of Blencoe on Hwy E60.
Monona
IDNR
WMA
Louisville Bend WMA
987 Acres, 1/2 marsh, 1/4 timber, 1/4 upland.
2 miles W of 1-29 Onawa exit, 1.25 miles S on
Cherry Ave, W on 243rd St
Appendix O: Environmentally Sensitive Areas	0-5

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE 025: ENVIRONMENTALLY SENSITIVE AREAS - IOWA
County
Agency
Type
Name
Notes
Monona
IDNR
WMA
Middle Decatur WMA
349 Acres, 3/4 marsh, 1/4 shallow lake. 2.5
Miles SW of 1-29 Onawa Exit.
Monona
IDNR
WMA
Monona Bend WMA
390 acres; 2/3 Bottomland Timber, 1/3
Marsh; access by Missouri River only; 9 miles
downstream from Winnebago Bend boat
ramp.
Monona
IDNR
WMA
Tieville Bend WMA
1,668 acres; 1/4 Bottomland timber, 3/4
Upland; 3.5 miles W of Onawa on Hwy 175,
1.5 miles W on 230th
Monona
IDNR
WMA
Tieville Bend WMA
970 Acres, 1/4 bottomland timber, 3/4
upland. 5 Miles W of Onawa.
Monona
IDNR
WMA
Turin Preserve
641 acres; Upland Timber & Prairie 1.5 miles
N of Turin on Larpenteur Memorial Rd
Monona
IDNR
WMA
Upper Blencoe Bend
WMA
85 acres; Bottomland Timber 1 mile W of
Blencoe on E60, 1 mile S on Hazel St, 2 miles
W on 305th St
Monona
IDNR
WMA
Upper Monona Bend
WMA
123 acres; Bottomland Timber Access by
Missouri River only; 7 miles downstream
from Winnebago Bend boat ramp
Monona
IDNR
WMA
Upper Dekatur Bend
WMA
646 acres; 2/3 Timber, 2/3 Marsh 6 miles W
of Onawa 1-29 exit on Hwy 175
Monona
IDNR
WMA
Winnebago Bend WMA
1,252 acres; 1/3 Timber, 1/3 Upland, 1/3
Marsh 0.25 mile W of 1-29 Sloan exit, 1 mile S
on K42, 5 miles W on 340th St
O'Brien
O'Brien County
Conservation
Board
State Park
Mill Creek Park
East of Paullina on State Hwy 10.
O'Brien
IDNR
WMA
Waterman Creek N WMA
225 Acres, stream, uplands. 7 Miles SE of
Hartley.
O'Brien
IDNR
WMA
Waterman Creek S WMA
962 Acres, prairie, timber, stream. 5.5 Miles
SE of Sutherland.
Osceola
USFWS
National
Wildlife Refuge
Iowa Wetland
Management District
Part of Union Slough National Wildlife
Refuge, encompasses 35 counties with
waterfowl production areas in 16 counties.
Osceola
USFWS/IDNR
Topeka Shiner
Critical Habitat
Little Rock River
From State Highway 9, upstream into
Minnesota.
Osceola
IDNR
WMA
Iowa Lake WMA
114 Acres, shallow lake, marsh. 3 Miles NW
of Harrison.
Osceola
IDNR
WMA
Rush Lake WMA
347 Acres, shallow lake, marsh. 2 Miles E of
Ocheyedan on Hwy 9.
Osceola
IDNR
WMA
Sutton Lake WMA
SE of Ocheyedan
Appendix O: Environmentally Sensitive Areas	0-6

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE 025: ENVIRONMENTALLY SENSITIVE AREAS - IOWA
County
Agency
Type
Name
Notes
Osceola
Osceola County
Conservation
Board
State Preserve
Ocheyedan Mound State
Preserve
24-acre preserve containing a portion of this
large landform is 1 mile south of Ocheyedan
in eastern Osceola County.
Plymouth
USFWS/IDNR
Topeka Shiner
habitat
Location unknown
Appears in the Iowa Natural Areas Inventory
for the county.
Plymouth
IDNR
State Preserve
Mount Talbot State
Preserve
90 Acres of Loess Hills; in the northern part of
Stone State Park, in Plymouth and Woodbury
Counties.
Plymouth
IDNR
WMA
Deer Creek WMA
1,034 Acres lake, upland. 11 Miles NE of
Sioux City.
Plymouth
TNC
Project Area
Broken Kettle Grasslands
3,000 Acres of rolling grasslands in northern
Loess Hills, with habitat for many species of
prairie butterflies. N of Sioux City off State
Hwy 12.
Plymouth
Plymouth
County
Conservation
Board
(PCCB)
State Preserve
Five Ridge Preserve
790 Acres of dry-mesic Loess Hills prairie
ridges separated by wooded draws with
predominantly bur oak forests. Immediately
adjacent to Broken Kettle Grasslands.
Plymouth
TNC
Project Area
Knapp Prairie
25 Acres of dry-mesic Loess Hills prairie
dominated by tall grass prairie species
adapted to deeper, mesic loess soils.
Important prairie butterfly conservation area.
6 Miles NE of Sioux City.
Plymouth
PCCB
State Preserve
Hillview Recreation Area
250 Acres devoted to outdoor recreation 1
mile west of Hinton at 25601 Co. Road 60
Plymouth
PCCB
State Preserve
Five Ridge Prairie
A dedicated state preserve with 790 acres of
loess hills habitat with native prairie at
intersection of 260th Street and K 18
Plymouth
PCCB
County Park
Southeast Wildwood
A 36-acre day-use park with fishing and picnic
facilities at 41564 310th Street
Plymouth
PCCB
County Park
Big Sioux
A 33-acre park 1 mile N of Akron at 14241
Highway 12. The land on the Big Sioux River
is undergoing ecological succession toward
bottomland forest
Plymouth
PCCB
County Park
Millsite Access
16 acres of old growth bottomland forest on
the Big Sioux River at 10001 Highway 3. The
site includes a boat ramp.
Plymouth
PCCB
Natural Area
O'Brien Prairie
40-acre prairie at intersection of Noble
Avenue and 260th Street
Plymouth
PCCB
Natural Area
Silver Maple Primitive
Area
A 60-acre natural area south of Akron on the
Big Sioux River at 17765 Birch Avenue
Appendix O: Environmentally Sensitive Areas	0-7

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE 025: ENVIRONMENTALLY SENSITIVE AREAS - IOWA
County
Agency
Type
Name
Notes




A 5-acre natural area focused around a




restored gravel pit a mile east of Remsen at
Plymouth
PCCB
Wildlife area
Meadow Wildlife Area
45597 140th Street




A 250-acre natural area off Highway 12 on




the Big Sioux River 2 miles S of Westfield at
Plymouth
PCCB
Natural Area
E.C. Lippke Wetland
11132 240th Street




A 230-acre natural area 4 miles S of Westfield
Plymouth
PCCB
Natural Area
Birkley's Bend
on the Big Sioux River at 26779 Highway 12




160-acre natural area just N of Akron on a




bend of the Big Sioux River at 13469 Highway
Plymouth
PCCB
Natural Area
Boyd's Bend
12
Plymouth
PCCB
Natural Area
Highway 75 Wetland
12-acre natural area along Highway 75




159 acres; Native Prairie; 3 miles N of
Pocahontas
IDNR
WMA
Kalsow Prairie WMA
Manson on N65, 1 mile W on 630th.




166 acres; Shallow lake, Marsh; 10 miles W of
Pocahontas
IDNR
WMA
Little Clear Lake WMA
Pocahontas on Hwy 3




350 acres; 3/4 Marsh, 1/4 Timber; 3 miles W




of Gilmore City on Hwy 3, 4 miles S on 320th
Pocahontas
IDNR
WMA
Lizard Lake WMA
Ave




1,268 acres; 1/3 Marsh, 2/3 Upland; 1 mile W
Pocahontas
IDNR
WMA
Shimon Marsh WMA
of Fonda on Hwy 7, 2 miles N on 120th Ave




233 acres; Timber, Upland, River 6 miles W of
Sioux
IDNR
WMA
Big Sioux River, Groth
Rock Valley on Hwy 18, 2.5 miles W on 310th



Big Sioux River,
116 acres S of Groth WMA; Timber, Upland,
Sioux
IDNR
WMA
Hoogendoorn
River




83 acres S of Hoogendoorn WMA; Timber,
Sioux
IDNR
WMA
Big Sioux River, Miller
Upland, River

Sioux County




Conservation



Sioux
Board
State Park
Oak Grove Park
N of Hawarden along Big Sioux River.


Piping Plover


Woodbury
USFWS/IDNR
Sensitive Habitat
Missouri River Valley
Found in nearly all of county.




1,069 acres in Loess Hills. 8 Miles NW of
Woodbury
IDNR
State Park
Stone State Park
Sioux City - IA 12




1,158 acres; 1/4 Timber, 1/2 Upland, 1/4




Marsh; 2.25 miles W of 1-29 Salix exit on Port
Woodbury
IDNR
WMA
Brown's Lake WMA
Neal Rd




112 acres; 1/2 Upland, 1/2 Bottomland
Woodbury
IDNR
WMA
Dakota Bend WMA
Timber; Access by Missouri River only




54 acres; 3/4 Upland, 1/4 Bottomland
Woodbury
IDNR
WMA
Glover's Point WMA
Timber; Access by Missouri River only




168 acres; upland; 2.25 miles W of 1-29 Salix
Woodbury
IDNR
WMA
IPS Property WMA
exit on Port Neal Rd
Appendix O: Environmentally Sensitive Areas	0-8

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE 025: ENVIRONMENTALLY SENSITIVE AREAS - IOWA
County
Agency
Type
Name
Notes




128 acres; 1/3 Marsh, 2/3 Bottomland
Woodbury
IDNR
WMA
Lakeport WMA
Timber; 1 1/2 miles S of Salix on Carroll
Woodbury
IDNR
WMA
Luton WMA
1,094 acres; Marsh; 6 miles N of Sloan on K42




234 acres; 3/4 Bottomland timber, 1/3




Upland; 1.25 miles W of 1-29 Port Neal Rd




exit, W on 235th St to Allison Ave, S to 240th
Woodbury
IDNR
WMA
Mile Long Island WMA
St, 0.75 mile W




280 acres; 1/4 Bottomland Timber, 3/4




Upland; Access by Missouri River only; Across
Woodbury
IDNR
WMA
Omadi Bend WMA
river from Weedland boat ramp




66 acres; 2/3 Bottomland timber, 1/3 Upland;




0.5 mile W of Correctionville, S side of Hwy
Woodbury
IDNR
WMA
Sioux Bend WMA
20




1,867 acres; 1/3 Timber, 1/3 Upland, 1/3




Marsh; 1.5 miles W of 1-29 Salix exit on K42,
Woodbury
IDNR
WMA
Snyder Bend WMA
1.5 miles S on Snyder Bend Rd




723 acres; Marsh; 2.5 miles E of Hornick on
Woodbury
IDNR
WMA
Table Marsh WMA
Hwy 141




15; Timber, River access; 3 miles W of 1-29
Woodbury
IDNR
WMA
Weedland Access WMA
Port Neal Rd ext on 235th St




1,252 acres; 1/3 Timber, 1/3 Upland, 1/3




Marsh; 0.25 mile W of 1-29 Sloan exit, 1 mile S
Woodbury
IDNR
WMA
Winnebago Bend WMA
on K42, 5 miles W on 340th St




1,311 acres, 1/4 timber, 1/2 upland, 1/4




marsh. 2.25 miles W of 1-29 Salix Exit on Port
Woodbury
IDNR
WMA
Brown's Lake WMA
Neal Rd.
Woodbury
IDNR
WMA
Dakota Bend WMA
109 acres, access to area by river only




230 acres, 3/4 bottomland timber, 1/4




upland. 1.25 mile W of 1-29 Port Neal Rd.




Exit, W on 235th St. to Allison Ave., S to 240th
Woodbury
IDNR
WMA
Mile-long Island WMA
St., W 0.75 mile.




64 acres, 2/3 bottomland timber, 1/3 upland.
Woodbury
IDNR
WMA
Sioux Bend WMA
0.5 mile W of Correctionville.




2,865 acres, 1/3 timber, 1/3 upland, 1/3




marshland. 1.5 mile W of 1-29 Salix Exit on
Woodbury
IDNR
WMA
Snyder-Winnebago Bend
K42, 1.5 mile S on Snyder Bend Rd.




157 acres dry-mesic Loess Hills Prairie




dominated by tall grass species typically




found farther west in the Great Plains. One




of largest native prairie tracts within an urban
Woodbury
TNC
Project Area
Sioux City Prairie
setting in the US.
Appendix O: Environmentally Sensitive Areas	0-9

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE 026: ENVIRONMENTALLY SENSITIVE AREAS - MINNESOTA
County
Agency
Type
Name
Notes
Lyon
Minnesota
Department
of Natural
Resources
(MDNR)
WMA
Amiret WMA
669 acre wetland/open grassland complex
From Marshall, go 6 miles S on US 59 then 4
miles E on CSAH 20.
Duck Boat Access, four other WMAs within
two miles
Lyon
MDNR
WMA
Brakke WMA
267 acres, From Marshall, go 6 miles S on US
59 then 6 miles E on CSAH 20.
Lyon
MDNR
WMA
Brawner Lake WMA
136 acres, From Russell, go 1.5 miles NE on
MN 23.
Lyon
MDNR
WMA
Clifton WMA
306 acres, From Marshall, go 4 miles E on MN
19 then 2 miles S on CSAH 9 then 1/2 mile W
on Twp Rd
Lyon
MDNR
WMA
Coon Creek WMA
1,049 acres, From Russell, go 4 miles W and
1/2 mile N on CR 66.
Lyon
MDNR
WMA
Dayland Marsh WMA
21 acres, From Balaton, go 1 mile E on US 14
then 1.5 miles N on CR 63.
Lyon
MDNR
WMA
Deer Lane WMA
117 acres, From Balaton, go 2 miles E on US
14 then 4 miles N on CSAH 7 then .5 mile E on
Twp Rd
Lyon
MDNR
WMA
Deutz WMA
42 acres, From Marshall, go 5 miles S on US
59 then 1 mile W on CSAH 20 then 1/2 mile S
on CSAH 67
Lyon
MDNR
WMA
Elmer Weltz WMA
161 acres, From Lynd, go 8 miles W on CSAH
4
Lyon
MDNR
WMA
Furgamme WMA
152 acres, From Marshall, go 12 miles W on
MN 19 then 1 mile S on Twp Rd
Lyon
MDNR
WMA
Gabriel Anderson WMA
110 acres, From Cottonwood, go 2 miles W
and N on CSAH 10 then 1/2 mile N on Twp Rd
Lyon
MDNR
WMA
Gadwall WMA
32 acres, From Balaton, go 3 miles W on US
14 then .5 mile N on Twp Rd
Lyon
MDNR
WMA
Garvin WMA
82 acres, From Balaton, go 3 miles E on US 14
then .5 mile S on Twp Rd




37 acres, From Balaton, go 1 mile E on US 14
Lyon
MDNR
WMA
Giese WMA
then 2.5 miles S on Twp Rd




57 acres, From Marshall, go 3 miles NW on
Lyon
MDNR
WMA
Good Medicine WMA
MN 68.




438 acres, From Ghent, go 2.5 miles W on
Lyon
MDNR
WMA
Grandview WMA
CSAH 8.




794 acres, From Green Valley, go 1/2 mile S
Lyon
MDNR
WMA
Green Valley WMA
on MN 23 then 2.5 miles E on CSAH 8.
Lyon
MDNR
WMA
Greenhead WMA
50 acres, From Tracy, go 1 mile W on US 14.
Appendix O: Environmentally Sensitive Areas	O-IO

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE 026: ENVIRONMENTALLY SENSITIVE AREAS - MINNESOTA
County
Agency
Type
Name
Notes




19 acres, From Balaton, go 1 mile N on CSAH
Lyon
MDNR
WMA
Happy Hollow WMA
5 then .5 mile W on Twp Rd




37 acres, From Garvin, go 7 miles N on US 59
Lyon
MDNR
WMA
Hoffman Creek WMA
then 1/2 mile W on CSAH 2.




214 acres, From Florence, go 2 miles NW on
Lyon
MDNR
WMA
Hope WMA
US 14.




290 acres, From Marshall, go 1 mile W on
Lyon
MDNR
WMA
Jacobson WMA
MN 19 then 8 miles S on CSAH 7.




281 acres, From Lake Benton, go 1/2 mile E
Lyon
MDNR
WMA
Lake Yankton WMA
on US 14.




325 acres, From Cottonwood, go 1 mile S on




CSAH 9 then 1.5 miles E on CSAH 24, A




portion of this WMA is a Wildlife Sanctuary




which is closed to trespass during the duck
Lyon
MDNR
WMA
Lines WMA
season.




72 acres, From Lynd, go 1 mile SW on CSAH




25, This WMA is partially closed to shotgun




slug hunting; contact the Area Wildlife Office
Lyon
MDNR
WMA
Lyndwood WMA
for restrictions.




572 acres, From Balaton, go 3 miles N on
Lyon
MDNR
WMA
Lyons WMA
CSAH 5 then .5 mile W on Twp Rd




55 acres, From Russell, go 1 mile E on CSAH 2




then 2 miles S on Twp Rd then 1/4 mile E on
Lyon
MDNR
WMA
Lyrock WMA
CSAH 60




592 acres, From Marshall, go 5 miles S on US
Lyon
MDNR
WMA
Meadow Creek WMA
59 then 2 miles E on Twp Rd




42 acres, From Florence, go 2 miles E on US
Lyon
MDNR
WMA
Nyroca Flats WMA
14.




278 acres, From Russell, go 3 miles N on CSAH
Lyon
MDNR
WMA
Prairie Marshes WMA
15 then 1/2 mile W on Twp Rd




40 acres, From Lynd, go 1/2 mile NW on CSAH
Lyon
MDNR
WMA
Redwood WMA
5.




40 acres, From Russell, go 2 miles E on CSAH
Lyon
MDNR
WMA
Richard Dwire WMA
2 then 1/2 mile N on Twp Rd
Lyon
MDNR
WMA
Ringneck Ravine WMA
69 acres, From Lynd, go 4 miles S on CSAH 5.




100 acres, From Balaton, go 2 miles W on US
Lyon
MDNR
WMA
Rock Lake Marsh WMA
14 then .5 mile N on Twp Rd




229 acres, From Marshall, go 4 miles E on MN




19 then 1 mile S on CSAH 9 then 1/2 mile W
Lyon
MDNR
WMA
Rolling Hills WMA
on Twp Rd
Appendix O: Environmentally Sensitive Areas	0-11

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE 026: ENVIRONMENTALLY SENSITIVE AREAS - MINNESOTA
County
Agency
Type
Name
Notes




126 acres, From Amiret, go 3.5 miles N on




CSAH 9 then 1 mile E and .5 mile N on Twp
Lyon
MDNR
WMA
Rooster Flats WMA
roads




35 acres, From Russell, go 1 mile N on CSAH
Lyon
MDNR
WMA
Russell WMA
15 then 1 mile E and 1/2 mile S on Twp roads




371 acres, From Tracy, go 9 miles N on CSAH
Lyon
MDNR
WMA
SE Clifton WMA
11.




84 acres, From Cottonwood, go 1/2 mile E on
Lyon
MDNR
WMA
Sham Lake WMA
CSAH 10.




162 acres, From Balaton, go 5 miles W on US
Lyon
MDNR
WMA
Shelburne WMA
14 then 3 miles S then 1/2 mile W on Twp Rd




390 acres, From Ivanhoe, go 10 miles E on
Lyon
MDNR
WMA
Sioux Prairie WMA
MN 19.




586 acres, From Balaton, go 1 mile E on US 14
Lyon
MDNR
WMA
Sodus WMA
then 3 miles N on CR 63.




82 acres, warm season native grasses and a




marsh with emergent vegetation, From




Minneota, go 4.5 miles N on County Highway
Lyon
MDNR
WMA
Swede Prairie WMA
3 then 2 miles E on Township road.




155 acres, primarily open grasslands with




some small forested areas throughout and




some remnant prairie, From Minneota, go 3




miles S on CSAH 3 then 3 miles W on CSAH 8
Lyon
MDNR
WMA
Tillemans WMA
then 1 mile S and 1/2 mile W on Twp roads.




771 acres, prairie/wetland complex with




some remnant prairie and some woody cover




plantings, From Marshall, go 7 miles N on US
Lyon
MDNR
WMA
Vallers WMA
59 then 1 mile W on Twp Rd.




18 acres, native prairie, From Marshall, go 2
Lyon
MDNR
WMA
White Prairie WMA
miles S on US 59.




Main entrance is located about 2 miles North

Lyon


of the intersection of US Highway 14 and US
Lyon
County
County Park
Garvin Park
Highway 59.




Go 3 miles southwest of Lynd on Hwy 23 or
Lyon
MDNR
State Park
Camden State Park
from Marshall, go 10 miles south on Hwy 23.




16 acres, From Jackson, go 5 miles N on US 71
Jackson
MDNR
WMA
Arzt WMA
then 3.5 miles E on Township Road




87 acres, From Lakefield, go 4 miles E on




CSAH 14 then 1 mile N on CSAH 17 then 1




mile E on Township Road, Boat access to Boot
Jackson
MDNR
WMA
Bootleg Lake WMA
Lake
Appendix O: Environmentally Sensitive Areas	0-12

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE 026: ENVIRONMENTALLY SENSITIVE AREAS - MINNESOTA
County
Agency
Type
Name
Notes
Jackson
MDNR
WMA
Caraway WMA - Main
Unit
208 acres, a mixture of grassland, wetland,
and woodland habitat types typical of
southwestern Minnesota; contains a large
wetland and abundant upland areas ideal for
both waterfowl and upland game. From
Lakefield, go 7 miles N on MN 86 then 3.5
miles E on TWP RD.
Jackson
MDNR
WMA
Cotton-Jack WMA
255 acres, From Heron Lake, go 2 miles W on
CSAH 24 then 4 1/4 miles N and W on CSAH 7
Jackson
MDNR
WMA
Crosse WMA
67 acres, From Heron Lake, go 1 mile W on
CSAH 24.
Jackson
MDNR
WMA
Dead Horse WMA
40 acres, seeded entirely to native grasses,
From Jackson, go 6 miles W on County Hwy
34 then 1/2 miles S on Twp Rd to the WMA
on the W side of the road.
Jackson
MDNR
WMA
Graham Creek WMA
90 acres, From Heron Lake, go 2 miles W on
CR 24 then 1 mile S on CSAH 7 then 2 miles W
on Township Road
Jackson
MDNR
WMA
Heron Lake WMA - North
Heron Unit
238 acres, From Heron Lake, go 1 mile S on
CSAH 9 then 3/4 mile E on twp rd
Jackson
MDNR
WMA
Heron Lake WMA - North
Marsh Unit
176 acres, From Heron Lake, go 1 mile S on
CSAH 9 then 3/4 E on twp rd
Jackson
MDNR
WMA
Heron Lake WMA - South
Heron Unit
55 acres, From Lakefield, go 3 miles W on
CSAH 20 to the WMA on the E (right) side of
the road.
Jackson
MDNR
WMA
Heron Lake WMA - West
Heron Unit
142 acres, From Okabena, go 2 miles S on
CSAH 20 then 1.5 miles E on Twp rd
Jackson
MDNR
WMA
Heron Meadows WMA
200 acres, From Heron Lake, go 1 mile S on
CSAH 9 then 1/2 mile W on TR
Jackson
MDNR
WMA
Husen WMA
79 acres, From Lakefield, go 4 miles S on MN
86 then 1 mile W on CR 34 then 1/2 mile S on
Twp Rd
Jackson
MDNR
WMA
Illinois Lake WMA
107 acres, From Sioux Valley, go 4.5 miles W
on CSAH 4.
Jackson
MDNR
WMA
Laurs Lake WMA
266 acres, From Bergen, go 1 mile W on CR
30 then 1 mile N on US 71.
Jackson
MDNR
WMA
Libra WMA
29 acres, From Heron Lake, go 3 miles W on
CR 24
Jackson
MDNR
WMA
Lillegard WMA
38 acres, From Wilder, go 1.5 miles S on MN
86 then 3.5 miles E on CR 82
Jackson
MDNR
WMA
Little Sioux WMA
306 acres, From Lakefield, go 8 miles S on MN
86 then 1 mile W on CR 66.
Jackson
MDNR
WMA
Minneota WMA
173 acres, From Lakefield, go 11 miles S on
MN 86 then 1 mile W on Township Road
Appendix O: Environmentally Sensitive Areas	0-13

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE 026: ENVIRONMENTALLY SENSITIVE AREAS - MINNESOTA
County
Agency
Type
Name
Notes




236 acres, From Heron Lake, go 3 miles SW
Jackson
MDNR
WMA
Oxbow WMA
on MN 60 then 3 miles W on CR 63




58 acres, From Lakefield, go 8 miles S on MN
Jackson
MDNR
WMA
Pavelko WMA
86 then 2 miles E and S on CR 66.




118 acres, From Lakefield, go 7 miles S on MN
Jackson
MDNR
WMA
Pletz Slough WMA
86 then 1/2 mile W on TWP RD




38 acres, From Round Lake, go 3 miles E and
Jackson
MDNR
WMA
Round Lake WMA
N on MN 264.




342 acres, From Lakefield, go 9.5 miles S on
Jackson
MDNR
WMA
Sangl WMA
MN 86.




403 acres, From Sioux Valley, go 1 mile S on
Jackson
MDNR
WMA
Sioux Valley WMA
CR 9 then 1 mile E on Twp Rd




238 acres, mostly emergent wetlands on the




south shore of Skunk Lake, From Sioux Valley,




go 2.5 miles E on CSAH 4 then 1.5 miles S on
Jackson
MDNR
WMA
Skunk Lake WMA
Township Road




1 acre, From Jackson, go 1.5 miles W on



Summers WMA - Clear
County Rd 14, then 3.5 mi W on CR Rd 10 to
Jackson
MDNR
WMA
Lake Unit
the WMA on the N side of the road.




162 acres, From Lakefield, go 3 miles S on MN



Summers WMA - Main
86 then 1 mile W on CSAH 34 then 1.25 mile
Jackson
MDNR
WMA
Unit
N on Township Road




126 acres, contains a mixture of grassland,




wetland, and woodland habitat types typical




of southwestern Minnesota, From Wilder, go




3.5 miles S on CR Rd 86, then 1/2 miles W on
Jackson
MDNR
WMA
Teal Lake WMA
Twp Rd to the WMA on the S side of the road.




916 acres, consists of 3 separate tracts of




land, all of which are a grassland/wetland




complex with some forested areas. The two




largest tracts are along the north and




southeast shores of Timber Lake. The third,




smaller tract lies to the sw of Wilder. From




Wilder, go 1 mile S on CR 86, A portion of this




area is closed to firearms deer hunting (as
Jackson
MDNR
WMA
Timber Lake WMA
posted).




342 acres, From Lakefield, go 2.5 miles E on
Jackson
MDNR
WMA
Toe WMA
CSAH 14 then 1/2 mile N on Township Road




309 acres, From Heron Lake, go 1 mile SW on
Jackson
MDNR
WMA
Valleau WMA
MN 60.




4 acres, small forested unit along the south




shore of String Lake, From Wilder, go 1 mile N
Jackson
MDNR
WMA
Wilder WMA
on Co 13 then 1/2 mile E on Twp Rd
Appendix O: Environmentally Sensitive Areas	0-14

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE 026: ENVIRONMENTALLY SENSITIVE AREAS - MINNESOTA
County
Agency
Type
Name
Notes




78 acres, From Heron Lake, go 2 miles N on




CSAH 9 then 1/2 mile W and 1/2 mile N on
Jackson
MDNR
WMA
Winkler WMA
Twp roads




From the town of Lakefield, go 4 miles north




on Hwy. 86 until you hit the junction of 86




and County Road 24. Then go 5 miles east on
Jackson
MDNR
State Park
Kilen Woods State Park
County Road 24 to the park.


Scientific and




Natural Area


Jackson
MDNR
(SNA)
Prairie Bush Clover SNA
Located within Kilen Woods State Park.




245.8 acres, From Windom 3 miles SE on US




71, then 2.5 miles S on Co Hwy 79. Park in




pull-off on W. Hike corridor 0.25 miles W to




site - or - From Windom 3 miles SE on US 71,




then 3 miles S on Co Hwy 79, then 0.9 mile W




on Co Rd 30. Park in water access on N. Hike
Jackson
MDNR
SNA
Des Moines River SNA
NE into site.

Jackson


46-acre park located on the east shore of
Jackson
County
County Park
Robertson Park
Loon Lake

Jackson


15-acre park is located on the shores of both
Jackson
County
County Park
Brown Park
Pearl and Loon lakes

Jackson


5-acre park is located on the west shore of
Jackson
County
County Park
Anderson Park
Pearl Lake

Jackson



Jackson
County
County Park
Sandy Point Park


Jackson



Jackson
County
County Park
Brown Park South


Jackson


80-acre park, located on the east bank of the
Jackson
County
County Park
Belmont Park
Des Moines River

Jackson


Small park located on the south side of Fish
Jackson
County
County Park
Obie Knutson Park
Lake, adjacent to a state-owned public access

Jackson


five-acre park located on the east shores of
Jackson
County
County Park
Community Point
South Heron Lake




40-acre parcel, serves as the home base for




the Prairie Ecology Bus Center, which offers

Jackson


environmental education for both children
Jackson
County
County Park
Sparks Park
and adults.

Nobles




County




Parks




Department


On Indian Lake. 5.4 Developed acres, 35.7
Nobles
(NCPD)
County Park
Hawkeye County Park
undeveloped acres
Nobles
NCPD
County Park
Midway County Park
45 undeveloped acres
Nobles
NCPD
County Park
Sportsman County Park
Lake access with 6.6 undeveloped acres
Appendix O: Environmentally Sensitive Areas	0-15

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE 026: ENVIRONMENTALLY SENSITIVE AREAS - MINNESOTA
County
Agency
Type
Name
Notes
Nobles
NCPD
County Park
Sunrise Prairie County
Park
Historic pioneer cemetery, original prairie
grass area, 22 acres undeveloped.
Nobles
MDNR
SNA
Compass Prairie SNA
From Worthington 7 miles SW on MN Hwy
60, then 3 miles W on Co Hwy 6, then 1 mile
N on Co Hwy 9, then 1.5 miles W Co Rd 56
(290th St). Park on N road shoulder. No
maintained trails, no hunting.
Nobles
MDNR
WMA
Aid-pit WMA
5 miles N, 0.5 mile W of Ellsworth
Nobles
MDNR
WMA
Van Drie Ridge WMA
3.5 miles NE of Adrian
Nobles
MDNR
WMA
Ells-pit WMA
1.5 miles N, 0.5 mile W of Ellsworth
Nobles
MDNR
WMA
Sherwood WMA
4.5 miles N of Ellsworth
Nobles
MDNR
WMA
Lambert Heikes WMA
1.5 miles N, 2 miles E, 0.5 mile N of Ellsworth
Nobles
MDNR
WMA
Bigelow WMA
0.5 mile NW of Bigelow
Nobles
MDNR
WMA
Lake Bella WMA
4 miles E of Bigelow
Nobles
MDNR
WMA
Wachter WMA
4 miles E, 2 miles N of Bigelow
Nobles
MDNR
WMA
Peterson WMA
3 miles E, 3 miles N of Bigelow
Nobles
MDNR
WMA
John Erickson WMA
4 miles E, 3 miles N of Bigelow
Nobles
MDNR
WMA
James Willey WMA
5 miles E, 4 mile N of Bigelow
Nobles
MDNR
WMA
Bluebird Prairie WMA
4 miles N, 1 mile E of Rushmore
Nobles
MDNR
WMA
Herlein-boote WMA
3 miles N, 3 miles W of Worthington
Nobles
MDNR
WMA
West Graham WMA
4.5 miles S, 3 miles E of Fulda
Nobles
MDNR
WMA
Fred Hoffenkamp WMA
10 miles N, 4.5 miles E of Worthington
Nobles
MDNR
WMA
Lone Tree WMA
4.5 miles S, 1.5 miles E of Fulda
Nobles
MDNR
WMA
Stable Banks WMA
6.5 miles S, 4 miles W of Fulda
Nobles
MDNR
WMA
Einck WMA
8.5 miles S, 2 miles W of lona
Nobles
MDNR
WMA
Groth WMA
9.5 miles. S of lona
Nobles
MDNR
WMA
Swessinger WMA
1.5 miles S of Fulda
Nobles
MDNR
WMA
Scheuring WMA
9 miles W, 2 miles S of Fulda
Nobles
MDNR
WMA
Eagle Lake WMA
3 miles W, 2 miles S of Dundee
Pipestone
NPS
National
Monument
Pipestone National
Monument
282 acres native tall grass prairie and
woodland surrounding American Indian
pipestone quarries. Directly W of Pipestone
on U.S. 75.
Pipestone
MDNR
State Park
Split Rock Creek State
Park
In the Coteau des Prairies Landscape region.
7 miles SW of Pipestone, off State Hwy 23.
Pipestone
MDNR
WMA
Poplar Creek WMA
3.5 miles W of Edgerton
Pipestone
MDNR
WMA
Jasper WMA
3.5 miles S of Ihlen
Pipestone
MDNR
WMA
Eden WMA
1 mile S, 2 miles E of Ihlen
Pipestone
MDNR
WMA
Ringneck Ridge WMA
0.5 mile S. of Ihlen
Pipestone
MDNR
WMA
Burke WMA
3.5 miles E of Hatfield
Pipestone
MDNR
WMA
Pipestone WMA
2 miles N, 0.5 mile W of Pipestone
Pipestone
MDNR
WMA
Terrace WMA
4 miles W, 1 mile N of Woodstock
Appendix O: Environmentally Sensitive Areas	0-16

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE 026: ENVIRONMENTALLY SENSITIVE AREAS - MINNESOTA
County
Agency
Type
Name
Notes
Pipestone
MDNR
WMA
Buffalo Ridge SNA
2 miles E, 2 mile N of Holland
Pipestone
MDNR
WMA
Troy WMA
7 miles N of Pipestone
Pipestone
MDNR
WMA
Winter WMA
9 miles N of Pipestone
Pipestone
MDNR
WMA
Altona WMA
13 miles N, 1 mile E of Pipestone
Rock
MDNR
Topeka shiner
Critical Habitat
Rock River Watershed
Extends from state border North to Ash Creek
at County Road 1/9 (41st Street). This is
within Big John's WMA and Clinton 25 Site
Rock
MDNR
Topeka shiner
Critical Habitat
Kanaranzi Creek within
the Kanaranzi 36 Site
Extends from the state border NE to the
Rock/Nobles County line.
Rock
MDNR
WMA
Big John's WMA
134 acres with moderate biodiversity
significance between 140th Street and 150th
Street at the state border.
Rock
MDNR
WMA
Kanaranzi 36 Site
1,232 acres the state border between 170th
Street and the Nobles County line
Rock
MDNR
WMA
Little Beaver Creak WMA
85 acres of moderate biological diversity at
151st Street and 100 Avenue 4 miles NW of
Luverne.
Rock
MDNR
State Park
Blue Mounds State Park
1,826 acres of tall grass prairie with abundant
rock outcrops; outstanding biodiversity
significance. 2 miles N of Luverne off U.S.
Hwy 75
Rock
MDNR
WMA
Rock River WMA
3 miles E of Luverne
Rock
MDNR
WMA
Luverne Pit WMA
SE of Luverne on S side of 1-90
Rock
MDNR
WMA
P.F. Mulder WMA
3.5 miles S, 1 mile E of Luverne
Appendix O: Environmentally Sensitive Areas	0-17

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE 027: ENVIRONMENTALLY SENSITIVE AREAS - NEBRASKA
County
Agency
Type
Name
Notes
Various
counties
NPS
National
Historic Trail
California National
Historic Trail
General route began at various jumping off
points in MO, including Independence and St.
Joseph, and headed westward following the
routes of the Oregon and Santa Fe Trails
through KS and the Platte River through NE.
Various
counties
NPS
National
Historic Trail
Lewis and Clark National
Historic Trail
Generally follows the Missouri River
Various
counties
NPS
National
Historic Trail
Mormon Pioneer
National Historic Trail
Generally follows the Platte River on N side
of the channel, from near Omaha to Scotts
Bluff in western Nebraska.
Various
counties
NPS
National
Historic Trail
Oregon National Historic
Trail
Enters southeast Nebraska west of Odell, and
generally follows the Blue River to Ayr. Then
the trail cuts NW toward Kearney and the
Platte River, which it follows westward to
Scotts Bluff. The trail generally follows the
south side of the channel. West of Ogallala, a
portion of the trail follows the S. Platte and
the route of 1-80 to Sydney, before cutting N
again along the route of US-385 back toward
the N. Platte.
Various
counties
NPS
National
Historic Trail
Pony Express National
Historic Trail
Most of original trail has been obliterated
through time. Some Pony Express Stations
still exist. Trail started in Independence, MO,
and went generally westward to San
Francisco, CA, following the Platte River.
Burt
Nebraska
Game &
Parks
Commission
(NGPC)
SRA
Pelican Point SRA
36 acres adjacent to the Missouri River. 12
miles NE of Tekamah
Burt
NGPC
SRA
Summit Lake SRA
190-acre Natural Resources lake with 345
acres of land. 2 miles W of Tekamah
Burt
NGPC
WMA
Middle Decatur Bend
WMA
133 acres timber and pasture. 4 miles E of
Decatur
Burt
USFWS
Sensitive Habitat
Pallid Sturgeon
From river mile marker 694.7 to 686
Cedar
USFWS
Sensitive Habitat
Interior Least Tern
Many areas along the river running the
length of the county.
Cedar
USFWS
Sensitive Habitat
Pallid Sturgeon
Multiple locations on Missouri River
Cedar
USFWS
Critical Habitat
Scaleshell Mussel
From Gavins Point Dam to 2 miles down-
stream of the dam.
Cedar
USFWS
Sensitive Habitat
Piping Plover
From S.D. border to river mile 252.2 (at
Ponca)
Cedar
NGPC
WMA
Antelope Creek
Fish Hatchery
6 miles N of Fordyce.
Appendix O: Environmentally Sensitive Areas	0-18

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE 027: ENVIRONMENTALLY SENSITIVE AREAS - NEBRASKA
County
Agency
Type
Name
Notes
Cedar
NGPC
WMA
Wiseman WMA
379 acres pasture and timber. 7 miles NE of
Wynot.
Cedar
NGPC
WMA
Tatanka WMA
Lies on the Knox/Cedar County line directly S
of Gavins Point Dam.
Cedar
NGPC
WMA
Chalkrock WMA
130-acre tract 3.5 miles SSW of South
Yankton, NE.
Cedar
NPS
National
Recreational
River
Missouri River
Gavin's Point Dam downstream to Dixon
County line
Dakota
USFWS
Pallid Sturgeon
Sensitive Habitat
Missouri River
From river mile marker 742 to 730.
Dakota
NGPC
WMA
Basswood Ridge WMA
360 acres pasture and timber. 2 miles NW of
Homer.
Dakota
NGPC
WMA
Omadi Bend WMA
33 acres pasture and water. 2 miles E, 1 mile
N of Homer
Dixon
USFWS
Sensitive Habitat
Piping Plover
From SD border to river mile 753 at Ponca
State Park.
Dixon
USFWS
Sensitive Habitat
Interior Least Tern
Many areas along the river running the
length of the county.
Dixon
USFWS
Sensitive Habitat
Pallid Sturgeon
From the Dixon/Cedar County Line to Ponca
State Park
Dixon
USFWS
Sensitive Habitat
Scaleshell Mussel
Medium-sized and large rivers with stable
channels and qood water quality.
Dixon
NGPC
State Park
Ponca SP
892 heavily forested acres on high bluffs &
steep hills along the W. bank of the Missouri,
adjacent to the Missouri National
Recreational River (Lewis & Clark Lake)
Dixon
NGPC
WMA
Buckskin Hills WMA
340 acres pasture and water. 5.5 miles SW of
Newcastle.
Dixon
NGPC
WMA
Mulberry Bend WMA
River mile 775.2
Dixon
NGPC
WMA
Elk Point Bend WMA
River mile 760 to 756, 2 miles N of Ponca SP.
Dixon
NPS
National
Recreational
River
Missouri River
From Cedar County line downstream to
Ponca State Park (NE)
Knox
NGPC
State Park
Niobrara SP
River mile 847 to 843, with 1,640 acres of
land and 7 acres of water.
Knox
NGPC
WMA
Verdel Landing WMA
9 acres at river mile 851.5 adjoining an SRA.
Knox
NGPC
WMA
Bohemia Prairie WMA
680 acres of mainly grasslands with some
woods and two ponds
Knox
USACE
WMA
Bazile Creek WMA
From river mile 838 to 839, the WMA has
4,919 acres of land and water under the
primary jurisdiction of USACE in the Gavins
Point Dam and Lewis & Clark Lake Area
Appendix O: Environmentally Sensitive Areas	0-19

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE 027: ENVIRONMENTALLY SENSITIVE AREAS - NEBRASKA
County
Agency
Type
Name
Notes
Knox
NGPC
SRA
Ferry Landing SRA
26 acres at river mile 841
Knox
Bureau of
Indian
Affairs
(BIA)
Indian
Reservation
Santee Sioux Reservation
Extends from river mile 840 to 827 (Sand
Islands). Santee Recreational Park lies at river
mile 830.
Knox
USACE/
NGPC
SRA
Lewis and Clark SRA
Extends from river mile 838 to 811 at Gavins
Point Dam
Knox
USFWS
Sensitive Habitat
Piping Plover
From SD border to river mile 753 at Ponca
State Park.
Knox
USFWS
Sensitive Habitat
Interior Least Tern
Many areas along the river extending into the
interior of the county several miles
Knox
USFWS
Sensitive Habitat
Pallid Sturgeon
Various locations extending the length of the
Missouri
Knox
USFWS
Migratory
Corridor
Whooping Crane
Runs north to south over the extreme
western portion of the county.
Knox
USFWS
Sensitive Habitat
American Burying Beetle
Found in most of county including areas
along Missouri River
Thurston
BIA
Indian
Reservation
Omaha Indian
Reservation
Lies primarily in the southern part of
Thurston County and northeastern Cuming
County, NE, but small parts extend into the
northeast corner of Burt County and across
the Missouri River into Monona County, IA.
Total land area of 307 sq miles
Thurston
BIA
Indian
Reservation
Winnebago Indian
Reservation
120,000 acres of cropland, woodland, and
pasture in the northern half of Thurston
County. The Missouri River on the east and
the Dakota-Thurston County line to the
north.
Wayne
NGPC
WMA
Sioux Strip WMA
A strip of land 200 feet in width 6 miles NW
of Carroll.
Wayne
NGPC
WMA
Thompson-Barnes WMA
4 miles N of Wayne, 160 acres of primarily
switch grass and smooth brome.
Appendix O: Environmentally Sensitive Areas	0-20

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE 028: ENVIRONMENTALLY SENSITIVE AREAS - SOUTH DAKOTA
County
Agency
Type
Name
Notes
Various
counties
NPS
National
Historic Trail
Lewis and Clark National
Historic Trail
Generally follows the Missouri River
Clay
NPS
National
Recreational
River
Missouri National
Recreational River
Lower 59 mile reach, from Gavins Point Dam
to Ponca, NE
Clay
TNC
Preserve
Vermillion Prairie
22 acres hillside prairie. 1.2 miles N of
Vermillion on Hwy 19, then 11.7 miles W
Clay
South Dakota
Game, Fish,
and Parks
(SDGFP)
State Park
Spirit Mound Historic
Prairie
320 acres. 5 miles N of Vermillion off SD
Hwy 19
Clay
USFWS
Sensitive Habitat
Piping Plover
River mile 790 to 767 inland
Clay
USFWS
Sensitive Habitat
Least Tern
Missouri River, may nest on sandbars with
sparse vegetation
Clay
USFWS
Sensitive Habitat
Pallid Sturgeon
Missouri River mile 791 to 767, may nest on
sandbars with sparse vegetation
Clay
USFWS
Sensitive Habitat
Topeka Shiner
Vermillion River from 300th Street to 304th
Street
Clay
SDGFP
Lakeside Use
Area
Clay County Park
120 acre park along the Missouri River, 3
miles southwest of Vermillion off SD50
Lincoln
TNC
Preserve
Wilson Savanna
160 acres prairie ridges interspersed with
draws containing eastern deciduous forest
species. 0.5 mile N and 1 mile W of Hudson.
Lincoln
SDGFP
State Park
Lake Alvin SRA
Forested area. 4 miles E, 1 mile N of
Harrisburg, off County 135
Lincoln
SDGFP
State Park
Newton Hills State Park
6 miles S of Canton, off County 135
Lincoln
USFWS
Sensitive Habitat
Pallid Sturgeon
Big Sioux River
Lincoln
USFWS
Sensitive Habitat
Topeka Shiner
Vermillion River tributaries and Big Sioux
River
Lincoln
SDGFP
State Park
Good Earth State Park at
Blood Run
588 acre park along the Big Sioux River,
approx. 12 miles E of Sioux Falls on 270th St
Minnehaha
USFWS
Sensitive Habitat
Topeka Shiner
Big Sioux River and its tributaries
Minnehaha
TNC
Preserve
Makoce Washte
40 acres of big bluestem prairie. 9.5 miles W
of intersection of 1-29 & Hwy 42.
Minnehaha
SDGFP
SRA
Big Sioux SRA
On banks of Big Sioux River. 4 Miles SE of
Brandon off 1-90 Exit 406
Minnehaha
SDGFP
State Nature
Area
Beaver Creek Nature
Area
5 miles SE of Brandon off 1-90, Exit 406
Minnehaha
SDGFP
State Park
Palisades State Park
10 miles N of 1-90, Brandon Exit, 406.
Union
SDGFP
State Park
Adams Homestead &
Nature Preserve
1500 acres along the Missouri River. 2 miles
SW of McCook Lake, Exit 4 off 1-29
Appendix O: Environmentally Sensitive Areas	0-21

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE 028: ENVIRONMENTALLY SENSITIVE AREAS - SOUTH DAKOTA
County
Agency
Type
Name
Notes
Union
SDGFP
State Park
Union Grove State Park
150 acres of rolling hills covered with lush
native plants. 11 miles S. of Beresford, off 1-
29
Union
NPS
National
Recreational
River
Missouri National
Recreational River
Lower 59-mile reach, from Gavins Point
Dam to Ponca, NE.
Union
USFWS
Sensitive Habitat
Piping Plover
Missouri River mile 764 to 753, may nest on
sandbars with sparse vegetation
Union
USFWS
Sensitive Habitat
Least Tern
Missouri River mile 764 to 755, may nest on
sandbars with sparse vegetation
Union
USFWS
Sensitive Habitat
Pallid Sturgeon
Missouri River mile 767 to 753, Big Sioux
River
Yankton
USFWS
Sensitive Habitat
Piping Plover
Missouri River mile 809 to 791, may nest on
sandbars with sparse vegetation
Yankton
USFWS
Sensitive Habitat
Least Tern
Missouri River mile 809 to 791, may nest on
sandbars with sparse vegetation
Yankton
USFWS
Sensitive Habitat
Pallid Sturgeon
River Mile 811 to 791 and the James River
south of Whiting Drive
Yankton
SDGFP
SRA
Pierson Ranch
Recreational Area
Near Gavins Point Dam. 4 miles SW of
Yankton off SD Hwy 52.
Yankton
SDGFP
SRA
Chief White Crane
Recreational Area
On Missouri River, Lake Yankton. Bald eagle
roosts. 5 miles SW of Yankton off SD Hwy
52
Yankton
SDGFP
SRA
Lewis & Clark SRA
4 miles W. of Yankton off SD Hwy 52
Yankton
NPS
National
Recreational
River
Missouri National
Recreational River
Lower 59-mile reach, from Gavins Point
Dam to Ponca, NE
Yankton
USFWS
National Fish
Hatchery
Gavin's Point National
Fish Hatchery &
Aquarium
On Missouri River, near Lewis & Clark
Recreational Area
Appendix O: Environmentally Sensitive Areas
0-22

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
APPENDIX P: ENDANGERED AND THREATENED SPECIES
TABLE P29: ENDANGERED AND THREATENED SPECIES - IOWA
STATE
FEDERAL
COUNTY
SPECIES
GROUP
STATUS
STATUS
Buena Vista
Bald Eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus)
Bird
SC
None
Buena Vista
Barn Owl (Tyto alba)
Bird
E
None
Buena Vista
Blacknose Shiner (Notropis heterolepis)
Fish
T
None
Buena Vista
Blanding's Turtle (Emydoidea blandingii)
Reptile
T
None
Buena Vista
Brook Lobelia (Lobelia kalmia)
Plant
SC
None
Buena Vista
Creeper (Strophitus undulates)
Mussel
T
None
Buena Vista
Northern long-eared bat (Myotis septentrionalis)
Mammal
None
P
Buena Vista
Prairie bush clover (Lespedeza leptostachya)
Plant
T
T
Buena Vista
Regal Fritillary (Speyeria idalia)
Insect
SC
None
Buena Vista
Shining Willow (Salix lucida)
Plant
T
None
Buena Vista
Spotted Skunk (Spilogale putorius)
Mammal
E
None
Buena Vista
Topeka shiner (Notropis Topeka)
Fish
—
E
Buena Vista
Western prairie fringed orchid (Platanthera praeclara)
Plant
T
T
Cherokee
Bald eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus)
Bird
SC
None
Cherokee
Hickory hairstreak (Satyrium caryaevorum)
Insect
SC
None
Cherokee
Leafy northern green orchid (Platanthera hyperborean)
Plant
T
None
Cherokee
Mulberry wing (Poanes massosoit)
Insect
T
None
Cherokee
Northern long-eared bat (Myotis septentrionalis)
Mammal
None
P
Cherokee
Prairie bush clover (Lespedeza leptostachya)
Plant
None
T
Cherokee
Prairie Moonwort (Botrychium campestre)
Plant
SC
None
Cherokee
Regal frittilary (Speyeria idalia)
Insect
SC
None
Cherokee
Silvery blue (Glaucopsyche lygdamus)
Insect
T
None
Cherokee
Small white lady's slipper (Cypripedium candidum)
Plant
SC
None
Cherokee
Two-spotted Skipper (Euphyes bimacula)
Insect
SC
None
Cherokee
Water parsnip (Berula erecta)
Plant
T
None
Cherokee
Western Parsley (Lomatium orientale)
Plant
T
None
Cherokee
Western prairie fringed orchid (Platanthera praeclara)
Plant
T
T
Cherokee
Wild indigo dusky wing (Erynnis baptisiae)
Insect
SC
None
Cherokee
Wooly milkweed (Asclepias lanuginose)
Plant
T
None
Cherokee
Yellow monkey flower (Mimulus glabratus)
Plant
T
None
Clay
Alkali muhly (Muhlenbergia asperifolia)
Plant
SC
None
Clay
Arogos skipper (Atrytone arogos )
Insect
SC
None
Clay
Arrow grass (Triglochin maritimum)
Plant
T
None
Clay
Bald eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus)
Bird
SC
None
Clay
Beakrush (Rhynchospora capillacea)
Plant
T
None
Clay
Blacknose shiner (Notropis heterolepis)
Fish
T
None
Clay
Blanding's turtle (Emydoidea blandingii)
Reptile
T
None
Clay
Blue giant hyssop (Agastache foeniculum)
Plant
E
None
Clay
Broadleaf water-milfoil (Myriophyllum heterophyllum)
Plant
SC
None
Notes & Disclaimer: Candidate (C] Endangered (E] Proposed threatened/endangered (P] Threatened (T)
Special concern (SC]	Not recognized by the state to be present in the county (—]
Federally-listed species provided by the USFWS as of March 2013. State-listed species obtained from Iowa Natural Areas Inventory
website fhttps: //programs.iowadnr.gov/naturalareasinventorv/pages/Logon.aspxl March 2013. While this combined list
provides a reasonably accurate guide, it should not be considered the final word in determining species location.
Appendix P: Endangered and Threatened Species P-l

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE P29: ENDANGERED AND THREATENED SPECIES - IOWA



STATE
FEDERAL
COUNTY
SPECIES
GROUP
STATUS
STATUS
Clay
Broad-winged skipper (Poanes viator)
Insect
SC
None
Clay
Brook lobelia (Lobelia kalmia)
Plant
SC
None
Clay
Buckbean (Menyanthes trifoliate)
Plant
T
None
Clay
Coast-blite goosefoot (Chenopodium rubrum)
Plant
SC
None
Clay
Common mare's-tail (Hippuris vulgaris)
Plant
SC
None
Clay
Crawe sedge (Carex crawei)
Plant
SC
None
Clay
Cylindrical papershell (Anodontoides ferussacianus)
Mussel
T
None
Clay
Dry-spike sedge (Carex foenea)
Plant
SC
None
Clay
Earleaf foxglove (Tomanthera auriculata)
Plant
SC
None
Clay
Fineberry hawthorn (Crataegus chrysocarpa)
Plant
SC
None
Clay
Flat top white aster (/Aster pubentior)
Plant
SC
None
Clay
Flatleaf bladderwort (Utricularia intermedia)
Plant
SC
None
Clay
Forster's tern (Sterna forsteri)
Bird
SC
None
Clay
Fragrant false indigo (Amorpha nana)
Plant
T
None
Clay
Great plains ladies'-tresses (Spiranthes magnicamporum)
Plant
SC
None
Clay
King rail (Rallus elegans)
Bird
E
None
Clay
Leafy northern green orchid (Platanthera hyperborean)
Plant
T
None
Clay
Lesser bladderwort (Utricularia minor)
Plant
SC
None
Clay
Low nut rush (Scleria verticillata)
Plant
T
None
Clay
Mulberry wing (Poanes Massasoit)
Insect
T
None
Clay
Northern harrier (Circus cyaneus)
Bird
E
None
Clay
Northern long-eared bat (Myotis septentrionalis)
Mammal
None
P
Clay
Panic-grass (Panicum gattingeri)
Plant
SC
None
Clay
Philadelphia panic grass (Panicum philadelphicun)
Plant
T
None
Clay
Prairie bush clover (Lespedeza leptostachya)
Plant
T
T
Clay
Ragwort (Senecio pseudaureus)
Plant
SC
None
Clay
Regal fritillary (Speyeria idalia)
Insect
SC
None
Clay
Shadbush (Amelanchiersanguinea)
Plant
SC
None
Clay
Shining willow (Salix lucida)
Plant
T
None
Clay
Showy milkweed (Asclepias speciosa)
Plant
T
None
Clay
Slender arrow grass (Triglochin palustris)
Plant
T
None
Clay
Small fringed gentian (Gentianopsis procera)
Plant
SC
None
Clay
Small spikerush (Eleocharis parvula)
Plant
SC
None
Clay
Small white lady's slipper (Cypripedium candidum)
Plant
SC
None
Clay
Smooth green snake (Liochlorophis vernalis)
Reptile
SC
None
Clay
Straight-leaf pondweed (Potamogeton strictifolius)
Plant
SC
None
Clay
Tall cotton grass (Eriophorum angustifolium)
Plant
SC
None
Clay
Toad rush (Juncus bufonius)
Plant
SC
None
Clay
Water parsnip (Berula erecta)
Plant
T
None
Clay
Western parsley (Lomatium orientale)
Plant
T
None
Clay
Western prairie fringed orchid (Platanthera praeclara)
Plant
T
T
Notes & Disclaimer: Candidate (C] Endangered (E] Proposed threatened/endangered (P] Threatened (T)
Special concern (SC]	Not recognized by the state to be present in the county (—]
Federally-listed species provided by the USFWS as of December 2013. State-listed species obtained from Iowa Natural Areas
Inventory website fhttps://programs.iowadnr.gov/naturalareasinventorv/pages/Logon.aspxl December 2013. While this
combined list provides a reasonably accurate guide, it should not be considered the final word in determining species location.
Appendix P: Endangered and Threatened Species P-2

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE P29: ENDANGERED AND THREATENED SPECIES - IOWA
STATE	FEDERAL
COUNTY
SPECIES
GROUP
STATUS
STATUS
Clay
White prairie aster (Asterfalcatus)
Plant
SC
None
Clay
White water crowfoot (Ranunculus circinatus )
Plant
SC
None
Clay
Wooly milkweed (Asclepias lanuginose)
Plant
T
None
Dick
nson
Alkali muhly (Muhlenbergia asperifolia)
Plant
SC
None
Dick
nson
Alpine rush (Juncus alpinus)
Plant
SC
None
Dick
nson
Arogos skipper (Atrytone arogos)
Insect
SC
None
Dick
nson
Arrow grass (Triglochin maritimum)
Plant
T
None
Dick
nson
Bald eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus)
Bird
SC
None
Dick
nson
Barn owl (Tyto alba)
Bird
E
None
Dick
nson
Beakrush (Rhynchospora capillacea)
Plant
T
None
Dick
nson
Black tern (Chlidonias niger)
Bird
SC
None
Dick
nson
Blacknose shiner (Notropis heterolepis)
Fish
T
None
Dick
nson
Blanding's turtle (Emydoidea blandingii)
Reptile
T
None
Dick
nson
Blue giant hyssop (Agastache foeniculum)
Plant
E
None
Dick
nson
Broadleaf water-milfoil (Myriophyllum heterophyllum)
Plant
SC
None
Dick
nson
Broad-winged skipper (Poanes viator)
Insect
SC
None
Dick
nson
Brook lobelia (Lobelia kalmia)
Plant
SC
None
Dick
nson
Buckbean (Menyanthes trifoliate)
Plant
T
None
Dick
nson
Byssus skipper (Problema byssus)
Insect
T
None
Dick
nson
Clustered broomrape (Orobanche fasciculate)
Plant
E
None
Dick
nson
Clustered poppy-mallow (Callirhoe alcaeoides)
Plant
T
None
Dick
nson
Coast-blite goosefoot (Chenopodium rubrum)
Plant
SC
None
Dick
nson
Common mare's-tail (Hippuris vulgaris)
Plant
SC
None
Dick
nson
Crowfoot (Ranunculus gmelinii)
Plant
SC
None
Dick
nson
Dakota skipper (Hesperia dacotae)
Insect
E
C
Dick
nson
Dion skipper (Euphyes dion)
Insect
SC
None
Dick
nson
Dusted skipper (Atrytonopsis hianna)
Insect
SC
None
Dick
nson
Earleaf foxglove (Tomanthera auriculata)
Plant
SC
None
Dick
nson
Edwards' hairstreak (Satyrium edwardsii)
Insect
SC
None
Dick
nson
Fewflower spikerush (Eleocharis pauciflora)
Plant
SC
None
Dick
nson
Flat top white aster (/Aster pubentior)
Plant
SC
None
Dick
nson
Forster's tern (Sterna forsteri)
Bird
SC
None
Dick
nson
Fragrant false indigo (Amorpha nana)
Plant
T
None
Dick
inson
Glomerate sedge (Carex aggregate)
Plant
SC
None
Dick
inson
Golden corydalis (Corydalis aurea)
Plant
T
None
Dick
inson
Henslow's sparrow (Ammodramus henslowii)
Bird
T
None
Dick
inson
Hooded ladies'-tresses (Spiranthes romanzoffiana)
Plant
T
None
Dick
inson
Interrupted wildrye (Elymus diversiglumis)
Plant
SC
None
Dick
inson
Kitten tails (Besseya bullii)
Plant
T
None
Dick
inson
Large-leaf pondweed (Potamogeton amplifolius)
Plant
SC
None
Dick
inson
Leafy northern green orchid (Platanthera hyperborean)

T
None
Notes & Disclaimer: Candidate (C] Endangered (E] Proposed threatened/endangered (P] Threatened (T)
Special concern (SC]	Not recognized by the state to be present in the county (—]
Federally-listed species provided by the USFWS as of December 2013. State-listed species obtained from Iowa Natural Areas
Inventory website fhttps://programs.iowadnr.gov/naturalareasinventorv/pages/Logon.aspxl December 2013. While this
combined list provides a reasonably accurate guide, it should not be considered the final word in determining species location.
Appendix P: Endangered and Threatened Species P-3

-------
Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE P29: ENDANGERED AND THREATENED SPECIES - IOWA



STATE
FEDERAL
COUNTY
SPECIES
GROUP
STATUS
STATUS
Dickinson
Lesser bladderwort (Utricularia minor)
Plant
SC
None
Dickinson
Mulberry wing (Poanes massasoit)
Insect
T
None
Dickinson
Nodding thistle (Cirsium undulatum)
Plant
SC
None
Dickinson
Northern harrier (Circus cyaneus)
Bird
E
None
Dickenson
Northern long-eared bat (Myotis septentrionalis)
Mammal
None
P
Dickinson
Panic-grass (Panicum gattingeri)
Plant
SC
None
Dickinson
Philadelphia panic grass (Panicum philadelphicum)
Plant
T
None
Dickenson
Poweshiek skipperling (Oarisma poweshiek)
Insect
T
P
Dickinson
Prairie bulrush (Scirpus maritimus)
Plant
SC
None
Dickenson
Prairie bush clover (Lespedeza leptostachya)
Plant
T
T
Dickinson
Prairie moonwort (Botrychium campestre)
Plant
SC
None
Dickinson
Pugnose shiner (Notropis anogenus)
Fish
E
None
Dickinson
Ragwort (Senecio pseudaureus)
Plant
SC
None
Dickinson
Rattle milk-vetch (Astragalus adsurgens)
Plant
SC
None
Dickinson
Regal fritillary (Speyeria idalia)
Insect
SC
None
Dickinson
Rush aster (Aster junciformis)
Plant
T
None
Dickinson
Sand cherry (Prunus pumila)
Plant
SC
None
Dickinson
Saskatoon service-berry (Amelanchier alnifolia)
Plant
SC
None
Dickinson
Shadbush (Amelanchiersanguinea)
Plant
SC
None
Dickinson
Shining willow (Salix lucida)
Plant
T
None
Dickinson
Showy milkweed (Asclepias speciosa)
Plant
T
None
Dickinson
Silverweed (Potentilla anserine)
Plant
T
None
Dickinson
Silvery blue (Glaucopsyche lygdamus)
Insect
T
None
Dickinson
Slender arrow grass (Triglochin palustris)
Plant
T
None
Dickinson
Slender cotton grass (Eriophorum gracile)
Plant
T
None
Dickinson
Slender sedge (Carex tenera)
Plant
SC
None
Dickinson
Slim-leaved panic grass (Dichanthelium linearifolium)
Plant
T
None
Dickinson
Small fringed gentian (Gentianopsis procera)
Plant
SC
None
Dickinson
Small white lady's slipper (Cypripedium candidum)
Plant
SC
None
Dickinson
Spear needlegrass (Stipa comate)
Plant
SC
None
Dickinson
Straight-leaf pondweed (Potamogeton strictifolius)
Plant
SC
None
Dickinson
Tall cotton grass (Eriophorum angustifolium)
Plant
SC
None
Dickinson
Toad rush (Juncus bufonius)
Plant
SC
None
Dickinson
Topeka Shiner (Notropis Topeka)
Fish
T
None
Dickinson
Water marigold (Megalodonta beckii)
Plant
E
None
Dickinson
Water milfoil (Myriophyllum verticillatum)
Plant
SC
None
Dickinson
Water parsnip (Berula erecta)
Plant
T
None
Dickinson
Water starwort (Callitriche heterophylla)
Plant
SC
None
Dickinson
Waterwort (Elatine triandra)
Plant
SC
None
Dickinson
Weed shiner (Notropis texanus)
Fish
E
None
Dickinson
Western parsley (Lomatium orientale)
Plant
T
None
Notes & Disclaimer: Candidate (C] Endangered (E] Proposed threatened/endangered (P] Threatened (T)
Special concern (SC]	Not recognized by the state to be present in the county (—]
Federally-listed species provided by the USFWS as of December 2013. State-listed species obtained from Iowa Natural Areas
Inventory website fhttps://programs.iowadnr.gov/naturalareasinventorv/pages/Logon.aspxl December 2013. While this
combined list provides a reasonably accurate guide, it should not be considered the final word in determining species location.
Appendix P: Endangered and Threatened Species P-4

-------
Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE P29: ENDANGERED AND THREATENED SPECIES - IOWA




STATE
FEDERAL
COUNTY
SPECIES
GROUP
STATUS
STATUS
Dickenson
Western prairie fringed orchid (Platanthera praeclara)
Plant
T
T
Dick
nson
White-stem pondweed (Potamogeton praelongus)
Plant
SC
None
Dick
nson
Widgeon-grass (Ruppia cirrhosa)
Plant
SC
None
Dick
nson
Wild indigo dusky wing (Erynnis baptisiae)
Insect
SC
None
Dick
nson
Wooly milkweed (Asclepias lanuginose)
Plant
T
None
Dick
nson
Yellow monkey flower (Mimulus glabratus)
Plant
T
None
Dick
nson
Yellow sandshell (Lampsilis teres)
Mussel
E
None
Harr
son
Alpine rush (Juncus alpinus)
Plant
SC
None
Harr
son
Annual skeletonweed (Lygodesmia rostrata)
Plant
E
None
Harr
son
Bald eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus)
Bird
SC
None
Harr
son
Barn owl (Tyto alba)
Bird
E
None
Harr
son
Dusted skipper (Atrytonopsis hianna)
Insect
SC
None
Harr
son
Frost grape (Vitis vulpine)
Plant
SC
None
Harr
son
Golden corydalis (Corydalis aurea)
Plant
T
None
Harr
son
Least tern (Sterna antillarum)
Bird
E
E
Harr
son
Leonard's skipper (Hesperia leonardus)
Insect
SC
None
Harr
son
Northern long-eared bat (Myotis septentrionalis)
Mammal
None
P
Harr
son
Olympia marble (Euchloe Olympia)
Insect
SC
None
Harr
son
Ottoe skipper (Hesperia ottoe)
Insect
SC
None
Harr
son
Pallid Sturgeon (Scaphirynchus albus)
Fish
E
E
Harr
son
Piping plover (Charadrius melodus)
Bird
E
T
Harr
son
Plains pocket mouse (Perognathus flavescens)
Mammal
E
None
Harr
son
Prairie bush clover (Lespedeza leptostachya)
Plant
T
T
Harr
son
Pretty dodder (Cuscuta indecora)
Plant
SC
None
Harr
son
Prionopsis (Prionopsis ciliate)
Plant
SC
None
Harr
son
Scarlet globe-mallow (Sphaeralcea coccinea)
Plant
T
None
Harr
son
Sensitive briar (Schrankia nuttallii)
Plant
SC
None
Harr
son
Silver buffalo-berry (Shepherdia argentea)
Plant
T
None
Harr
son
Slender penstemon (Penstemon gracilis)
Plant
T
None
Harr
son
Southern bog lemming (Synaptomys cooperi)
Mammal
T
None
Harr
son
Spear needlegrass (Stipa comate)
Plant
SC
None
Harr
son
Spreading yellow cress (Rorippa sinuate)
Plant
SC
None
Harr
son
Spring ladies'-tresses (Spiranthes vernalis)
Plant
T
None
Harr
son
Spurge (Euphorbia missurica)
Plant
SC
None
Harr
ison
Ten petaled mentzelia (Mentzelia decapetala)
Plant
SC
None
Harr
ison
Toad rush (Juncus bufonius)
Plant
SC
None
Harr
ison
Tumble grass (Schedonnardus paniculatus)
Plant
SC
None
Harr
ison
Western prairie fringed orchid (Platanthera praeclara)
Plant
T
T
Ida
Barn Owl (Tyto alba)
Bird
E
None
Ida
Northern long-eared bat (Myotis septentrionalis)
Mammal
None
P
Ida
Prairie bush clover (Lespedeza leptostachya)
Plant

T
Notes & Disclaimer: Candidate (C] Endangered (E] Proposed threatened/endangered (P] Threatened (T)
Special concern (SC]	Not recognized by the state to be present in the county (—]
Federally-listed species provided by the USFWS as of December 2013. State-listed species obtained from Iowa Natural Areas
Inventory website fhttps://programs.iowadnr.gov/naturalareasinventorv/pages/Logon.aspxl December 2013. While this
combined list provides a reasonably accurate guide, it should not be considered the final word in determining species location.
Appendix P: Endangered and Threatened Species P-5

-------
Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE P29: ENDANGERED AND THREATENED SPECIES - IOWA



STATE
FEDERAL
COUNTY
SPECIES
GROUP
STATUS
STATUS
Ida
Western prairie fringed orchid (Platanthera praeclara)
Plant
T
T
Lyon
Alkali Muhly (Muhlenbergia asperifolia)
Plant
SC
None
Lyon
Arogos skipper (Atrytone arogos)
Insect
SC
None
Lyon
Bald eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus)
Bird
E
None
Lyon
Barn owl (Tyto alba)
Bird
E
None
Lyon
Beardtongue (Penstemon albidus)
Plant
SC
None
Lyon
Biscuit Root (Lomatium foeniculaceum)
Plant
E
None
Lyon
Blue giant hyssop (Agastache foeniculum)
Plant
E
None
Lyon
Blue mud-plantain (Heteranthera limosa)
Plant
SC
None
Lyon
Brittle prickly pear (Opuntiafragilis)
Plant
T
None
Lyon
Buffalo Grass (Buchloe dactloides)
Plant
SC
None
Lyon
Edwards' hairstreak (Satyrium edwardsii)
Insect
SC
None
Lyon
Fineberry hawthorn (Crataegus chrysocarpa)
Plant
s
None
Lyon
Fragrant false indigo (Amorpha nana)
Plant
T
None
Lyon
Frost grape (Vitis vulpine)
Plant
s
None
Lyon
Golden aster (Heterotheca villosa)
Plant
SC
None
Lyon
Hairy water-clover (Marsilea vestita)
Plant
T
None
Lyon
Ledge spikemoss (Selaginella rupestris)
Plant
SC
None
Lyon
Louisiana broomrape (Orobanche ludoviciana)
Plant
s
None
Lyon
Mulberry wing (Poanes massosoit)
Insect
T
None
Lyon
Narrow-leaved milkweed (Asclepias stenophylla)
Plant
E
None
Lyon
Northern harrier (Circus cyaneus)
Bird
E
None
Lyon
Northern long-eared bat (Myotis septentrionalis)
Mammal
None
P
Lyon
Olympia marble (Euchloe Olympia)
Insect
SC
None
Lyon
Oregon woodsia (Woodsia oregano)
Plant
T
None
Lyon
Pennsylvania cinquefoil (Potentilla pensylvanica)
Plant
T
None
Lyon
Plains bluegrass (Poa arida)
Plant
S
None
Lyon
Prairie bush clover (Lespedeza leptostachya)
Plant
T
T
Lyon
Prairie sagewort (Artemisia frigida)
Plant
SC
None
Lyon
Pretty Dodder (Cuscuta indecora)
Plant
SC
None
Lyon
Regal frittilary (Speyeria idalia)
Insect
SC
None
Lyon
Ringlet (Coenonympha tullia)
Insect
E
None
Lyon
Sand cherry (Prunus pumila)
Plant
S
None
Lyon
Saskatoon service-berry (amelanchier alnifolia)
Plant
S
None
Lyon
Shadbush (Amelanchiersanguinea)
Plant
S
None
Lyon
Showy milkweed (Asclepias speciosa)
Plant
T
None
Lyon
Slender penstemon (Penstemon gracilis)
Plant
T
None
Lyon
Small-flowered fame flower (Talinum parviflorum)
Plant
T
None
Lyon
Spear needlegrass (Stipa comate)
Plant
S
None
Lyon
Spotted Skunk (Spilogale putorius)
Mammal
E
None
Lyon
Spreding yellow cress (Rorippa sinuate)
Plant
S
None
Notes & Disclaimer: Candidate (C] Endangered (E] Proposed threatened/endangered (P] Threatened (T)
Special concern (SC]	Not recognized by the state to be present in the county (—]
Federally-listed species provided by the USFWS as of December 2013. State-listed species obtained from Iowa Natural Areas
Inventory website fhttps://programs.iowadnr.gov/naturalareasinventorv/pages/Logon.aspxl December 2013. While this
combined list provides a reasonably accurate guide, it should not be considered the final word in determining species location.
Appendix P: Endangered and Threatened Species P-6

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE P29: ENDANGERED AND THREATENED SPECIES - IOWA



STATE
FEDERAL
COUNTY
SPECIES
GROUP
STATUS
STATUS
Lyon
Topeka shiner (Notropis topeka)
Fish
T
E
Lyon
Tumblegrass (Schedonnardus paniculatus)
Plant
SC
None
Lyon
Western Parsley(lomatium orientale)
Plant
T
None
Lyon
Western prairie fringed orchid (Platanthera praeclara)
Plant
T
T
Lyon
White water crowfoot (Ranunculus circinatus)
Plant
S
None
Lyon
Wooly milkweed (Asclepias lanuginose)
Plant
T
None
Monona
Alkali muhly (Muhlenbergia asperifolia)
Plant
SC
None
Monona
Arogos skipper (Atrytone arogos)
Insect
SC
None
Monona
Bald eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus)
Bird
SC
None
Monona
Barn Owl (Tyto alba)
Bird
E
None
Monona
Blue Mud-plantain (Heteranthera limosa)
Plant
SC
None
Monona
Dusted skipper (Atrytonopsis hianna)
Insect
SC
None
Monona
Flat Top White Aster (/Aster pubentior)
Plant
SC
None
Monona
Glomerate Sedge (Carex aggregata)
Plant
SC
None
Monona
Grass Pickerel (Esox americanus)
Fish
T
None
Monona
Great Plains Ladies'-tresses (Spiranthes magnicamporum)
Plant
SC
None
Monona
Hickory hairstreak (Satyrium caryaevorum)
Insect
SC
None
Monona
Lance-leaf Scurf-pea (Psoralidium lanceolatum)
Plant
SC
None
Monona
Least Shrew (Cryptotis parva)
Mammal
T
None
Monona
Leonard's skipper (Hesperia leonardus)
Insect
SC
None
Monona
Narrow-leaved milkweed (Asclepias stenophylla)
Plant
E
None
Monona
Nodding Thistle (Cirsium undulatum)
Plant
SC
None
Monona
Northern long-eared bat (Myotis septentrionalis)
Mammal
None
P
Monona
Olympia marble (Euchloe olympia)
Insect
SC
None
Monona
Ornate box turtle (Terrapene ornate)
Reptile
T
None
Monona
Ottoe skipper (Hesperia ottoe)
Insect
SC
None
Monona
Pallid Sturgeon (Scaphirynchus albus)
Fish
E
E
Monona
Plains pocket mouse (Perognathus flavescens)
Mammal
E
None
Monona
Prairie bush clover (Lespedeza leptostachya)
Plant
T
T
Monona
Prairie moonwort (Botrychium campestre)
Plant
SC
None
Monona
Prairie-tea (Croton monanthogynus)
Plant
SC
None
Monona
Ragwort (Senecio pseudaureus)
Plant
SC
None
Monona
Regal frittilary (Speyeria idalia)
Insect
SC
None
Monona
Scarlet Globe-mallow (Sphaeralcea coccinea)
Plant
T
None
Monona
Silver Buffalo-berry (Shepherdia argentea)
Plant
T
None
Monona
Slender Sedge (Carex tenera)
Plant
SC
None
Monona
Small White Lady's Slipper (Cypripedium candidum)
Plant
SC
None
Monona
Spreading Yellow Cress (Rorippa sinuate)
Plant
SC
None
Monona
Spring Ladies'-tresses (Spiranthes vernalis)
Plant
T
None
Monona
Toad Rush (Juncus bufonius)
Plant
SC
None
Monona
Western prairie fringed orchid (Platanthera praeclara)
Plant
T
T
Notes & Disclaimer: Candidate (C] Endangered (E] Proposed threatened/endangered (P] Threatened (T)
Special concern (SC]	Not recognized by the state to be present in the county (—]
Federally-listed species provided by the USFWS as of December 2013. State-listed species obtained from Iowa Natural Areas
Inventory website fhttps://programs.iowadnr.gov/naturalareasinventorv/pages/Logon.aspxl December 2013. While this
combined list provides a reasonably accurate guide, it should not be considered the final word in determining species location.
Appendix P: Endangered and Threatened Species P-7

-------
Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE P29: ENDANGERED AND THREATENED SPECIES - IOWA



STATE
FEDERAL
COUNTY
SPECIES
GROUP
STATUS
STATUS
Monona
Wild indigo dusky wing (Erynnis baptisiae)
Insect
SC
None
O'Brien
Bald eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus)
Bird
SC
None
O'Brien
Barn owl (Tyto alba)
Bird
E
None
O'Brien
Black tern (Chlidonias niger)
Bird
SC
None
O'Brien
Broadleaf water-milfoil (Myriophyllum heterophyllum)
Plant
SC
None
O'Brien
Northern long-eared bat (Myotis septentrionalis)
Mammal
None
P
O'Brien
Pennsylvania cinquefoil (Potentilla pensylvanica)
Plant
T
None
O'Brien
Prairie bush clover (Lespedeza leptostachya)
Plant
T
T
O'Brien
Prairie moonwort (Botrychium campestre)
Plant
SC
None
O'Brien
Regal frittilary (Speyeria idalia)
Insect
SC
None
O'Brien
Small white lady's slipper (Cypripedium candidum)
Plant
SC
None
0' Brien
Small fringed gentian (Gentianopsis procera)
Plant
s
None
O'Brien
Spear needlegrass (Stipa comate)
Plant
SC
None
O'Brien
Western parsley (Lomatium orientale)
Plant
T
None
O'Brien
Western prairie fringed orchid (Platanthera praeclara)
Plant
T
T
O'Brien
Wooly milkweed (Asclepias lanuginose)
Plant
T
None
O'Brien
Yellow trout-lily (Erythronium americanum)
Plant
T
None
Osceola
Arogos skipper (Atrytone arogos)
Insect
SC
None
Osceola
Blacknose shiner (Notropis heterolepis)
Fish
T
None
Osceola
Blanding's turtle (Emydoidea blandingii)
Reptile
T
None
Osceola
Cylindrical papershell (Anodontoides ferussacianus)
Mussel
T
None
Osceola
Dion Skipper (Euphyes dion)
Insect
SC
None
Osceola
Fineberry Hawthorn (Crataegus chrysocarpa)
Plant
SC
None
Osceola
Hawksbeard (Crepis runcinata)
Plant
SC
None
Osceola
Leonard's skipper (Hesperia leonardus)
Insect
SC
None
Osceola
Northern long-eared bat (Myotis septentrionalis)
Mammal
None
P
Osceola
Poweshiek skipperling (Oarisma Poweshiek)
Insect
T
P
Osceola
Prairie bush clover (Lespedeza leptostachya)
Plant
T
T
Osceola
Rattle milk-vetch (Astragalus adsurgens)
Plant
SC
None
Osceola
Regal frittilary (Speyeria idalia)
Insect
SC
None
Osceola
Ringlet (Coenonympha tullia)
Insect
E
None
Osceola
Slender arrow grass (Triglochin palustris)
Plant
T
None
Osceola
Small fringed gentian (Gentianopsis procera)
Plant
SC
None
Osceola
Spear needlegrass (Stipa comate)
Plant
SC
None
Osceola
Tall cotton grass (Eriophorum angustifolium)
Plant
SC
None
Osceola
Topeka shiner (Notropis Topeka)
Fish
T
E
Osceola
Western prairie fringed orchid (Platanthera praeclara)
Plant
T
T
Plymouth
Annual Skeletonweed (Lygodesmia rostrata)
Plant
E
None
Plymouth
Arogos skipper (Atrytone arogos)
Insect
SC
None
Plymouth
Bald Eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus)
Bird
SC
None
Notes & Disclaimer: Candidate (C] Endangered (E] Proposed threatened/endangered (P] Threatened (T)
Special concern (SC]	Not recognized by the state to be present in the county (—]
Federally-listed species provided by the USFWS as of December 2013. State-listed species obtained from Iowa Natural Areas
Inventory website fhttps://programs.iowadnr.gov/naturalareasinventorv/pages/Logon.aspxl December 2013. While this
combined list provides a reasonably accurate guide, it should not be considered the final word in determining species location.
Appendix P: Endangered and Threatened Species P-8

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE P29: ENDANGERED AND THREATENED SPECIES - IOWA



STATE
FEDERAL
COUNTY
SPECIES
GROUP
STATUS
STATUS
Plymouth
Barn Owl (Tyto alba)
Bird
E
None
Plymouth
Beardtongue (Penstemon albidus)
Plant
SC
None
Plymouth
Biscuit Root (Lomatium foeniculaceum)
Plant
E
None
Plymouth
Blacknose shiner (Notropis heterolepis)
Fish
T
None
Plymouth
Buffalo Grass (Buchloe dactyloides)
Plant
SC
None
Plymouth
Dusted skipper (Atrytonopsis hianna)
Insect
SC
None
Plymouth
Glomerate Sedge (Carex aggregate)
Plant
SC
None
Plymouth
Great plains lady's tresses (Spiranthes magnicamporum)
Plant
SC
None
Plymouth
Hickory hairstreak (Satyrium caryaevorum)
Insect
SC
None
Plymouth
Leonard's skipper (Hesperia leonardus)
Insect
SC
None
Plymouth
Long-eared Owl (Asio otus)
Bird
T
None
Plymouth
Missouri milk-vetch (Astragalus missouriensis)
Plant
SC
None
Plymouth
Missouri Rockcress (Arabis missouriensis)
Plant
SC
None
Plymouth
Narrow-leaved milkweed (Asclepias stenophylla)
Plant
E
None
Plymouth
Nodding Thistle (Cirsium undulatum)
Plant
SC
None
Plymouth
Northern long-eared bat (Myotis septentrionalis)
Mammal
None
P
Plymouth
Olympia marble (Euchloe olympia)
Insect
SC
None
Plymouth
Ottoe skipper (Hesperia ottoe)
Insect
SC
None
Plymouth
Plains pocket mouse (Perognathus flavescens)
Mammal
E
None
Plymouth
Prairie bush clover (Lespedeza leptostachya)
Plant
T
T
Plymouth
Prairie moonwort (Botrychium campestre)
Plant
SC
None
Plymouth
Prairie rattlesnake (Crotalus viridis)
Reptile
E
None
Plymouth
Regal frittilary (Speyeria idalia)
Insect
SC
None
Plymouth
Scarlet Globe-mallow (Sphaeralcea coccinea)
Plant
T
None
Plymouth
Silver buffalo-berry (Shepherdia argentea)
Plant
T
None
Plymouth
Slender Penstemon (Penstemon gracilis)
Plant
T
None
Plymouth
Ten petaled mentzela (Mentzelia decapetala)
Plant
SC
None
Plymouth
Topeka Shiner (Notropis topeka)
Fish
T
E
Plymouth
Tumblegrass (Schedonnardus paniculatus)
Plant
SC
None
Plymouth
Western prairie fringed orchid (Platanthera praeclara)
Plant
T
T
Plymouth
Wild indigo dusky wing (Erynnis baptisiae)
Insect
SC
None
Plymouth
Wooly milkweed (asclepias lanuginose)
Plant
T
None
Pocahontas
Creeper (Strophitus undulates)
Mussel
T
None
Pocahontas
Cylindrical Papershell (Anodontoides ferussacianus)
Mussel
T
None
Pocahontas
Dion skipper (Euphyes dion)
Insect
SC
None
Pocahontas
Earleaf foxglove (Tomanthera auriculata)
Plant
SC
None
Pocahontas
Fragrant false indigo (Amorpha nana)
Plant
T
None
Pocahontas
Frost grape (Vitis vulpine)
Plant
SC
None
Pocahontas
Great plains ladies'-tresses (Piranthes magnicamporum)
Plant
SC
None
Pocahontas
Henslow's sparrow (Ammodramus henslowii)
Bird
T
None
Pocahontas
Northern harrier (Circus cyaneus)
Bird
E
None
Notes & Disclaimer: Candidate (C] Endangered (E] Proposed threatened/endangered (P] Threatened (T)
Special concern (SC]	Not recognized by the state to be present in the county (—]
Federally-listed species provided by the USFWS as of December 2013. State-listed species obtained from Iowa Natural Areas
Inventory website fhttps://programs.iowadnr.gov/naturalareasinventorv/pages/Logon.aspxl December 2013. While this
combined list provides a reasonably accurate guide, it should not be considered the final word in determining species location.
Appendix P: Endangered and Threatened Species P-9

-------
Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE P29: ENDANGERED AND THREATENED SPECIES - IOWA
STATE	FEDERAL
COUNTY
SPECIES
GROUP
STATUS
STATUS
Pocahontas
Northern long-eared bat (Myotis septentrionalis)
Mammal
None
P
Pocahontas
Olympia marble (Euchloe Olympia)
Insect
SC
None
Pocahontas
Prairie bush clover (Lespedeza leptostachya)
Plant
T
T
Pocahontas
Regal fritillary (Speyeria idalia)
Insect
SC
None
Pocahontas
Silvery blue (Glaucopsyche lygdamus)
Insect
T
None
Pocahontas
Smooth green Snake (Liochlorophis vernalis)
Reptile
SC
None
Pocahontas
Topeka shiner (Notropis topeka)
Fish
—
E
Pocahontas
Two-spotted skipper (Euphyes bimacula)
Insect
SC
None
Pocahontas
Western prairie fringed orchid (Platanthera praeclara)
Plant
T
T
Sioux
Bald eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus)
Bird
E
None
Sioux
Beardtongue (Penstemon albidus)
Plant
SC
None
Sioux
Biscuit root (Lomatium foeniculaceum)
Plant
E
None
Sioux
Frost Grape (Vitis vulpine)
Plant
S
None
Sioux
Golden aster (Heterotheca villosa)
Plant
S
None
Sioux
Lance-leaf scurf-pea (Psoralidium lanceolatum)
Plant
SC
None
Sioux
Narrow-leaved milkweed (Asclepias stenophylla)
Plant
E
None
Sioux
Northern long-eared bat (Myotis septentrionalis)
Mammal
None
P
Sioux
Ottoe skipper (Hesperia ottoe)
Insect
SC
None
Sioux
Prairie bush clover (Lespedeza leptostachya)
Plant
T
T
Sioux
Shadebush (amelanchier sanguinea)
Plant
S
none
Sioux
Spotted skunk (Spilogale putorius)
Mammal
E
None
Sioux
Topeka shiner (Notropis topeka)
Fish
—
E
Sioux
Western parsley (Lomatium orientale)
Plant
T
None
Sioux
Western prairie fringed orchid (Platanthera praeclara)
Plant
T
T
Woodbury
Alkali muhly (Muhlenbergia asperifolia)
Plant
SC
None
Woodbury
Alpine rush (Juncus alpinus)
Plant
s
None
Woodbury
Barn Owl (Tyto alba)
Bird
E
None
Woodbury
Beardtongue (Penstemon albidus)
Plant
S
None
Woodbury
Bald eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus)
Bird
E
None
Woodbury
Blacknose shiner (Notropis heterolepis)
Fish
T
None
Woodbury
Black bugbane (Cimicifuga racemosa)
Plant
S
None
Woodbury
Blue mud-plantain (Heteranthera limosa)
Plant
S
None
Woodbury
Buffalo grass (Buchloe dactyloides)
Plant
s
None
Woodbury
Dakota skipper (Hesperia dacotae)
Insect
E
C
Woodbury
Dusted skipper (Atrytonopsis hianna)
Insect
SC
None
Woodbury
Frostgrape (Vitis vulpine)
Plant
S
None
Woodbury
Glomerate Sedge (Carex aggregata)
Plant
S
None
Woodbury
Interior least tern (Sterna antillarum athalassos)
Bird
E
None
Woodbury
Large-leaf pondweed (Potamogeton amplifolius)
Plant
S
None
Woodbury
Least tern (Sterna antillarum)
Bird
None
E
Woodbury
Leathery grape fern (Botrychium multifidum)
Plant
S
None
Notes & Disclaimer: Candidate (C] Endangered (E] Proposed threatened/endangered (P] Threatened (T)
Special concern (SC]	Not recognized by the state to be present in the county (—]
Federally-listed species provided by the USFWS as of December 2013. State-listed species obtained from Iowa Natural Areas
Inventory website fhttps://programs.iowadnr.gov/naturalareasinventorv/pages/Logon.aspxl December 2013. While this
combined list provides a reasonably accurate guide, it should not be considered the final word in determining species location.
Appendix P: Endangered and Threatened Species P-10

-------
Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE P29: ENDANGERED AND THREATENED SPECIES - IOWA
STATE	FEDERAL
COUNTY
SPECIES
GROUP
STATUS
STATUS
Woodbury
Leonard's skipper (Hesperia leonardus)
Insect
SC
None
Woodbury
Missouri milk-vetch (Astragalus missouriensis)
Plant
SC
None
Woodbury
Narrow-leaved milkweed (asclepias stenophylla)
Plant
E
None
Woodbury
Northern long-eared bat (Myotis septentrionalis)
Mammal
None
P
Woodbury
Olympia marble (Euchloe olympia)
Insect
SC
None
Woodbury
Ottoe skipper (Hesperia ottoe)
Insect
SC
None
Woodbury
Pallid Sturgeon (Scaphirynchus albus)
Fish
E
E
Woodbury
Piping plover (Charadrius melodus)
Bird
E
T
Woodbury
Poweshiek skipperling (Oarisma poweshiek)
Insect
T
None
Woodbury
Prairie bush clover (Lespedeza leptostachya)
Plant
T
T
Woodbury
Prairie moonword (Botrychium campestre)
Plant
S
None
Woodbury
Sand bluestem (Andropogon hallii)
Plant
S
None
Woodbury
Silver buffalo-berry (Shepherdia argentea)
Plant
T
None
Woodbury
Slender sedge (Carex tenera)
Plant
S
None
Woodbury
Smooth green snake (Liochlopophis vernalis)
Reptile
SC
None
Woodbury
Spear needlegrass (Stipa comate)
Plant
s
None
Woodbury
Spring ladies'-tresses (Spiranthes vernalis)
Plant
T
None
Woodbury
Tall m\\\et-grass(Schedonnardus paniculatus)
Plant
s
None
Woodbury
Ten-petaled mentzelia (Mentzelia decapetalia)
Plant
SC
None
Woodbury
Topeka shiner (Notropis topeka)
Fish
T
E
Woodbury
Tumblegrass (Schedonnardus paniculatus)
Plant
SC
None
Woodbury
Western prairie fringed orchid (Platanthera praeclara)
Plant
T
T
Woodbury
Wild indigo dusky wing (Erynnis baptisiae)
Insect
SC
None
Woodbury
Wooly milkweed (Asclepias lanuginose)
Plant
T
None
Notes & Disclaimer: Candidate (C] Endangered (E] Proposed threatened/endangered (P] Threatened (T)
Special concern (SC]	Not recognized by the state to be present in the county (—]
Federally-listed species provided by the USFWS as of December 2013. State-listed species obtained from Iowa Natural Areas
Inventory website fhttps://programs.iowadnr.gov/naturalareasinventorv/pages/Logon.aspxl December 2013. While this
combined list provides a reasonably accurate guide, it should not be considered the final word in determining species location.
Appendix P: Endangered and Threatened Species P-ll

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE P30: ENDANGERED AND THREATENED SPECIES - MINNESOTA



STATE
FEDERAL
COUNTY
SPECIES
GROUP
STATUS
STATUS
Jackson
A jumping spider (Marpissa grata)
Spider
S
None
Jackson
American ginseng (panax quinquefolius)
Plant
s
None
Jackson
Bald eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus)
Bird
s
None
Jackson
Black sandshell (Liqumia recta)
Mussel
s
None
Jackson
Common gallinule (Gallinula galeata)
Bird
s
None
Jackson
Fescue sedge (Carex festucacea)
Plant
T
None
Jackson
Forster's tern (Sterna forsteri)
Bird
s
None
Jackson
Franklin's gull (Leucophaeus pipixcan)
Bird
s
None
Jackson
Hair-line beak-rush (Rhynchospora capillacae)
Plant
T
None
Jackson
Henslow's sparrow (Ammodramus henslowii)
Bird
E
None
Jackson
Iowa skipper (atrytone arogos iowa)
Insect
S
None
Jackson
King rail (Rallus elegans)
Bird
E
None
Jackson
Loggerhead shirk (Lanius ludovicianus)
Bird
T
None
Jackson
Monkeyface (quadrula metanevra)
Mussel
T
None
Jackson
Mucket (Actinonaias liqamentina)
Mussel
T
None
Jackson
Ottoe skipper (Hesperia ottoe)
Insect
T
None
Jackson
Northern long-eared bat (Myotis septentrionalis)
Mammal
None
E
Jackson
Powesheik skipper (Oarisma Poweshiek)
Insect
S
C
Jackson
Prarie bush clover (Lespedeza leptostachya)
Plant
Te
T
Jackson
Rattlesnake-master (Eryngium yuccifolium)
Plant
S
None
Jackson
Regal fritillary (Speyeria idalia)
Insect
S
None
Jackson
Round pigoe (Pleurobema sintoxia)
Mussel
T
None
Jackson
Small white lady's-slipper (Cypripedium candidum)
Plant
S
None
Jackson
Snow trillium (Trillium nivale)
Plant
S
None
Jackson
Spike (Elliptio dilatata)
Mussel
s
None
Jackson
Sullivant's Milkweed (Asclepias sullivantii)
Plant
s
None
Jackson
Trumpeter swan (Cygnus buccinator)
Bird
T
None
Jackson
Whorled nut-rush (Scleria verticillata)
Plant
T
None
Jackson
Wilson's Phalarope (Phalaropus tricolor)
Bird
T
None
Lyon
Acadian flycatcher (Empidonax virescens)
Bird
S
None
Lyon
American ginseng (Panax quinquefolius)
Plant
s
None
Lyon
Bald eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus)
Bird
s
None
Lyon
Burrowing owl (Athene cunicularia)
Bird
E
None
Lyon
Creek heelsplitter (Lasmigona compressa)
Mussel
S
None
Lyon
Elktoe (Alasmidonta marqinata)
Mussel
S
None
Lyon
Forster's tern (Sterna foresteh)
Bird
S
None
Lyon
Hair-line beak-rush (Rhynchospora capillacae)
Plant
T
None
Lyon
Henslow's sparrow (Ammodramus henslowii)
Bird
E
None
Lyon
Loggerhead shirk (Lanius ludovicianus)
Bird
T
None
Lyon
Missouri milk-vetch (Astragalus missouriensis var.




missouriensis)
Plant
S
None
Lyon
Northern long-eared bat (Myotis septentrionalis)
Mamal
None
E
Notes & Disclaimer: Candidate (C], Endangered (E], Proposed threatened/endangered (P], Threatened (T), Special concern (SC]
Federally-listed species provided by the USFWS as of December 2013. State-listed species were obtained from Minnesota's List of
Endangered, Threatened, and Special Concern Species, August 2013. While this combined list provides a reasonably accurate guide,
it should not be considered the final word in determining species location.
Appendix P: Endangered and Threatened Species P-12

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE P30: ENDANGERED AND THREATENED SPECIES - MINNESOTA



STATE
FEDERAL
COUNTY
SPECIES
GROUP
STATUS
STATUS
Lyon
Pholx moth (Schinia Indiana)
Insect
S
None
Lyon
Poweshiek skipperling (Oarisma Poweshiek)
Insect
c
E
Lyon
Prairie mimosa (Desmanthus illinoensis)
Plant
s
None
Lyon
Prairy vole (Microtus ochrogaster)
Mammal
s
None
Lyon
Regal fritillary (Speyeria idalia)
Insect
s
None
Lyon
Slender milk-vetch (Astragalus flexuosus var. fleuosus)
Plant
s
None
Lyon
Small white lady's-slipper (Cypripedium candidum)
Plant
s
None
Lyon
Snow trillium (Trillium nivale)
Plant
s
None
Lyon
Water-hyssop (Bacopa rotundifolia)
Plant
s
None
Lyon
Wilson's Phalarope (Phalaropus tricolor)
Bird
T
None
Nobles
Arogos skipper (Atrytone arogos)
Insect
SC
None
Nobles
Blanding's turtle (Emydoidea blandingii)
Reptile
T
None
Nobles
Hair-like beak-rush (Rhynchospora capillacea)
Plant
T
None
Nobles
Northern cricket frog (Acris blanchardi)
Amphibian
E
None
Nobles
Northern long-eared bat (Myotis septentrionalis)
Mammal
SC
P
Nobles
Plains topminnow (Fundulus sciadicus)
Fish
T
None
Nobles
Poweshiek skipper (Oarisma poweshiek)
Insect
E
C
Nobles
Prairie bush clover (Lespedeza leptostachya)
Plant
T
T
Nobles
Rattlesnake-master (Eryngium yuccifolium)
Plant
SC
None
Nobles
Regal frittilary (Speyeria idalia)
Insect
SC
None
Nobles
Small white lady's-slipper (Cypripedium candidum)
Plant
SC
None
Nobles
Sullivant's milkweed (Asclepias sullivantii)
Plant
T
None
Nobles
Topeka shiner (Notropis topeka)
Fish
SC
E
Nobles
Western prairie fringed orchid (Platanthera praeclara)
Plant
E
T
Pipestone
A species of jumping spider (Phidippus pius)
Spider
SC
None
Pipestone
A species of lichen (Buellia nigra)
Fungus
SC
None
Pipestone
Arogos skipper (Atrytone arogos)
Insect
SC
None
Pipestone
Blackfoot quillwort (Isoetes melanopoda)
Plant
E
None
Pipestone
Blanding's turtle (Emydoidea blandingii)
Reptile
T
None
Pipestone
Buffalo grass (Buchloe dactyloides)
Plant
SC
None
Pipestone
Burrowing owl (Athene cunicularia)
Bird
E
None
Pipestone
Dakota skipper (Hesperia dacotae)
Insect
E
C
Pipestone
Hair-like beak-rush (Rhynchospora capillacea)
Plant
T
None
Pipestone
Hairy water clover (Marsilea vestita)
Plant
E
None
Pipestone
Henslow's sparrow (Ammodramus henslowii)
Bird
E
None
Pipestone
Least shrew (Cryptotis parva)
Mammal
SC
None
Pipestone
Least weasel (Mustela nivalis)
Mammal
SC
None
Pipestone
Loggerhead shrike (Lanius ludovicianus)
Bird
E
None
Pipestone
Mud plantain (Heteranthera limosa)
Plant
T
None
Pipestone
Mudwort (Limosella aquatic)
Plant
SC
None
Pipestone
Northern long-eared bat (Myotis septentrionalis)
Mammal
SC
P
Pipestone
Ottoe skipper (Hesperia ottoe)
Insect
E
None
Notes & Disclaimer: Candidate (C], Endangered (E], Proposed threatened/endangered (P], Threatened (T), Special concern (SC]
Federally-listed species provided by the USFWS as of December 2013. State-listed species were obtained from Minnesota's List of
Endangered, Threatened, and Special Concern Species, August 2013. While this combined list provides a reasonably accurate guide,
it should not be considered the final word in determining species location.
Appendix P: Endangered and Threatened Species P-13

-------
Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE P30: ENDANGERED AND THREATENED SPECIES - MINNESOTA



STATE
FEDERAL
COUNTY
SPECIES
GROUP
STATUS
STATUS
Pipestone
Plains prickly pear (Opuntia macrorhiza)
Plant
SC
None
Pipestone
Plains topminnow (Fundulus sciadicus)
Fish
T
None
Pipestone
Poweshiek skipperling (Oarisma poweshiek)
Insect
E
C
Pipestone
Prairie moonwort (Botrychium campestre)
Plant
SC
None
Pipestone
Prairie vole (Microtus ochrogaster)
Mammal
SC
None
Pipestone
Red three-awn (Aristida purpurea var. longiseta)
Plant
SC
None
Pipestone
Regal frittilary (Speyeria idalia)
Insect
SC
None
Pipestone
Short-pointed umbrella-sedge (Cyperus acuminatus)
Plant
T
None
Pipestone
Slender plantain (Plantago elongate)
Plant
SC
None
Pipestone
Small white lady's-slipper (Cypripedium candidum)
Plant
SC
None
Pipestone
Topeka shiner (Notropis topeka)
Fish
SC
E
Pipestone
Tumblegrass (Schedonnardus paniculatus)
Plant
SC
None
Pipestone
Water-hyssop (Bacopa rotundifolia)
Plant
T
None
Pipestone
Western prairie fringed orchid (Platanthera praeclara)
Plant
E
T
Rock
A species of lichen (Buellia nigra)
Fungus
SC
None
Rock
Blackfoot quillwort (Isoetes melanopoda)
Plant
E
None
Rock
Buffalo grass (Buchloe dactyloides)
Plant
SC
None
Rock
Burrowing owl (Athene cunicularia)
Bird
E
None
Rock
Larger water-starwort (Callitriche heterophylla)
Plant
T
None
Rock
Lined snake (Tropidoclonion lineatum)
Reptile
SC
None
Rock
Mud plantain (Heteranthera limosa)
Plant
T
None
Rock
Mudwort (Limosella aquatic)
Plant
SC
None
Rock
Narrow-leaved vervain (Verbena simplex)
Plant
SC
None
Rock
Northern long-eared bat (Myotis septentrionalis)
Mammal
SC
P
Rock
Plains prickly pear (Opuntia macrorhiza)
Plant
SC
None
Rock
Plains topminnow (Fundulus sciadicus)
Fish
T
None
Rock
Poweshiek skipperling (Oarisma poweshiek)
Insect
E
C
Rock
Prairie bush clover (Lespedeza leptostachya)
Plant
T
T
Rock
Prairie vole (Microtus ochrogaster)
Mammal
SC
None
Rock
Regal frittilary (Speyeria idalia)
Insect
SC
None
Rock
Short-eared owl (Asioflammeus)
Bird
SC
None
Rock
Short-pointed umbrella-sedge (Cyperus acuminatus)
Plant
T
None
Rock
Slender plantain (Plantago elongate)
Plant
SC
None
Rock
Topeka shiner (Notropis topeka)
Fish
SC
E
Rock
Tumblegrass (Schedonnardus paniculatus)
Plant
SC
None
Rock
Water-hyssop (Bacopa rotundifolia)
Plant
T
None
Rock
Western prairie fringed orchid (Platanthera praeclara)
Plant
E
T
Notes & Disclaimer: Candidate (C], Endangered (E], Proposed threatened/endangered (P], Threatened (T), Special concern (SC]
Federally-listed species provided by the USFWS as of December 2013. State-listed species were obtained from Minnesota's List of
Endangered, Threatened, and Special Concern Species, August 2013. While this combined list provides a reasonably accurate guide,
it should not be considered the final word in determining species location.
Appendix P: Endangered and Threatened Species P-14

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE P31: ENDANGERED AND THREATENED SPECIES - NEBRASKA
STATE	FEDERAL
COUNTY
SPECIES
GROUP
STATUS
STATUS
Burt
Gray wolf (Canis lupus)
Mammal
—
T
Burt
Northern long-eared bat (Myotis septentrionalis)
Mammal
—
P
Burt
Pallid sturgeon (Scaphirynchus albus)
Fish
E
E
Burt
Western prairie fringed orchid (Platanthera praeclara)
Plant
—
T
Burt
American Ginseng (Panax quinquefolium)
Plant
T
None
Burt
Lake Sturgeon (Acipenserfulvescens)
Fish
E
None
Burt
River Otter (Lutra canadensis)
Mammal
T
None
Burt
Sturgeon Chub (Macrhybopsis gelida)
Fish
E
None
Cedar
Gray wolf (Canis lupus)
Mammal
—
T
Cedar
Interior least tern (Sterna antillarum)
Bird
E
E
Cedar
Northern long-eared bat (Myotis septentrionalis)
Mammal
—
P
Cedar
Pallid sturgeon (Scaphirynchus albus)
Fish
E
E
Cedar
Piping plover (Charadrius melodus)
Bird
T
T
Cedar
Rufa red knot (Calidris canutus rufa)
Bird
—
P
Cedar
Scaleshell (Leptodea leptodon)
Mussel
E
E
Cedar
Western prairie fringed orchid (Platanthera praeclara)
Plant
—
T
Cedar
Whooping crane (Grus americana)
Bird
—
E
Cedar
Lake Sturgeon (Acipenserfulvescens)
Fish
T
None
Cedar
Sturgeon Chub (Macrhybopsis gelida)
Fish
E
None
Dakota
Gray wolf (Canis lupus)
Mammal
—
T
Dakota
Northern long-eared bat (Myotis septentrionalis)
Mammal
—
P
Dakota
Pallid sturgeon (Scaphirynchus albus)
Fish
E
E
Dakota
Rufa red knot (Calidris canutus rufa)
Bird
—
P
Dakota
Western prairie fringed orchid (Platanthera praeclara)
Plant
—
T
Dakota
American Ginseng (Panax quinquefolium)
Plant
T
None
Dakota
Lake Sturgeon (Acipenserfulvescens)
Fish
T
None
Dakota
Sturgeon Chub (Macrhybopsis gelida)
Fish
E
None
Dixon
Gray wolf (Canis lupus)
Mammal
NA
T
Dixon
Interior least tern (Sterna antillarum)
Bird
E
E
Dixon
Northern long-eared bat (Myotis septentrionalis)
Mammal
NA
P
Dixon
Pallid sturgeon (Scaphirynchus albus)
Fish
E
E
Dixon
Piping plover (Charadrius melodus)
Bird
T
T
Dixon
Rufa red knot (Calidris canutus rufa)
Bird
NA
P
Dixon
Western prairie fringed orchid (Platanthera praeclara)
Plant
NA
T
Dixon
Whooping crane (Grus americana)
Bird
NA
E
Dixon
American Ginseng (Panax quinquefolium)
Plant
T
None
Dixon
Lake Sturgeon (Acipenserfulvescens)
Fish
T
None
Dixon
Scaleshell Mussel (Leptodea leptodon)
Mussel
E
—
Dixon
Sturgeon Chub (Macrhybopsis gelida)
Fish
E
None
Knox
American burying beetle (Nicrophorus americanus)
Insect
E
E
Knox
Black-footed ferret (Mustela nigripes)
Mammal
—
E
Notes & Disclaimer: Candidate (C] Endangered (E]	Proposed threatened/endangered (P]	Threatened (T)
Special concern (SC]	Not recognized by the state to be present in the county (—]
Federally-listed species provided by the USFWS Service as of December 2013. State-listed species obtained from Nebraska Natural
Heritage Program of the Nebraska Game and Parks Commission, Version: January 2013. While this combined list provides a
reasonably accurate guide, it should not be considered the final word in determining species location
Appendix P: Endangered and Threatened Species P-15

-------
Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE P31: ENDANGERED AND THREATENED SPECIES - NEBRASKA
COUNTY	SPECIES
STATE	FEDERAL
GROUP	STATUS	STATUS
Knox
Gray wolf (Canis lupus)
Mammal
—
T
Knox
Interior least tern (Sterna antillarum)
Bird
E
E
Knox
Northern long-eared bat (Myotis septentrionalis)
Mammal
—
P
Knox
Pallid sturgeon (Scaphirynchus albus)
Fish
E
E
Knox
Piping plover (Charadrius melodus)
Bird
T
T
Knox
Rufa red knot (Calidris canutus rufa)
Bird
—
P
Knox
Western prairie fringed orchid (Platanthera praeclara)
Plant
T
T
Knox
Whooping crane (Grus americana)
Bird
E
E
Knox
Lake Sturgeon (Acipenserfulvescens)
Fish
T
None
Knox
River Otter (Lutra canadensis)
Mammal
T
None
Knox
Sturgeon Chub (Macrhybopsis gelida)
Fish
E
None
Thurston
Gray wolf (Canis lupus)
Mammal
—
T
Thurston
Northern long-eared bat (Myotis septentrionalis)
Mammal
—
P
Thurston
Pallid sturgeon (Scaphirynchus albus)
Fish
E
E
Thurston
Rufa red knot (Calidris canutus rufa)
Bird
—
P
Thurston
Western prairie fringed orchid (Platanthera praeclara)
Plant
—
T
Thurston
Sturgeon Chub (Macrhybopsis gelida)
Fish
E
None
Thurston
American Ginseng (Panax quinquefolium)
Plant
T
None
Thurston
Lake Sturgeon (Acipenserfulvescens)
Fish
T
None
Thurston
River Otter (Lutra canadensis)
Mammal
T
None
Wayne
Gray wolf (Canis lupus)
Mammal
—
T
Wayne
Northern long-eared bat (Myotis septentrionalis)
Mammal
—
P
Wayne
Rufa red knot (Calidris canutus rufa)
Bird
—
P
Wayne
Western prairie fringed orchid (Platanthera praeclara)
Plant
—
T
Wayne
Small White Lady's Slipper (Cypripedium candidum)
Plant
T
None
Notes & Disclaimer: Candidate (C]	Endangered (E] Proposed threatened/endangered (P]	Threatened (T)
Special concern (SC]	Not recognized by the state to be present in the county (—]
Federally-listed species provided by the USFWS Service as of December 2013. State-listed species obtained from Nebraska Natural
Heritage Program of the Nebraska Game and Parks Commission, Version: January 2013. While this combined list provides a
reasonably accurate guide, it should not be considered the final word in determining species location.
Appendix P: Endangered and Threatened Species P-16

-------
Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE P32: ENDANGERED AND THREATENED SPECIES - SOUTH DAKOTA
STATE	FEDERAL
COUNTY
SPECIES
GROUP
STATUS
STATUS
Clay
Bald eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus)
Bird
T
None
Clay
Eastern hognose snake (Heterodon platirhinos)
Reptile
T
None
Clay
False map turtle (Graptemys pseudogeographica)
Reptile
T
None
Clay
Interior least tern (Sterna antillarum)
Bird
E
E
Clay
Northern Long-Eared Bat (Myotis septentrionalis)
Mammal
None
P
Clay
Osprey (Pandion haliaetus)
Bird
T
None
Clay
Pallid sturgeon (Scaphirynchus albus)
Fish
E
E
Clay
Piping plover (Charadrius melodus)
Bird
T
T
Clay
Red knot (Calidris canutus rufa)
Bird
None
P
Clay
Scaleshell (Leptodea leptodon)
Mussel
None
E
Clay
Sicklefin chub (Macrhybopsis meeki)
Fish
E
None
Clay
Topeka shiner (Notropis Topeka)
Fish
None
E
Clay
Western prairie fringed orchid (Platanthera praeclara)
Plant
None
T
Lincoln
Bald eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus)
Bird
T
None
Lincoln
Northern Long-Eared Bat (Myotis septentrionalis)
Mammal
None
P
Lincoln
Pallid sturgeon (Scaphirynchus albus)
Fish
E
E
Lincoln
Red knot (Calidris canutus rufa)
Bird
None
P
Lincoln
Topeka shiner (Notropis Topeka)
Fish
None
E
Lincoln
Western prairie fringed orchid (Platanthera praeclara)
Plant
None
T
Minnehaha
Bald eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus)
Bird
T
None
Minnehaha
Lined snake (Tropidoclonion lineatum)
Reptile
E
None
Minnehaha
Northern Long-Eared Bat (Myotis septentrionalis)
Mammal
None
P
Minnehaha
Red knot (Calidris canutus rufa)
Bird
None
P
Minnehaha
Topeka shiner (Notropis Topeka)
Fish
None
E
Minnehaha
Western prairie fringed orchid (Platanthera praeclara)
Plant
None
T
Union
American Burying Beetle (Nicrophorus americanus)
Insect
None
E
Union
Bald eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus)
Bird
T
None
Union
Eastern hognose snake (Heterodon platirhinos)
Reptile
T
None
Union
False map turtle (Graptemys pseudogeographica)
Reptile
T
None
Union
Interior least tern (Sterna antillarum)
Bird
E
E
Union
Lined snake (Tropidoclonion lineatum)
Reptile
E
None
Union
Northern Long-Eared Bat (Myotis septentrionalis)
Mammal
None
P
Union
Northern river otter (Lontra canadensis)
Mammal
T
None
Union
Pallid sturgeon (Scaphirynchus albus)
Fish
E
E
Union
Piping plover (Charadrius melodus)
Bird
T
T
Union
Red knot (Calidris canutus rufa)
Bird
None
P
Union
Scaleshell (Leptodea leptodon)
Mussel
None
E
Union
Sicklefin chub (Macrhybopsis meeki)
Fish
T
None
Union
Topeka shiner (Notropis Topeka)
Fish
None
E
Union
Western prairie fringed orchid (Platanthera praeclara)
Plant
None
T
Union
Whooping crane (Grus americana)
Bird
E
E
Yankton
Bald eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus)
Bird
T
None
Notes & Disclaimer: Candidate (C], Endangered (E], Proposed threatened/endangered (P], Threatened (T), Special concern (SC]
Federally-listed species provided by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service as of December 2013. State-listed species obtained from the
South Dakota Natural Heritage Program, November 2012 list. While this combined list provides a reasonably accurate guide, it
should not be considered the final word in determining species location.
Appendix P: Endangered and Threatened Species P-17

-------
Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE P32: ENDANGERED AND THREATENED SPECIES - SOUTH DAKOTA
COUNTY	SPECIES
STATE	FEDERAL
GROUP	STATUS	STATUS
Yankton
Blacknose shiner (Notropis heterolepis)
Fish
E
None
Yankton
False map turtle (Graptemys pseudogeographica)
Reptile
T
None
Yankton
Higgins Eye Mussel (Lampsilis higginsii)
Mussel
None
E
Yankton
Interior least tern (Sterna antillarum)
Bird
E
E
Yankton
Northern Long-Eared Bat (Myotis septentrionalis)
Mammal
None
P
Yankton
Pallid sturgeon (Scaphirynchus albus)
Fish
E
E
Yankton
Piping plover (Charadrius melodus)
Bird
T
T
Yankton
Red knot (Calidris canutus rufa)
Bird
None
P
Yankton
Scaleshell (Leptodea leptodon)
Mussel
None
E
Yankton
Sicklefin chub (Macrhybopsis meeki)
Fish
T
None
Yankton
Sturgeon chub (Macrhybopsis gelida)
Fish
T
None
Yankton
Topeka shiner (Notropis Topeka)
Fish
None
E
Yankton
Western prairie fringed orchid (Platanthera praeclara)
Plant
None
T
Notes & Disclaimer: Candidate (C], Endangered (E], Proposed threatened/endangered (P], Threatened (T), Special concern (SC]
Federally-listed species provided by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service as of December 2013. State-listed species obtained from the
South Dakota Natural Heritage Program, November 2012 list. While this combined list provides a reasonably accurate guide, it
should not be considered the final word in determining species location.
Appendix P: Endangered and Threatened Species P-18

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
APPENDIX Q: FACILITY RESPONSE PLAN SITES
TABLE Q33: FACILITY RESPONSE PLAN SITES
FRPNo.
Facility Name
Address
City
State
Zip
Code
County
Storage
Capacity
Unit
FRP07A0017
Magellan Pipeline Company - Milford Terminal
2451 Hwy 71
Milford
IA
51351
Dickinson
7,863,855
Gal
FRP07A0022
Magellan Pipeline Company - Sioux City Terminal
4300 - 41st St
Sioux City
IA
51108
Woodbury
25,111,160
Gal
FRP07A0073
AG Processing Inc - Sergeant Bluff
Port Neal Industrial Rd
Sergeant Bluff
IA
51054
Woodbury
6,536,000
Gal
FRP07A0168
Westway Terminal Company (Sioux City)
4425 41st St
Sioux City
IA
51108
Woodbury
2,000,250
Gal
FRP07A0171
Cargill, Inc. - Holstein Facility
1317 Alpine
Holstein
IA
51025
Ida
10,457,736
Gal
FRP07A0172
Cargill, Inc. - Sioux City Facility
1016 Clark St.
Sioux City
IA
51101
Woodbury
7,535,409
Gal
FRP07A0180
Jebro, Inc.
2303 Bridgeport Dr
Sioux City
IA
51111
Woodbury
17,844,295
Gal
FRP07A0189
NuStar/Kaneb - Rock Rapids Terminal
3025 Highway 9 St
Rock Rapids
IA
51246
Lyon
366,081
BBL
FRP07A0193
NuStar/Kaneb - Milford Terminal
2127 220th St
Milford
IA
51351
Dickinson
172,903
BBL
FRP07A0197
NuStar/Kaneb - Le Mars Terminal
33035 C12
Le Mars
IA
51031
Plymouth
104,167
BBL
FRP07A0216
Platinum Ethanol, LLC
2585 Quail Ave
Arthur
IA
51431
Ida
Unknown

FRP07A0217
VeraSun Hartley, LLC
3260 Van Buren Ave
Hartley
IA
51346
Obrien
3,773,643
Gal
FRP07A0229
Valero- Albert City, LLC
2356 510th St
Albert City
IA
50510
Buena Vista
3,211,445
Gal
R5MN00273
Heron Lake Bioenergy
91246 390th Avenue
Heron Lake
MN
56137
Jackson
17,887
Gal
R5MN00272
Archer Daniels Midland
400 West Erie Road
Marshall
MN
56258
Lyon
7,675,000
Gal
R5MN00209
Flint Hills Resources
901 North 7th Street
Marshall
MN
56258
Lyon
28,067,047
Gal
R5MN00102
Magellan Pipeline Co LP
1601W College Dr
Marshall
MN
56258
Lyon
337,683
Gal
R5MN00254
Minnesota Soybean Processors
121 Zeh Avenue
Brewster
MN
56119
Nobles
1,653,950
Gal
FRP07A0261
Abengoa Bioenergy Corporation - York
1414 Road O
York
NE
68467
York
1,320,406
Gal
FRP07A0075
Bailey Yard
4601W. Front St
North Platte
NE
69101
Lincoln
4,595,455
Gal
FRP07A0194
NuStar/Kaneb - North Platte Terminal
17504 S Hwy 83
North Platte
NE
69101
Lincoln
9,495,738
Gal
FRP07A0209
SiouxLand Ethanol, LLC
1501 Knox Blvd
Jackson
NE
68743
Dakota
1,665,975
Gal
FRP8SD00262
NuStar Logistics - Yankton Refined Prod. Terminal
2608 East Highway 50
Yankton
SD
57078
Yankton
9,468,134
Gal
FRP8SD00251
Basin Electric Spirit Mound Station
46071 310th Street
Vermillion
SD
57069
Clay
2,100,000
Gal
FRP8SD00252
NuStar Logistics - Sioux Falls Refined Prod. Terminal
3721 South Grange Ave
Sioux Falls
SD
57105
Minnehaha
16,299,088
Gal
Appendix Q: Facility Response Plan Sites
Q-l

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE Q33: FACILITY RESPONSE PLAN SITES
FRPNo.
Facility Name
Address
City
State
Zip
Code
County
Storage
Capacity
Unit
FRP8SD00253
Magellan Pipeline Co. Sioux Falls Terminal
5300 West 12th Street
Sioux Falls
SD
57106
Minnehaha
1,901,088
Gal
FRP8SD00250
John Morrell & Company
400 North Weber Ave
Sioux Falls
SD
57103
Minnehaha
1,032,100
Gal
FRP8SD00247
Xcel Energy - Angus Anson Facility
7100 Rice St. East
Sioux Falls
SD
57005
Minnehaha
2,010,400
Gal
Appendix Q: Facility Response Plan Sites
Q-2

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
APPENDIX R: RISK MANAGEMENT PROGRAM SITES
TABLE R34: RISK MANAGEMENT PROGRAM SITES
Company Name
Street Address
City
County
State
Zip
Code
Latitude
Longitude
Ag Partners, LLC
13 North Main
Alta
Buena Vista
IA
51002
42.675774
-95.304099
Ag Partners, LLC - Albert City
129 Main Street
Albert City
Buena Vista
IA
50510
42.781697
-94.950689
Ag Partners, LLC - Alta Second Facility
5672 50th Avenue
Alta
Buena Vista
IA
51002
42.695056
-95.309086
Ag Partners, LLC - Rembrandt
108 South Railroad Street
Rembrandt
Buena Vista
IA
50576
42.825083
-95.168583
Farmers Cooperative Company - Newell
6275 200th Avenue
Newell
Buena Vista
IA
50568
42.610978
-95.013432
First Cooperative Association - Linn Grove NH3
8015 - 15th Street
Linn Grove
Buena Vista
IA
51033
42.887778
-95.235
First Cooperative Association - Marathon NH3
212 North Agora
Marathon
Buena Vista
IA
50565
42.859964
-94.982127
First Cooperative Association - Truesdale NH3
301 Railroad Avenue
Truesdale
Buena Vista
IA
50592
42.72926
-95.1824
IBP Inc - Storm Lake
Flindt Drive and Richland Lane
Storm Lake
Buena Vista
IA
50588
42.640762
-95.188316
Rembrandt Enterprises Inc.
1419 480th Avenue
Rembrandt
Buena Vista
IA
50576
42.821938
-95.128189
Sara Lee Corp - Storm Lake
315 Vilas Road
Storm Lake
Buena Vista
IA
50588
42.639862
-95.184636
Valero Renewable Fuels - Albert City
2356 510th Street
Albert City
Buena Vista
IA
50510
42.775376
-94.942166
Cloverleaf Cold Storage - Cherokee
1530 South 2nd Street
Cherokee
Cherokee
IA
51012
42.725278
-95.55416
Cropmate Company
303 Sanford, P.O. Box 156
Washta
Cherokee
IA
51061
42.572813
-95.717276
Dorr's Pine Grove Farm Co.
4466 F Avenue
Marcus
Cherokee
IA
51035
42.875083
-95.76525
First Cooperative Association - Aurelia NH3
100 South Main Street
Aurelia
Cherokee
IA
51005
42.71088
-95.433
First Cooperative Association - Cherokee
530 River Road
Cherokee
Cherokee
IA
51012
42.745105
-95.559016
First Cooperative Association - Cleghorn NH3
113 South Lewis Avenue
Cleghorn
Cherokee
IA
51014
42.812917
-95.712759
Iowa Fertilizer Sales Inc.
4765 Highway 143 N
Marcus
Cherokee
IA
51035
42.82964
-95.79224
Little Sioux Corn Processors LP
4808 F Avenue
Marcus
Cherokee
IA
51035
42.82085
-95.7609
Terra International Inc.
Highway 31 East
Quimby
Cherokee
IA
51049
42.633056
-95.633889
Tyson Foods Inc.
1300 South Lake Street
Cherokee
Cherokee
IA
51012
42.730479
-95.558931
Western Iowa Coop
203 Main
Washta
Cherokee
IA
51061
42.574694
-95.716111
Ag Partners, LLC
101 Market Street
Royal
Clay
IA
51357
43.0655
-95.28271
CF Industries, Inc. - Spencer Terminal
3425 180th Avenue
Spencer
Clay
IA
51301
43.153861
-95.230538
Farmers Coop Elevator
205 West 4th Street
Everly
Clay
IA
51338
43.161833
-95.330667
Appendix R: Risk Management Program Sites
R-l

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE R34: RISK MANAGEMENT PROGRAM SITES
Company Name
Street Address
City
County
State
Zip
Code
Latitude
Longitude
Feekes Farm Center
108 East Front Street
Peterson
Clay
IA
51047
42.916267
-95.34246
First Cooperative Association - Peterson NH3
100 Front Street
Peterson
Clay
IA
51047
42.91631
-95.34255
First Cooperative Association - Webb NH3
305 3rd Avenue
Webb
Clay
IA
51366
42.949703
-95.010823
Fostoria Coop Elevator
117 West Main Street
Fostoria
Clay
IA
51340
43.243824
-95.15421
Great Lakes Cooperative - Spencer
3918 "B" Avenue East
Spencer
Clay
IA
51301
43.168889
-95.142222
Green Plains Grain Co. LLC - Everly
701 North Main
Everly
Clay
IA
51338
43.16435
-95.32727
Max Yield Cooperative - Dickens
202 1st Street
Dickens
Clay
IA
51333
43.13075
-95.025278
Quality Refrigerated Services
225 West 21st Street
Spencer
Clay
IA
51301
43.158962
-95.146924
Cropmate Company
304 East Ross Avenue
Terril
Dickinson
IA
51364
43.303932
-94.967476
Farmers Coop
402 Warner Avenue
Terril
Dickinson
IA
51364
43.302948
-94.969721
Great Lakes Cooperative - Superior
603 Railroad Street
Superior
Dickinson
IA
51363
43.43186
-94.94654
Great Lakes Cooperative - Superior
201 First Avenue
Superior
Dickinson
IA
51363
43.430567
-94.941052
Green Plains Superior LLC
1495 320th Avenue
Superior
Dickinson
IA
51363
43.43
-94.96
Spirit Lake Fertilizer
1447 Highway 86
Spirit Lake
Dickinson
IA
51360
43.436667
-95.183611
Superior Coop Elevator Company
1447 Highway 86
Spirit Lake
Dickinson
IA
51360
43.437831
-95.180608
Agriland FS Inc. - Logan
404 South 3rd Street
Logan
Harrison
IA
51546
41.638889
-95.789167
Agriland FS Inc. - Missouri Valley
1850 335th Street
Missouri Valley
Harrison
IA
51555
41.520833
-95.945833
Cogdill Farm Supply, Inc.
3737 155th Street
Dunlap
Harrison
IA
51529
41.783935
-95.588724
Dunlap, IA 6015
306 West Highway 37
Dunlap
Harrison
IA
51529
41.856667
-95.603889
Farm Service Coop
2921 Highway 30
Logan
Harrison
IA
51546
41.660556
-95.746944
Farm Service Coop
3299 Italy Avenue
Missouri Valley
Harrison
IA
51555
41.533306
-95.940722
Farm Service Coop - Persia
107 Railway Street
Persia
Harrison
IA
51563
41.582389
-95.566278
King Agri Sales
1410 Highway 127
Mondamin
Harrison
IA
51557
41.710556
-96.04111
Mondamin F Coop.
111 North Main Street
Mondamin
Harrison
IA
51557
41.711
-96.024472
United Western Coop - Dunlap
301 South First Street
Dunlap
Harrison
IA
51529
41.85239
-95.70501
United Western Coop - Little Sioux
4313 Vine Street
Little Sioux
Harrison
IA
51545
41.803583
-96.0445
United Western Coop - Missouri Valley
220 East Lincoln Highway
Missouri Valley
Harrison
IA
51555
41.55563
-95.88213
United Western Coop - Modale
300 East Martin Street
Modale
Harrison
IA
51556
41.61929
-95.99309
Appendix R: Risk Management Program Sites
R-2

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE R34: RISK MANAGEMENT PROGRAM SITES
Company Name
Street Address
City
County
State
Zip
Code
Latitude
Longitude
United Western Coop - Pisgah
104 Polk Street
Pisgah
Harrison
IA
51564
41.831167
-95.928167
United Western Coop - Woodbine
3001 Easton Trail
Woodbine
Harrison
IA
51579
41.738417
-95.731944
Berne Coop Association - Ida Grove
200 Jacobs Addition
Ida Grove
Ida
IA
51445
42.347222
-95.473611
Cargill Aghorizions - Holstein Facility
1317 Alpine
Holstein
Ida
IA
51025
42.515619
-95.642747
First Cooperative Association - Holstein
212 North Main Street
Holstein
Ida
IA
51025
42.490541
-95.544779
Galva Holstein Ag, LLC
204 East 1st Street
Holstein
Ida
IA
51025
42.483389
-95.533472
Hellers Carbonic West
1584 Market Avenue
Galva
Ida
IA
51020
42.476003
-95.416934
Ida Grove, IA 6016
5655 Highway 175
Ida Grove
Ida
IA
51445
42.348611
-95.50722
Ida Grove, IA 6016 Satellite
5780 Highway 175
Ida Grove
Ida
IA
51445
42.35
-95.48388
Platinum Ethanol LLC
2585 Quail Avenue
Arthur
Ida
IA
51431
42.331111
-95.346667
Quad County Corn Processors
6059 159th Street
Galva
Ida
IA
51020
42.47684
-95.41516
Rod's Fertilizer & Sales Inc.
117 North Main Street
Galva
Ida
IA
51020
42.508744
-95.418051
Rod's Fertilizer & Sales Inc.
Buena Vista Street
Galva
Ida
IA
51020
42.51
-95.4137
Farmers Coop Society - Little Rock
502 Section Line Road
Little Rock
Lyon
IA
51243
43.440278
-95.883333
Farmers Elevator Co.
2215 Iowa 9th Street
Lester
Lyon
IA
51242
43.431694
-96.347889
Farmers Elevator Coop - Lester
502 Hoogie Street
Lester
Lyon
IA
51242
43.4447
-96.3327
Farmers Elevator Coop. - Rock Rapids
315 North 2nd Avenue
Rock Rapids
Lyon
IA
51246
43.435104
-96.17409
Farmers Elevator Cooperative - Alvord
304 3rd Street
Alvord
Lyon
IA
51230
43.340568
-96.29534
Farmers Elevator Cooperative - Doon
101 West Main
Doon
Lyon
IA
51235
43.279375
-96.235897
Farmers Elevator Cooperative - Inwood
307 Maple Street
Inwood
Lyon
IA
51240
43.310444
-96.433778
Farmers Elevator Cooperative - Larchwood
755 Broadway Street
Larchwood
Lyon
IA
51241
43.452611
-96.438694
Lester Feed & Grain
210 Clinton Street
Lester
Lyon
IA
51242
43.43742
-96.3341
United Farmers Cooperative - George
206 South Main Street
George
Lyon
IA
51237
43.345281
-96.002265
Berne Coop Association
18530 Highway 141 North
Ute
Monona
IA
51060
42.06094
-95.71077
Farm Service Coop
Sec 24, Ashton Twp
Onawa
Monona
IA
51040
42.0658
-96.031
Moorhead Coop
71 Oak Street
Moorhead
Monona
IA
51558
41.93056
-95.83427
Western Iowa Coop
300 Main Street
Blencoe
Monona
IA
51523
41.930393
-96.082849
Western Iowa Coop
38594 State Highway 175
Mapleton
Monona
IA
51034
42.168056
-95.794444
Appendix R: Risk Management Program Sites
R-3

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE R34: RISK MANAGEMENT PROGRAM SITES
Company Name
Street Address
City
County
State
Zip
Code
Latitude
Longitude
Western Iowa Coop - Turin, Iowa
23298 Lapenteur Memorial Road
Turin
Monona
IA
51040
42.033532
-95.966411
Whiting Propane Terminal
16653 Highway K45
Whiting
Monona
IA
51063
42.12741
-96.14954
Whiting, IA 442 Satellite
1817 Walnut Street
Whiting
Monona
IA
51063
42.119526
-96.1455
Archer Coop Grain Co.
112 Cherokee Avenue
Archer
Obrien
IA
51231
43.1175
-95.74658
Farmers Coop Elev Co. - Hartley Iowa
210 South 3rd Avenue East
Hartley
Obrien
IA
51346
43.179359
-95.472714
Farmers Coop Society
309 West 1st Street
Sanborn
Obrien
IA
51248
43.180426
-95.658773
Farmers Cooperative Company
141 North Main Street
Paullina
Obrien
IA
51046
42.980556
-95.686111
Midwest Farmers Coop
1016 2nd Avenue
Sheldon
Obrien
IA
51201
43.179167
-95.859167
Siouxland Farmers Coop Association - Ritter
2791 Highway 60 Blvd
Sheldon
Obrien
IA
51201
43.19307
-95.85085
Ag Partners, LLC
6625 460th Street
Sutherland
O'Brien
IA
51058
42.981944
-95.481667
Ag Partners, LLC - Hartley
3232 Vanburn
Hartley
O'Brien
IA
51346
43.182716
-95.505673
C - S Agrow Company
312 South Railroad Avenue
Calumet
O'Brien
IA
51009
42.942667
-95.549194
Cooperative Elevator Association
333 South Central Avenue
Hartley
O'Brien
IA
51346
43.17725
-95.477333
Enterprise Terminal and Storage - Sanborn
3220 Silver Avenue
Sanborn
O'Brien
IA
51248
43.182823
-95.624157
Hartley Fert. Plant
6531320 Street
Hartley
O'Brien
IA
51346
43.184944
-95.50156
Verasun LLC
3260 Van Buren Avenue
Hartley
O'Brien
IA
51346
43.18294
-95.50569
Cooperative Elevator Association
1107 2nd Avenue
Sibley
Osceola
IA
51249
43.394167
-95.753611
Cooperative Elevator Association - Harris NH3
6905 - 140th Street
Harris
Osceola
IA
51345
43.444722
-95.425556
Cooperative Elevator Association - Ocheyedan
823 Main Street
Ocheyedan
Osceola
IA
51354
43.412777
-95.535009
Farmers Cooperative Society - Melvin
275 Main Street
Melvin
Osceola
IA
51350
43.280833
-95.604722
Otter Creek Ethanol LLC
4970 260th Street North
Ashton
Osceola
IA
51232
43.276944
-95.808333
Sunrise Farms
2060 White Avenue
Harris
Osceola
IA
51345
43.352306
-95.442778
United Farmers Cooperative - Allendorf
1631 Highway 59
Allendorf
Osceola
IA
51354
43.413778
-95.642194
Ag Partners, LLC
1553 18th Street Southwest
Lemars
Plymouth
IA
51031
42.7714
-96.185859
Ag Partners, LLC
214 3rd Street
Merrill
Plymouth
IA
51038
42.718816
-96.249996
Cloverleaf Cold Storage - Lemars
1609 18th Street S.W.
Lemars
Plymouth
IA
51031
42.772222
-96.185
Dean Foods North Central LLC
1 Blue Bunny Drive Southwest
Le Mars
Plymouth
IA
51031
42.779418
-96.183694
Farmers Cooperative Company - Akron Facility
110 River Road
Akron
Plymouth
IA
51001
42.826952
-96.562681
Appendix R: Risk Management Program Sites
R-4

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE R34: RISK MANAGEMENT PROGRAM SITES
Company Name
Street Address
City
County
State
Zip
Code
Latitude
Longitude
Farmers Cooperative Company - Hinton Facility
105 East Main Street
Hinton
Plymouth
IA
51024
42.62718
-96.28983
Farmers Cooperative Company - Bulk Facility
Highway K-64 and State Highway 3
Oyens
Plymouth
IA
51045
42.809639
-96.055444
Farmers Cooperative Company - Oyens Facility
325 Commercial Street
Oyens
Plymouth
IA
51045
42.818472
-96.059889
Farmers Cooperative Company - Remsen
16461 Marion Street
Remsen
Plymouth
IA
51050
42.816
-95.979
Farmers Cooperative Company - West Lemars
30459 Highway 3
Le Mars
Plymouth
IA
51031
42.793501
-96.224134
Farmers Cooperative Elev. Co. Kingsley
24 West 1st Street
Kingsley
Plymouth
IA
51028
42.586111
-95.969444
Nor-Am Cold Storage
1555 21st Street
Le Mars
Plymouth
IA
51031
42.766864
-96.186058
Plymouth Energy LLC
22056 K-42
Merrill
Plymouth
IA
51038
42.734578
-96.252708
Terragro, Inc. - Kingsley
210 First Street
Kingsley
Plymouth
IA
51028
42.586667
-95.965
Wells' Dairy Inc.
1212nd Avenue Southeast
Le Mars
Plymouth
IA
51031
42.790376
-96.164654
Wells' Dairy Inc.
119118th Street Southwest
Le Mars
Plymouth
IA
51031
42.771891
-96.183564
Ag Partners, LLC
202 Elevator Street
Varina
Pocahontas
IA
50593
42.658083
-94.896028
Crop Production Services
62048 110th Avenue
Fonda
Pocahontas
IA
50540
42.588495
-94.89454
Farmers Coop Co.
206 Main Street
Palmer
Pocahontas
IA
50571
42.628661
-94.603004
First Cooperative Association - Laurens NH3
400 Walnut Street
Laurens
Pocahontas
IA
50554
42.84793
-94.85269
Iowa Industrial Hydraulics Division
21201510th Street
Pocahontas
Pocahontas
IA
50574
42.74833
-94.69586
Pro Cooperative Inc. - Gilmore City
33333 530th Street
Gilmore City
Pocahontas
IA
50541
42.737694
-94.44575
Pro Cooperative Inc. - Havelock
446 Highway 10
Havelock
Pocahontas
IA
50546
42.83151
-94.69737
Pro Cooperative Inc. - Plover
402 Jackson Street
Plover
Pocahontas
IA
50573
42.879028
-94.62125
Pro Cooperative Inc. - Pocahontas
Highway 4 North
Pocahontas
Pocahontas
IA
50574
42.741139
-94.680917
Pro Cooperative Inc. - Rolfe
601 Broad Street
Rolfe
Pocahontas
IA
50581
42.81268
-94.52995
Advance Brands
10114th Street Southeast
Orange
Sioux
IA
51041
42.989886
-96.058399
Ag Partners, LLC
60110th Street Southeast
Alton
Sioux
IA
51003
42.987222
-96.006389
Farmers Coop Society - Ireton
1004 Highway K30
Ireton
Sioux
IA
51027
42.970833
-96.3
Farmers Coop Society - Sioux Center
317 3rd Street Northwest
Sioux Center
Sioux
IA
51250
43.07926
-96.17728
Farmers Cooperative Company - Granville
902 Broad Street
Granville
Sioux
IA
51022
42.986389
-95.873611
Farmers Elevator Co.
1219 Main Street
Rock Valley
Sioux
IA
51247
43.202889
-96.296611
Farmers Elevator Cooperative - Hawarden
902 7th Street
Hawarden
Sioux
IA
51023
42.993138
-96.481941
Appendix R: Risk Management Program Sites
R-5

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE R34: RISK MANAGEMENT PROGRAM SITES
Company Name
Street Address
City
County
State
Zip
Code
Latitude
Longitude
Golden Crisp Premium Foods Inc.
25115th Street Northeast
Sioux Center
Sioux
IA
51250
43.093139
-96.172154
Hull Cooperative Association
1206 Railroad Street
Hull
Sioux
IA
51239
43.187814
-96.130834
Midwest Farmers Coop
415 Pine Street
Maurice
Sioux
IA
51036
42.967889
-96.183194
Midwest Farmers Coop - Hospers
101 Locust Street
Hospers
Sioux
IA
51238
43.07378
-95.90585
Midwest Farmers Coop - Maurice
3134 480th Street
Maurice
Sioux
IA
51036
42.953333
-96.168889
Premium Iowa Pork, LLC
108 1st Avenue South
Hospers
Sioux
IA
51238
43.07316
-95.90845
Sioux Fertilizer Inc.
4013rd Street
Hawarden
Sioux
IA
51023
42.989227
-96.489295
Siouxland Energy & Livestock Coop
3890 Garfield Avenue
Sioux Center
Sioux
IA
51250
43.08446
-96.23038
Siouxland Farmers Coop Association - Boyden
808 Railroad Street
Boyden
Sioux
IA
51234
43.18962
-96.004299
Sioux-Preme Packing Co.
4241 US 75 Avenue
Sioux Center
Sioux
IA
51250
43.035212
-96.175696
Vogel Paint & Wax Co, Inc. - Albany Place
1020 Albany Place Southeast
Orange City
Sioux
IA
51041
42.93443
-96.19333
Fowler Elevator Inc.
120 South Fourth Street
Seymour
Wayne
IA
52590
40.680746
-93.119755
MFA Agri Service - Corydon
2184 Highway 2 West
Corydon
Wayne
IA
50060
40.760278
-93.328611
MFA Agri Service - Humeston
829 North Front Street
Humeston
Wayne
IA
50123
40.867222
-93.500278
MFA Agri Service - Lineville
100 East County Road
Lineville
Wayne
IA
50147
40.595556
-93.521389
Rolling Hills Farm Service Inc.
420 North 4th Street
Humeston
Wayne
IA
50123
40.862388
-93.495282
Rolling Hills Farm Service Inc.
908 Fairgrounds
Corydon
Wayne
IA
50060
40.767396
-93.327063
South Central Coop
319 West Guy Porter Road
Humeston
Wayne
IA
50123
40.85552
-93.496316
Anthon, IA 6062 Satellite (Miller Ave)
207 Miller Avenue
Anthon
Woodbury
IA
51004
42.389292
-95.86739
Cloverleaf Cold Storage
1000 Cunningham Drive
Sioux City
Woodbury
IA
51106
42.464404
-96.33324
Cloverleaf Cold Storage
2800 Cloverleaf Court
Sioux City
Woodbury
IA
51111
42.426853
-96.373628
Cloverleaf Cold Storage
2640 Murray Street
Sioux City
Woodbury
IA
51111
42.426667
-96.37638
Danbury, IA 6010
105 South East Street
Danbury
Woodbury
IA
51019
42.232532
-95.719299
Farmers Coop Elev Co.
315 Tama Street
Salix
Woodbury
IA
51052
42.30803
-96.286239
John Morrell & Co.
1200 Bluff Road
Sioux City
Woodbury
IA
51106
42.480098
-96.386734
Koch Nitrogen Co. LLC - Sergeant Bluff
2735 Port Neal Cir
Sergeant Bluff
Woodbury
IA
51054
42.309085
-96.360859
Nulex Inc.
2717 Portneal Circle
Sergeant Bluff
Woodbury
IA
51054
42.399193
-96.353706
Nutra Flo Company
514 South Floyd Boulevard
Sioux City
Woodbury
IA
51101
42.487008
-96.393033
Appendix R: Risk Management Program Sites
R-6

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE R34: RISK MANAGEMENT PROGRAM SITES
Company Name
Street Address
City
County
State
Zip
Code
Latitude
Longitude
Sioux City Water Treatment Plant
1101 Tri View Avenue
Sioux City
Woodbury
IA
51103
42.492778
-96.419167
Sioux City WWTP
3100 South Lewis Boulevard
Sioux City
Woodbury
IA
51106
42.452778
-96.370472
TCCS - Sioux City
3939 South Lewis Boulevard
Sioux City
Woodbury
IA
51106
42.440556
-96.373056
Terra Nitrogen Limited Partnership
1182 260th Street
Sergeant Bluff
Woodbury
IA
51054
42.336111
-96.377778
Terragro, Inc. - Anthon
2071 Rock Branch Road
Anthon
Woodbury
IA
51004
42.418301
-95.881654
Terragro, Inc. - Moville
201 North First Street
Moville
Woodbury
IA
51039
42.492778
-96.073889
Tru-Pak Foods Inc.
6201 Mcarthur Street
Sioux City
Woodbury
IA
51111
42.408333
-96.375556
Western Iowa Coop
1919 Highway 141
Sloan
Woodbury
IA
51055
42.234194
-96.23
Western Iowa Coop
3330 Moville Blacktop
Hornick
Woodbury
IA
51026
42.22247
-96.09718
Western Iowa Coop
520 Front Street
Pierson
Woodbury
IA
51048
42.543385
-95.867281
Western Iowa Coop
531 Driftwood
Correctionville
Woodbury
IA
51016
42.28
-95.699
Farmers Coop Assn.
105 Jackson Street
Jackson
Jackson
MN
56143
43.630222
-94.970917
FCA Coop
County Road 14
Lakefield
Jackson
MN
56150
43.672222
-95.152778
FCA Coop
South HWY 71
Jackson
Jackson
MN
56143
43.509000
-94.993889
FCA Coop
Jackson St. & Grove Ave.
Okabena
Jackson
MN
56161
43.738333
-95.317500
Heron Lake Bioenergy LLC
91246 390th Avenue
Heron Lake
Jackson
MN
56137
43.806944
-95.290833
Jackson Terminal
77045 Highway 71 South
Jackson
Jackson
MN
56143
43.602870
-94.994370
Lakefield, MN 6020
44107 Okabena Rd
Lakefield
Jackson
MN
56150
43.682050
-95.191540
New Vision Coop
2117 HWY 60
Heron Lake
Jackson
MN
56137
43.791250
-95.330611
ADM
400 West Erie Road
Marshall
Lyon
MN
56258
44.470560
-95.784170
CHS Inc -Tracy East
649 South Street
Tracy
Lyon
MN
56175
44.234722
-95.627222
CHS, Inc.
1149 S ST
Tracy
Lyon
MN
56175
44.237500
-95.632778
CHS, Inc.-Balaton
300 Lake Ave. South
Balaton
Lyon
MN
56115
44.233333
-95.870278
Cottonwood Coop Oil Co.
3786 Co Rd 9 999 W 1st St.
Cottonwood
Lyon
MN
56229
44.597038
-95.674702
CS-12 Recovered Energy Facility
1270 260th Ave
Garvin
Lyon
MN
56132
44.234203
-95.775095
Heartland Foods Company
112 S. 6th St.
Marshall
Lyon
MN
56258
44.450449
-95.793479
Lyon County Farm Service J.V. Ghent Plant
113 1/2 Burlingame St.
Ghent
Lyon
MN
56239
44.510000
-95.894167
Lyon County Farm Service J.V.-Minneota Plant
117 Industrial Way
Minneota
Lyon
MN
56264
44.560000
-95.990556
Appendix R: Risk Management Program Sites
R-7

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE R34: RISK MANAGEMENT PROGRAM SITES
Company Name
Street Address
City
County
State
Zip
Code
Latitude
Longitude
Schwan's Food Manufacturing Inc CFP/SFP
1602 Superior Road
Marshall
Lyon
MN
56258
44.468395
-95.793379
Schwan's Global Supply Chain Ice Cream Plant
601 Michigan Rd
Marshall
Lyon
MN
56258
44.466013
-95.790708
Chs Inc - Adrian
24123 Birkett Ave.
Adrian
Nobles
MN
56158
43.643722
-96.014111
Chs Inc - Ellsworth
110 Mulberry Street
Ellsworth
Nobles
MN
56129
43.517222
-96.021333
Farmers Union Coop Oil Company
County Road 16
Lismore
Nobles
MN
56155
43.747306
-95.954167
Fca Coop
125 Roher Ave.
Round Lake
Nobles
MN
56167
43.54125
-95.46625
New Vision Coop
9311st. Ave.
Brewster
Nobles
MN
56119
43.697639
-95.471389
New Vision Coop
1301 County Rd 5
Worthington
Nobles
MN
56168
43.636083
-95.765583
New Vision Coop
County Hwy 9
Reading
Nobles
MN
56165
43.714306
-95.71225
Swift And Company Worthington
1700 Highway 60 Northeast
Worthington
Nobles
MN
56187
43.617146
-95.587491
United Farmers Coop
101S. Thompson Avenue
Rushmore
Nobles
MN
56168
43.6175
-95.800056
United Farmers Coop
East Co Rd 35
Rushmore
Nobles
MN
56168
43.63125
-95.780556
United Farmers Coop - Bigelow, Mn
2600 Market Street
Bigelow
Nobles
MN
56117
43.504111
-95.69275
Wilmont Adrian Coop
106 North Third Avenue
Lismore
Nobles
MN
56155
43.756389
-95.945361
Wilmont Adrian Coop
East Hwy 266
Wilmont
Nobles
MN
56185
43.761611
-95.824139
Worthington Industrial Treatment Facility
3250 Highway 60
Worthington
Nobles
MN
56119
43.646167
-95.551694
Worthington Wtp
857 Sherwood St
Worthington
Nobles
MN
56187
43.615279
-95.5963
Worthington Wwtp
1950 27th St N
Worthington
Nobles
MN
56187
43.644829
-95.57994
Chandler Co-Op, Edgerton Agronomy Center
360 Klindt Ave
Edgerton
Pipestone
MN
56128
43.87146
-96.134193
Chs Inc. Pipestone
315 3rd Ave Ne
Pipestone
Pipestone
MN
56164
44.002778
-96.313889
De Kam Feed & Fertilizer
1300 Mechanic Street
Edgerton
Pipestone
MN
56128
43.869041
-96.12699
Hatfield Simplot Grower Solutions
131 Railroad Street
Hatfield
Pipestone
MN
56164
43.956368
-96.196762
Pipestone, Mn 6021
Highway 23 & 75 North
Pipestone
Pipestone
MN
56164
44.003889
-96.306389
Agri Energy Uc
502 South Walnut Street
Luverne
Rock
MN
56156
43.648333
-96.224444
Chs Inc - Luverne
412 South Kniss Avenue
Luverne
Rock
MN
56156
43.650278
-96.213611
Chs Inc - Magnolia
Broadway Street
Magnolia
Rock
MN
56158
43.63345
-96.066799
Gold N Plump Poultry - Luverne
W Highway 4
Luverne
Rock
MN
56156
43.643139
-96.239278
Minnkota Farmers Cooperative
401 South Railroad Ave
Jasper
Rock
MN
56144
43.847528
-96.401361
Appendix R: Risk Management Program Sites
R-8

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE R34: RISK MANAGEMENT PROGRAM SITES
Company Name
Street Address
City
County
State
Zip
Code
Latitude
Longitude
New Vision Coop
201 East 1st Avenue
Beaver Creek
Rock
MN
56116
43.614887
-96.362564
New Vision Coop
3rd Street & Summit Avenue
Hills
Rock
MN
56138
43.52736
-96.363291
Swmn Farmers Co-Op
South Freeman
Luverne
Rock
MN
56156
43.65118
-96.20963
Swmn Farmers Co-Op
Garfield St.
Magnolia
Rock
MN
56158
43.633444
-96.066806
United Farmers Coop - Bigelow, Mn
2600 Market Street
Bigelow
Nobles
MN
56117
43.504111
-95.69275
Agland Coop - Craig, NE Branch Office
190 South Main
Craig
Burt
NE
68019
41.783361
-96.350417
Agland Coop - Oakland
611 South Logan Street
Oakland
Burt
NE
68045
41.817
-96.472389
Agland Coop - Tekamah Branch Office
"B" Street
Tekamah
Burt
NE
68061
41.76538
-96.2245
Central Valley Ag Cooperative - Tank Farm
108 East Cedar Street
Lyons
Burt
NE
68038
41.9333
-96.46816
Central Valley Ag Cooperative - East Hub
1007 County Road O
Oakland
Burt
NE
68045
41.888389
-96.479306
Great Plains Service Inc. DBA Midwest Service
620 South 13th Street
Tekamah
Burt
NE
68061
41.77247
-96.22131
Linweld Acetylene Plant
11th and Commercial
Oakland
Burt
NE
68045
41.847222
-96.466944
Midwest Service Company
649 South Highway 75
Tekamah
Burt
NE
68061
41.763451
-96.1315
P&W Ag, LLC
1501 West Highway 51
Decatur
Burt
NE
68020
41.988866
-96.249193
CHS Inc. - Magnet
East Main Street
Magnet
Cedar
NE
68749
42.45485
-97.47277
Precision Agronomy LLC
419 Saint James Avenue
Wynot
Cedar
NE
68792
42.739919
-97.169332
Precision Agronomy LLC
North Side Highway 20
Randolph
Cedar
NE
68771
42.381944
-97.358333
Precision Agronomy LLC - Hartington
607 North Robinson
Hartington
Cedar
NE
68739
42.62722
-97.269344
Terra International Inc. - Wynot
419 Street James Avenue
Wynot
Cedar
NE
68792
42.739919
-97.169332
Urwiler Oil and Fertilizer
573rd Avenue
Laurel
Cedar
NE
68745
42.431667
-97.079167
AGP Grain Cooperative
1845 East Assumption Road
Glenvil
Clay
NE
68941
40.509865
-98.355171
AGP Grain Cooperative
2695 East Pauline Boulevard
Glenvil
Clay
NE
68941
40.416711
-98.341347
AGP Grain Marketing LLC - Anan
600 Road 309
Glenville
Clay
NE
68941
40.465583
-98.182816
Aurora Coop - Clay Center
401 West Fairfield
Clay Center
Clay
NE
68933
40.52166
-98.059599
Aurora Coop - Harvard
108 North Adams Avenue
Harvard
Clay
NE
68944
40.617067
-98.095766
Aurora Coop - Harvard East Site
North Furnas Avenue and North
Depot Street
Harvard
Clay
NE
68944
40.617222
-98.091111
Aurora Coop - Harvard Poppe Site
302 Harvard Avenue
Harvard
Clay
NE
68944
40.613056
-98.098889
Appendix R: Risk Management Program Sites
R-9

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE R34: RISK MANAGEMENT PROGRAM SITES
Company Name
Street Address
City
County
State
Zip
Code
Latitude
Longitude
Aurora Coop - ONG
107 Main Street
Ong
Clay
NE
68452
40.394096
-97.83602
Cooperative Producers, Inc. - Saronville
East Hamilton Street
Saronville
Clay
NE
68975
40.603139
-97.936583
Deweese Agri Service
210 South
Deweese
Clay
NE
68934
40.356395
-98.138775
Fairfield Non-Stock Coop Fertilizer Association
30490 Rd-Q
Edgar
Clay
NE
68935
40.408333
-97.995833
Fairfield Non-Stock Coop Fertilizer Association
31080 Road C
Glenvil
Clay
NE
68941
40.493889
-98.241111
Fairfield Non-Stock Coop Fertilizer Association
9865 South Showboat Blv
Pauline
Clay
NE
68941
40.464167
-98.343889
Fairfield Non-Stock Coop Fertilizer Association
202 North
Fairfield
Clay
NE
68938
40.428333
-98.105556
George Bros. Propane & Fertilizer Corp.-Verona
1750 Road 315
Clay Center
Clay
NE
68933
40.55525
-97.965722
George Brothers Propane & Fertilizer Corp.
French Ave. at North Saunders Ave.
Sutton
Clay
NE
68979
40.596472
-97.86025
Harvard Chemical Inc.
403 West Oak Street
Harvard
Clay
NE
68944
40.61803
-98.101367
Heartland Coop - Inland
1 Mile East of Inland on North Side
Inland
Clay
NE
68954
40.597389
-98.204861
Heartland Coop - Trumbull
647 Hartford Street
Trumbull
Clay
NE
68980
40.677583
-98.278083
Superior Deshler Inc. - Edgar
5th and 8th Street
Edgar
Clay
NE
68935
40.375295
-97.976154
Sutton Cooperative Grain Company
Highway 41 West
Sutton
Clay
NE
68979
40.525611
-97.937194
Sutton Cooperative Grain Company - Sutton
West Did Road
Sutton
Clay
NE
68979
40.610778
-97.880639
Beef Products Inc.
360 164th Street
S. Sioux City
Dakota
NE
68776
42.431111
-96.417778
IBP Inc - Dakota City
Highway 35 North
Dakota City
Dakota
NE
68731
42.425506
-96.416315
Siouxland Ethanol, LLC
1501 Knox Boulevard
Jackson
Dakota
NE
68743
42.4529
-96.5936
Diller Grain Company Inc.
425 Elk Street
Elk Creek
Johnson
NE
68348
40.28416
-96.12748
Battle Creek Farmers Coop - Bloomfield NE
229 North Broadway
Bloomfield
Knox
NE
68718
42.603056
-97.644444
Kehne Fertilizer Company
1st and Clark Avenue
Winnetoon
Knox
NE
68789
42.511667
-97.951389
Precision Agronomy LLC
Highway 84 East
Bloomfield
Knox
NE
68718
42.5975
-97.630278
Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Center -
East Highway 23
Wallace
Lincoln
NE
69169
40.835667
-101.16319
Hershey Simplot Soilbuilders
401 East Front Street
Hershey
Lincoln
NE
69143
41.1595
-100.99633
Hiline Cooperative, Inc. - Hershey
East Front Street and Patterson
Hershey
Lincoln
NE
69143
41.159194
-100.99919
Hiline Cooperative, Inc. - Sutherland
1.6 Miles E on Hwy 30, Varner Siding
Sutherland
Lincoln
NE
69165
41.158889
-101.09867
Hiline Cooperative, Inc. - Wallace
Highway 23 and Commercial Street
Wallace
Lincoln
NE
69169
40.8365
-101.16617
Hiline Cooperative, Inc. - Wallace
.5 Miles East and .25 Miles North
Wallace
Lincoln
NE
69169
40.835667
-101.14894
Appendix R: Risk Management Program Sites
R-10

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE R34: RISK MANAGEMENT PROGRAM SITES
Company Name
Street Address
City
County
State
Zip
Code
Latitude
Longitude
Maywood Coop Association - North Platte
Bryan Ave and East Railroad Street
North Platte
Lincoln
NE
69101
41.13868
-100.74863
Maywood Coop Association - Wellfleet
Roanoke and South Railroad Street
Wellfleet
Lincoln
NE
69170
40.75111
-100.73199
Midwest Renewable Energy LLC
27532 West Highway 30
Sutherland
Lincoln
NE
69165
41.163123
-101.08893
Nustar Energy LP - North Platte Terminal
17504 South Highway 83
North Platte
Lincoln
NE
69101
40.976431
-100.75535
Wal Mart
3001 State Farm Road
North Platte
Lincoln
NE
69101
41.093889
-100.73028
Cooney Fertilizer Inc.
4 .5 Miles of Walthill Nebraska
Walthill
Thurston
NE
68067
42.127778
-96.501111
Crop Production Services
605 West Lemmon Highway 87A
Thurston
Thurston
NE
68062
42.177472
-96.705389
Pender Grain, Inc.
3rd and Willis
Pender
Thurston
NE
68047
42.116112
-96.704918
Farmers Cooperative Winside
502 Main Street
Winside
Wayne
NE
68790
42.17582
-97.17524
Precision Agronomy LLC - Wayne
709 Centennial Road
Wayne
Wayne
NE
68787
42.235635
-96.998381
Meckling Fertilizer
45682 West Sd Highway 50
Meckling
Clay
SD
57044
42.841972
-97.065333
Country Pride Cooperative - Freeman
N. Highway 81
Freeman
Hutchinson
SD
57029
43.359167
-97.422
Freeman Fertilizer & Farm Supply
141 Juniper St.
Freeman
Hutchinson
SD
57029
43.353917
-97.443833
Mettler Fertilizer, Inc.
656 East U.S. Hwy 18
Menno
Hutchinson
SD
57045
43.251196
-97.5987
Canton Propane Terminal
28147 South Dakota Highway 11
Canton
Lincoln
SD
57013
43.300966
-96.648376
Chs Inc. - Worthing
47014 State Hwy 44
Worthing
Lincoln
SD
57077
43.330365
-96.803638
Chs, Inc.-Canton Sd
515 E 5th St.
Canton
Lincoln
SD
57013
43.299722
-96.585833
Dakota Fertilizer And Chemical
502 E Milton
Canton
Lincoln
SD
57013
43.298602
-96.587203
Farmers Union Oil Co-Op Assn.
Hwy 11
Canton
Lincoln
SD
57013
43.200167
-96.616806
Hawkins Water Treatment Group - Sioux Falls
27093 Sundowner Avenue
Sioux Falls
Lincoln
SD
57106
43.46225
-96.806733
Sioux River Ethanol, Lie
29619 Spur Ave
Hudson
Lincoln
SD
57034
43.098056
-96.47472
Terra International, Inc. (Canton, Sd)
415 E. 5th
Canton
Lincoln
SD
57013
43.300811
-96.58884
Ameriold, Sioux Falls - Plant #78421
2300 E. Rice St.
Sioux Falls
Minnehaha
SD
57103
43.562923
-96.698307
Chs Inc - Garretson
601 Depot Avenue/Po Box A
Garretson
Minnehaha
SD
57030
43.710278
-96.506944
Chs Incorporated
4011st Street
Baltic
Minnehaha
SD
57003
43.760556
-96.741944
Farmers Plant Food, Inc.-Corson
25985 482 Ave
Corson
Minnehaha
SD
57005
43.6
-96.56666
Farmers Plant Food, Inc.-Garretson
205 Railroad
Garretson
Minnehaha
SD
57030
43.71087
-96.50677
John Morrell & Company
1400 North Weber Avenue
Sioux Falls
Minnehaha
SD
57103
43.565167
-96.720056
Appendix R: Risk Management Program Sites
R-ll

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Siouxland Sub-Area Contingency Plan
EPA Region 7
TABLE R34: RISK MANAGEMENT PROGRAM SITES
Company Name
Street Address
City
County
State
Zip
Code
Latitude
Longitude
Orion Food Systems, Inc.
2404 Marietta Place
Sioux Falls
Minnehaha
SD
57107
43.572983
-96.765856
Sioux Falls- City Of
4500 North Sycamore Avenue
Sioux Falls
Minnehaha
SD
57104
43.595139
-96.659722
Sioux Falls Dc Plant # 78416
802 E. Rice Street
Sioux Falls
Minnehaha
SD
57103
43.564217
-96.716905
Sioux Falls Water Purification Plant
2100 North Minnesota Avenue
Sioux Falls
Minnehaha
SD
57104
43.571111
-96.72916
Farmers Co-Op Elevator - Beresford
101 North East Street
Beresford
Union
SD
57004
43.07923
-96.76642
J R Simplot Co Dba Soilbuilder
111 East Street
Beresford
Union
SD
57004
43.077464
-96.769508
Portionables
803 North Derby Lane
N. Sioux City
Union
SD
57049
42.541667
-96.498889
Union County Fertilizer Co
307 North Walnut Street
Elk Point
Union
SD
57025
42.685775
-96.677367
Cimpl Packing Company
1000 Cattle Drive
Yankton
Yankton
SD
57078
42.875278
-97.376389
Water Treatment Plant #1
305 West Riverside Drive
Yankton
Yankton
SD
57078
42.867252
-97.395472
Water Treatment Plant #2
105 West Riverside Drive
Yankton
Yankton
SD
57078
42.866972
-97.39399
Yankton, City of
700 Levee Street
Yankton
Yankton
SD
57078
42.86848
-97.382317
Appendix R: Risk Management Program Sites
R-12

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