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SURFACE WATER QUALITY STANDARDS 7:98-1.1

CHAPTER 98

SURFACE WATER QUALITY STANDARDS

Authority N.J.S.A. 13: I 0-1 et seq., 58:IOA-1 el seq. and 58:1 lA-I et SC1j .

Source and Effective Date R.2009 d.372, dTeetive November 16, 2009. See: 41 N.J.R.1565(a).41 NJ.R. 4735(a). CHAPTER TABLE OF CONTENTS

SUBCHAPTER l. SURFACE WATER QUALITY Chapter .:xpiration Date STANDARDS Chapter 98, Su rface Water QU31ity Standards, expi res on November 7:9B-1.1 Scope of subchapter 16, 2014. 7:98-1 .2 Construction 7:98-1.3 Scverabilify 7:98-1.4 Definitions 7:9B-I .5 Statements of policy 7:98-1.6 Establi shment of water quality-based emuent limitations 7:98-1 .7 Waterway loadings in areawide water quality manage- ment plans 7:98-1 .8 Procedures for modifying water qualify-based emuent limitations for individual dischargers to Category One walen; 7:98-1.9 Procedures for modifying water quality-based e muent li mi tations for individual dischargers to Category Two waters 7:98-1.10 Procedures for reclassifying specific segments for less restrictive uses 7:98-1.1 1 Procedures for reclassifying specific segments for more restrictive uses 7:98-1.12 Designated uses of FW I, PL, FW2, SE I, SE2, SEJ and SC waters 7:98-1.13 Designated uses of mainstem Delaware River and Dela­ ware Bay 7:98-1.14 Surface water quality criteria 7:98-1.15 Surface water classifications for the waters of the State of New Jersey

SUBCHAPTER I. SURFACE WATER QUALITY STANDARDS

7:98-1.1 Scope of subchapter Unless otherwise provided by rule or statute, this subchap­ ter shall constitute the rules of the Department of Environ­ mental Protection governing matters of policy with respect to the protection and enhancement of surface water resources, class definitions and quality criteria, use designation and quality criteria for the mainste m of the Delaware River in­ cluding the Delaware Bay, the classification of surface waters of the State, procedures for establishing water quality-based effluent limitations, modification of water quality-based ef­ flueOi limitations, procedures for reclassifying specific seg­ ments for less restrictive uses and procedures for reclassifying specific segments for more restrictive uses pursuant to NJ.S.A. 13 :10-1 et seq., the New Jersey Control Act, NJ.S.A. 58: lOA-I et seq., and the Water Quality Planning Act, NJ.S.A . 58:1 lA- I et seq.

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7:98-1.1 ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION

"Biota" means the animal and plant life of an ecosystem; flora and fauna collectively.

7:9B~ I .2 Construc tion "C I" means Category One waters. This subchapter shall be liberally construed to pennit the "C2" means Category Two waters. Department and ils various divisions to discharge their stat~ utory functions. "Calculable changes" means changes to water qua lity char­ acteristics as demonstrated by any acceptable mathematical, predictive method.

"Carcinogen" means a toxic substance capable of inducing 7:90.. 1.3 Severability a cancer response, induding Group A (human carcinogen), Ifany subchapter, section, subsection. provision, clause, or Group B (probable human carcinogen) or Group C (possible portion of this chapter, or the application thereof to any per­ human carcinogen) categorized in accordance with the son, is adjudged unconstitutional or invalid by a court of USEPA Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment. 51 Fed. competent jurisdiction, such judgment shall be confined in ils Reg. 33992, 1986 incorporated herein by reference, as operation to the subchapter, section, subsection, clause, por~ amended or supplemented. lion, or application directly involved in the controversy in "Category One waters" means those waters designated in which such judgment shall have been rendered and it shall not the tables in NJ.A.C. 7:98~1.15(c) through (i), for purposes atTect or impair the remainder of this chapter or the applica­ tion thereofto other persons. of implementing the antidegradation policies set fonh at NJ.A.C. 7:9B-I .5(d), for protection from measurable changes in water quality based on exceptional ecological significance, exceptional recreational significance, exceptional water sup­ ply significance or exceptional fisheries resource(s) to protect 7:90..1.4 Definitions their aesthetic value (COlor, clarity, scenic setting) and eco­ The following words and tenns, when used in this sub­ logical integrity (habitat, water quality and biological func­ chapter, shall have the fo llowing meanings, unless the context tions). dearly indicates otherwise. "Category two waters" means those waters not designated "Acute toxicity" means a lethal or severe adverse sublethal as Outstanding National Resource Waters or Category One at effect (for example, immobil ization of daphnids) to an organ­ NJ.A.C. 7:98-1.15 for purposes of implementing the anti­ ism exposed to a toxic substance for a relatively short period degradation policies set fonh at NJ.A.C. 7:9B~ I .5(d). of time. Acute toxicity is measured by short-tenn bioassays, "Chlorine produced oxidanls" means the sum of free and generally of 48 or 96 hour duration. combined chlorine and bromine as measured by the methods "Agricultural water supply" means water used for field approved under NJ .A.C. 7: 18. In fresh waters the oxidants crops, livestock, horticulture, and silviculture. measured are comprised predominantly of hypochlorous acid (HOCI), hypochlorite ion (OCl ~), monochloramine and di­ "Aquatic substrata" means soil material and associated bi­ ch loramine. In saline waters the oxidants measured are com­ ota underlying the water. prised predominantly of the oxidanls listed for fresh waters plus hypobromous acid (HOBr), hypobromite ion (OBr) and "Best management practices" or "BMPs" means the meth­ bromamines. ods, measures or practices to prevent or reduce the amount of pollution from point or nonpoint sources, including structural "Chronic toxicity" means death or other adverse impacts and non structural controls and operation and maintenance [hat affect the growth, survival, or reproductive success of an procedures. organ ism or its progeny after a relatively long exposure period to toxic substances. Chronic toxicity is measured using "Bioaccumulation" means the increase of the concentration intermediate-tenn or long-term bioassays. of a substance within the tissues of an organism, to levels in excess of that substance's ambient environmental concentra­ "Complete mix" means a 25 percent or less variation in tion, directly from the water or through the ingestion of food concentration across the transect of the water body. (usually other organisms). "Criteria" means those elements of the Surface Water "Bioassay" means a toxicity test using aquatic organisms to Quality Standards, expressed as constituent concentrations, determine the concentration or amount of a toxic substance levels, or narrative statements, representing a quality of water causing a specified response in the test organisms under that supports a par1icular use. When the criteria are met, water stated test conditions. quality wi ll generally protect the designated use .

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SURFACE WATER QUALITY STANDARDS 7:98·1.4

"Department" means the New Jersey Department of Envi­ iv. Impervious surface that is: ronmental Protection. (I) Less than two percent for a HUC 14 of five " Designated use" means those surface water or ground square miles; or water uses, both existing and potential, that have been estab­ (2) Less than or equal to 10 percent for a HUC 14 lished by the Department for waters of the State. of greater than or equal to five square miles. "Diadromous fish" means fish that spend most of their life " Exceptional fi sheries resource(s)" means waterbodies in one type of water, either fresh or saline, and migrate to the confinned by the Department as supporting trout production other type to spawn. and classified as FW2-TP or waterbodies approved by the Department for unrestricted shellfish harvest pursuant to "Disinfection" means the removal, destruction, or inac­ Shellfish Growing Water Classification rules at N.J .A.C. tivation of pathogenic and indicator organisms. 7: 12. "Dissolved metal" means the concentration of metal that " Exceptional water supply significance" means a water passes through a 0.45 ~m membrane filter (as defined in supply system that serves a population greater than 100,000, " Methods for Chemical Analysis of Water and Wastes," including any reservoirs and their natural tributaries from EPA-600/4-79-020, March 1979). source to the reservoir. " DRBC" means Delaware River Basin Commission. "Existing uses" means those uses actually attained in the "DRBC Water Quality Regulations" means the DRBC walerbody on or after November 28, 1975, whether or not Administrative Manual- Part III Water Quality Regulations they are included in the Surface Water Quality Standards. dated September 27, 2006, including all amendments and "Federal Ac t" means the "Federal Water Pollution Control supplements thereto. Act" (33 U.S.C. § 1251 et seq.), commonly referred to as the "EC50" means the median effective concentration of a Clean Water Act, including all subsequent supplements and toxic substance expressed as a statistical estimate of the con­ amendments. centration that has a specified adverse effect on 50 percent of "Fresh water(s)" means all nontidal and tidal waters gen­ the test organisms under specified test conditions, based on erally having a salinity, due to natural sources, of less than or the results of an acute bioassay. equal to 3.5 parts per thousand at mean high tide. "Exceptional ecological significance" means: "FW" means the general surface water classification ap­ I. Waterbodies with suitable habitat verified by the plied to fresh waters. Department to support Bog Turtle, Brook Floater, Dwarf "FWI" means those fresh waters, as designated in N.J.A.C. Wedgemussel. Eastern Pondmussel, Eastern Lampmussel, 7:9B-I.15G), that are to be maintained in their natural state of Green Floater, and/or Triangle Floater and documented quality (set aside for posterity) and not subjected to any man­ occurrence(s) of at least one of these species verified by the made wastewater discharges or increases in runoff from Department for inclusion in the Natural Heritage Program; anthropogenic activities. These waters are set aside for pos· 0' terity because of their clarity, color, scenic setting, other 2. A waterbody supporting an exceptional aquatic com­ characteristic of aesthetic value, unique ecological signifi­ munity as demonstrated by a nonimpaired benthic macro­ cance, exceptional recreational significance, exceptional wa­ invertebrate community as measured by the Department's ter supply significance or exceptional fisheries resource(s). Rapid Bioassessment Protocol (see http://www.state.ni-us/ dep/wmslbfbmlrbpinfo,htmi) and at least two of the fol · " FW2" means the general surface water classification lowing factors: applied to those fresh waters that are not designated as FW I or Pinelands Waters. i. Optimal habitat as measured by the Department's Stream Habitat Assessment (see http://www.state.ni-usl "Groundwater" means that portion of water beneath the dep/wmslbfbm/rbpinfo.html); land surface that is within the zone of saturation (below the water table) where pore spaces are filled with water. ii. Excellent fish community as measured by the Fish Index of Biotic Integrity (see http:/(www.state.nL "Heat dissipation area" means a mixing zone, as may be usldep/wmslbfbmlfishibi.htmll; designated by the Department, into which thennal effluents may be discharged for the purpose of mixing, dispersing, or iii. Water quality data that demonstrates compliance dissipating such effluents without creating nuisances, hazard­ with aquatic life criteria pursuant to N.J.A.C. 7:9B- ous conditions, or violating the provisions of this chapter, the 1.14(d) for dissolved oxygen, temperature, total phos· Surface Water Quality Standards. phorus. and total suspended solids; or

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ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION

"Hue 14" or "hydrologic unit code 14" means an area "Measurable changes" means changes measured or deter­ within which water drains to a particular receiving surface mined by a biological, chemical, physical, or analytical water body. also known as a subwatershed, which is iden­ method. conducted in accordance with USEPA approved tified by a 14 digit hydrologic unit boundary designation, methods as identified in 40 C.F.R. 136 or other analytical delineated within New Jersey by the United States Geological methods (for example, mathematical models, ecological in­ Survey. dices) approved by the Department, that might adversely impact a water use (including, but not limited to, aesthetics). "Important species" means species that are commerciall y va luable (for example, wi th in the top 10 species landed, by "Natural flow" means the water flow that would exist in a dollar value); recreationally valuable; threatened or endan­ waterway wit hout the addition of flow of artificial origin. gered; critical to the organization andlor maintenance of the ecosystem; or other species necessary in the food web for the "Natural water quality" means the water quality that would well-being of the species identified in this definition. exist in a waterway or a wa terbody without the addition of water or waterbome substances from artificial origin. " Industrial water supply" means water used for processing or cooling. "NJPDES" means New Jersey Pollutant Discharge Elim i­ nation System. "Intermittent stream" means a stream with a MA7CDIO flow of less than one-tenth (0. I) cubic foot per second. "Non-carcinogen" means a toxic substance not categorized as a carcinogen, including Group D (not classifiable as to "Lake, pond, or reservoir" means any impoundment, human carcinogenicity) or Group E (evidence of non­ whether naturally occurring or created in whole or in part by carcinogenicity for humans) categorized in accordance with the building of structures for the retention of surface water, the USEPA Gu idelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment. 5 1 excluding sedimentation control and stormwater retention! Fed. Reg. 33992, 1986 incorporated herein by reference, as detention basins and ponds designed for treatment of amended or supplemented. wastewater. Lakes, ponds, and reservoirs are characterized by a long term or penn anent downgradient restriction of surface "Nondegradation waters" means those waters set aside fo r water fl ow from the impoundment and areas of quiescent posteri ty because of their clarity, color, scenic setting, other water within the body ofthe impoundment. Lakes, ponds, and characteristic of aesthetic value, unique ecological signifi· reservoirs are frequently characterized by greater water cance, exceptional recreational significance, or exceptional depths within the impoundment than either the upgradient or water supply significance. These waters include all waters downgradient surface water flow and by shallow water lateral designated as FWI in this subchapter. edges containing emergent or submerged plant species. For "Nonpersistent" means degrading relatively quickly, gen· regulatory purposes, the upgradient boundary of a lake, pond, erally having a half-life of less than 96 hours. impoundment. or reservoir shall be considered to be the point at which areas of greater depth and relatively quiescent water "Nonpoint source" or "NPS" means: can be differentiated fro m the upgradient surface water input into the impoundment under average flow conditions. 1. Any man-made or man-induced actiVity, factor, or condition, other than a point source. from which pollutants "LC50" means the median lethal concentration of a toxic are or may be discharged; substance. expressed as a statistical estimate of the concen­ tration that kills 50 percent of the test organisms under 2. Any man-made or man-induced activity, factor, or specified test conditions, based on the results of an acute condition. other than a point source, that may temporarily bioassay. or permanently change any chemical. physical. biologica l, or radiological characteri stic of waters of the State from "Load all ocation" means the portion of a receiving water's what was or is the natural, pristine condition of such total maximum daily load (TMDL) fo r a specific poll utant waters, or that may increase the degree of such change; or that is allocated to existing or future nonpoint sources of pollution. 3. Any activity, factor, or condition, other than a point source, that contributes or may contribute to water poilu· "MA ICD IO" means the minimum average one day now tion. with a statistical recurrence interval of I 0 years. "Nontrout waters" means fTesh waters that have not been "MA7CDI0" means the minimum average seven con­ designated in NJ .A.C. 7:9B-1.I5(c) through (j) as trout secutive day fl ow with a statistical recurrence interval of 10 production or trout maintenance. These waters are generally years. not suitable fo r trout because of their physical, chemical or biological characteristics, but are suitable for a wide variety "MA30CDIO" means the minimum average 30 consecutive of other fish species. day flow with a statistical recurrence interva l of 10 years.

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"NPDES" means Nationa l Pollutant Discharge Elimination "Public hearing" means a legislative type hearing before a System. representative or representatives of the Department providing the opportunity for public comment, but does not include "NT" means nontrout waters. cross--exam ination. "Nutrient" means a chemical element or compound, such " Regulatory mixing zones" means areas of surface waters as nitrogen or phosphorus, which is essential to and promotes established pursuant to this chapler for the purpose of initial the growth and development of organisms. mixing, dispersion, or dissipation of wastewater effiuen t at or "Outstanding National Resource Waters" or "ONRW" near the discharge point. Regulatory mixing zones may be means high quality waters that constitute an outstanding established for applicable criteria. national resource (for example. waters of NationaliState Parks "River mile" or "R.M." means the distance. measured in and Wildlife Refuges and waters of exceptional recreational statute miles, between IWO locations on a stream, with the or ecological significance). Waters classified as FWI waters first location designated as mile zero. For example, mile zero and Pinelands waters are Outstanding National Resource for the Delaware River is located at the intersection of the Waters. center line of the navigation channel and a line between the "Persistent" means relatively resistant to degradation, gen· Cape May Light, New Jersey, and the tip of Cape Henlopen, eral ly having a half life of over 96 hours. Delaware. "Pinelands waters" means a ll waters within the boundaries "Saline waters" means waters having salin ities generally oflhe Pinelands Area, except those waters designated as FWI greater than 3.5 parts per thousand at mean high tide. in NJ .A.C. 7:98·1.1 5(j), as established in the Pinelands "SC" means the general surface water classification ap­ Protection Act (NJ.S.A. 13: 18A-1 et seq.) and shown on plied to coastal saline waters. Plate I of the "Comprehensive Management Plan" adopted by the New Jersey Pinelands Comm ission in November 1980. "SE" means the general surface water classification applied to saline waters of estuaries. "PL" means the general surface water classification applied to Pine lands Waters. "Secondary contact recreation" means recreational activi­ ties where the probability of wa ter ingestion is minimal and " Point source" or "PS" means any discernible, confined, includes, but is not limited to, boating and fishing. and discrete conveyance, including, but not limited to, any pipe, ditch, channel, tunnel, conduit, we ll. discrete fissure, "Shellfish" means those mollusks commonly known as container, rolling stock, concentrated animal feeding opera· clams, oysters, or mussels. tion, landfill leachate collection system. vessel, or other float· "Shellfish waters" means waters classified as Approved, ing craft, from which pollutants are or may be discharged. Seasonally Approved, Special Restricted, Seasonall y Special This tenn does not include retum flows from irrigated agri· Restricted or Condemned in accordance with the Shellfish culture. Growing Water Classifi cation rules NJ.A.C. 7: 12. "Pollutant" means any dredged spoil, solid waste, inciner· "Site-specific criteria" means an alternative criterion estab· ator residue, filter backwash, sewage, garbage, refuse, oil, lished, at NJ.A.C. 7:98·1.14(g), in place of an existing grease, sewage sludge, munitions, chemical wastes, biological Statewide criterion, to protect existing or designated uses for materials, medical wastes, radioactive substance (except those specified waterbody(ies). regulated under the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended (42 U.S.C. §§ 2011 et. seq.», thennal waste. wrecked or "State Act" means the New Jersey "Water Pollution Con· discarded equipment, rock, sand, cellar dirt and industrial, [rol Act," NJ .S.A. 58: lOA· I et seq., as amended. municipal, agri cultural and construction waste or runoff or "Stream temperature" means the temperature of a stream other residue discharged directly or indirectly to the land, outside of a designated heat dissipation area. ground waters or surface waters of the State, or to a domestic [reatment works as defined at NJ .A.C. 7: 14A·I.2. "Pollutant" "Surface water classifications" means names assigned by includes both hazardous and nonhazardous poll utants. the Department as set forth at NJ.A.C. 7:9B· 1.1 5(c) through 0) to waters having the same designated uses and water " Potable surface water intake" means any structure or ap­ quality criteria (for example. FW I, Pl, FW2·NT, SEI, SC). paratus used to withdraw surface waters directly or indirectly that is conveyed 10 a polable treatment plant or is used for "Surface Water Quality Standards" (SWQS) means the other potable purposes. rules in this chapter, N.J.A.C. 7:9B, which sel forth des ig· nated uses, use classifications, and water quality criteria for "Primary contact recreation" means water related recrea· the State's waters based upon such uses, and the Depart­ tional activities that involve significant ingestion risks and ment 's policies concerning these uses, classifications and includes, but is not li mited 10, wading, swimming, diving, criteria. surfing, and water skiing.

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"Surface waters" means water at or above the land's sur­ table). where moisture does not fill all the pore spaces in the face which is neither groundwater nor contained within the formation or soil. unsaturated zone, including, but not limited to, the ocean and ilS tributaries, all springs, streams, rivers, lakes, ponds, wet­ "USEPA" means the United States Environmental Protec­ lands, and anificial waterbodies. tion Agency.

"Thermal alterations" means the increase or decrease in the "Wasteload allocation" or " WLA" means the ponion of a temperature of surface waters, above or below the natural receiving water's total maximum daily load for a specific temperature, that may be caused by the activities of man. pollutant that is allocated to one of its existing or future point sources of pollution. WLAs constitute a type of water quality­ "Tidal waters" means fresh or saline water under tidal based effluent limitation. influence, up to the head of tide. "Water effect ratio" or "WER" means the ratio of an acute "TM" means trout maintenance. (or chronic) toxicity value derived from a site study to the acute (or chronic) toxicity value derived from a laboratory "Total maximum daily load" or "TMDL" means a total study for a particular toxic substance. The WER is multiplied maximum daily load formally established pursuant to Section by the aquatic life protection criterion for a given toxic 7 of the Water Quality Planning Act (NJ.S.A. 58:IIA-7) and substance to derive a site-specific aquatic life protection Section 303(d) of the Clean Water Act, 33 U.S.c. §§ 1251 et criterion. seq. A TMDL is the sum of individual wasteload allocations for point sources, load allocations for nonpoint sources of "Water quality-based effluent limitations" means effluent pollution, other sources such as tributaries, or adjacent limitations established so that the quality of the waters segments, and allocations to a reserve or margin of safety for receiving a discharge will meet the surface water quality an individual pollutant. criteria and policies of this chapter after the introduction of the effluent. "Total recoverable metal" means the concentration of metal in an unfiltered sample following treatment with hot " Waters of the State" means the ocean and its estuaries, all dilute mineral acid (as defined in "Methods for Chemical springs, streams, wetlands, and bodies of surface or ground Analysis of Water and Wastes", EPA-600/4-79-020, March water, whether natural or artificial, within the boundaries of 1979, incorporated herein by reference). the State of New Jersey or subject to its jurisdiction.

"Toxic substance" or "toxic pollutant" means any pollutant "Watershed-specific translators" means numeric translators identified pursuant to the Federal Act, or any pollutant or developed, as part of a total maximum daily load (TMDL) in combination of pollutants, including disease causing agents, accordance with NJ.A.C. 7: 15·6, to demonstrate compliance which after discharge and upon exposure, ingestion, inha­ with the narrative criterion pursuant to NJ.A.C. 7:98- lation or assimilation into any organism, either directly or 1.14(d)4i to protect existing or designated uses for specified indirectly by ingestion through food chains, may, on the basis watershed(s). of the information available to the Depamnent, cause death, disease, behavioral abnormalities, cancer, genetic mutations, "Wetlands" means those areas that are inundated or sat­ physiological malfunctions, including malfunctions in repro­ urated by surface water or groundwater at a frequency and duction, or physical deformation, in such organisms or their duration sufficient to suppon, and that under normal circum­ offspring. Toxic pollutants sha ll , include but not be limited, to stances do suppon, a prevalence of vegetation typically those pollutants identified pursuant to Section 307 of the adapted for life in saturated soil conditions, commonly known Federal Act or Section 4 of the State Act, or in the case of as hydrophytic vegetation. The Depamnent shall evaluate the "sludge use or disposal practices," any pollutant identified parameters of hydrology, soils, and vegetation to determine pursuant to Section 405(d) of the Federal Act. the presence and extent of wetlands.

"TP" means trout production. "Zone" means the general surface water classification ap­ plied to the main stem Delaware River and Delaware 8ay. "Trout maintenance waters" means waters designated at NJ.A.C. 7:98-1.I5(c) through (i) for the suppon of trout throughout the year.

"Trout production waters" means waters designated at NJ.A.C. 7:98-1.15(c) through (i) for use by trout for spawn­ ing or nursery purposes during their first summer.

"Unsaturated zone" means the subsurface volume between the land's surface and the top of the saturated zone (water

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4. Toxic substances in waters of the Stale shall not be al levels that are toxic 10 humans or the aqualic biola, or thai bioaccumulate in the aquatic biota so as to render them unfit for human consumption. 5. The introduction of carcinogenic, mutagenic, or teratogenic substances into the environment is of particular concern to the Department. Human health-based ambient criteria have been established in fresh waters due to consumption of fish and water, and in saline water due to consumption of fish. For carcinogens, the criteria have been established at levels which would result in no greater than a one-in-one-million lifetime excess cancer risk. For non-carcinogens, the criteria have been established which would result in no appreciable risk of deleterious effect. 6. Existing uses shall be maintained and protected. Designated uses shall, as soon as technically and econom­ ically feasible, be anained wherever these uses are not prectuded by natural conditions. Where existing criteria are inadequate to support the existing or designated uses, the criteria shall be changed to support the existing uses. 7. The restoration of saline waters to levels which pennit unrestricted shellfish harvesting is an objective of the Department. 8. The Department encourages the use of reclaimed water for beneficial reuse to help preserve the highest qual­ ity water and reduce the export of freshwater out of basins in support of meeting water supply needs and natural resource protection. 9. The Department uses the Integrated Water Quality Monitoring and Assessment Methods developed pursuant 7:98-J.5 Statements or policy to NJAC. 7: 15-6.2 to evaluate waler quality data and identify waters where water quality does not meet the (a) General policies are as follows : Surface Water Quality Standards in this chapter as required I. These Surface Water Quality Standards apply to all by Section 303(d) and 305(b) of the Federal Clean Water surface waters of the State. Act. 2. Water is vital to life and comprises an invaluable (b) Interstate waters policies are as follows: natural resource which is not to be abused by any segment I. The designated uses and water quality criteria for the of the State's population or economy. It is the policy of the fresh and saline waters under the jurisdiction of the State to restore, maintain and enhance the chemical, phys­ Delaware River Basin Commission shall be as established ical and biological integrity of its waters, to protect the in accordance with NJ.A.C. 7:9B-I.13 and 1.14(c) through public health, to safeguard the aquatic biota, protect scenic (g). and ecological values, and to enhance the domestic, muni­ cipal, recreational, industrial, agricultural and other reason­ 2. The designated uses and water quality criteria for able uses of the State's waters. waters under the jurisdiction of the Interstate Environ­ mental Commission in the New Jersey/New York metro­ 3. The restoration, maintenance and preservation of the politan area shall be as established in this subchapter, or in quality of the waters of the State for the protection and accordance with the prevailing Water Quality Regulations preservation of public water supplies is a paramount of the Interstate Environmental Commission, including all interest of the citizens of New Jersey. In order to provide amendments and future supplements thereto, whichever are adequate, clean supplies of potable water, it is the policy of more stringent. the State that all fresh waters be protected as potential (c) General technical policies are as follows: sources of public water supply. Therefore, point and nonpein! sources of pollutants shall be regulated to anain I. The natural water quality shall be used in place of compliance with the Surface Water Quality Standards the promulgated water quality criteria of NJAC. 7:98- human health criteria outside of regulatory mi xing zones. 1.14 for all water quality characteristics that do not meet

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the promulgated water quality criteria as a result of natural partmenl shall publish a notice of administrative change in causes. the New Jersey Register. 2. Water quality criteria are expected to be maintained 7. The Department shall utilize a geometric mean to during periods when nontidal or small tidal stream flows assess compliance with the bacterial quality indicators at are at or greater than the MA7CDI0 flow, except as NJ.A.C. 7:9B-1.I4(d)lii and iii. The geometric mean shall provided below: be calculated using a minimum of five samples collected over a 30-day period. The single sample maximum shall be i. For acute aquatic life protection criteria, the used for beach notification in accordance with N.J.A.C. design flow shall be the MA ICD 10 flow ; 8:26 and to identifY where additional ambient water quality ii. For chronic aquatic life protection criteria for sampling is needed to calculate a geometric mean. ammonia, the design flow shall be the MA3OCDl0 flow ; 8. Temperature criteria at NJ.A.C. 7:9B-1.I4(d) apply and unless an alternative effluent limitation is approved in ac­ iii. For human health criteria for carcinogens listed cordance with Section 316(a) of the Clean Water Act, 33 at N.J.A.C. 7:98-1.14(t)7, the design flow shall be the U.S.c. §1326(a). flow which is exceeded 75 percent of the time for the i. Properly treated wastewater discharge shall be appropriate "period of record" as determined by the deemed in compliance with the temperature criteria if United States Geological Survey. the ambient stream temperature measured outside the 3. Water quality criteria are expected to be maintained regulatory heat dissipation area does not increase by in intermittent streams during all natural flow conditions. more than: When an intermittent stream does not contain natural flow (I) 0.6 degrees Celsius in FW2-TP waters; of sufficient magnitude to determine water quality, the criteria to be maintained in the intermittent stream will be (2) 1.2 degrees Celsius in FW2-TM waters; those pertaining to the measurable natural flow imme­ diately downstream of the intermittent stream. (3) 2.S degrees Celsius in FW2-NT waters; 4. All analytical data to be incorporated by the Depart­ (4) 2.2 degrees Celsius in SE and SC waters from ment in water quality monitoring or other activities shall be September through May; and from laboratories approved or certified by the Department (5) 0.8 degrees Celsius in SE and SC waters from for the analysis oflhose specific parameters. If certification June through August. is not offered for the specific parameter, the laboratory perfonning the analysis shall, at a minimum, hold certifi­ ii. Thermal alterations to lakes, ponds, or reservoirs cation in the category of certification covering that type of shall not be permitted unless it can be shown to be parameter. beneficial to the designated and existing uses. 5. The Department shall utilize the parameter specific (d) Antidegradation policies applicable to all surface wa­ criteria contained in NJ.A.C. 7:98- 1.14 in the develop­ ters of the State are as follows: ment of chemical specific water quality based effluent I. Existing uses shall be maintained and protected. limitations for point source discharges. Whenever param­ Designated uses shall be maintained or, as soon as tech­ eter specific criteria have not been adopted, the Department nically and economically feasible, be attained wherever will utilize the best available scientific information in the these uses are not precluded by natural conditions. development of chemical specific water quality based effluent limitations for point source discharges. Ambient i. The maintenance, migration, and propagation of criteria published by the United States Environmental threatened or endangered species (as defined under the Protection Agency pursuant to section 304(a) of the Fed­ Federal Endangered Species Act of 1973 as amended, 16 eral Clean Water Act represent the minimum acceptable U.S.C. §§ 1531 et seq., and/or the New Jersey Endan­ best scientific information to be used in the development of gered and Nongame Species Conservation Act, NJ.S.A. water quality based effluent limitations for point source 23 :2A-1 et seq.) is considered an existing use that must discharges. be maintained. 6. When the Department promulgates a new or revised ii. No irreversible changes may be made to existing maximum contaminant level (MCl) in the Safe Drinking water quality that would impair or preclude attainment Water Act rules at N.J.A.C. 7: 10 for a parameter for which of the designated uses ofa waterway. there is an established human health based criterion at NJ.A.C. 7:9B-1.I4(f)7, the Department shall modifY the iii . No changes shall be allowed in waters which human health based criterion based on the toxicity factor constitute an outstanding National or State resource or in used to establish the MCl and shall incorporate the waters that may affect these outstanding resource waters. modified criterion into NJ.A.C. 7:98-1.I4(f)7. The De-

Supp. I-IS-II 98-8

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iv. Where water quality exceeds levels necessary to quality criteria, except as due to natural conditions, shall support the designated uses, including but not limited to, be improved to maintain or provide for the designated propagation of fish, shellfish, and wildlife and recreation uses where this can be accomplished without adverse in and on the water, that quality shall be maintained and impacts on organisms, communities or ecosystems of protected unless the Department finds, after full satis· concern. faction of the intergovernmental coordination and public participation provisions of the Department's continuing iv. For Category Two Waters, water quality char­ acteristics that are generally better than. or equal to Ihe planning process as set forth in the Statewide Water Quality Management Plan (see NJ.A.C. 7: 15), which water quality standards shall be maintained within a includes, but is not lim ited to, the NJPDES Regulations range of quality that shall protect the existing/designated (N.J.A.C. 7:14A), that allowing lower water quality is uses as determined by studies acceptable to the Depart­ necessary to accommodate important economic or social ment, relating existing/designated uses to water quality. Where such studies are not available or are inconclusive, development in the area in which the waters are located. water quality shall be protected from changes that might v. Where a lower classification of water (including be detrimental 10 the attainment of the designated uses or the different antidegradation waters) may impinge upon maintenance of the existing uses. Water quality charac­ a higher classification/antidegradalion of water, the De­ teristics that are generally worse than the water quality partment shall ensure that the quality and uses of the criteria sha ll be improved to meet the water quality cri­ higher classification/antidegradation water are protected. teria. vi. A waterway or waterbody from which water is v. For waters of mainstem of the Delaware River transferred to another waterway or waterbody shall be designated as Special Protection Waters pursuant to the treated as a tributary to the waterway or waterbody ORBC Water Quality Regulations Article 3 Section receiving the transferred water. 3. 1O .3A2, the antidegradation policies are as specified in the DRBC Water Quality Regulations. vii. Modifications of water quality-based effluent limitations established to implement this antidegradation (e) Water quality-based effluent limitation policies are as policy may be granted pursuant to NJ.A.C. 7:98-I.S and follows: 1.9. I. Water quality-based effluent limilalions may be 2. Antidegradation policies applicable to a waterbody established so as to minimize total expenditures, subject to are as follows: social and environmental constraints, so that the provisions i. The quality of nondegradation waters shall be of the water quality slandards (which includes the antideg­ maintained in their natural stale (set aside for posterity) radation policies) are met. This policy may result in the assignment of different levels of treatment to different dis­ and shall not be subject to any manmade wastewater discharges. The Department shall not approve any activi­ chargers where this proves more beneficial on a study area ty, which, alone or in combination with any other basis. activities, might cause changes, other than toward natu­ 2. Modifications of water quality-based effluent limita­ ral water quality, in the existing surface water quality tions established to implement the water quality standards characteristics. (which includes the antidegradation policies) granted pur­ Ii. For Pinelands waters, the Department shall not suant to N.lA.C. 7:98-1.S and 1.9, shall provide for ef­ approve any activity which alone or in combination with fluent limits at least as stringent as those required pursuant any other activities, might cause changes, other than to­ to sections 301, 306, and 307 of the Federal Clean Water ward narural water quality, in the existing surface water Act or the minimum 800[5J effluent standards at NJ.A.C. quality characteristics. This policy shall apply as fol­ 7:14A-12.4, where applicable, whichever are more strin­ lows: gent. (1) This policy is not intended to interfere with 3. Water quality-based effluent limitations developed water control in the operation of cranberry bogs or in accordance with NJ.A.C. 7:14A- 13.6 shall not interfere with the attainment of the Surface Water Quality Stan­ blueberry production. dards, including the antidegradation policies. (2) New or expanded discharges are not allowed, unless authorized by the Pinelands Commission in 4. When a discharge is made to a tidal waterway in the accordance with Pinelands Comprehensive Manage­ reach where the salinity varies from less than 3.5 ppt. to ment Plan, N.lA.C. 7:50-4.6 1 through 4.70. greater than 3.5 ppt., or the salinity data are inconclusive, the Department shall establish as water quality-based III. Category One Waters shall be protected from any effluent limilations the more stringent of the limitations, on measurable changes (including calculable or predicted a parameter specific basis, required for the upstream FW changes) to the existing water quality. Water quality waters or the downstream SE waters. characteristics that are generally worse than the water

98-9 Supp. I-IS-11

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5. Where the effiuenl limitations developed pursuant to zones may be evaluated as part of the development of water NJ.A.C. 7: 14A-13.6 are below the leve l of detectability of quality-based effluent limitation(s) to provide for the initial the procedures in N.J.A.C. 7: 18, the Department will use dispersion of the effluent in the receiving water body at or an effluent limitation of nondetectable in any NJPDES near the discharge point. permit. I. The following are the general conditions for estab­ 6. Compliance schedules may be issued in accordance lishing regulatory mixing zones: with NJ.A.C. 7:14A-6.4 when it is demonstrated by a discharger that new or revised water quality-based effluent i. Regulatory mixing zones shall be established in limitations, based on ambient criteria adopted or revised accordance with this subsection; after July I, 1977, cannot be consistently met with the ii. Water quality criteria may be exceeded within facility's existing treatmenl process. No schedule of com­ the regulatory mixing zone; however, surface water pliance may be allowed for parameter specific water quality criteria must be mel al the edge of the regulatory quality-based effluent limitations where the parameter spe­ mixing zone; cific ambient water quality criterion, whicll was the basis for developing that limitation, was adopted prior to July I, 111. The regulatory mixing zone shall be no larger 1977, and has not been revised since adoption. than thai portion of the receiving waler where complete mixing occurs; 7. The Department may require characterization moni­ toring in NJPDES permits for mercury and PCBs using the iv. Regulatory mixing zones shall not be used for, or USEPA approved method 1631 for mercury (Guidelines considered as a substitute for, minimum treatment tech­ Establishing Test Procedures for the Analysis of Pollutants; nology required by the Federal and State Acts or other Measurement of Mercury in Water; Revisions to EPA applicable Federal or State laws or regulations; Method 1631,40 CFR 136, Fed. Reg. 67:65876, October v. Regulatory mixing zones shall be established to 29, 2002), incorporated herein by reference, as amended assure that significant mortality does not occur to free and supplemented, available at http://www.epa.gov/ swimming or drifting organisms; watersciencelmethodsll631 .html, and method 1668A for PCBs (Method 1668, Revision A: Chlorinated Biphenyl ( I) In individual regulatory mixing zones, dis­ Congeners in Water, Soil, Sediment, and Tissue by charges which meet acute effluent toxicity of LC5() ~ HRGC/HRMS.EPA-821-R-OO-002, December 1999), in­ SO percent shall be deemed to comply with this re­ corporated herein by reference as amended and supple­ quirement. mented, available at hnp:llwww.epa.gov/ RegionS/water/ (2) In cases of extended regulatory mixing zones wastewaterlbiohome!biosolidsdownlmethodsll668a5.pdf. resulting from multiple, conjoined individual regula­ (f) Whole Effluent Toxicity Requirements shall be estab- tory mixing zones, site-specific studies to demonstrate lished for NJPDES point sources in accordance with NJ.A.C. no significant mortality shall be required, taking into 7'14A-13.6(d). account factors including, time of travel, concentra­ tion, and the toxicity of the parameters in question; (g) Nutrient policies are as follows: vi. The existing and designated uses outside the I. These policies apply to all waters of the State. regulatory mixing zone shall not be adversely affected; 2. The Department may develop watershed-specific vii. The total area and volume of a waterbody as­ translators or site-specific criteria through a Total Maxi­ signed to a regulatory mixing zone shall be limited to mum Daily Load (TMDL). Site specific criteria shall be thar which will not adversely affect beneficial uses or incorporated at NJ.A.C. 7:9B-I .14(g). interfere with biological communities or populations of important species (for example, commercially or recrea­ 3. The Department shall establish water quality based tionally significant species; or threatened or endangered effluent limits for nutrients, in addition to or more stringent species); than the effluent standard in NJ .A.C. 7: 14A-12. 7, as nec­ essary to meet a wasteload allocation established through a viii. Regulatory mixing zones, including those for TMDL, or to meet the criteria at NJ.A.C. 7:9B-I.14(d)4. shore hugging plumes, shall not extend into recreational areas, potable surface water intakes (1 ,500 feet upstream 4. Activities resulting in the nonpoint discharge of nu­ and 500 feet downstream or to the farthest point of back­ trients shall implement the best management practices watering due to the intake, whichever is more protec­ determined by the Department to be necessary to protect tive), shellfish harvesting areas, threatened or endan­ the existing or designated uses. gered species habitat, and other important biological or (h) A penninee may request that a regu latory mixing zone natural resource areas; be established by the Department for applicable criteria ex­ ix. The regulatory mixing zone shall not inhibit or cept as otherwise provided in this section. Regulatory mixing impede the passage of aquatic biota; and

Supp. I-IS-ll 98-10

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SURFACE WATER QUALITY STANDARDS 7;98-1.S

x. Overlapping regulatory mixing zones shall not design fl ow may be used in dilution calculations. If inhibit or impede the passage of aquatic biota. rapid, complete mix is not demonstrated. only that portion of the design flow that can be demonstrated to 2. Spatial limitations fo r regulatory mixing zones de­ mix with the emuent within a downstream distance lineate the maximum area in whieh the initial mixing may calculated in accordance with the USEPA "Technical occur. A site-specific study performed in accordance with Support Document For Water Quality-Based Toxies (h)3 below will be used to determine dilution in tidal water Control" US EPA, EPA/50512-90-001. March 1991 bodies and in nontidal water bodies where mixing is not may be used. In no case shall a regulatory mixing shown to be rapid and complete. A maximum area shall be zone for acute criteria extend more than 100 meters applied in anyone of the following four situations: from the discharge point or include more than five i. Heat dissipation areas shall be established as percent of the total surface area ofa water body based follows: on the design flow. (I) For discharges to FW2-NT, FW2-TM, and SE iv. Site-specific spatial dimensions of the regulatory waters, not more than one-quarter of the cross section mixing zone for an approved multiport diffuser shaH be and/or volume of the water body at any time or more determined by the Department. The dimensions of the than two-thirds of the surface from shore to shore at site-specific regulatory mixing zone and the allowable any time. dilution at the edge of the regulatory mixing zone may (2) For discharges to lakes, ponds. reservoirs, be established using appropriate diffuser models (for bays or coastal waters, the heat dissipation areas shall example, CORMIX, PLUMES). tracer studies, or other be developed on a case-by-case basis. field studies approved by the Department in accordance wi th (h)3 below, (3) A discharger may be granted a larger heat 3, A regulatory mix ing zone study shall be conducted dissipation area pursuant to Section 316(a) of the in accordance with a workplan pre-approved by the Depart­ Clean Water Act, 33 U.S.C. § 1326. ment. General protocols for conducting mixing zonestudies ii. For discharges to lidal water bodies: are described in the USEPA "Technical Support Document (I) Regulatory mixing zones for chronic and For Water Quality-Based Toxies Control" USEPA, EPA! human health criteria are limited to one fourth of the 505/2-90-00 1, March 1991. In addition, the following prin­ distance between the discharge port closest to the ciples apply: shoreline and the shoreline during average tidal i. The design flows to be used in calculating avail- conditions, or 100 meters, whichever is greater; and able dilution in nontidal waters shall be based on the design flows speci fied at (c)2 above; and (2) Regulatory mixing zones for acute criteria are limited by the distances calculated in accordance with ii. In tidal waters, the regulatory mixing zone for an the USEPA "Technical Support Document For Water acute criteria shall be based on critical ambient tidal Quality-Based Toxics Control" USEPA. EPA/50S! conditions during low slack, astronomical spring tide for 2-90-00 1, March 199 1, incorporated herein by refe r­ the applicable exposure period. Regulatory mixing zones ence. In no case shall a regulatory mixing zone for for chronic and human health criteria shall be based on acute criteria extend more than 100 meters trom the average conditions during a normal tidal cycle. discharge point or include more than five percent of 4, In order to determine waste load allocations and the total surface area of a water body based on critical itations that wi1\ comply ambient tidal conditions during low slack., astro­ NJPDESIDSW permit emuent lim nomical spring ti de for the applicable exposure period. with the regulatory mixing zone requirements, instream pollutant concentrations at the boundary of the regulatory iii. For discharges to non-tidal water bodies: mixing zone shall be determined as follows: (I) Regulatory mixing zones for chronic and i. The instream concentrations shall be determined human health criteria sha ll be based on the design using either a general mass balance equation or a mathe­ flows at (c)2 above. If rapid, complete mix is demon­ matical model, if available; or the information generated strated, the entire available design flow may be used during the course ofa study as described at (h)2 above, in dilution calculations. If rapid, complete mix is not ii. If the re gulatory mixing zone is based upon the demonstrated, only that portion of the design flow Ihat guidance and procedures in the USEPA "Technical Sup­ can be demonstrated to mix with the emuent within 100 meters trom the discharge point may be used in port Document For Water Quality-Based Toxics Con­ lrol" USEPA, EPA!505/2-90-001, March 199 1, the dilution calculations; and Technical Support Document will also be used to (2) Regulatory mixing zones for acute criteria determine instream concentrations at lhe boundary of the shall be based on the MA lCD10 design flow. If rapid, regulatory mixing zone. complete mix is demonstrated, the entire available 5. Regulatory mixing zones are prohibited as fo ll ows:

98-11 Supp. I-18-11

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7:98-1.5 ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION

i. For indicators of pathogenic quality, including ing any reservoir) and 500 feel downstream or to the fecal colifonn, E. Coli and enterococci; farthest point of backwatering due to the intake. which­ ever is more protective. ii. In intennittent streams;

HI. For new or increased discharges to lakes, ponds, and reservoirs; iv. For discharges to areas of waters with docu­ mented occurrences of any threatened or endangered species listed pursuant to the Federal or State Threatened and Endangered Species Acts (Endangered Species Act of 1973. 16 U.S .C. §§ 1531 et seq.; New Jersey En­ dangered and Non Game Species Conservation Act of 1973. NJ.S.A. 23:2A-I et seq.; or the Endangered Plant Species List Act, NJ.S.A. 13: lB-15. 151 et seq.), if those discharges would likely have an adverse effect on the species or its associated habitat; v. For heat dissipation areas in FW2-TP waters; vi. For heat dissipation areas within 1,500 feet of the shoreline in SC waters; vii. For new discharges of the following pollutants: (I) alpha-BHC (alpha-HCH); (2) beta-SHC (beta-HCH); (3) gamma-BHC (gamma HCWLindane); (4) Chlordane; (5) 4,4'·000 (p,p '·TDE); (6) 4,4'-DDE; (7) 4,4'-DDT; (8) Dieldrin ; (9) Hexachlorobenzene; 7:98-1.6 Establishment of water quality-based emuent limitations (10) He xachlorobutadiene; (a) Water quality-based emuent limitations shall be estab­ (II) Mercury; lished for NJPDES point sources in accordance with N.J.A.C. 7:14A. (12) Mirex; (13) Pentachlorobenzene; (b) For new and/or expanding NJPDES point sources, the water quality-based effluent limitations shall comply with the (14) Polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs); amidegradation policies at NJ AC. 7:9B-I.5(d). (15) 1,2,4,5-Tetrachlorobenzene; (c) Waler quality-based effluent limits for chlorine pro­ (J 6) 2,3 ,7,8-Tetrachlorodibenzo--p-dioxin (TCDD); duced oxidants based on the criteria in N.J.A.C. 7:9B-1.I4(f) and are not applicable where: (17) Toxaphene;and I . The aquatic community of a waterbody is exposed to one or more point source discharges of non -contact cooling viii. For new or expanded discharges, within 1,500 feet upstream of a potable surface waler intake (includ-

Supp.I-18-11 98-12

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SURFACE WATER QUALITY STANDARDS 7:90-1.8

water that is inlemlittenlly chlorinated 10 conlrol condenser 7:90-1.8 Procedures for modirying water quality-based biofouling; effiuentlimitatlons ror individual dischargers to Category One waters 2. The tolal period of such exposure to chlorinated wastewater is two hours per day or less; and (a) An appl icanl requesting modification of a water quality-based effluent limitation. established on a case-by­ 3. The maximum concentration of chlorine produced case basis, must demonstrate. 10 the sa ti sfaction of the ox idants in the emuents of such discharges shall not ex­ Department, after public notice (including notice to affected ceed 200 JlglL. municipalities) and a public hearing (where sufficient public (d) The Department ma y authorize compliance schedules interest exists), that: in accordance with individual NJPDES permits to allow the pennittee time to comply with new emuent limitations. I. Some change in ambient water quality should be allowed because of necessary and justifiable social or economic development; 2. Alternative effluent limitations. at least as stringent as the technology-based effluent limitations required by either sections 301, 306, and 307 of the Federal Clean Water Act, or the effluent limitations resulting from application of the minimum BOD[5J effluent standards in N.J .A.C. 7:14A-12.4 (where applicable), whichever are more stri ngent, will not interfere nor be injurious to the existing or designated uses; and 3. Where the requested modified effluent limitations would result in contravention of Ihe water quality criteria or the degradation of the natural water quality, whichever is less stringent: i. The water quality criteria are not attainable because of natural background; or ii. The water quality criteria are not attainable because ofilTetrievable man-induced conditions; or iii. Natural, ephemeral, intermittent. or low now conditions or water levels prevent the attainment of the use, unless these conditions may be compensated for by the discharge of sufficient volume of effiuent discharges without violating State water conservation requirements to enable uses to be met; or iv. Controls more stringent than those required by Sections 301(b) and 306 of the Federal Clean Water Act would result in substantial and widespread adverse social and economic impact. (b) It is the responsibility of the applicant to provide the Department with all of the infonnation needed to evaluate the 7:9B-1.7 Waterway loadings in areawide water quality requested modification(s). management plans (c) Modified effluent limitations may be renewed if the Any total maximum daily load. waste load allocation. or discharger demonstrates, to the Department's satisfaction, load allocation established as an amendment to an areawide after public notice (including notice to affected municipal­ water quality management plan under N.lA.C. 7: 15-3.4 sha ll ities) and a public hearing (where sufficient interest ex ists), be consistent with all orlhe provisions of this subchapter. Ihat the basis for issuing the modification still ex ists and there have been no adverse impacts on the existing uses.

(d) Where water quality criteria are not cUlTently met the Depanment shall not grant a modification, as set forth in this section, establishing an effl uent limitation less strmgent than

98-13 Supp.12-21-09

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7:9801.8 ENVI RONMENTAL. PROTECTION

the limitation(s) in the existing permit, un less the criteria are iv. Controls more stringent than those required by not met because of natural conditions. Sections 301(b) and 306 of the Federal Clean Water Act would result in substamial and widespread adverse social and economic impact. (b) Where water quality criteria are not currently met the Depanment shall not grant a modification, as set forth in this section, establishing an effluent limitation less stringent than the limitation(s) in the existing penn it, unless the criteria are not met because of natural conditions.

(c) Modified effluent limitations may be renewed if the discharger demonstrates, to the satisfaction of the Depart~ 7:98·1.9 Procedures for modifying water q u a l ity~hased ment, after public notice (including notice to affected munici­ effl uent limitations for individual dischareers palities) and a public hearing (where sufficient interest to Category Two wa ters exists), that the basis for issuing the modification still exists and there have been no adverse impacts on the existing uses. (a) The criteria for modifying water quality-based effluent limitations established on a case-by-case basis are:

I. TIle applicant for modification of effluent limitations for parameters that are currently better than the water quality criteria must demonstrate, 10 the satisfaction of the Depanment, after public notice (including notice to affected municipalities) and a public hearing (where sufficiem public interest exists), that: i. Some degradation of water quality parameters curremly better than the water quality criteria should be 7:98-1.1 0 Procedures for reclassifying specific segments allowed because of necessary and justifiable social or for less restrictive uses economic development; and (a) The Department will entertain petitions, for reclassifi­ ii . Alternative effluent li mitations, at least as cation of specific segments to less restrictive uses, or may stringent as the technology·based effluent limitations decide to initiate reclassification proceedings on its own, at required by either sections 301, 306, and 307 of the any time. Federal Clean Water Act, or the effluent limitations (b) Any reclassification proceedings will include full resulting from application of the effluent standards documentation of the items contained in (d) and (e) below. (where applicable) in NJ.A.C. 7:14A-12, whichever are The documentation will be prepared by either the Department more stringent, will not interfere wi th nor be injurious to (where the Department has initiated the reclassification on its the existing or designated uses. own) or the petitioner for the reclassification. 2. The applicant for modification of effluent limitations (c) The Department shall issue public notice 10 all inter­ for parameters that are currently equal to or currently do ested panies (including affected municipalities) and shall not meet the water quality criteria in this subchapter must hold public hearing(s) as part of any reclassification pro­ demonsrrate, to the satisfaction of me Depanment, after ceeding. public notice (including notice to affected municipalities) and a public hearing (where sufficient public imerest (d) The Department or the petitioner, as indicated in (b) exists), that: above, shall include in the reclassification documentation i. The water quality criteria are not attainable appropriate water quality studies and analyses, biological because of natural background; or studies and analyses, environmental, social, and economic studies as are necessary to demonstrate the satisfaction of (e) I ii. The water quality criteria are not attainable and 2 below, in addition to at least one of the remaining because ofirrelrievable man-induced conditions; or criteria in (e) below.

iii. Natural, ephemeral, intermittent, or low fl ow (e) The Department may establish less restrictive uses than conditions or water levels prevent the attainment of the the designated uses only after it has been demonstrated to the water quality criteria, unless these conditions may be satisfaction of the Department that: compensated for by the discharge of sufficient volume of effluent discharges without violating State waler con· I. None of the uses being removed are existing uses; servalion requiremems to enable uses to be met; or ",d

Supp. 1 2~2 1· 09 98~14

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SU RFACE WATER QUALITY STANDARDS 7:98-1.12

2. The uses to be removed will not be attained by (c) Documentation supporting the petition for reclassifi­ implementing effluent limits required by Sections 301(b) cation for more restrictive use(s) shall be prepared by the and 306 of the Federal Clean Water Act in conjunction petitioner for such reclassification, where one exists, or by the with implementation of cost-effective and reasonable best Department. where it decides to initiate such reclassification management requirements for nonpeint source pollution on its own. control; and (d) The Department shall issue public notice to all inter­ 3. The existing designated use is not attainable because ested parties (including affected mun icipalities and dis· of natural background; or chargers) and shall hold public hearing(s) as part of any re­ 4. The existing designated use is not attainable because classification proceeding. of irretrievable man -induced conditions; or (e) A reclassification for more restrictive uses shall be 5. Natural, ephemeral, intermittent, or low now condi­ made whenever: tions or water levels prevent the attainment of the use, 1. It is demonstrated 10 the satisfaction of the Depart­ unless these conditions may be compensated for by the ment that there are existing uses of the specific segment discharge of sufficient volume of effiuen t discharges that are not included in the designated uses; or without violating State water conservati on requirements to enab le uses to be met; or 2. Where a reclassification for less restrictive uses has been granted pursuant to N. J.A .C. 7:9B-I.IO, the bases for 6. Physical conditions related to the natural features of the reclassification no longer exist; or the water body, such as the lack of a proper substrate, cover, now, depth, pools, rimes, and the like, unrelated to 3. It is demonstrated to the satisfaction of the Depart­ water quality, preclude attainment of aquatic life protection ment that any uses in Section 101(aX2) of the Federal uses; or Clean Water Act, protection and propagation offish, shell­ fish, and wildlife, and recreation in and on the water, which 7. Controls more stringent than those required by are not included in the designated uses listed in this sub­ Sections 301(b) and 306 of the Federal Clean Water Act chapter are attainable. would result in substantial and widespread adverse social and economic impact. (0 A reclassification for more restrictive uses may be made when: (f) Any reclassification for less restrictive uses, estab­ lished pursuant to this section shall be reviewed during each I . It is demonstrated \0 the satisfaction of the Depart­ review of water quality standards pursuant to Section 303 of ment that the waters shou ld be set aside to represent the the Federal Clean Water Act (at least once every three years). narural aquatic environment and its associated biota; or Either the Department or the original petitioner, as indicated in (b) above, shall be responsible for supplying documen­ 2. It is demonstrated to the satisfaction of the De­ tation showing that the bases for the reclassification still exist. partment that a more restrictive use is necessary to protect a unique ecological system or threatened/endangered spe­ (g) In those cases in which a thermal discharge is involved, cies. the procedures for reclassifying segments for less restrictive use shall be consistent with section 316 of the Federal Clean (g) In those cases in which a thennal discharge is involved, Water Act. the procedures for reclassifying segments for more restrictive uses shall be consistent with section 316 of the Federal Clean Water Act.

7:98-1.11 Procedures for reclassifying specific segments for more restrictive uses (a) The Department will entertain petitions, for reclassi· fication of specific segments, pursuant to (e) below, or may 7:98-1.12 Designated uses of FWt, PL, FW2, SEI, SE2, decide to initiate reclassification proceedings on its own, at SE3 and SC waters any time. (a) In all FW I waters, the designated uses are: (b) The Department may entertain petitions for reclassi­ fication of specific segments, pursuant to (f) below, at any I . Sel aside for posterity to represent the natural time. aquatic environment and its associated biota; 2. Primary contact recreation;

98-IS Supp. 12-21-09

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7:90-1.12 ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION

3. Maintenance, migration and propagation or the nat­ I. Secondary contact recreation; ural and established aquatic biota; and 2. Maintenance and migration offish populations; 4. Any other reasonable uses. 3. Migration of diadromous fish; (b) In all PL waters, the designated uses are: 4. Mainten:mce of wild lire ; and I. Cranberry bog water supply and other agricultural 5. Any other reasonable uses. uses; (g) In all SC waters, the designated uses are: 2. Maintenance, migration and propagation or the nat­ ural and establi shed biota indigenous 10 this unique eco­ t. Shellfish harvesting in accordance with NJ.A.C. logical system; 7: 12 ; 3. Public potable water supply after conventional filtra­ 2. Primary contact recreation; ti on treatment (a series of processes including filtration, flocculation, coagulation, and sedimentation, resulling in 3. Maintenance, migration and propagation of the substantial particulate removal but no consistent removal natural and established biota; and orchemical constituents) and disinfection; 4. Any other reasonable uses. 4. Primary contact recreation; and 5. Any other reasonable uses. (c) In all FW2 waters, the designated uses are:

I. Maintenance, migration and propagation of the natural and established biota; 2. Primary contact recreation; 3. Industrial and agricultural water supply; 4. Public potable water supply after conventional filtra­ tion treatment (a series of processes including filtration, nocculation. coagulation, and sedimentation, resulting in substantial particulate removal but no consistent removal of chemical constituents) and disinfection; and 5. Any other reasonable uses. (d) In all SEI waters, the designated uses are: 7:98- 1.13 Designated uses of mainslem Delaware River and Delaware Day t. Shellfish harvesting in accordance with NJ.A.C. 7: 12; (a) The designated uses for the mainstem Delaware River and Delaware Bay are those contained in the DRBC Water 2. Maintenance, migration and propagation of the nal­ Quality Regulations. ural and established biota; (b) The designated uses for other walers under the jurisdic­ 3. Primary contact recreation; and tion of the DR8C are as set forth at NJ.A.C. 7:98-1.12. 4. Any other reasonable uses. (e) In all SE2 waters the designated uses are:

I . Maintenance, migration and propagation of the nat- ural and established biota; 2. Migration of diadromous fish; 3. Maintenance of wildlife; 4. Secondary contact recreation; and 7:98-1.14 Surface water quality criteria 5. Any other reasonable uses. (a) Surface water quality cri teria for FWI waters shall be maintained as to quality in the ir natural stale. (f) In all SE3 waters, the designated uses are:

Supp. 12-21-09 98-16

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(b) Surface water quality criteria for PL waters are as i. 11le criteria for Nitrate-Nitrogen and pH promul- follows: gated in NJ.A.C. 7:9B· 1.l4{b)1 for PL waters apply instead of the 198 1 criteria; and I. These waters shall be maintained as to quality in their existing state or that quality necessary to attain or ii. The criteria for phosphorous, bacterial quality, protect the designated uses, whichever is more stringent and toxic substances promulgated in N.J .A.C. 7:98- 1.l 4(c) through (g) apply instead of the 1981 criteria, as i. For Nitrate-Nitrogen a level of 2 mglL shall be though the freshwater port ions of the PL waters were maintained in the surface waters unless il is shown that a classified as FW2 and the saline portions we re classified lower level must be maintained to protect the existing as SE I. surface water quality. (c) Unless site-specific criteria are established at (g) be­ ii. A pH level between 3.5 and 5.5 shall be main­ low, Statewide criteria apply for FW2, SE, and SC wa ters as tained unless it is demonstrated that a pH level outside of listed in accordance with (d) through (f) below. that range is necessary to protect the existing/designated uses. (d) Surface water quality criteria for FW2, SE, and SC Waters: 2. The water quality criteria for existing discharges are the water quality criteria contained in "Surface Water Quality Standards" as adopted in March 198 1, except that

NJ,A.C. 7:9B- I.14(d) Gencral Surf3ce Water Quality Criteri3 for FW2, SE and SC Waters: (Expressed as Ma .-..: imum concenlrn(ions unless otherwise noted) Substance Criteria Classi fications I. Bacterial qU31 ity (CounL'IIIOO ml) L Shellfish Harvesting: Bacterial Indicators shall not ex­ Shellfish Waters ceed, in all shellfish waters, the standard for approved shellfish waters as established by the National Shellfish Sanitation Program as set fonh in its current manual of operations. ii. Primary Contact Recreation: ( I) Enterococci levels shall not exceed a geometric SEI and SC mean 005/100 ml , or a single sample maximum of 1041100 ml. (2) E. Coli levels shall not exceed a geometric mean of AIIFW2 1261100 ml or a single sample maximum of 2351100 mL iii. Secondary Contact Recreation: (I) Fecal coliform levels shall not exceed a geometric SE2 mean of 17011 00 mi. (2) Fecal coliform levels shall not exceed a geometric SEJ mean of 15001l00m1. 2. Dissolved oxygcn (mgl L) i. Not less than 7.0 at any time; FW2·TP II. 24 hour average not less than 6.0. NOI less than 5.0 at FW2-TM any lime (see paragraph viii below); iii. 24 hour average not less than 5.0, but not less than 4.0 at FW2·NT (except as in iv any lime (see paragraph vii i below); below), FW2-NT (except as in iv below), SE I iv. Not less than 4.0 at any time; Tidal ponions of FW2-NT tributaries to the Delaware River, betwee n Rancocas Creek and Big Timber Creek inclusive. v. NOlless than 5.0 at any time; SC vi. Not less than 4.0 al any time; SE2 vii. Not less than 3.0 at any time; SEJ viii. Supersaturated dissolved oxygen values shall be ex· FW2-TM, FW2-NT, SEI pressed as their corresponding 100 pt:rCent saturation values for purposes of calculating 24 hour averages. 3. Floating, colloidal, color and settleable i. None noticeable in the water or deposited along the All Cla:.sifications solids: petroleum hydrocarbons and shore or on the aquatic subslrnta in quantities other oils and grease detrimental to the natural biota. None which would render the waters unsuitable for the designated uses. 4. Nutrients i. Except as du e to natural conditions, nutrients shall not Al l Classifications be 3J1owed in concentrations that render the waters unsuitable for the existing or desisnated uses due to

9B-17 Supp.I-18- 11

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Substance C riteria Classifications objectionable algal densities, nuisance aquatic vege· tation. diurnal fluctuat ions in dissolved oxygen or pH indicative of excessive photosynthetic activity. detri· mental changes to the composition of aquutic ecosys­ tems, or other indicators of usc impairmcnt caused by nutrients. ii. Phosphorus (mg/L) ( I ) Non Tidal Streams: Concentrations of total P shal l FW2 not eJeceed 0. 1 in any stream. unless watershed­ specific translators are established pursuant to NJ.A.C. 7:913- 1.5(g)2 or if the Depanment determines that concentrations do not render the waters un suitable in accordance with (d}4i above. (2) Lakes: Concentrations of total P shall not exceed FW2 0.05 in any lake, pond or reservoir. or in a tributary at the point where it enters such bodies of water. unless watershed-specific translators are developed pursuant to NJ.A.C. 7:9B-1.5(g)2 or if the Department determines thai concentrations do not render the waters unsuitable in accordance wilh (d)4i above. 5. pll (Stand~rd Units) 1. 6.5-8.5 FW2 waters listed at U 5(d), (I), (g) and (i), All SE ii. 4.5 -7.5 FW2 waters listed at U5(c). ee) and (h) iii. Natural pH conditions shall prevail. 6. Radioactivity i. Prevailing regulations including all amendments and All Classifications future supplements thercto adopted by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency pursuant 10 Sections 1412. 1445, and 1450 of the Public Health Services Act. as amended by the Safe Drinking Water Act (PL 93·523). 7. Solids, Suspended (mgfL) (Non· i. 25.0 FW2-TP, FW2-TM filterable residue) ii. 40.0 FW2-NT iii. None of which would render th e water unsuitable for the All SF., SC designated uses. 8. Solids. Total Dissolved i. No increase in background wh ich may adversely affect FW' (mgfL)(Fi lterable Residue) the survival, growth or propagation of the aquatic biota. Compliance wi th water quality-based WET limitations or LC w 2: 50 percent. whichcver is more stringent. shall be deemed to meet this requirement. ii . No increase in background which would interfere with FW' the designated or existing uses. or 500 mg/L, whichever is more stringent. iii. None of which would render the water unsuitable for the AIISE designated uses. 9. Sulfate (mgfL) i. 250 FW2 10. Taste and odor producing substances 1. None offensive to humans or which would produce of­ All Classifications rensive wte or odors in water supplies and biota used for human consumption. None which would render the waters unsuitable for the designated uses. I I. Temperature i. Temperatures shall not eJeceed a daily maximum of22 FW2-TP degrees Celsius or rolli ng seven-day average of the daily maximum of 19 degrees Celsius. unless due to natural conditions ii. Temperatures shall not exceed a daily maximum of25 FW2·TM degrees Celsius or rolling seven-day average of the dai ly maximum or 23 degrees Celsius, unless due to natural conditions iii. Temperatures shall nOI exceed a daily maximum of 31 FW2·NT degrees Celsius or rOiling seven.day average of the daily maximum of28 degrees Celsius, unless due to natural conditions

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SURFACE WATER QUALITY STANDARDS 7:98-1.14

Substance ~ Classifications iv. Temperatures shall not exceed 29.4 degrees Celsius SE Summer seasonal average v. Temperatures shall not exceed 26.7 degrees Celsius sc Summer seasonal average 12. Toxic Substanccs (general) i. None, either alone or in tombination with other 5ub· All Clu5sifit:alions stances, in suth ooneentrations as to affect humans or be detrimental to the natural aquatk biota, produce undesirable aquatic life, or which would render the waters unsuitable for the designated uses.

Next Page Is 98·19 98-18.1 Supp. 4-4·11

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SURFACE WATER QUALITY STANDARDS 7:98-1.14

Substance Q:i1ID! Classifications ii. None which would cause standards for drinking water FW2 to be e)(Ceeded aAer appropriate treatmen t, iii. Toxic substances shall not be present in concentrations All Classifications that cauSe! acute or chronic toxicity to aquatic biota, or bioaccumulatc within an organism to concentrations that exert a tOldc effect on that organism or render it unfit for consumption. IV. rhc concentrations of nonpersistent toxic substances in All Classifications th e State's waters shall not exceed one-twentieth (0.05) of the acute definitive LC50 or ECSO va lu e, as dctennined by appropriate bioassays conducted in accordance with NJ.A.C. 7: 18. \'. The concentration of persistent toxic su bstances in the All Classifications State's walcrs shall not exceed one-hundredth (0.01) of the acute definitive LC50 or EC50 value, as determined by appropriate bioassays conducted in accordance with N.1.A.C. 7: 18. 13. Turbidity (Nephelometric Turbidity i. Ma:.:imum 30-day average of 15 NTU, a maximum of FW2, SE3 Unit-NTU) SO NTU at any lime. ii. Ma:.:imum 30-day average of 10 NTU, a ma:.:imum of SE I, SE2 30 NTU at any time iii. Levels shall not exceed 10.0 NTU. SC

(e) Surface water quality criteria for ammonia are derived in accordance with the fonnulas set forth below. Acute criteria are expressed as three-hour average using MAICDIO flow and chronic criteria are expressed as 30-day average using MA30CDl0 now. No exceedance of crileria shall be pemlined at or above the design flows specified.

CAS Nymber ClllssiO"atjQn Ammonia, unionized 7664-41-7 (I) 0.1 pH < 8.30 FW2-TP, FW2-TM (mg NHrN/L) 0.179_100.026(Temp-20) + 0.41 (pH-7.80)(a) O.026(Temp-20) + 0.4 t (p H-7.80) O.046 -I O (e)

at pH 2: 8.30 0.179*100.026(Temp-20) + 0.20(a)

0.046_100.026(Temp-20) + 0.20(e)

(2) at pH < 8.30 FW2-NT 0.20 I_ tOO.026(Temp-20) + 0.4 t (pH-7.80)(a) (Summerl)

0.054*100.026(Temp-20) + 0.4 1 (pH-7.80)(e) (Summerl)

0.232_100.026(Temp-20) + 0.4 t (pH· 7. 80)(a) (Winle~)

0.060-1 00.026(Temp-20) + 0.41 (pH-7.80)(e) (Winterl)

al pH ~ 8.30 2 0.201_ IOo.o 6(Temp-20) + 0.20(a) (Summerl) 0.054.100.026(Temp-20) + 0.20 (e) (Summerl)

0.232*100.026(Temp-20) + 0.20(a) (Winte,J)

0.060*100.026(Temp-20) + 0.20 (e) (Winte,J)

(3) at pH <: 8.30 PI. 0.238*100.026(Temp-20) + 0.41 (pH-7.80){a)

O.061.tOO.026(Temp-20) + 0.41 (pH.7.80'

9B-19 Supp.12-21-09

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7:90-1.14 ENVIRONMENTAL I' ROTECTION

(41 O.I IS(a); O.OJO(c) All SE (51 0.094(a); 0.024(c) SC

Summer spawning period from March 151 through October J I 51. 2 Winter non- spawning period from November 15t through February 281291h. (a) Acute aqualic life protcction crilerion (c) Chronic uqu~tic lire protection criterion

(f) Surface water quality criteria for toxic substances are as follows:

I. Acute aquatic life protection criteria are determined wi th no exceedance at or above the MA ICD IO flow and expressed as one-hour average except: i. For copper the criteria are expressed as 24-hour average, and ii. For cadmiunl, chromium, lead, mercury, nickel, si lver, and zinc the criteria are expressed as six-hour average. 2. Chronic aquatic life protection criteria are determined with no exceedance at or above the MA7CDiO flow and expressed as four-day average. 3. Freshwater aquatic criteria for cadm ium, chromium III , copper, nickel, silver, and zinc are expressed as a function of water hardness. Criteria can be calculated at any ha rdness using these equations as listed below. Criteria thus calculated are multiplied by appropriate conversion factor (CF) to convert lolal recoverable metal into dissolved metal and by the defau lt Water Effect Ratio (WER) of 1.0.

Gencrnl formliia WER le{ Vlln (hardness)) + In A - Vlln Z))J CF where: V - pooled slope A - FA V at given hardness Z .. selected valLIC of hardness Cadmium: Acute dissolved criterion WER le(J.OI66 (In [hardnessJ)-J.924)] 0.65 I

Chronic dissolVl!d critcrion WER (e(O.7409 (In (hardness])-4.7 19), 0.651

Chromium Ill: Acute di ssolved criterion WER [e(0.819 (In [hardnessJ)+ ].7256)10.277

Chronic dissolved criterion WER (e(0.819 (In [hardnessJ)+o.6848), 0.277

Copper: Acute dissolved criterion WER (e(0.9422 (In (hardnessl)- I.7)J 0.908

Chronic dissolved criterion WER [e(0.8545 (In (h ardness Jl-I .702)j 0.908

Nickel: AClItc dissolved criterion WER (e(0.846

Chronic dissolved criterion WER (e(0.846 (In [hardnessl)+0.0584)1 0.846

Silver: Acute dissolved criterion WER (e< 1.72 (In (hardnessJ)-6.S9)1 0.85

Zinc: Acute or di ssolved criterion WER [e(O.847] {In (hardness))-t0.884), 0.950

Chronic di ssolved criterion WER le(0.8473 (In IhardnessJ}+0.884), 0.950

Supp. 12-2 1-09 98-20

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SURFACE WATER QUALITY STANDARDS 7:98-1. 14

4. Freshwater criteria ror pentachlorophenol are expressed as a function or pH . Criteria are derived in accordance with the ronnula set rorth below:

Aculc criterion · c( I.OO5 IpllJ-4.869) Chronic crilerion .. e( I.005[pliJ -5.134) 5. Human health noncarcinogenic effecl-based criteria are expressed as a 30-day average with no rrequency or exceedance at or above the MA 7CD I0 flow. 6. Human hea lth carcinogenic effect-based criteria are based on a risk level or one-in-one-million and are expressed as a 70-year average with no rrequency or exceedance at or above the design flow as specified at N J.A .C. 7:9B- I.5(c)2ii i. 7. Surrace Water Quality Criteria ror Toxic Substances:

F""h Wa,,, (FW2) Saline Wale< (SE , sq, CAS Toxic Substance Hum.n Human Number A"" 1 Health Aeu" Ch Health 1 670(h) , "O(h) 6,l(h) 9.)(h)

'Id,;n ~ ) .0 O~ I.J ~ un-ionized 7664-4 1-7 Soc: '1.I4(e/'9B- Soc I. 4(./'9B- 120-1 8~ 5. f) ~ 0.0 1 ~TJ 0.061 332-21-4 ~ 0.18(he)

0. OO~ 0.0)8(he) 0.18(he) ~ (BaP) 0~e.' ~ 1 I ~ ~ !!Ii ~0.009 1 0 .. "r"" 0.95 0.98(h) 0. 16 1.8(h) I "h" 111-44-4 ; I I ~ : ~ 1.2(he) 6~ I ; " " , O.55(he) 17(he) 4.Jth,e) 140(he) Butyl benzyl , 1 150(h) 19~ 4)-9 (a) (a) ~ I ~6-23-' ~ 2.4 0.0043 ~~ 0.09 0.0040 .0001 1( he) 2)0.000 ; 19 I I I) 7.5 ~kCPO) 210(h)

9B-21 Supp. 12-21-09

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7:9IJ..1.I4 ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION

Frcsh:§i , SC CAS Sali" Toxic Subslance Number H",," HUITI" Ao';;, i Heallh Aoulo i

~ l5- 92 1-'8-2 .083 0.04 1 0.01 0.0056 I I I

I I (a) (a) I i ~, I I I m~~+-~ __ ~77~~~ ;0-8 (al (a) I, I 4.8(d)(,) 3. ~I 22~ 5.2(fo) I~ ~-+:::2"*. 7'(f~(I O)+72=.'!"!'fj ;=-:;",""'1",,4"' 01;G«lh~)=j , ,-TOEI ~ 0.13 0.0010 O.O~~ 0.1

I I 24-48·1 14-74 1,2-5f. I IT-Dio 1-7 I, S50(h) , i ~ I 100(hl I 50-5 4: .000(h) ~ I 83-2 190(hl IS(ho) (cis 0.34(ho) 21(ho) ~=tI~~ ) 19 'iohoool 380( I I i i $ 1 12 14-2 --*0.11lt

0.22 0.056 62(h) 0.034 0.0087 89(h) 621h) ~ 0.036 0.03: 0.0023 IEndrin ~ 530(h ' 2. 1~l,--+--+--_+--;t~~1':--1

0"52 1102'-57-3 0.52

9S-21

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SURFACE WATER QUALlTV STANDARDS 7:98-1.1 4

Fresh Water iFW2) i . Sa li ne~ SC CAS Toxic Substance I Number Human Human Aoute Health Aoute i O&nth. (ho) I ~ lLead lXs) 3' 1"'-' O. 0. 1 ·5 1 0~T) 0.7~ 1.8idXsi 0.05lihXTl 0:03 40(hl 0.03 i 47(h) 1,500(h) I 70(h) I = )ill: -~ Niokel 7440· ia) ia) 50:QillrTl ~s) I !i£iL ~(asN' 690(h: ~"·16·3 ~ i 8·5 I3tho i i .~ i I i I" " 0.0050(ho) 0.5 1(ho) .. 34(ho) ,6-:~ ·2 0.065 .0 13 ~s I.~ (b) (b) 0.27( 13 7.9 3'0~ ~ IT T4-fl 0. 1 1336·36-3 0.014 O.OOOO64(ho) 0.030 O.OOOO64(ho) i'vrene 830th) 20(s' 5.(}{,' Isilv", (a' , ,"Ifide ~ "' 2 = 2 = (h: ~' "'. 51(ho: 179Cl4.' 4. 127· 18-4 0.34

~ ~ 1.73 0.0002 OO~ 1.2 1 0.0002 2 th' ,J:' ~ I ~ ~ ) 1.0(h0) 1.4.5-' W 1.800(h ~h ,·2 1.0(ho) ~ (a' (i ~ 2~

98-23 Supp. 4-4- 11

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7:98-1.14 ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION

(a) Criteria as li sted at (f)) above as fonnula

(b) Criteria a'i li sted at (f)4 above as fonnula

(d ) Criterion is c~r r essed as a function of the Waler Effect Ratio (WER). For criterion in the table. WER equates to the default value ofl.O.

(fc) Criteria e~prcssed as free cyanide (as CN)IL

(h) Iluman health noncarcinogen

(he) l.Juman health carcinogen (01) Organoleptic eITect·based criterion with no frequency of cxceedance at or above the MA 7CD 10 now

(s) Dissolved criterion

(T) Total rccovcrable criterion (g) Site-specific surface water quality criteria listed below apply to specific waterbodies that supersede lhe Statewide criteria listed at (d) through (f) above. Any site-specific criterion developed lhrough a Total Maximum Daily Load (TMDL) adopted as an amendment to the Statewide Water Quality Management Plan or lhe applicable Areawide Water Quality Management Plan in accordance with N.lA.C. 7:15-6.4 shall be incorporated into this section. The Department shall publish a nOlice of administrative change in the New Jersey Register.

Freshwater Criteria Saline water Criteria Toxic CAS A uatic Human A uatic Human Waterbodies Substance Number Acute Chronic Heallh Acute Chronic Health Copper 7440508 7.9 5.6 , Raritan Bay, Arthur ("giL Kill, Kill Van Kuli, saline portions dissolved) of lhe Passaic, Hackensack, and Hudson Rivers and saline portions of tributaries to all of these waters.

(h) Surface waler quality criteria for waters under the ii. The criteria at (c) above, whichever are more jurisdiction of [he DRBC: stringent.

I. Mainstem Delaware River and Delaware Bay: 3. For all waters under the jurisdiction of the DRBC where criteria are nol established in the DRBC Water i. For paramelers wilh criteria in the DRBC Water Quality Regulations, or at (c) above, the Department shall Quality Regulations, lhe criteria contained therein are use criteria based upon the best available scientific the applicable criteria. information, in accordance with (h) l ii above and NJ.A.C. ii. For parameters without criteria in lhe DRBC 7:98-I.5(c)5, 10 establish water quality-based effluent Water Quality Regula[ions, lhe criteria at (c) above are limitations. the applicable cri[eria and shall be applied as follows: (I) Criteria applicable to FW2-NT waters apply where salinities are less than or equal 10 3.5 parts per thousand (ppl) at mean high tide; (2) Criteria applicable to SE waters apply where salinilies are greater than 3.5 ppt at mean high tide; and (3) Where salinities vary from 3.5 ppt or less, to greater than 3.5 ppt, at mean high tide, the more stringent of the FW2·NT or SE crileria apply. 2. Tributaries 10 the mainstem Delaware River and Delaware Bay:

I. The applicable criteria are those contained in the DRBC Water Quality Regu lations; or

Supp. 4-4-1 1 98-24

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SURFACE WATER QUALITY STANDARDS 7:98·1.15

3. To find a stream: i. Determine which major drainage basin the stream is in; ii. Look for the name of the stream in the appro­ priate table and find the classification; iii . For unnamed or unlisted streams, find the stream or other waterbody that the stream of interest flows into and look for the classification of that stream or water· body. The classification of the stream of interest may then be detennined by referring to (b)5 below. If the second stream or waterbody is also unlisted. repeat the process until a listed stream or waterbody is found. Use (b)5iv below to classify streams entering unlisted lakes. 4. To find a lake or other non-stream waterbody: i. Detennine which major drainage basin the water­ body is in; ii. Look for the waterbody name in the appropriate table; iii. If the waterbody is not listed, use (b)5ii, 5iii, 5vi, and 5vii below to determine the appropriate classifi· cation. 5. To find waterways or waterbodies not listed at NJ.A.C. 7:9B·1.l5(c) through (i), use the following in· str\lctions: 1. Unnamed or unlisted freshwater streams that flow into streams classified as FW2-TP, FW2·TM, or FW2-NT take the classification of the classified stream they enter, unless the unlisted stream is a PL water which is covered in (b)5vii below. If the stream could be a CI water, see (b)5vi below. 7:98·1.15 Surface water classifications for the waters of ii. All freshwater lakes, ponds and reservoirs that the State of New Jersey are five or more acres in surface area, that are not (a) This seetion contains the surface water classifications located entirely within the Pinelands Area boundaries for the waters of the State of New Jersey. Surface water (see (b)5vii below) and that are not specifically listed as classifications are presented in tabular form. Subsections (c) FW2-TP or FW2·TM are classified as FW2·NT. This through (i) contain surface water classifications by major includes lakes, ponds and reservoirs on segments of drainage basin. Subsection (j) lists FW 1 waters by tract with· streams which are classified as FW2-TM or FW2-TP in basins and subsection (k) identifies the Outstanding Na· such as Saxton Lake on the Musconelcong River. If the lional Resource Waters of the State. Interstate waters of the waterbody could be a C I water, also check (b)5vi below. mainstem Delaware River are under the jurisdiction of the iii. All freshwater lakes, ponds and reservoirs, that DRBC and designations are contained in the DRBC Water are less than five acres in surface area, upstream of and Quality Regulations. contiguous with FW2-TP or FW2-TM streams, and which are not located entirely within the Pinelands Area (b) The following are instructions for the use of NJ.A.C. boundaries (see(b)5vii below) are classified as FW2- 7:98-1 .15(c) through (j) below, respectively: TM . All other freshwater lakes, ponds and reservoirs that J. The surface waler classification subsections give the are not otherwise classified in this subsection or the surface water classifications and antidegradation designa­ following tables are classified as FW2·NT. If the water­ tions for waters of the State. body could be a CI water, also check (b)5vi below. 2. Within each basin the waters are listed alphabetically iv. Unnamed or unlisted streams thai enter FW2 and segment descriptions begin at the headwaters and pro­ lakes, ponds and reservoirs take the classification of ceed downstream . either the listed tributary stream flowing into the lake

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7:98-1.15 ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION

with the highest classification or the listed tributary point of demarcation between the fresh and saline waters stream leaving the lake with the highest classification, must be detennined by salinity measurements and is that whichever has the highest classification, or, if there are point where the salinity reaches 3.5 parts per thousand al no listed tributary or outlet streams to the lake, the first mean high tide. The stream is classified as FW2-NT in listed stream downstream of the lake. If the stream is the fresh portions (salinity less than or equal to 3.5 parts located within the boundaries of the Pinelands Area, see per thousand at mean high tide) and SEI in the saline (b)5vii below; if it could be a Cl water, also see (b)5vi portions. below. 7. The fo llowing water quality designations are used in v. Unlisted saline waterways and waterbodies are (c) through (i), respectively, below: classified as SEI in the Atlantic Coastal Basin. Unlisted i. saline waterways, which enter SE2 or SE3 waters in the "(C I)" means Category One waters; Passaic, Hackensack and New York Harbor Comple x ii. U(tp)" indicates trout production in waters which basin are classified as 5E2 unless otherwise classified in are classified as FWI. This is for infonnation only and (0 below. Freshwater portions of unlisted streams does not affect the water quality criteria for those waters; entering SEI, SE2 or SEJ waters are classified as FW2- NT. This only applies to waters that are not PL waters iii. "(tm)" indicates trout maintenance in waters (see (b)5vii below). If the waterbody or waterway could which are classified as PL or FWI. For FWI waters this be a CI water, also see (b)5vi below. is for infonnation only and does not affect the water quality criteria for those waters. vi. All walerbodies that have been designated by the Department as Category One are specifically listed in (c) (c) The following surface water classifications are for wa­ through (i). ters of the Atlantic Coastal Basin: vii. All waterways or waterbodies, or portions ofwa­ WalerbodY Classification terways or waterbodies, that are located within the ABRAMS CREEK (Mannora)-Entire length, except portion outside boundaries of the Pinelands Area established al NJ.S.A. the boundaries of the MacNamara Wildlife FW2- 13: 18A-11 a are classified as PL unless they are listed as Management Area NT/SE I(CI) FWI waters in (j) below. A tributary entering a PL (Griseom)-Portions of the Creek and tributaries outside oflhe MacNamara Wildlife stream is classified as PL only for those portions of the Management Area FW2·NTISEI tributary that are within the Pinelands Area. Lakes are ABSECON BAY (Absecon)-AII wate~ within classified as PL only if they are located entirely within Absecon Wildlife Management Area SE I(CI) the Pine lands Area. ABSECON CREEK (Egg Harbor)-North and South Branches from 6. The following 10 classifications are used for the sole their origins downstream 10 the boundary oflhe Pinelands Protection and Preservation Area PL purpose of identifYing the water quality classification of (Absecon)-8oundary of the Pinelands Protection the waters li sted in the tables in (c) through (j) below: and Preservalion Area to Mill Road Dam FW2-NT (Absecon)-Mill Road Dam 10 Absecon Bay, i. "FWI" means those fresh waters, as designated except portions within Absecon Wildlife in (j) below, and as defined at NJ.A.C. 7:9B-1.4. Managemenl Area SEI ARNOLD POND (Barnegat) FW2- ii. "FW2-TP" means FW2 trout production. NTISEt(CI) ATLANTIC OCEAN iii. "FW2-TM" means FW2 trout maintenance. (Offshore)-Walers ITom the shoreline out to the three mile limit, except areas described below sc iv. "FW2-NT' means FW2 nontrou!. (Beach Haven)-Waten; of the Atlantic Ocean out 10 the State's three mile limit from Beach Haven v. "Pl" means Pinelands Waters. lnletlO Cape May Point, excluding walen; classified as Prohibited in accordance with vi. "SE I" means saline estuarine waters whose des­ NJ.A.C. 7:12 SC(CI) ignated uses are listed in NJ.A.C. 7:9B- I.12(d). TRIBUTARIES, ATLANTIC OCEAN (New Jersey Coasl)-AII those streams or segments of streams thaI flow directly inlo the vii. "SE2" means saline estuarine waters whose des­ Atlantic Ocean or into back bays of th e Ocean ignated uses are listed in NJ.A.C. 7:9B-1.I2(e). which are 001 included elsewhere in this liS!:, are nOI within the boundaries of the Pinelands viii . "SE3" means saline estuarine waters whose des­ Prote1::tion or Preservation Areas and are 001 ignated uses are listed in NJ.A.C. 7:9B-I.12(Q. mapped as Ct waters by the Department FW2-NTISE I (Pineiands)-All streams or segmenls ofstre.ams ix. "SC' means the general surface water classifi­ which flow directly into the Atlantic Ocean or cation applied to saline coastal waters. into back. bays of tile Oce8J1, are within the boundaries of the Pinelands Protection and x. FW2-NT/SE I (or a similar designation that com­ Preservation Areas and are not classi rled as FWI in this Table bines two classifications) means a waterway in which PL there may be a salt water/fresh water interface. The exact

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SURFACE WATER QUALITY STANDARDS 7:98-1.15

W,terbody Classification WPterbody Classification (New Jersey Coast)-AI! streams or segments of BOG BRANCH CREEK {MiddletoWDr-Entire streams which flow directly into the Atlantic length. except ponions within the Pinelands Ocean or into back bays of the Ocean, arc Protection and Preservation Area SEI(CI ) mapped as C I waters by the Department arc not (Middletown}-Portions wilhin the Pinelands trout maintenance waten, and arc not classified FW2· Protection and Preservation Area PL as FW I in this Table NTIS EI{C I) BRIGANTINE (Edwin B. Forsythe National Wildlife FW2- BABCOCK CREEK (Mannora)-Entire length FW2· Refuge}-All waters within the boundaries of the: NT/SE I(C!) NT/SEI(CI) Edwin B. Forsythe , FW2· BALlANGER CREEK cxcept ponioos of Cedar Creek and Cedar Run NT/SEI(CI) (New Grclna)-Sourcc to Po1!ys Ditch FW2·NTISEI BRISBANE LAKE (New Grctna)-Pollys Ditch to Bay SEI{C I) {}-The lake and its tributaries FW2·NT(CI} BANKS CREEK (Mannora)-Entirc length SEI(CI) BROAD CREEK (New Gretna}-Entire length SEI(CI ) BARNEGAT BAY BROAD THOROFARE (Barnegat National WildHre Refuge)-A1! waICTS (Longport)-South of Rt. 152 SEI within the boundaries of the Barnegat National (Longport}-North of Rt. 152 SEI(C I ) Wi ldlife Refuge SEI(CI) BROTHERS CREEK (Burleigh}-Entire length SEI(CIl (Barnegat Bay)-A!! WIIters of the Bay SE I(CI) CABBAGE THOROFARE (Great Bay)-Entire (Island Beach Slate Pan)-Al1 freshwater ponds length SEI(CI) within the boundaries of Island Beach State CEDAR BRIDGE BRANCH (Lakewood)-Entire PMk FW I length FW2·NT (Island Beach Slate Park)-All waters in the Park. FW2· CEDARCREEK not classified as FWI ab

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7:98-1.15 ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION

Waterbodx C:la~ifi!a!lion Watqbody C:1;.y;~i(j!

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SURFACE WATER QUALITY STANDARDS 7:98-1.15

Watcrbody Clils~ifica l ion Walerbody GUNNING RIVER TRIBUTARIES (Barnegat) Enti~ Icnglh., except segment (Oak Glen)- AII tributaries upstream of described belolV \'W2-NTISE [ Manasquilfl Rcso.:rvoir from source to the (Bamegat)- Stream and tributaries within the Reservoir I'W2-NT/CI) boundaries of Barnegat National Wi ldlire \'W2- MANASQUAN RIVER Refuge NTISE [(C [) MAIN STEM HALFWAY CREEK (Frcchold~Sourte to RI. 9 bridge, excc:pt (Middlctown)- Sourcc to the boundary of the tributaries dcsaibc-d separately undcr MacNamW'll Wildlife: Management AI'UI I'W2-NT/S!:. [ Tributaries. below (MacNamara) m:k and tributaries wi thin the (Howcll)- RL 9 bridge to the West Farms Road boundaries of the MacNamara Wi ldlife Bridge in Howell Township, cxcept Managemcnt Area SE [(C [) tributaries described separately under 11 ARRY POND (Oarnc:gat) FW2- Tributaries. below FW2-TM NT/SE I(C \) (Howcll)-West Farms Road Bridgc in Howell HATF[ELD CREEK (Btach l1 aven Heights)­ Township 10 the downstream boundary of Entire length S[: [(CI) Mnnasquan River Wi ldlife Management HAWK[ NS CREEK An:a, t:)(cept tributaries described separately FW2-TMCCI ) (Tuckahoc)- Source to th e point wherc the (Briek)-Oownstrenm boundary of Manasquan infl uence of impoundment begins FWI Ri ve r Wildl ife Manogement Areo to surr (TuekIlOOe )- Oo....-n stream of the influence of waters SEt impoundment SEI {C I) TRIBUTARJES, MANASQUAN RIVER I-IA Y STACK BROOK (l1owe ll )- i:ntire lenglll FW2-NT(CI) (Adclphio )-Enti re length FW2-NT HOS PITALITY CREEK (Longpon)- Entire length SEI{C I) (Al1aire)- Those: portions of the first and JACOVY CREEK (Stone: Harbor)- Entire length SE[(CI) second soulllerl y tributaries wes t of the JAKES BRANC H Hospital Rd . whieh are located enlirely (Derkeley)-Sourcc to the boundaries of the with in the boundaries of Allaire Slale Park FW I(tm) Pinelands Prot«tion and Presc:rvation A~a at (Mill Run )-E nt i~ length of Mill Run, th c Garden State Parkway PL inc luding Brisbane Lake and its tributaries. (Bcachwood)-

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7:98-1.15 ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION

Waterbodv Classifica!iQD Wpterbodv Classification EAST BRANC II TRIBUTARIES (Fanningdale)- Source to confluence with REEVY BRANCH (Kccvytown)--Source to mainSlcm north of Famlingtlak FW2-NT(C I) confluence with Shark Ri ver Brook FW2·NT(CIJ MIREY RUN ROBINS SWAMP BROOK {Neptune)--Source (MllcNamara) - Enlire lenglh, outside the 10 confluence with Shark River Brook I'W2-1 M(C I) houndarics or Pineland ~ Prnlcclion and FW2- SARA H GREEN BROOK (Neplune)-5ourcc to Preservation Area NTISEI(CI) confluence with Shark River Brook FW2·TM(CI) (MacNamaro) - Portion or the Run within the SOUTH BROOK (Wa ll )-Source 10 confluence boundaries of the PinclDnds Prolcction and with Shark RJ ver Urook FW2·TM(CI) Preservation Area PL WEBl YS BROOK {Wall)- Source to MIRY RUN confluence with Shark River Brook FW2-NT(CI) (Thelma)-Souree 10 boul1dllrks of the SIi ELL THOROFARE {Wildwood GablcsJ- Entire Pi nclands Proleetion and l'n.'scrvalion Area PL len gth SEI(CI) {Calowba)--Boundaries of the Pinelands SHELTER ISLAND BAY (Marga te) SEI(CI) Prolection Dnd Preservation Area 10 Thelma SHELTER ISLAND WATERS (Margale)--Enlire A~. FW2-NT length SEl(CI) (Calowba)- Thelma Av.:. tv Gn.:at Egg Harbor SKIT BRANCH-Sec BATSTO RIVER River FW2-NTISE I SOD THOROFARE (LinwoodJ- Entire length SEI{C I) MOlT CREEK (Brigantinc)--Enlire length SEI(CI) SOUTHEAST CREEK (Slune Ilarbur)--Ent ire MUD CREEK (MacNamaro) Enlire length SEI(C I) length SEI(C I) MUDDY FORD BROOK (Larralx.'c·s Crossing)- SQUANKUM BROOK En tire length FW2-TM(C I) (Squankum)--Enlire length FW2·NT(CI) MULBERRY THOROFARE (Northfield)--Enlire STEELMAN BAY (Somcrs Point) SE I(C I) length SE I(CI) SWAN POND (Marmom) FW2· MULLICA RIVER NT/SEI(CI) (Berlin)--Sourcc to Pinelands Prolection nnd SWAN POND RACE (MannoraJ- Entire length FW2· Preservation Area boundaries at the Garden NT/SEI(C I) State Parkway, except branches and tributaries TA UG H CREEK described below PL (Whilcsboro)- Entire length, exccpt segment (Wharton)--Slteam in the southeasterly comer of described below SE I(CI) the located between (Whitesboro)--Portions outside the boundaries of Ridge Rd. and Seaf Weeks Rd .• downstream to Mannora Wildlife Management AreD SE I the boundaries orthe Whorton State Forest FW I TIMBER SWAMP BROOK (Wharton}--Gun Branch from its headwaters to (Oak Glen)--Manasquan Reservoir dam 10 its U.S. Rt. 206 FWI confluence with the Manasquan Ri ver FW2·NT(Cl) (New Gretna)--Rivcr and tributari!.'!! from the TI MB ER SWAMP BROOK (Oak Glcn)­ Pine lands Protc:<:tion and Preservalion Area Manasquan Reservoir dam to its con nucnce with boundary to Great Bay SE I(CI) the Manasquan Ri ver FW2-NT (Whorton)- Brooks and tributaries between and TrNKER BRANCH- See GREAT EGG I-I ARBOR immed iately 10 the west of Tylertown and RIVER Crowleytown, from their headwaters 10 the TITMOUSE BROOK {Howell)--Entire length FW2·TM(C l j head ortide at mean high waler FWI TOMMYS BRA NC H- Sce BASS RIVER NARROWS CREEK (Middletown)--Entire length SEI(CI) TOMS RIVER NORT H CHANNEL POND (Stone Hamor) FW2. MArN STEM NTISE I(C I) (HolmesonJ - Souree 10 Cassville Road bridge OLDMAN CREEK (Stone Harbor)--Entire length SEI(C I) except Ihose tributaries described separately OllER CREEK (MiddleIOwn )--Entire length SE I(C I) under Tributarics below FW 2-NT OYSTER CREEK (Cassville}--Cassville Road bridge: to the Roule (Brookville)--Source to the boundaries of the 52g bridge, including all tributaries FW2·NT(CI) Pinelands PrOlc:etion and Preservation Area at (Whitesville) - Route 528 bridge to Pinelands the Garden Stale Parkway PL Protection and Preservation Area boundaries (Forked River}--Garden State Parkway to al the NJ CenlI1l1 Rai lroad tracks, except Barnegat Bay FW2-NTISEI tributaries described separately. under OYSTER CREEK (Great Bay)--Entire length SE I(C I) Tributaries below PL(tm) REEvY BRANCH-See SHARK RIVER (Manchester) - NJ CenlI1ll Railroad tracks to the RING ISLAND CREEK (Stone Harbor)--Entire Route 571 bridge, except tributaries I ~gth SEI(C I) described separately. under Tributaries below FW2-TM(CI) RISLEY CHANNEL(Margate) ~ Entire length SEI(CI) (Toms River) - Route 571 bridge to the Roole ROUNDABOUT CREEK (New Gretna)--Entire 37 bridge, exccpttributaries deseri bed length SE I(CI) separately, under Tributaries below FW2-NT(CI) SA LT CREEK (Stone Harbor)--Entire lenglh SE I(C]) (Toms River) - Route 37 bridge to Barnegat SCU LL BA Y (Linwood) SEI(CI) Bay. except tributaries described separately. SEDGE CREEK (MacNam8l1l)--Entire length SE I(CI) under Tributaries below FW2-NT/SE I SHARK CREEK (Stone: Hamor)- Entire length SEI(C I) TRIB UTA RIES . TOMS RIV ER Si-IARK RIVER (Sec also SHARK RIVER (Holmcson)--Tributaries within the boundaries of BROOK) the Pinelands Prolection and Preservation Area PL (Glendola}-Remsen Mill Road to Atlantic (Wesl of Pleasant Grove) - Source to the Ocean SE I Pinelands Protection and Preservation Area SHARK RIVER RRooK (See also SHARK boundary, including all tribularies FW2·TM(CI ) RIVER) (Toms River)-AlIlributaries within the (Colts Neck)--Source to Rt. 33 FW2-NT(CI) boundaries of the Pinclands Protection and (Neptune}-RI. 33 10 Remsen Mill Road , Preservation Area PL including all unnamed tribularies FW2-TM{CIJ

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SURFACE WATER QUALITY STANDARDS 7:98-1.1 5 Wplerbody Classitjnlion WalcrbodY ClassiOgtjon (Archer"s Comers) Alilribularit's outside th e (Ber\:clcy)- Davcnport Branch to Toms River FW2·NT/SE I boundaries orlhe l )in~lunds ProtCdion Area WRANGLE CREEK (Forh-d Ri ver) Entire lell&th FW2· and within the boundaries or Colliers Mills and all W:lters wilhin Forked Rivt'f Game Fann NTISE I(C l) Wildlire Mana&~w:nt Area FW2.NT(CI) WRECK PONf) BROOK (Wall)-Entire length DOVE 'S MILL BRANCH FW2·NT (Van Hiseville) - Source to Bunker Hill Lake, including all tributaries FW2.NT(CI) (d) The following surface waler classifications are MAPLE ROOT BRANCI I walers oflhe Upper Delaware River Basin: (Jaeksonl- Source 10 connuence with Toms River PI. Wateri!ody ChlssjUcatjoo TUCKAI IOE LAKE (Tuckahoe) FW2·NT(C I) ALEXAUKEN CREEK (Lambc:rtville)-Entire TUCKAHOE RIVER length, including all tributaries f-·W2·"fM(C I) (Milmay)- Sourcc 10 Pinc:lands Protection and ALLAMUCIIY CREEK (Allamuchy)- Entin: Prcsc:rvation Area buundary al RI. 49 1'1. FW2-NT(CI) ALLAMUCI-IY"" ... POND (Allamuchy) FW2.NT(CI) (11ead or River)- McNcals Branch and the. Ri~c:r within the: boundaricsorthc Peasciec: WlldlJre ALLAMUCHY POND TRIBUTARI ES Management Area, except tributaries within the: (Allamuchy)- All tributaries that are located boundaries orthc Pinelands Protection and FW2· entirely within the boundaries or Allamuchy Preservation Area, described separalely below NT/SEI(CI) State Par\: and that now into Allamuchy Pond FW I {Head or River)-Tributaries with in the Pine lands ALMS HOUSE BROOK Protection and Preservation Area boundaries i'L (Hamptonl-Source to, but not inCluding. (Tuckahoe)- Edge orFish and Wildlire County Fann Pond FW2-TM Management Area at connucnce with Warners (Fnlllkronl)--Counly Fann Pond to Paulins Kill FW2·NT Mill Slream to Great Egg Harbor. except FW2· AMWELL LAKES (Lambertville) FW2.NT(CI) segment described separalely below NTISE I(CI) ANDOVER JUNCTION BROOK (Andover)­ (Tuckahoe}-Rivet, tributaries and all other Source to Valentines Pond FW2·TM Wllters within boundaries orlhe MacNamara FW2· (Andover) - Valenlines Pond to Kymer Brook FW2.TM(CI) Wildlire Management Area NTISE I(CI) ANDOVER JUNCTION BROOK LAKES TULPEHOCKEN CREEK (Andover) All unlisted lakes grellter than Ove (Wharton)--Creek and tributaries from their FW2.NT(C I) origin to the connuc:nce with Featherbed ASHROE"'" LAKE () FW2·NT(CI) B""'" FWI ASHROE LAKE TRIBUTARIES (Wharton)-The wrsterly tributaries and those (Stokes State Forcst)-Tributary to the Lake natural ponds within the lands bounded by rrom Deer Lake and portion or southernmost Hawkins (Bulltown.Hawkins) Rd., Hampton tributary 10 AWoe Lake outside of the Gate (Tuckerton) Rd., and Sandy Ridge Rd. FWI Stokes State Forest boundary FW2·TP(C I) TURTLE GROUND CRE EK (Jeffers Landing)­ (Stokes Slate Foresl}-Southanmost tributary Ent ire length SE I(CI) to the Lake rrom its source 10 the Siokes TURTLE GUT (Ventnor)-Entire length SEI(CI) State Forest boundary FWI(tp) WADING RIVER ASSUNPINK CREEK (Chatsworth)-Entire length, except tribuUlries (Trenton)- Source to connuence with the described separately helow PL Delaware River, except segments described (Greenwood Forest)- Westcrly tribu~ to separatel y below FW2·NT Howardsville Cranbell)' Bog ReservOIr and (Roosevelt)--Creek and those tributaries within other tributaries located entirely within the the boundaries o((he Assunpink Wildlife boundaries or the Greenwood Forest Wildlire Management Area FW2-NT(C I) Management Area FWI (Quaker Bridge)-Portions orthe creek withi n WARNERS MILL STREAM the boundaries or Van Ness Refuge FW 2.NT(C I) (Head of River)- Source to Pinelands Protection BARKERS MILL BROOK (Independencel­ and Preservation Area boundary at Aetna Dr. PL Entire length FW2-TP(CI) (Head orRiVet Aetna Dr. 10 boundary orthe BEAR BROOK (Johnsonburg)-Entin: Ieflgth FW2·TP(CI) Peaselee Wildlife Mllnagement Area FW 2·NTISEI BEARCREEK (Head or River)-Within the boundaries OrlM (Johnsonburg)-Mud Pond to the Erie· Peaslee Wildl ire Management Area 10 the FWl­ Lackawanna Railroad trestle north or Tuckahoe River NTISEl(CI) Joo-""" . FWI(Im) WEBBS MILL BRANCH- See CEDAR CREEK (Frelinghuysen) - Erie·Lackawanna R'llroad WIGWAM CREEK trestle to con nuence with Trout Brook. (Greal B.y)--Soun:e 10 Rt. 9 FW2·NTISEI including all unnamed and unlisted (Great Bay)-RL 9 to Mott Creek SEI(CI) tributaries fW2·TM{C I) WrNTER CREEK (New Gretna)-Entire length SEI(CI) (Frelinghuysen) - Connuence WIth Trout Brook WHIRLPOOL CHANNEL {Margate)-Entire to Pequest River FW2-TM length SE I(CI) BEATTY·S BROOK (Penwell)-Enlire length FW2-TP(CI) WORLDS END CREEK (New Grcllla)-Enlire BEAVER BROOK (Hapel- Entire length. e~cept length SEI(('I) lIibutary described below FW2·NT WRANGEL BROOK (East or Mununka Chunkl- Entire lenglh. (Whiting) - Source to Green Branch. including all including all tributaries tn"butaries bul not including Green Branch and BEA VER BROOK (Jefferson) Source 10, but nOI portions within the boundaries orthe Pinclands including. lake Shawn« FW2·NT Protection and Preservation Area FW2·NT(C I) BEERSKILL (Manchestcr}-Green Branch to the ~nUl:~c . ( State Park) - Source to boundary of with Davenport Branch. except portIons "1thlO al 41 0 I S'48'N. 74 0 the boundaries or the Pinel.ods Proteclion and 4S·49'W I wl(lp) Preservalion Area FW2·NT

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7:98-1.15 ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION

Waterbodv ClassjliCilljon WDlerbodv CllISsj ficaljon {Shaytown)- Boundary of Iligh Point State DELAWARE AND RAR ITAN CANAL Pari.: to confluence wilh Lillie Flat Urook FW2-TI'(CI) (Lambertville)- Entire lcngth FW2-NT BIG FLAT BROOK DELAWARE RIVER TRlBLrrARIES (Montaguc)- Sawmilll'ond 10 confluence with (Holland) Entire length FW2-TP{C I) Parker Brook, except segments dL'Scribed (Port Jervis)- Unnamcd or unlisted dirctt under Ihe listinG for Flat Brook, below I'W2 -NT(C l) tributaries that are north or Big Timber (Sandyston) 'onflucnce "ilh Pari.:er Brook, Creek, are outside of the Pinclands I' rotL"Ction Ih rough the Blewiu Troct. to Ihe eOf1nuenec and I'reservation Areas. and are nol mapped with Flal Brook, e1l:cept Iributaries described as CI waters by the Department FW2-NT under Ihe listing for Fl at Brook, be low FW2-TPICI) (Knowlton)- Source, north of Hope-De laware {Tultles Comer)-Oullel siream from I.ake Road, 10 confluence with the Delaware Rivcr Ashroc to its cooflucncc willI Big Flat Brook FW2-TP(C I) 0.5 mile south ofRamseysburg FW2·TP(C Il BLAIR CREEK (Titusville)-Unnamed tributaries through (liardwick)- Source to Bass Lake FW2·NT Washington CrossinG SMe Park FW2·NT(Cl) (Hardwick Center) -Uas~ 1.ake outlello DONKEY'S CORNER BROOK (Delaware Water Paulins Kill FW2·TM Gap)-Entire length FWI BOWERS BROOK DRY BROOK {Brnnchville)- Entire length FW2-NT (Hackettslown)- Source downstream 10 RI. 5 17 FW2.TP(CI) DUCK POND (Swartswood) FW2-NT(CI) (Hackellstown) - Route 5 I 7 to lhe eonnuence DUNNFIELD CREEK with Musconeteong River I'W2-TM(CI) (Del. Watcr Gap)-Source to Rt. 1-80 FWI(lp) BRA SS CASTLE CREEK {Brass Castlc) - Entire (Dcl. Waler Gap)- Rl. I-SO to Delaware River. length I'W2.TP(CI) C)[ccpt lributaries described below FW2-TP(CI) BROOKALOO SWAMI' (Hope)- Entire length FW2-TM (Worthington)- All unnamed waters that are BUCKHORN CREEK (Hutchinson)- Entire located entirely within the boundaries of tile lenglh FW2-TP(CI) FWI CLEAR VIEW CREEK (Hamplon)- Souree 10 FIDDLERS CREEK (Titusville)-Entire lellglh FW2·TM Alms House Brook FW2·NT FLAT BROOK CLOVE (MI LL) BROOK (Flatbrook-Roy)--Confluence of Big Flat (Montague)-Lake Mareia outlet to Slate line. Brook and Little Flat Brook to the boundary e)(ccpt lributaries described below FW2-TP(C I) or Flalbrook·Roy wildlire Managemenl (High Point State Park)- The second and thi rd Area. e.~cep t segments described below FW 2·TP(CI) northerly tributaries to Clove Brook, the (Walpack)-Flatbook.Roy Wildlire tributaries to Steeny Kill Lake, and those Managemen t Area boundary to the Delaware tributaries downstream of Stceny Kill Lake River, e:o.:ccpt segments described below FW2-TM(C)1 that originate in High Point StDte Park (Stokes State Forest)-Two tributaries to flat downslIeam to their confluence with Clove Brook which originate along Struble Road in Brook or to the High Point Stale Park Stokes State Forest to thei r con fl uences with boundaries FWI(tp) Flat Brook within the boundaries of (Hi gh Point State Park)-Those northerly flatbrook-Roy Wildli fe Management Area FWl(tm) tributaries to Mill Brook that are located due (High Point)- AII surface water of the Flat west of Steeny Kill Lake. within the Brook drainage area wi th in the boundaries or boundaries of High Point State Park FWI(tp) High Point State Park and Stokes State COPPERMINE BROOK (Pahaqulll'T)')- Ent ire Forest, e)(ccpt the rollowing waters: 'WI length 'WI l. Saw Mill Pond and Big flat Brook CRANBERRY LAKE (Byram) FW2·TM(C I) downstream 10 lhe confluence with Flat CRANBERRY LAKE OUTLET STREAM Brook; (Byra m)- Entire length within Cranberry Lake 2. Mashipacong Pond and its outlet stream State Park FW2-NT(C I) (Parker Brook) to the con nuence with (Byram)- Stream outside of Cranberry Lake Big Flat Brook; State Park FW2-NT J. Lake Wapalanne and its OUll et stream to CRI SS BROOK (Stokes State Forest)- Ent ire the confluence with Big flat Brook; length within the boundaries of Stokes State 4. Lake Ocquittunk and waters connecting Forest FWI(tp) it with Big Fl at Brook; CULVER'S CREEK (Frankford)-Entire length FW2-TM 5. Stooy Lake and its outlet stream (Stony CULVER'S LAKE (Frankrord) FW2-TM Brook) to the con fl uence with Big Flat DEER LAKE (Sandyston) FW2·NT(CI) Brook; DEER PARK POND 6. KiUDtinny Lake , that portion of its inlet (Allamuchy)-Pond and tributaries to the pond stream outside the Stokes State Forest within Allamuchy State Park, e:o.:ceptthose boundaries, and its outlet stream, tributaries classified as FW I. below FW2-NT(C I) including the Shotwell Camping Area (Allamuchy)-All tributaries to the Pond and 10 tributary, to the coonuence with Big irs outlet stream that arc: Iocaled en ti ~ly Flat Brook; ~\~th i n the boundaries of Allamuchy State 7. Deer Lake and its outlet SlIeam 10 Lake Pari.: FW I Ashroe; (Allamuchy)-Deer Park Pond outlet stream 8. Lake Ashroe, portions or its tributaries downstream to Muscooctcong River FW2-'JM(CI) outside the Stokes State Forest DELAWANNA CREEK boundaries, and its outlet stream to tllC (Delaware)-Souree downstream to. but not connuencc "ith Big Flat Brook; including, Delaware Lake FW 2-TM 9. Lake Shawanni and its outlet stream to (Delawa~)-Delawarc: Lake dam downstream its connuence" ilh "'at Brook; to Delaware River, including tributaries FW2·TP(C I) 10. Crigger Brook and tributary to its confluence wilh Big Fl at Brook

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SURFACE WATE R Q UALITY ST ANDAR DS 7:9B~ 1.I 5

Wotcrbod:,: C l illi~i(j!d!t i on WoterbodY ~Ii!uincatilln (Dd. Wnter Gop)-Ali tributarics to Flat llrook (Raven Rock) Idell Bridge to Delaware River FW2·TM(C\J tha t now from the Killatiny Ridge and arc LOMMASONS GLEN BROOK (LummllSOrlS located entirely within the boundaries of the Glcn)- Entire len&lh FW2·TPtC I ) Delaware Water Gap National Recreation LOPATCONG CREEK Area I:WI (Phitlipsburg)- Source 10 a poinl 560 feet FORKED BROOK (Slokes Slate Forcst}--Entire (straight li ne distance) upstream of the Penn lenglh FW2·TJ>(CI) Central ra ilroad \rIIck, ineJuding all FURNACE (OXFORD) BROOK tributaries FW2·TI'(CI) (Oxford)- Source to railroad bridge III o.~rotd FW2·TP{C I ) (Phil1ipsburg)- From a point 560 fccl (straight (Oxford) Railrood bridge to Pequest River FW2·NT line distance) upstream of lhe Penn Central FURNACE LAKE (Oxford) fW2·TM rnilroad Irllck downstream to lhe confluence GARDNERS POND (Andover) FW2·TM(C I) with the Delawllre River FW2·TM HAINESVILLE POND (Hainsvil1e) FW2·NT(CI) LUBBERS RUN (Byram) - Enlire lenglh, except HAKIHOKAKE CREEK (Milford)-Enlirc length portion described be low FW2·1'M incl uding headwaters known as Li tt le York (Byrom) • Laekaw.lMa Lake downSlream 10 the C"'" FW2·\"I'(CI ) connuence wilh Ihe Cowboy Creek FW2·TM(CI) (Wydner)- Source tn confluence wilh MARCIA LAKE Hakihokokc Creek west of York Road FW2·TI'(CIl (High Poinl State Park)-Entire length FW2-TM(CI) HALFWA Y ImUSE BROOK {Frnnklin}-Entirc (High Point Siale Park)- Outletstn:am from Icnglh FW2·TI'(C I) lhe Lake 10 Ihe connuence with Clove (Mill) HANCES BROOK (Rockpon)-Enlire length FW2·TP(C I) a",,>k FW2·TP(CI) HARIHOKAKE CREEK MASHIPACONG POND (Montague) FW2-NT(C I) (Alexandria)- Source to Rl. 519 bridge, MERRILL CREEK (Hannony}-Entire length, including ulilribularies FW2-NT{C II but nOi including Merrill Creek Reservoir FW2-TP(CI) (Frcnchtown )- Rt. 519 bridge 10 Delaware MERRILL CREEK RESERVOIR (Hannony) FW 2-TM River, including all trihutaries FW2-TM(CI) MILL BROOK (Monlllgue)- See CLOVE HARRISONVILLE LAKE (Harrisonville) FW2·NT(CI) BROOK HATCHERY BROOK (Hackettstown) - Entire MILL BROOK (Broadway}-Entire length FW2.TP(CI) length FW2·TM(C I) MINE BROOK HID DEN VAL LEY LAKE (Lake Lenape) r: W2·NT(CI) (Ml Olive)- Source to, but not including, HONEY RUN (Hopc}-Entirc length FW2·TM Upper Mine Brook Reservoir, downstream 10 HOPATCONG, LAKE (Hopatcong) FW2·TM Lower Mine Brook Reservoir outlet FW2·TM [LLlFF, LAKE (Andover) FW2·TM(C I ) (MI. Olive)-Lower Mine Brook Reservoir INDEPENDENCE CREEK ou[lel downsleam 10 Drakestown Road (A lphano)-Source to Alphano Rd. FW2-W(CI) bridge FW2-TP(CI) (Alphano)- Alphano Rd. to Pequest River FW2-NT (HacketlStown)- Drakestown Road bridge JACKSONBURG CREEK (Blairstown}-Entire downstream 10 connuence with length FW2-TM Museoneleong River FW2-TM JACOBS CREEK (Hopcwell)- Enlire length FW2-NT TRI BUTARIES KIlT A TINNY LAKE (Sandyston) FW2·NT(CI) (Drakeslown)-Souree downstream to, bUI not KllTATINNY LAKE TRI BUTA RY including, Burd Reservoir FV,'l·TP(C I ) (Stokes Slllte Foresl}-Source 10 boundary of (Drakestown)-Burd Reservoir downstn:am to Stokes State Forest FWI(tp) connuence wi th Mine Brook FW2-TM (Sandyston)- Stale Foresl boundary to (Washinglon)-Entire length o(tributary which Kitlalinny Lake FW2-TP(CI) joins Mine Brook approximately 280 yards KNOWLTON BROOK (Knowlton}-Entire upstream of the connuence with the length FW2·TP{C I) Museoneteong River FW2·TP(CI) KURTENBACH'S BROOK (Waterloo)-Entire MIRY RUN (Mercerville)-Entire length FW2·NT length FW2·TP(CI) MOORE CREEK (Hopewel1}-Entire lenglh FW2-TM K YMER BROOK (Andover) - Entire length. MOUNTAIN LAKE (Liberty) FW2~TM including all tributaries, except tribularies MOUNTAIN LAKE BROOK immediately north and immedialely south of (Liberty)-Souree to Mounlain Lake FW2·TM Clearwater FW2-NT(CI) (White}--Mountain Lake dam to Pequest River FW2·NT LAKE-See listing under Name MUDDY BROOK ( Hope}-Entire length f'W2 ·NT LllTLE FLAT BROOK MU D POND (Johnsonburg) 'WI (High Point State Park)-Source to boundary of MUSCONETCONG LAKE (Byram) rW2-NT High Point Stale Pad; FWI(lp) MUSCONETCONG RIVER (Layton)-State park boundary 10, but nOI (Hackettstown) - Lake Hopatcong dam 10 and including, tributary described below, to including Saxton Lake, except tributaries connuence with Big Flal Brook FW2·TP(CI) described separately i'W2·TM (Flatbrook-Roy)-Tributary which originales (Saxton Fa ll s) - Saxton Lake to the Delaware north of Bevans·Layton Rd. downstn:am 10 River, including all unnamed and unlisted the first pond adjscenl to the Fish and Game tributaries FW2·TM(CI) headquDrters building FW I(lpl TRIBUTARIES LITTLE NISHISAKAWICK CREEK (Al1derson)-Ell tire length FW2·TP(C I ) (Frenehlown)- Entire length FW2-NT(C I) (Changewater)- Entire lenglh I'W2·TP(C I) LITTLE SHA BACUNK CREEK (Lawrence)- (Deer Park Pond)-See DEER PARK POND Entire lenglh FW2-NT (Franklin)-Entire length rW2-TP(CI) LITTLE SWARTSWOOD LAKE (Swartswood) FW2-NTtCI) (N. of HacketlSlown)-Enlire length fW2·TM UTTLE YORK CREE K (Li ttle Vork)-Enlire (Lebanon)-Enlire length 1"W2· I"P(CI) length rW2-TPtcl) (Port Murray}-Entin;: length r-w2·Tr(CI) LOCKA TONG CREEK (S. of Po in I Min.) FW2·TP(CI) (Kingwood)-Source 10 Idell Bridge FW2·NTtC I ) (S. of Schoo Ie) 's Mtn. Brook)- Enlire lenglh FW2·TPtCI)

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7:98-1.1 5 ENVIRONMENTA l.. PROT ECTION

Wlllerbody Clas$jlicatjon Walerbody CI!!Ssificalion (Watcrloo)- Tribulary WI.'St of Kurtcnhach·s TRIBUTARIES Brook from source downstre~m to Waterloo (Jalles Chapel)- Headwater and tributaries Vallcy Rood bridge FW2-TP(CIJ downstream to the up§tream boundary of NEW WAWAYANDA LAKE (A ndover) FW2·TM(CI) Pequest Wildlife Managemenl Area FW2-TM NISH ISAKAWICK CREEK (I'rcnchtowTI)­ (Townsbury)- Tributaries within tile Pequest Entire Icngth FW2-NT(CI) Wildlife Manogcmcnt Area FW2-TM(C I ) OCQUnTUNK LAKE (Petcrsburg)- Hcadwalcrs and tributuries (Stokcs State Forest)- Entire l ako.~ I'W2-NT(CI) downstream to Ryan Road bridge FW2·TP(C I) {Stokes Statc I'orest)- From the outlet oflhe l'LUM BROOK (Sergcantsville)- Entire length I:W2-TM(CI) Lake to the connuence with Dig Aat Urook FWI-TP(CI ) POHATCONG CREEK OCQUIHUNK LAKE TRII3UTARY (Stokes MA IN STEM State Forest)- Source 10 0t:quitlunk Lake FWl(tp) (Munsfield)-Source to Karrsville bridge, PARKER BROOK (Mootague)- Entire length FWI-TP(CI ) including all tributaries FW2-TP(CI) PAULINA CREEK (Paulina)- Entirc Icngtll FWI-TM (Pohatcong)- Kamvillc bridge to Rt. 519 PAULINS KILL bridge, except tributaries listed separately FW2-TM(C I) EAST BRANCI I (Springtown)--Rt. 519 bridge 10 Delaware (Andover)- Sourcc to I-imeol"C!;t qunny FWI-NT(CI) River, including all tributaries FW2-TP(CI) (Lafayetlc)- Limecre5t quarry to connuence TRIBUTARIES with Paulins Kill, West Branch, e~ccpt (Greenwich)- Entire length FW2-TP(CI) tributary described below FWI-TP(CI) (New Village)--Entire length FW2-TP(CI) TRIBlITA]{Y EAST BRANCH (Wi llowGrove)- Entire length FW2-TP(CI) (Sussex MiJls)--Enlirc length oflribulaS)' to the POND BROOK (Midd l eville) ~ S\\artswood Lake East Branch al Sussex Mills FW2-NT(C I) oUllet to Troul Brook FW2-NT WEST BRANCH POPHANDUSING BROOK (NeWlon)- Entire length FWI-NT (Hil7.cn) Source downstream to Route 5 19 MAIN STEM bridge FW2-TP(C I) (Blairstown)- Connucnce of East and West (Belvidcre)--Route 5 19 bridge downstream 10 branches to Rl. 15 bridge (bench mari.: 507) FWI-TM connuence wi th the Delaware River FW2-Tht (Hampton)- Rl. 15 bridgc (bench mark 507) to RUNDLE BROOK (Ocl. Water (jap) Source to Balesville dam FWI-NT(CI) Sussex County Route 615 'WI (liamptoo)- Balesville dam to Pllulins Kill SAMBO ISLAND BROOK (Del. Water Gap)-­ Lakedllm FWI-NT Entire length 'WI (Pautins Kill Lake) I'aulins Kill Lake dam to SAMBO IS LAND POND (Del. Water Gap) 'WI Delaware River, except tributaries described SANDYSTON CREEK (Sandyston)- Entire separately below FWI-TM length FW2·TP(CI) TRIBlITARIES, MAIN STEM SA WM ILL POND (High Point) FW2-NT(CI) (Blairstown)- Entire length ofttibul8ry east of SCHOOLEYS MTN. BROOK (Schooley'S Walnut Valley FW1·TM Mtn.)-Entire length FW2-TP(C I ) (E. of Hainesburg Stalion)- Entire length FWI-TM SHABAKUNK CREEK (Ewing )-Entire length FW2-NT (E. of Vai l)--Source downstream to confluence SHABBECONG CREEK (Washinglon)-Entire with outlet stream of Lake Susquehanna FWI-TM length FW2-TM(CI) (Emmons Station)--Enlirc length FWI-TP(CI) SHAWANNI CREEK (Stil1water)--Entire length FWI-TM (Stokes Slate I'orest)--Headwalers and (SlillWllter Slation)- Entire length FW2-TP(CI) tributaries downstream to. but not including, PEQUEST RIVER Shaw,mni Lake FWI(tp) (Springdale) - Source 10 Tranquility bridge, (Stokes State Forest}-OutletofShawanni Lake eltccpt FW I segments described below FWI-TM(CI) downstream to confluence wi th Flat Brook FW2·TP(CI) (Whillingham)-Northwesterly tribul8ries, SHA WANNI LAKE (Stokes Sl8le Forest) FW2·NT(CI) including Big Spring, localed within the SH.lMERS BROOK boundaries of the Whittingham Wildlife (Millville}-Entire length, except those Management Area, southwest of Springdale, segments and tributaries designated FW I. from their origins to their connuence with the below FW2-TP(C I) Pequest River fW l (lm) (High Point)--That segment ofShimers Brook (Whitlingham)--Stream and tributaries within and all tributaries within th e boundaries of the Whittingham Wildlife Management Area, High Point Stale Pari.: FWI(tp) except those classified as FW I above FW2-TM(CI) SHIPETAUKIN CREEK (Lawrenccville)-Enlire (Vienna)-Tranquility bridge to Lehigh and length FW2-NT rai lway bridge FWI-NT SILVER LAKE (Hope) FW2·TM (Townsbury)--Lehigh and IiOOson River SM ITH FERRY BROOK (Del. Water Gap)-­ railway bridge to the upstream most Entire length 'WI boundary of the Pequest Wildlife SPARTA JUNCTION BROOK (Sparta Management Area FW2-NT(C I) Junction)--Entire length FW2-TM(C I) (Townsbury)--Upstream most boundary of the SPRING MILLS BROOK (Mil ford)--Enlire Pequest Wildlife Management Area length FW2-TP(C I) boundary to the downstream most boundary STEELE RUN of the Pequest Wildlife Management Area FW2-TM(C I) (Washinstoo Crossing Stale Park)-Source to (Townsbury)- Oownstream mosl Pequest confluence with westerly tribulaS)' 'WI Wildlife Management Area boundary to (Titusville)--Connuence wi th westerly Delaware River FWI-TM tributary 10 the De laware River FW2· NT

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SU RFACE WATER QUALITY STANDARDS 7:98-1.15

Watcrbodv Clm ificalj Oll Walerbody Classification STEENY KILL LAKE (High Point) FW I (Quinton)- Greenwich Street to Delaware STEP HENSBURG BROOK (Stcphensburg)- B,y SE I En tire length FW2·TP(CI) (Quinton)- All named and unn amed STONY BROOK (Knowlton)- Entire length FW2·TP(CI) tributaries of Alloway Cn:ek from STON Y BROO K Greenwich Street to Delaware Bay FW2·NT/SE I (Stokes State Forest)- SoLITce and tributaries, ASSISCUNK CREEK wholly contained within Stokes State Forest, (Columbus)-Headwaters to connuence from their origins to, but not inchxling, Stony with Barkers Brook, including all Lake FW I(tp) tributaries I'W2·NT{C I) (Stokes State Forcst}--Tributary ori ginating (Burlington)--Connuence wi th Barkers approximately one mile west of the Brook to the Delaware River FW2·NT Branchville Reservoir to the con nuence with BALDRIDGE CREEK Stony Brook FWI(tp) (Salem Creek)-Entire length, except (Stokes State Forcst)- Outlet of Stoney Lake to segmcnts described below FW2·NTfSF I(C I) the connucnce with Big Flat Brook FW2·TP(C I1 (Salem Crcck)-SegmenlS outside the STONEY LAKE (Stokes State Forest) FW1·TM(CI) boundaries of the Supawna Nati onal TRIBUTARI ES- Sec STONY BROOK Wildlire Re fuge FW 2· NT/SI:I SUN FI SH POND (Worthington)-The pond and BA Y PONDS (Egg Island) I:W2·NTfSEI(C I ) its outlet stream to the De laware Rive r FWI BEADONS CREEK (Fortescue}--Entire SWAN CREEK (Lambcrtville)- Enti re length FW2·NT length SEI(C I) SWA RTSWOOD CREEK (Swartswood}-Entirc BEAVERDAM BRANCH length FW2·TM (G lassboro}-Source to boundary of the SWARTSWOOD LAKE (Still water) FW2·TM(C I) Glassboro Wi ldl ire Management Area FW2·NT TAR HILL BROOK (Glassboro)-Within the boundaries of (Lake Lcnape}--Source to, but not including. Glassboro Wildlire Management Area FW2·NT(C I ) Lake Lenape FW2·TM(CI1 BIG TIMBER CREEK (Westville)--Ent ire (Lake Lcnapc)-Lake Lenspc to Andovet" length FW2·NT Junction Brook FW2·NT(C I) BLACKBIRD GUT (Newport}--Entire length SEI(CI) TILLMAN BROOK (WBlpack)- Entire length FWI(tp) BLACKS CREEK (Bordentown)--Entire TROUT BROOK {Hae kettstown}--Entire length FW2.TM(C I) length FW2·NT TROUT BROOK (Tranquility)-Entire length FW2·TP(Cl) BOILER DITCH (Egg Island)--Entire length FW2·NTfSE I(CI) TROUT BROOK (Hope)-Entire length FW2·TM BUCKS DITCH (Mad Horse Creek)-Entire TROUT BROOK (Allamuchy) · Entire length, length SEI{C I) including all tributaries FW2·NT BUCKSHUTEM CREEK TROUT BROOK (Centre Grove}--Entire length, except (Middl eville)-Source to connuencc with Pond segments described separately be low FW2·NT Brook FW2·TP(C I) (Edward G. Bcvan}-Creek and tributaries (Middleville}-Connucnce with Pond Brook to within the boundaries of Edward G. Paulins Kill FW2·NT Be van Wild li fe Management Area, except TUNNEL BROOK (Ox ford Mtn.)-Entire length. those tributaries described separately including all tributaries FW 2·TP{Cl) below FW1·NT(C I) TURKEY HILL BROOK (Bethlehem)--Entire ( Edward G. Bevan)-Joshua and Pine length FW2·TP(CI) Branches to th eir connuence with TUlTLES CORN ER BROOK (Tuttles Comer}-­ BuckshulCm Creek FWI Entire length FW2·TP(C I) CAT GUT (Mad Horse Creek}--Entire length SEI(Cl) VANCAMPENS BROOK (Millbrook}-Ent ire CEDAR BRANCH (Manumuskin Ri vet")­ length FW2·TP(CI) Souree to Manumuskin Ri ver FWI WAPALANNE LAKE (Stokes State Forest) FW2·NT(CI) CEDAR BRANCH (Edward G. Bevan}-­ WARfORD CREEK (Barbertown)--Entire length FW2·TP(C I) Entire length FWI WELDON BROOK (Jefferson Township), from CEDAR BRANCH (Edward G. Bevan)-See source to, but not including. Lake Shawnee FW2·TM NANTlJXENT CREEK WEST PORTAL CREEK (West Ponal)-Entire CEDAR CREEK length FW2.TP(C I) ( Dividing Creek Station)-Entire length, WHITE BROOK (Montague)-Entire length FW2·TP(C I) except portions described separately WHITE LAKE (Hardwick) FW 2·TM below FW2·NT WICKECHEOKE CREEK (Edward G. Bevan}--Those tributaries to (Locktown}-Source to confluence with Plum Cedar Creek that originate in and are Brook, including all tributaries FW2·NT(C I) located entirely wi thin the boundaries of (Stockton) -Confluence with Plum Brook to Edwa rd G. Bevan Wildlife Management Delaware River, including all tributaries FW2·TM(C I) A.. , FWI WIDGEON PONDS (Egg Is land) FW2·NT/SE I(C I) CEDARVILLE POND (Cedarville) FW2·NT(Cl) WILLS BROOK (M\. Olive)-Entire length FW2·TM CHERRY TREE CREEK (Mad Horse YARDS CREEK (Blairstown}--Entire length FW 2·TP( CI) Creek)-Entire length SE I(CI ) CLARKS POND (Bridgeton) FW2·NT(C I) (e) The surface water classifications for waters of the CLINT MILLPOND (Beaver Swamp) FW2·NT(C I) COHANSEY RIVER Lower Delaware Ri ver Bas in : (Beals Mill}--Source to Park Drive, including all tributaries and Sunset Lake FW2·NT Waterbody Classifiulion (Bridgeton)--Park Drive to the Railroad ALLOWAY CREEK crossing FW2·NTfSE I (Allowa),s)--Source to Greenwich Street, (Bridgeton)-Ra ilroad crossing to Delaware including all tributaries and Alloway Lake FW 2·N r B,y SEI

98-35 Supp. 12·21·09

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ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECfION

Waterbody Classi ficat ion Wa!crbodY Cla~sifieation (Bridgetoll)- AII named and unnamed (Bclleplain)- A stream and tributary that tributaries ofCohullsc} Ri vcr from Irvin g originate just south of East Creek Mi ll Road to Delaware Hu),. unless otherwise Rd., 1.2+ mi les north·northcast of Eldora classified FW2-NTISE I and are located ent irel y within the COOPER BRANCH- Scc RANCOCAS boundaries of Oe lleplain Stule Forest FW I CREEK (lklleplain)- AII tributaries to lake Num mi COO PER RIVER (Camden) Entire length FW2-NT from their origins downstream to the Lake FW I COURTENY PONDS {Egg. Island) FW2-NTISF I(C I) (E ldora)- Boundary of the Pinelands CROSSWICKS CREEK (Bortlcntown)- Protection and Preservation Area to Entire length FW2-NT Delaware Bay, except segment within the CROW CREEK (S. Dennis) Entire length FW2·NT/SE I(CI) boundaries of the Dennis Creek Wildlife DEER PARK BRANCH- Sec RANCOCAS Management Area SEI CREEK (EldCMil}-AIi named and unnamed DELAWARE RIVER TRIUUTARIES tributaries of East Creek from tho: (Brooklawn}-Unnamcd OT unlisted direct boundary of Pinelands Protection and tributaries, south of Uig Timber Creek and Preservation Area to Delaware Bay, north of Old mans Cn.'Ck. thaI an: outside except segment within the boundaries of of the I'inelands Protection and the Dennis Creek Wi ldlife Management Preservation Areas and ure not designa t ~ A~, FW2·NTISE I as CI waters by the Ikpurtmcnt FW2-NT/SE2 (Dennis Crcek)- Segment wi thin the (Penns Grove)-Unnumcd or unlisted direct bouOOaries ofthc Dennis Creek Wildlife tributaries, south of and illcluding Management Area SE I(CI) Oldmans Creek, that arc outside of tile ELDER GUT (Egg Is land)- Enti re length FW2-NTISEI(CI ) Pinelands Protection ilnd Preservation FISHING CREEK (Egg Island) - Entire length FW2-NT/SEl(CI) Areas and arc not dcsignuted as CI waters FISHING CREEK by the Department FW2·NTISEI (Canton}-Soun::e to Mad tlorse Creek (Pinelands}-AII streams or scpnents of Wildl ife Management Area and all streams. which now direetly into the tributaries outside of the boundaries of De laware RiveT, arc within the boundaries Mad Horse Creek Wildlife Management of the Pinelands Area Dnd lire not Are. SE I classified FW I water.> in this Table PL (Mad Horse Crec:k)--Creek and tributaries DENNIS CREEK within the bouOOaries of Mad Horse (South Dennis}-Entire length. except Creek Wildlife Management Area SEI(CI) segments described below FW2·NTISE I GOOSE POND (Mad Horse Creek) SE I(CI) (Woodbine)-AII tributaries within thc GOSHEN CREEK boundaries of the Pinelands Protection {Woodbine)- Entire length, except segment and Preservation Areas PL described below SE I (Dennis Creek)-Segment of the Creek, all (DeMis Creek)-Segmcnt and all tributaries tributaries, and all other surface waters within the Dennis Creek Wildlife within the boundaries of the Dennis Creek Management Arca SE I(C I) Wildlife Management Area FW2-NT/SEI(C I) GRAVELLY RUN (Edward G. Oevan)­ DEVILS GUT Downstream to the Edward G. Bevan (Mad HOI'Se Creek}-Entire length, except Wi ldli fe Management Area boundaries 'WI tributaries described be low SEI(CI) HIGBEE BEACH (Higbee Beach Wildlife (Mad Horse Creek}-Tributaries outside the Management Area) All watm within the Mad Horse Creek Wildlife Management boundaries of Higbee Beach Wildlife A~' SE I Management Area FW2.NTISE I(C I) DIV IDING CREEK HI GHS BEACH (Highs Beach}-All waters {lores MiII}-Source to Highland Street, within the Wi ldl ife Management Area south exceptthosc segments deseribed below FW2-NT of Highs Beach FW 2-NT/SEI(CI) (D ividing Creek}-Highland Street to IMLA YSTQWN LAKE (Imlaystown) FW2-NT(CI) Delaware Bay, except those segments INDIAN DITCH (Egg Island}-Entire length FW2-NTISEI(CI) described be low FW2-NT/SEI ISLAND DITCH (Egg Harbor}-Eotire length FW2-NTISEI(C Il (Edward G. Bevan)- Those segments of lADE RUN {Brendan T. Byrne State Forest}- tributaries that are localed entirely within Entire length FWI the boundaries oftb1: Edward G. Bevan JOSHUA BRANCH-See BUCKSHlITEM Wildlife Management Area FWI CREEK DIVISION CREEK (Dix)-Entire length SE I(CI) KING POND (Egg 1510100 ) SEl(CI) DOCTORS CREEK LA HAWAYCREEK (Red Creek}-Entire length, except segment (Prospcrtown}-Entire length, except described below ~W2-NT tributaries described separately below FW2-NT (Imlaystown)- Segme nt within Imlaystown (Colliers Mills}-All tributaries that Lake Wild life Management Area FW2-NT(CI) originate in the Colliers Mills Wi ldlife DRUMBO CREEK Management Area north·northeast of (Dix}-Entire length, except segme nt Archers Corners, from their sourees to the described below FW2·NTISE I boundaries of the Collier! Mills Wildlife (Dix}-Segmen( within the boundaries of Man agement Area ,WI Dix Wi ldlife Management Area FW2-NT/SEI(CI) LITTlE EASE RUN EAST CREEK (Glassboro)- Entire length. e.\cept portion (Dennis)-Source to boundaries ofw described separately below FW2·NT Pinclands Protection and Preservation Area, except those portions described separatel)'below PL

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SURFACE WATER QUALITY STANDARDS 7:98-1.15

Waterbody Classi licalion WaterWdv Clwification (Glassboro)- Run and tributaries within the (MiI1vil1e)- AIi named and unnamed Glassboro Wildlife Management Area, tributaries of Maurice River from Union except tributary described separately Lake Dam to Delaware Day, eKcept below foW2·NT(CI) tributaries described under Tributaries (Glassboro)--The portion of a branch of below, unless otherwise elassified FW2·NT/SEI Lillic Ease Run situated immediately TR1B UTAI~IES, MAURICE RIVER north of Stanger Avenue, and entirely (Willow Grove)--Those portions of within the Glassboro Wildlife tributaries thal are within the boundaries Management Arca FWI of the Pinelands Protection and (Glassboro)- The fi~t and second easterly Preservation Area PL tributaries to Lill ic Ease Run north of (Vineland}-AII tributaries within the Academy Road FWI boundaries of the Union Lake Wildlife LOGAN POND (Repaupo) FW2·NT(CI) Management Area FW2·NT(C! ) LONG POND (Mad Ilorse Creek) SEI(CI) (Matts l..anding}-AII tributaries within the LONE TREE CREEK (Egg Islaod)--EntiR Wildlife Management Area that borders length SE I( C I) Delaware Bay FW2·NT/SEI{CI) LOWER BROTIiERS CREEK (Egg Island)-­ MCCORMICK POND (Egg Island) FW2·NT/SEI(CI) Entire length SEI(CI) MACDONALD BRANCH-See RANCOCAS LOWER DEEP CREEK (Mad Horse Crcck)­ CREEK Entire length SE1(C I) MIDDLE BROTHERS CREEK (Egg Island)­ MAD HORSE CREEK Entire length SEI(CI) (Canton)- Source to the boundary of Mad MIDDLE MARSH CREEK Horse Creek Wildlife Management Area (Dix)--AI1 fresh waters, which originate in and all tributaries outside the boundaries and are located entirely within the of the Wildlife Management Area FW2-NT/SEI boundaries of the DiK Wildlife (Mad Horse Creek}-Creck and all waters Management Area rWI within the Mad Horse Creek Wildlife MILE BRANCH-Entire length FWI Management Area FW2·NT/SEI(CI) MILLCREEK MALAPATIS CREEK (Cannel}-Entire length, except segment (Mad Horse Creek)--Entire length, except described below FW2·NT segment described below SE1(CI) (Union Lake}--Crec:k and tributaries within (Mad Horse Creek)- Ponionsofthe Creek the bowxlaries of the Union Lake Wildlife beyond the boundaries of the Mod Horse Management Area FW2·NT{CI) Creek Wildlife Management Area SEI MOUNT MISERY BROOK MANANTlCO CREEK (Woodmansie)-Entire length, except (Millville)-Entire length, except segment segments described below PL described below FW2-NT SOUTH BRANCH, MOUNT MISERY (Manantico)--Segment within the BROOK boundaries of the Manantico Ponds (Brendan T. Byrne State Foresl}-AII Wildlife Management Area FW2·NT(CI) tributaries to the South Branch that are MANTUA CREEK located entirely within the boundaries of (Sewell}-Sourcc to Wenonah Ave., Brendan T. Byrne SLate Forest rW I including all tributaries FW2·NT (Pasadena}-The two easterly branches of (Man\ua)--Wenonah Ave. to Delaware the Branch, which are located entirely River FW2·NT/SE2 within the boundaries of the Pasadena MASON CREEK Wildlife Management Area rWI (Springville)--Entire length, except segment MUDDY CREEK described below FW2-NT (Mad Horse Creek)-Entire length, except (Medford)-Segment within Medford segments described below SEI(CI} Wildlife Management Area FW2-NT(CI) (Mad Horse Creek}-Segments outside of MASONS RUN the boundaries of the Mad Horse Creek (Pioe Hi11)-Souree to Linle Mill Road FW2·TP(CI) Wildlife Management Area SEI (Lidenwold)--Lillie Mill Rd. to confluence MUDDY RUN with Big Timber Creek FW2·NT (Elmer}-Entire length, eKcept segments MAURlCE RIVER described below FW2·NT MA[N STEM (Elmer)--Portion of the Run within ElmCT (Willow Grove)-Sourcc to Willow Grove Lake Wildlife Management Area FW2·NT(CI) R~d FW2-NT (Centerton}-Portion of the Run within (Willow Grove) - Willow Grove Road to the FW2-NT(Cl) confluence with Grecn Branch FW2-NT(CI) (Pittsgrove}-Portion of the run within (Brotmanville)· Confluence with Green Union Lake Wildlife Management Area FW2·NT(CI) Branch to northern boundary of the Union MUSKEE CREEK Lake Wildlife Management Area FW2·NT (Port Elizabeth}-SoW"Ce to boundary of (Vineland)--Boundary of the Union Lake Pinelands Protection and Pn:servation Wildlife Management Area to confluence Area, eKeept segments described with Blackwater Branch FW2·NT(CI) separately below PL (Vineland}-Confluence with Blackwater (Peaselee}-The Middle Branch from its Branch to the Union Lake Dam, except origin to the boundaries of the Peaselee tributaries described under Tributaries Wildlife Management Area rWI below FW2-NT (Peaselee)-Those portions of the tributaries (Millville}-Union Lake Dam to Delaware to Slab Branch. which are located entirely Bay, except tributaries described under within the boundaries of the Peaselee Tributaries below SEI Wildlife Management Area rWI

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7:98-1.15 ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION

WlI\crOOdy Cl8~~ifiQti2!l Watcrbodv CIM~i[i£!Ui2n (Bricksboro)- Pindands Protection and (Pemberton}-Tributaries within the Preservation Area boundaries to Maurice boundaries of the Pinelands Protection River FW2·NT and Prescrvation Areas PL NANCY GUT SOUTH BRANCH RANCOCAS CREEK (Nantuxent}--Source to the boundary of (Southhampton)-Soun;e to Pinelands Nantuxent Creek Wildlife Manugement Protection and Preservation Area A~, SEI(CI) bouBdaries al Rt. 206 bridge south of (Newport}-Stream and all tributaries Vincentown PL outside of the bounduries of the Nantuxent (Vinccntown)-Vincentown to Delaware Creek Wildlife Management Area SE I River, excepllributaries described NANTUXENT CREEK separately below FW2·NT (Newport Landing)-Entire length, except (Vincentown)-Atl tributaries within the segment described below FW2-NTISE I Pinelands Protection and Preservation (Nantuxent}-AII waters within the A~, PL boundaries of Nan tux en I Creek Wildlife COOPER BRANCH RANCOCAS CREEK Management Area FW2-NT/SEI(C I) (Woodmansie}-Entire length, except OLDMANS CREEK portions described sepanllely below PL (Lincoln}-Sourcc to the eastern boundary (Brendan T. Byrne Slate Forest)-8ranch of the 11 arrisonvi11e Lake Wildlife and tributaries downstream to Pakim Pond Management Area boundary FW2-NT and tributaries to Cooper Branch located (Harrisonville}-Eastern boundary of the entirely within !he: Brendan T. Byrne Stale 11arrisonville Lake Wildlife Management Forest boundaries FW I Area to Kings 11ighway by Porches Mill, DEER PARK BRANCH RANCOCAS CREEK including all tributaries FW2-NT(C I) (Buckingham)-Stream and tributaries near (Oldmans}-Kings Highway by Porehes Buckingham 10 confluence with Pole Milito Main Street FW2-NT Bridge Branch FWI (Oldmans)-Main Streel to the Delaware MACDONALDS BRANCH RANCOCAS River FW2·NTISEI CREEK ORANOAKEN CREEK (Woodmansie}-Entire length, except as (Fonescue)-Source to boundary of Egg described separately below PL Island 8enytown Wildlife Management (Brendan T. Byrne State Forest)-Branch A... FW2-NT/sEI and tributaries located entirely within (Egg Island}-Creek and tributaries within Brendan T. Byrne State Foresl FWI the boundaries of the Egg Island SHJNNS BRANCH RANCOCAS CREEK BCfT}1own Wildlife MlUIagement Area FW2-NTISEI(CI) (Brendan T. Byrne State Forc:st)-Branch PARGEY CREEK and tributaries located entirely within the (Asbury)-Sourcc 10 Swedesboro Ave. FW2-NT boundaries of Brendan T. Byrne Stale (Gibbstown)-Swedesboro Avenue to Forest, from their SoUTCCS to the forest Repaupo Creek, except segments bo,,,"',,,,, FWI described below FW2-NT/SE2 (lebanon Lake Estates}-Forest boundary 10 (Logans Pond}-Segment within the I,J" PL boundaries of Logans Pond Wildlife ROARING DITCH Management Area FW2-NT/SE2(CI) (Heislerville}-Entire length, except PARVIN LAKE (Parvin State Park) FW2-NT(CI) segment described below SEI PAlTYS FORK-Sec MAD HORSE CREEK (Ekiora)-Ditch and all tributaries within the PENNSAUKEN CREEK (Cinnaminson}- Dennis Creek Wildlire Management Area Entire length FW2-NT boundaries SE I(Cl) PIERSONS DITCH (Egg Island)-Entire ROWANDS POND (Clemenlon)-Pond, inlet ;"ph FW2-NTISEI(C I) stream and outlet stream within Rowands PINE BRANCH-5ce BUCKSHUTEM Pond Wildlife Managemenl Area FW2-NT(CI) CREEK SALEM RIVER POMPESTON CREEK (Upper Pittsgrove)-Source to Siabtown (Cinnaminson)-Entire length, except Road, including all tributaries FW2-NT(CI) portion described below FW2-NT (Woodstown)-Slabtown Road to the (Riverlon)-Rnule 130 hridee 10 BI"()IId confluence with Nichomus Run FW2_NT Street bridge FW2-NT(CI) (Sharptown}-Nichomus Run to Major Run, RACCOON CREEK including Nichomus Run, Major Run and (Mullica Hi11)-Soun::e 10 Kings Highway FW2-NT their tributaries FW2-NT(CI) (Grand Sprute)-Kings Highway to (Salem)-Major Run to the confluence with Delaware River FW2-NT/SE2 the Delaware River FW2-NTfSE I RANCOCAS CREEK SAVAGES RUN (East Creek) NORTH BRANCH (8elleplain State FOf"CSt)-Entire length, (North Hanover)-Source to boundary of the except portions described separately Pinelands Protection and Preservation below PL Area at Pemberton PL (}-Those lWO (Pemberton}-Boundary of the Pinelands tributaries and portions thereof Protection and Preservation Area to the downstream of Lake Nu mmi and all Delaware River, extcpt tributaries tributaries to Lake Nummi that are located described below FW2-NT entirely within the boundaries of Belleplain State Forest FW I SHA WS MILL POND (Cedarville) FW2·NT/SEI(CI)

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SURFACE WATER QUALITY STANDARDS 7:98-1.15

WalCIbod Y Classjfj£Jtjw WAlerbodY CliI!\sifiQljoll TRIBUTARIES (Bellcplain )- Easlem bronch of tile easterly (EdWllrd G. 11cvan)- Cedar and Mile tributary to Pid:le FoclCll'y Pond from its Bronches to Shaw's Mill Pond FWI origin 10 its confluencc with the western SH INNS lJRANCH- Sce RANCOCAS FWI CREEK (DelmOllt""""'h Bound.llyorlhe Pinclands SHORE DITCH (Mild HMe Crttk)--Entire Protection and Preservation Area to the length SE l(C I) Delaware Bay. cxcept portions \\ ilhin the SILVER LAKE FORK- Sec MAD HORSE houndary ohlle Fish and Game.: lands, CREEK exeeptlributaries described below SE I SLAB BRANCH- See MUSKEE CREEK (Delmont) All named and unnamal SLUICE CREEK tributaries from the boundary of thc (Cedar Grove)- Source to 10\'11:1' boundary Pinelands Pl'OI:cction and Prc.-.crvation of Clint Millpond, except segment with in Area to the Delaware Bay, except IkllVer Swamp Wild life Management lributaries described below I'W2· NT/SEI Aren FW2·NT (Dclmont)- Portions within the: Fish and (Cedar Grove Scgment lU1d tributaries Game lands SE I{C I) within the Beaver Swa mp Wildlife WIDGEON PONDS (Egg Islund) FW2·NTIS I· I(CI) Management Area FW2·NT(C I) (South Dennis)~lin t Millpond to Dennis (f) The following surfa ce water classifications are for wa­ Creek, except segme nt within the Dennis Creek Wildlife Mallagement Area SEI ters of Ihe Passaic, Hackensack and New York Harbor Com· (Sooth Dcnnis)--AII named and unnamed plex Basin: tributaries to Sluice Creek from Clint Millpond to Dennis Creek, except Watcrbod v C l il~~ifi!<;lIio n segment within the Dennis Creek Wi ldlifc AMES LAKE (Hibernia) FW2·NT(CI) Management Area FW2·NT/SEI APSHAWA BROOK (Mac:opin)- i:.n tire length FW2·TP(C I) (Dennis Creek)--SegmenlS of tributaries ARTHUR KI LL within the Den nis Creck Wildlife (Perth Amboy)- The Kill and ilS saline Ne\v Management Area SEI(CI) Jemy tributaries between the Outerbridge STEEP RUN (Mauricetown)--Entire length FW2·NT(CI} Crossing and a line connecting Ferry Pl., STOW CREEK Perth Amboy to Wards Pl .. , (Jericho)--Source to Buekhorn Road FW2·NT New York SE2 (Stow Creek Landing)--Buckhom Road 10 (Elizabcth)--From an cast·west line con~ l ing Delaware River, except tributaries within Eliz.abclhport with Bergen Pt., Bayonne to the boundaries ofw Mild Horse Creek the Outcrbridge Crossing SE) Wildlife Management Area SEI (Woodbridge)- AlI rreshwater tributaries FW2·Nl (Stow Creek Landing)--Tributaries of Stow BEAR SWAM P BROOK (Mahwah)- Entire Creek from Buckhorn Road 10 Delawa.re Imgth FW2·TP(CI) Rivet', exttpttribul8ries within the BEAR SWAMP LAKE () 1'W2·NT(CI) boundaries ofthc Mad Horse Creek BEAVER BROOK Wildlire Management Area FW2·NTISEI (Meridcn)--From Splitrock Reservoir Dam (Mad Horse Crcc:k)--Tribul8ries within the downstream to Meriden Road bri dge FW2-TP(CI) boundaries of the Mad Hooe Creek (Denville) - Meriden Road Bridge to Wildlife Management Area FW2- NTISE I (C I) Rocka\\l8y River, including Mount Hope and STRA IGHT CREEK (BclT)'lown}-Entire White Mcadow Lakes and all unnamed and length SElIC)~ unlisted tribu taries FW1·NT(CI) THREE MOUT HS (Egg Is land) FW2·NT/SE I(CI) TRl BUTAR IES THUNDERGUST BROOK (Meriden)--Two tributaries located (Deerli eld)--Entire length, except segme nt approximately three quarters or 8 mile described below FW2·NT southwest of Meriden FW2·TP(C I) (Deer field)--That segment within the BEECH BROOK boundaries of Parvin Slate Park FW2-NT(C I) (West Milrord}-From State line downstream THUNDE RGUST LAKE(Parvin State Park) FW2·NT(C I) to Monksville Reservoir, incl uding all TURNE RS FORK-See MAD HORS E tributaries FW2·TP(CI) CREEK BELCHER CREEK (W. Milford)--Enlire length FW2·NT UPPER BROTHERS CREEK (Egg Island)-­ BERRYS CREEK (Sccaucus)--Entire length FW2·NTISE2 Entire length SE I(C I) BLACK BROOK UPPER DEEP CREEK (Mad Horse Creek)-­ (Meyersville)--Entire length, except segment Entire length SEI(CI) described below FW2·NT WEST CREEK (GlUt Swamp)--Segmenl and tributaries (H.lberton)--Source to the boundary of the within the Great Swamp Nalional Wildlife Pinelands Proteclion and Preservalion Refuge FW2·NT(CI) Areas, except those ponions described BLUE MINE BROOK separately, below PL (Wanaque)--Head\\l8tCf5 dowruilleam to lower (Be llcplain)--The portion oflhe tributary Snake Den Road bridge: FW2·fP(CI) that originates about 0.9 miles southeast (Wanaque) - Lower Snake Den Road bridge 10 or Hoffman's Mill and is located entirdy the confluence with Wanaque Reservoir I·W2·TM(C I) within the boundaries of Belleplain State BOONTON RESERVO IR-Sec JERSEY CITY F"", FW I RESERVO IR (Be l1 cp[ai n)-Those tributaries that originate BRUSHWOOD POND (Ringwood Slate Park) I'W2-TM(CIJ about O.S miles upstream of HolTman's BUCKABEA R POND (Newfoundland)-Pond, Mill ond are loc.ted entirely within the its tributari ..:s and connecting stream to Cl inton boundaries or Belleplain Siole Forest FWI Reservoi r FW2·NT{C l j

98-39 Supp. 12·21·09

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7:98-1.15 ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION

Wi!terbOO y Classj Ocaljon Waterbody Classificatioll BURNT MEADOW BROOK (Green I'ond)­ GRANNEY BROOK- Sec St'RING BROOK Sourec downstream to eonnUC1l~'C with Green GRANNIS BROOK (Morris Plainsl- Entire Pond Brook, including LJke IJcnmurk and all length FW2-NT tributaries FW2-NT(C I ) GREAT BROOK BURNT MEADOW BROOK (Stonetown)­ {Chatham}-Entire length. exce pt segment Entire length FW2-TI'(CI) described helow FW2·NT CAN ISTEAR RESERVOIR (Vernon) rW2·TM(C I) (Great SwampJ- Scglllent within thc CAN ISTEAR RESERVOIR TRIBUTARY boundaries ofthc Greal Swamp National (Vernon)- The eastern tributary to the Wildlife Reruge FW2-NT(Clj Reservoir FW2-NT(C I) GREEN BROOK (Vernon '-The southern br.lnch of the eastern (W. Milrord)- Entirc IL'Ilgth , cxccptthosc tributary to the ReserYOir FW I segments described below FW2·TP{CI) CANOE BROOK (Chatham)- Enlire length FW2·NT (1lcwill State Foresn - lllesc segments ~nd CEDAR POND (Potsville)-Pond und ull tributaries wh ich originllle and arc located tributaries FWI entirely wi thin the Hewill State Forest CIIARLOTTESBURG RESERVOIR boundaries FWHIp) (Charloltcsburg) FW2-TM{CI) GREEN POND (Rockaway) FW2·TM(CI) TRIBUTARIES GREEN POND BROOK (Churlollesburg) - All unnamed tributuries FW2-TP(CI) (Picatinny Arsenal)-Grccn Pond outlet 10. but (Charlottesburg) - Unnanx:d lake lin the not including, Piwtinny Lake FW2·Tp(CI} southeastern tributary to the Reservoir FW2·NT(CI) (Wharton)- Picatinny LJke and its outlet CHERRY RIDGE BROOK stream to the: connuence with the Rockaway (Vernon)-Tribularies not contained within River. including all tributaries FW2-NT(CI) Wawayanda State Park and Nc\\urk GREENWOOD LAKE (W. Milfonl) FW 2·TM Watershed lands FW2·NT (Wawayanda State Park)- Brook and (Oradell)-New YorkINe\\ Jerscy State line to tributaries upstream of Canis tear Reservoir Orodell dam, including Lake Tappan and all located entirely within th e boundaries of tributaries draining to Ihe Ilackensack River Wawayanda State Park and the Newark above Oradell Dam FW2·NT{C I) Water.;hed lands FWI (Oradell)-Main stem and saline tributaries CLINTON BROOK from Oradell dam to the connuencc with (W. Milford)- Clintnn Rcscrvoirdarn to Overpeck Creek SEI Pequannock River FW2·TP(CI) (Little Ferry}-Main stcm and saline tributaries CLINTON RESERVOIR (W. Milford) FW2-TM(CI) from .Ovcrpeck Creek to Route I and 9 CLOVE BROOK- Sec STAG BROOK erossmg SE' . COOLEY BROOK {Kcarny Point)- Main stcm downstream from (W. Milford)- Entire length, except segments Roule I and 9 crossing SEJ described below FW2-TP(C I) TRIBUTARIES (Hewitt State Forest)-Segments of the brook (Oradell)-Tributariesjoining the main stem and alitributllIies which originate and are between Oradell dum and the eonnuence located entirely within Hewill State Forest FWI(tp) with Overpeck Creek FW2-NT/SEI CORYS BROOK (Warren) Entire length FW2-NT (Liltle Ferry)- Tributariesjoining the mai n CRESSKILL BROOK stem downstream of Overpeck Creek FW2-NT/S E2 (Alpine)- Source to Duck Pond Rd. bridge. HANKS POND (Clinton)-Pond and all Demarest FW2-TP(CI) tributaries FW I (Demarest}-Duek Pond Rd. bridge to Tenakill HARMONY BROOK (Brookside)-Entire length FW2·TP(Clj Brook FW2·NT(CI) HARRlSONS BROOK (Bemards}-Entire length FW2·NT CROOKED BROOK TRIS. (East of Sheep HA VEMEYER BROOK (Mahwah}-Entire HiII )-Entire length FW2-TP(CI) length FW2.TP(Cl) CUPSAW BROOK HEWITf BROOK (W. Milford)-Entire length FW2.TP(CI) (Skylands) • Enlire length. including all HIBERNIA BROOK tributaries and Cupsaw Lake FW2-NT(C I) (MlIIcella)-Souree to first Green Pond Road DEAD RIVER (Liberty Corners}-Enlire length FW2-NT bridge downstream of Lake Emma FW2·TP(C I) DEN BROOK (Randolph). Entire length, (Hi bernia}-First Green Pond Road bridge to including all tributaries and lakes FW2-NT(C I) connuence with Beaver Brook rW2·TM(CI) TRIBUTARY TRlBUTARY (Randolph)- Tribulary \Iest of Shongum Lake FW2-TP(C I) (Lake Ames}-Source to, but not including, DUCK POND (Ringwood) FW2-NT(CI) Lake Ames FW2·TP(CI) DUNKER POND BROOK (West Milrord HIG H MOUNTAIN BROOK (Ringwood) Township) - Entire length, including Dunker Source to, but nOI including, Skyline Lake FW2-TP(CI) Pond and 011 tribularies, cxeept Lud-Day Brook FW2-NT(CI) HOHOKUS BROOK (Hohokus)-Entire lenglh FW2·NT DURHAM POND (Rockaway) FW2-NT(C I) HUDSON RIVER ELIZABETH RIVER (Rockleigh}-RiveT and saline ponions of New (EtiZllbeth)-Souree to Broad SI. bridge, Jersey tributaries from the New Jersey-New Elizabeth and all freshwater tributaries FW2·NT York boundary line in the north to its (EliZllbeth}-Broad SI. bridge to mouth SEJ connuence with the , New EMMA LAKE (Bibernia) FW2-NT(C I) York SE I ERSKINE BROOK (Ringwood) Entire length FW2-TM(CIJ (Englewood ClifTs)-River and saline portions ERSKINE LAKES (Ringwood) FW2-NT(C I) of New Jcrsey tributaries from the FOX BROOK (Mahwah}-Entire length FW2·NT connuencc wilh the Harlem River, New GIRL SCOUT POND (Hibernia) FW2·NT(CI) York to a north-south line connecting GLASMERE POND (Ringwood) FW2·NT(C I) Constable Hook (Bayonne) to SI. George GOFFLE BROOK (Hawthomc)- Entire length FW2-NT (Staten Island. New York) SE'

Supp. 12-21 -09 98-40

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SURFACE WATER QUALITY STANDARDS 7:98-1.15

W!!lcrbosiv Classificatjon TRI8UTARIES (Rocklcigh)-Freshwlltcr portions of tributaries to Ihc Hudson Ri ver in New i i Reservoir FW2·TP(C I) Jersey FW2·NT MT, TABOR BROOK (Morris Plains)-Entire INDIAN GROVI; BROOK Icnglll FW2·NT (Bem!!f'dsYillc)-Entirc length 1:W2·TP(C I) NEWARK BAY (Newllrlo:)- North of an cast· JACKSON BROOK west line connccting EliZllbcthport willi Bergen (Mine Hill) · Source 10 the bour.dary of Hurd Pl., Bayonne up to the moulhs ofille Passaic Park, Dover, including all tributaries FW2·n'(Cl) and Hackensack Rivers SEl (Dovet)-Hurd Park to Roeka\\"dY River fW2·NT(CI) NOSENZO f'OND (Upper Macopin) FW2·NTtC I) JENN INGS CREEK (W. Milford Stale line to OAK RJDGE RESERVOIR (Oak Ridge) FW2·TM(C I) Wanaque River fW2·TP(CI) OAK RJDGE RESERVOIR TRIB UTA RJES JERSEY CITY RESERVO IR (Boonton) FW2·TM(CII (Oak Ridge) - Northwestcm triblltary to KANOUSE BROOK (Newfoulldl!!nd)- Entirc Reservoir !:w1(tm) length FW2·TP(CI) (Oak Ridge) - Southwestern tributary to KIKEOUT BROOK (Blltler)- See STONE Reservoir FW2·TM{C I) HOUSE BROOK OHIO BROOK (Morris Township)-Sourcc KILL VAN KU LL (BayOl1oc)- Westerly from a downstream to Morristown town line FW2·TM north·south line connecting Constab le Hook ORADE LL RESERVOIR (Oradell) FW2·NT( Clj (Bayonne) to SI. George (Slotcn Island, New TRJBUTARIES York) SEJ (Oradell}--A II nllmed and unn amed LAK E RJ CKON DA OUTLET STREAM tributaries that are nOllisted separately, (Monks)-That segment of the outl ct stream \hat dnr.ln Inlo Orade ll Reservoir above lhe from Lake Rickonda within Ringwood SlIlte Orade ll Dam FW2·NT(Cl l Porl< FW2·TM(C1I OVERPECK CREEK (Palisades Park}--Entire LAKE STOC KH OLM BROOK Imgth FW2·NT/S[2 (Stockholm)- Entire length, except tributaries PA COCK BROOK described separalely below FW2.TP(Cl) (Canistear)-Brook lind tributaries upstream of (S lockholm)- Portion of westerly tributary, Canistear Reservoir located m tirely willlin from ils origins to about 1,000 feet south of lIIe boundaries ofllle NewRrlo: Watershed FW I the Route 23 bridge. located cntirely within (CanistellT) - Brook including Marshall Pond the boundaries of the Newan: watershed FW I(Ip) upstream orCanistear Reservoir located (Stockholm)-Brook between Hamburg oulSidc lII e boundaries of the Newark Turnpike and Vernon-Stockholm Rd. to its Watershed FW2·NT(Cl) connuence with Lake Stockholm Brook, (Stockholm) - Outlet stream ofCanistclIT north of Rt , 2J FW I(tp l Reservoir to Pequannock River FW2.NT(CI) LITTlE POND BROOK (Oakland)--Entire PASCACK BROOK (Hac:kcnsack)-New length FW2·TP(C I) Yor1t/New Jersey State line 10 connuence with LOANTAKA BROOK the Omlell Reservoir, including Woodcliff (Green Village)-Entire length, except Lake, and all lributaries FW2·NT{C I) segment described below fW2·NT PASSIAC RJVER (Great Swamp)- Brook and all trbutaries (MelKiham}-SOLIrcc: downstream to, but not within the boundaries ofOreat Swamp including, Osborn Pond or tributaries National Wildlife Refuge FW2·NT(CI) described separately below FW2·TP(C I) LUD·DA Y BROOK--(Camp Garfield)-$ollrcc: (Paterson)- Ollliel of Osborn Pond 10 Dundee downstream to ilS connuence with the Lake dam FW2·NT soulllwestem outlct stream from Ointon (lillie Fall s)-Oundee Lake dam to connuence Reservoir just upst ream oflhe confluence ofllle willi Second River rW2·NT/SE2 outlet stream and atriblllary from Camp (Newark}-Connucnce with Second River to GllT field FW I mouth SEl MACOPTN RJVER TRlBUT ARJES (Newfoundland)--SoW'CC 10 Echo Lake dam. (Greal Piece Meadows State Parlc)­ inc luding Echo Lake FW2·NT TributllTies within Greal Piece Meadows (Newfoundland)-Echo Lake dam downstream State Parit FW2·NT(CI) to PeqLJaMOCk River FW2·TP(CI) PECKMAN RJVER TRJBUTARY (Vcrona)- Entire length FW2·NT Mathews Brook (Echo Lake)-Entire length, PEQUANNOCK RJVER includ ing all tributaries FW2·NT MArN STEM MEADOW BROOK (Vemon)-$ource 10 connuence with Pacock (Wanaqlle) - Skyl ine Lakc and ilS outlet stream Brook FWI(TP) to E. Belmont Ave ., including all tributaries FW2·NT(Cl) (Hardyston)-River and the easterly tributary (Wanaque)-E. Belmont Ave, downstream to from Pacock Brook to, but not including, WanaqllC River FW2·TP(CI) Oak Ridge Reservoir FW2·TP(C I) MILL BROOK (Newfoundland) - Outlet of Oak Ridge (Randolph) - Source to Route 10 bridge, Reservoir downSltCam to ChllTloltesburg including all tributaries FW2·TP(CI) Reservoir, including all unnamed (Randolph) - Route 10 bridge to Rockaway lributaries, bllt not induding River FW2·TM(CI) Charlottesbl.Ll"f. Reservoir FW2·TP(CI) TRIBUTARIES (Charlortcsburg) - Qutlet ofChartottesburg (N, of Union HiII}--Entire length FW2·TP(CI) Reservoir to, bill not including, Macopin MONKSVIL LE RESERVOIR (Long Pond Reservoir or lIIe tributaries described lronwo~ s State Park) FW2·TM(CI) separately below I'W2·TP(CI)

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7:98-1.15 ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION

WaterbCldy Classification Wjl lerbody Classi fical iQn (Kinnelon)- Mac:opin RC:SC:l"X)ir outlc:t to TRIBUTARY (Oak l ~nd)--Entire length FW2·TP(CI) Hamburg Turnpike brillge in Pomptoo RICKONDA LAKE (Ringwood) FW2·NT(CJ) Lakes Borough FW2·TP(CI) RINGWOOD CREEK (Riverdale)- Hamburg Turnpike bridge in (Ri ngwood) - Entire length. including all Pompton Lakes Borough to con nuence tributaries FW2·TM(C I) with Wanaque River FW2·TM RINGWOOD MilL f'OND(Ringwood) FW2-NT(CI} (Pompton Pl aillSKonfl ucnc:e wi th ROCKA WA Y RIVER Wanaque River dO\vllSlream to confluence (Whrton) - Source 10 Washington Pood outlet, with Pompton Ri ver FW2-NT including allinkes and unnamed and unlisted TRIBUTA RI ES tributaries FW2·NT(C J) (Coopcras MIn.)- Entire len&th FW2-TP(C I) (Dover}-Washington Pood oullet downstream (Smoke Rise) - Entire length FW2·TP(CI) to Route <16 bridge. inc luding alltributarin FW2·TM(C I) (Green Pond JunC:lion)- Tribulal'y at Green (Boonton)-Route <16 bridge to, bUI not Pond Junetion from its origin downstream includ inglc:rsey City Reservoir. including to Route 23 FWI(tm) all unnamed and unlisted tributaries FW2·NT(CI) (JeITerson}-Tributary joi ning the main stem (Boonton) - Jersey City Reservoir to Passaic: about 3,500:i: feet sou th ea~t nfthe S u ~x River FW2·NT Passaic: County line. near lelTerson from RUSSIA BROOK its origin to about 2,000 feet upstream of (Sparta) Source to Lak e l1 artung dam , the pond FWl(tm) including all tributaries FW2·NT(CI) (Maple Lake)- Entire length, including all (Millon) Lake ~ I prtung dam 10. but not tributaries FW2-TP(C I) ineluding, Lake Swa nnanoa, including all (Lake Kampfe}-Source to, but not tributaries FW2·TM(CI ) including, Lake Klmpfc: FW2·TM (Longwood ) -L~ke Swannanoa and its outlet (Lake Kampfe)- Lak e Kampfe to stream to the eonnuence with the Rockaway Pequannock River. exeept tributary River FW2-NT(C I} described separatelYbe low FW2·NT TRIBUTARIES (Lake Kampfe)-Tributary within the IS. orM\. Paul)--Enl ire ICflgth FW2-TP(CJ ) boundaries of Norvin Green State Forest, SADDLE RI VE R originating wt:St ofTomc: Min. FW2·NT(CI) (Upper Saddle Ri ver) - State line to eonnuence (Suntan Lake}-Entire len&ih, including all with Pleasant Orook, inehJd ing aU tributaries FW2-TP(CJ) tributaries FW2·TP(C I) {Saddle Rivcr)- Pl ea:sant Brook to Allendale PILES CREEK (Grasselli}-Entire length SEJ Rd . bridge FW2·1M POMPTON LAKE (Pompton Lakn) FW2·NT (Lodi)-Allc:ndale Rd. bridge to Marsell us POMTPON RIVER (Waync:)-Entire length FW2·NT Place FW2·NT POND BROOK (Oakland}-Entire length FW2-NT (Lodi)--Marsellus Place to Passaic Ri ver FW2-NT/SE3 POSTS BROOK SAWMILL CREEK (Pompton Plains) Entire (Bloomingdale)-Source to confluence with FW2·NT Wanaque River, except Wan aque Reservoir, SCARLET""g" OAK POND (Mahwah) FW2·TM and segment described be low FW2·NT SHEPPARD LAKE (Ringwood) FW2·TM{CI) {Norvin Green Siale Forcst}-That segment of SINGAC BROO K- See PREAKNESS BROOK the stream Bnd all tributaries within the SLOUGH BROOK (Uvingston)- Entire length FW2·NT boundaries of Norvin Green Silte Foresl FW2. NT{C I) SMITH CREEK (Woodbridge)- Entire length FW2·NT/S EJ PRFAKNESS (S INGAC) BROOK SPLIT ROCK RESERVOIR (Rockaway) FW2.TM(CI) (Wayne}-Source to, but not including. TRIBUTARlES Barbour Pond FW2.TP(CI) (Famy State Park)--ThrC1: tributaries within (Barbour Pond)- Pond to Passaie River FW2·NT Famy State Park FW2·NT(CI) PRIMROSE BROOK (Rockaway) - All tributaries that drain into (Harding)--Souree to Lees Hill Road bridge FW2·n>(CI) Split Rock Reservoir outside Famy Silte (Hard ing}-Lces Hill Road bridge to Great Pori< FW2·n>(CI} Swamp National Wildl ife Refuge boundary FW2·NT SPRING (GRANNEY) BROOK (Mine HiII )-­ (Great Swamp)--Wildlire Refuge boundary to Entire length FW2-TP(CI) Great Brook FW2·NT(CI) SPRING GA RDEN BROO K (Flomam)--Entire RAHWAY RIVER length FW2- NT SOUTH BRANCH STAG (CLO VE) BROOK (Mahwah}-Entire (Rahway}-Source to Hazelwood Ave., length FW2-TP(CI) """,y FW2·NT STEPHENS BROOK (Rahway}-Haulwood Ave. to mouth SEl (Roxbury) Entire length. including all MAIN STEM tributaries, except 5egment described (Rahway}-Upstre:am of Pennsylvania separately, below FW2- NT(CI) Ra ilroad bridge FW2-NT (Berkshire Valley)- That segment north of tile (Linden)--Penn. Ra ilroad bridge to Route I boundaries of the Berkshire Vallc:y Wildlife and 9 crossing SE2 Management Area FWI (Carteret)- Route I and 9 crossi ng to mouth SEJ STON E HOUSE BROOK RAMAPO LAKE (Ramapo)- Lake and all outlet (Kinnelon)--Source to Valley Road bridge FW2·NT streams and tributaries within the boundaries of (ButlCT}-Valley Road bridge 10 confluence Ramapo Min. Stile Forest FW2.NT(CI ) with Pequannock River FW2·TP(CI) RAMAPO RIVER (Mahwah)· State line to STONY BROOK {Boonton} Entire length, confluence with Fox Brook FW2·NT includi ng all tributarin FW2·NT(CI) (Mahwah) - Connucnoe with FOlC Brook to SURPRISE LAKE (Hewill ) FW I Patriots Way bridge FW2-NT(CI ) SWAN POND (Ringwood) FW2-NT(C II (Mahwah) - Patriots Way bridge to Pompton TAPPAN, LAKE (Old Toppan) FW2-NT(C IJ River FW2-NT TELEMARK LAK E (Hibernia) FW2- NT(C IJ

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SURFACE WATER QUALITY STANDARDS 7:98-1.1 5

Wlltcrbody Classiliealion Walerbod) Classification TENAKILL BROOK (Dcman:st)- Entire length, (Clinton)- Lmver most 1·78 bridge downstream including all tributark'l;, except Cresski ll Brook FW2·NTtCI) to the South Branch FW 2·TM TERRACE POND (Wawayanda) FW2·NT(C l j BEDEN llROOK (Montgomery)--Entire length FW2-NT TIMBER BROOK (Kitchell) Entire Icngth, BLACK BROOK (Polktown)- Entire length FW2·Tl'(Cl j including all tributaries FW2·NT(CI) BLACK RIVER-See LAMINGTON RIVER TROY BROOK (Troy HilIs)- Enlire length FW 2·NT BLUE BROOK (Mounlainsicie)- Entire length fW2· NT WALLACE BROOK (R:mdolph)--Soure<: BOULDER Hill BROOK (Tewksbury)--Entire downstream to, but oat including Hedden Park lengt h FW2· TI'(C I j Lake FW2-n'(CI) BOUND BROOK (Dunellen)--Entire length FW2·NT WANAQUE RESERVOIR FW2·TM{CI) BUDD LAKE (M \. Olive) FW2·NT{Clj TRIBIIT ARIES (WlInaque Reservoir) - All TRIBUTARIES unnamed and unliste1l tributaries that drain inlo (E. of Budd Lake)--Entire Length FW2·TM Wanaque Reservoir fW2-TM(CI) (W, ufBudd Lakc}--Entire length FW2·NT WANAQUE RIV ER BURNE'IT BROOK (Ra lston)- Entin: length FW2·TP(CII MArN STEM BUS HKILL BROOK (Wanaque)--Grccnwood Lake outlet, (Flcrnington)- SoUfe<: and tributary downstream through Wanaque Wildlife Management to Rt. 31 Bridge FW2·TM Area and Long Pond Iron Works State (Flcrnington)--Rt. 31 bridge downstream to Park, including !he Monksvillc Reservoir, Sou th Branch Raritan River FW2·NT to the Monksvillc Reservoir dam at CAPooLONG (CAKEPOULJN) CREEK Stonetown Road, except tributary south of (Sydoey)--Entire lenglh FW2·TP(CI) Jennings Creek (Hewin) described CHAMBERS BROOK (Whitehouse}--Entire separately below FW2-TM{CI) lenglh FW2·NT (Pompton Lakes)· Wanaque Reservoir dam COLD BROOK (Oldwick)--Entire length FW2·TP(C I) to Wanaque Ave. bridge including CRA MERS CREEK (Hamden)--Enlire length FW2·NT unnamed tributaries FW2-Tl'{CI) CRUSER BROOK {Montgomcry)--Enti rc length FW2·NT (Pompton Lakes)--Wanaque Ave. bridge CUCKELS BROO K (Bridgewa\er)--Entire length FW2-NT downstream to Pequannock River FW2-1"M DA WSONS BROOK (Ironia)--Entire length FW2·TP(CI) TRIBUTARY DRAK ES BROOK (Hewitt)--Entire length of lributary south of (Ledgewood)--Sourcc downstream to Hillside Jennings Creck FW2-TP(C I) Avenue bridge FW2·TM(CI) WEST BROOK (W. Milford)- Entire length FW2-TP{CI j (Flanders)--Hiliside Avenue bridge to WEST POND (Hewill) 'WI confluence wilh the South Branch Raritan WEYBLE POND (Ringwood) FW2·NT(CI) River FW2·NT(C I) WH IPPANY RIVER TRIBUTARY (M!. Olive}-Source downstream to (Brooksicie)--Souree 10 Whitehead Rd. bridge FW2-TP(C I) Central Railroad bridge FW2·TP(C I) (Morristown}--Whitehead Rd. bridge to DUC K POND RUN (Port Mercer)--Entirc length FW2·NT Rockaway River FW2-NT DUKES BROOK (Somerville)--Entire length FW 2·NT TRIBUTARIES ELECTRJC BROOK (Schooley's Mtn.)--Enlire (Brookside)--Entirc length FW2·TP(CI) length FW2-TP(CI) (E. ofBrookside)--Entire length FW 2-TM FLANDERS BROOK (Flanders}--Entire length FW2·TP(C I) (E. of Washington Valley)--Entire length FW2·TM FLANDERS CANAL {Flanders}--Enlire length FW2-NT{C I) (Gillespie HilI)--Entire length FW2·TP( CI) FROG HOL LOW BROOK (Califon)--Entire (Shongurn Mtn.)--Enti re length FW2-NT FW2·TP(CI) WONDER LAKE (West Milford) FW2-NT(CI) GLADSTONE''''gth BROO K (St. Bernards School)-­ WOODBRIDGE CREEK (Woodbridge )--Entire Enlire length FW2·TP{C I) length FW2·NT/SE3 GRAND IN BROOK (see SIDNEY BROOK) WOODCLIFF LAKE (WoodelifTLake) FW2·NT(CI) GREEN BROOK {Watchung)--Source 10 RI. 22 bridge FW2·TM (g) The following surface water classifications are fo r wa· (P la inlield}--Route 22 bridge to Raritan River FW2·NT GUJNEA HOLLOW BROOK (Tewksbury) fW2.TP(CI ) ters of the Upper Raritan River and Raritan Bay Basin: HACKLEBARNEY BROOK (Hacklebamey)-- Entire length FW2-TP(Cl) Waterbody Classification HEATHCOTE BROOK {Kingston}--Entire length FW2·NT ALLERTON CREEK (A llerton)- Entire length FW2·NT HERZOG BROOK (Pottersville)--Enlire length FW2·TP(Cl) AMBROSE BROOK (Piscataway)--Entire length FW2·NT HICKORY RUN {Califon)--Entire length FW2·TP(C I) AMWELL LAKE (Snydertown) FW2-NT(CI) HOCKHOCKSON BROOK (Colts Neek)--Entire ASS ISCONG CREEK (Flemi ngton}--Entire length FW2·TM length FW2-NT HOLLAND BROOK {Readington}--Entire length FW2·NT (Vanliew's Comersj-Entire HOLLOW BROOK (Pottersville}--Enlire length FW2·TP(C I) length FW2·NT HOOKS CREEK LAKE () FW2·NT(C l j BALDWrNS CREEK HOOPSn CK BROO K (Bedminster)--Enlire {Pennington)--Entire length, except segment length FW2·NT described separately below FW2·NT IND IA BROOK (NORTH BRANCH, RARJT AN (Ba ldwin)--Segment within the boundaries of RlV ER) Baldwin Lake Wildlife Management Area FW2·NT(CI) (Randolph)--Entire length fW2-TP(CI) BEAVER BROOK KRUEGE R'S BROOK (Flanders)--Enlire length FW2·TP(Cl) (Cokesbury}--Source to Refonnatory Road LAMINGTON RlVER (BLACK RlVER) bridge FW2·TP(CI) {Succasunna)--Source to Rt. 206 bridge FW2·NT(C I) {Annandale)--Reformalory Rd . bridge to (Milhown)-RI. 206 bridge to confluence with Beaver Ave. bridge FW2·TM Rinehart Brook FW2·TM(C I) (Annandale)--Beaver A\·e. bridge downstream (POItersville)--Confluence with Rinehart Brook to the lower most 1·78 bridge FW2·TP{C I) to Cam p Brady bridge, Bedminster FW2·TP{C I)

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7:90-1.15 ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION

Waterh04y Cla~siOcation WalerbotJy Cla'isj(jcation (Vlietlown) - Camp Brady bridge 10 confluence (Iligh Aridge}--Enti~ length FW2-TM wilh Cold Brook FW2·TM (S. of IlofTmans)- Enlire length FW2-TP(C I) (Oldwick) - Connuenee with Cold llrook 10 the (S. of St;;hooley's MI.)-Entire length FW2-TP(C I) Route 523 bridge, including all trihutaries FW2-TM(CI) MA IN STEM RARITAN RIV ER (Burnt Mills) - Route 523 bridge to North TRIBUTA RIES, SOUTH BRANCH I(ARITAN Brunch, Raritan River, including all RIVER tributaries FW2·NT(C I) (Long Vall ey ) -Enti~ length FW2-TP(CI) TRIBUTARY (Ironia}- Source down~t ream 10, (High I3ridge)- Entire length FW2-TM but not including, Bryant Pond FW2-T"(CI ) (S. of HofTmans)--Eotire length FW2.TP(Cl) LEDGEWOOD BROOK (Ledgc\\Iood)- Entirc (S. of St;;hooley's Mt.}-Entirc length FW2-TP(CI) length FW2-TP(CI) MAIN STEM RARITAN RIVER LlTrLE BROOK (Califon)--Entirc length FW2-TP(CI) (Bound Brook)- From oonfluence of North lind LOMERSON BROOK- See II ERZOG BROOK South Branches to Landing Lane bridge in MCVICKERS BROOK (Mendham)- Entirc New Brunswid. and all freshwater tributaries length FW2.TM(C I) downstrc.am of landing Lant;; bridge FW2-NT MIDDLE BROOK (GrealerCross Roods)- Entire (Sayreville) Landing Lane bridge to Raritan length Bay and all saline waler tributaries SEI MIDDLE BROOK FW 2-NT RINEHART BROOK (Hu<.:kh.:bamey)- i:nlire EAST BRANCH (Springdale)- Entire length FW2·TM length FW2·TP(CI) WEST BRANCH (Martinsville)- Entirc length FW2·NT ROCK I3ROOK (Montgomcry}-Entirc length FW2-NT MAIN STEM (Bound Brook)-Confluenee of ROCKAWAY CREEK East and West branches to Raritan River FW2· NT NORTH BRANCH MilfORD BROOK (Lafayette Mills)- Entirc (Mountainville)- Source to Rt. 523 Bridge FW2-TP(CI) length FW2-NT (Whitehouu:}-Rt. 523 bridge to IXlnfluent;;e TRIBUTARIES wi th South Bl"dnt;;h FW2·TM (East of Mine Mt.)--Entirc lenglh FW2-TP(CI) SOUTH BRANCH (Soulh of Mine MI.)--Sourcc downstream to (Clinton}-Headwaten; to Readington Douglass Road Bridge FW2-TP(C I) TO\Vnship boundary, induding all MrNE BROOK (Colts Neck)-Entire length FW2-NT tributaries FW2-TP(C I) MULHOCKAWA Y CREEK (Pattenburg)--Entire (Clinton}-Readington Township boundary to lrogth FW2·TP(C I) Lake Cushe\unk, induding all tributaries FW2.TM(C I) NESHANIC RIVER (Reavillc)-Entire length FW2-NT (Whitehouse}-Lake Cushetunk to its NORTON BROOK (Norton)-Entirc length FW2-TP(Cl) confluence with main stem Rockaway OAKDALE CREEK (Chester)-Entire length FW2·TP(CI) Creek FW2·TM PEAPACK BROOK (Gladstone)- Entire lenglll FW2.TP(CI) MArN STEM PETERS BROOK (Somerville}-Entire length FW2-NT (Whitehouse}-Confluence of North and PIGEON SWAMP (Pigeon Swamp State Park)-- South Branehes to Lamington River FW2-NT All waten; within the boundaries of Pigeon ROCKY RUN (Lebanon)--Entire length FW2-TP(CI) Swamp State Park FW2.NT(CI) ROUND VALLEY RESERVOIR (Clinton) FW2-TP(CI) (Belle Meade}-Entire length FW2-NT ROYCE BROOK {Manville)--Entire lenglh FW2-NT PLEASANT RUN (Readington}-Entire length FW2-NT SIDN EY BROOK PRESCOTT BROOK (Stanton Station}-Enlire (Grandin) - Headwaters downstream to the Imgth FW2-TM Route 5 13 bridge, including all tributaries FW2-TM(CI) RARITAN BAY- Entire drainage FW2-NT/SEI (Grandin) - Route 513 bridge to its OOIIfluenee RARITAN RIVER with the South Braneh Raritan River, NORTH BRANCH (Also sec INDIA BROOK) including all tributaries FW2-NT(CI ) (Pleasant Valley)- Sourt;;e to, but not indudiDg, SIMONSON BROOK (Griggstown)-Entire Ravine Lake FW2-TP(CI) length FW2-NT (Far Hills}-Ravine Lake dam to RI. 5 12 bridge FW2-TM SIX MILE RUN (Franklin Church)-Entire length, (Bedminister}-Rt. 512 bridge to eonfluent;;e except segment described below FW2· NT with South Brant;;h, Raritan River FW2-NT ( HilIsborough)--Segment within the boundaries SOUTH BRANCH RARITAN RIVER of Six Mile Run State Parle: FW2-NT(CI) (M t. Olive)- Source to the dam that is 390 feet SPOOKY BROOK (Bound Brook) FW2·NT upstream of the F1anders-Drakestown Road SPRUCE RUN hridge and the two trihutaries which originale (Glen Gardner}-Source 10, hut nOI includine, north and east of the Budd Lake Airfield FW2-NT(CI) Spruce Run Reservoir FW2-TP(Cl) (Mt. Olive)-Dam to t;;onfluent;;e with Turkey (Clinton)-Spruce Run Reservoir dam to B~k FW2-TM(CI) Raritan River, South Brant;;h FW2-TM (Middle Valley}-Confluenee with Turkey SPRUCE RUN RESERVOIR FW2-TM(C I) Brook to RI. 5 I 2 bridge FW2·TP{CI) (Union)- Reservoir and tributaries (Califon)- Rt. 512 bridge to downstream end STONY BROOK (Washington}-Enlire length FW2·TP(CI) of Pat;;kers Island, except u:gmtnt described STONY BROOK sepllnltely, below FW2-TM (Hopewell) - Sourt;;e to Old Mill Road. except (Ken Lockwood Gorge)-River and tributaries that segment described below FW2-NT within Ken Lockwood Gorge Wildlife (Hopewell ) - Old Mill Road to Quaker Rood FW2.NT(CI) Management Area FW2-TM(CI) (Camegie Lake)-Quaker Road to Millstone (Neshanic Sta.}-Downstream end ofPat;;kers River, indudingCamegie Lake FW2-NT Island to t;;onfluence with North Bnmeh, (Snyderto\Vn)--Brook and tributaries within Raritan River FW2-NT Amwell Lake Wildlife Management Area FW2-NT(C I) TRIBUTARIES, SOUTH BRANCH RARITAN STONY BROOK (Watchung}-Entire length FW2-NT RIVER SUN VA LLEY BROOK (MI. Olive}--Entire (long Valley)- Entire length FW2-TP(CI) length FW2-TP(CI)

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Classification Watc;rbody Classjfication .;.i;Eni'.;,'o,.,,"NooK (Wllshington)- [ n[ire length FW2-NTIC I) (New Brunswick)- Weston's Mill Dam to , BROOK (lebanon)- En[ire Raritan River SE 1 FW2_ TJ>(C I) lITILE SILVER CREEK FW2-NT (Shrewsbury)- Source to a line beginning on Icngth FW2-TP(C I) [hc eastern oonk orthat unnamcd lagoon i~!.;!R~uNlg~l~§i~· [~;1 ;~:~length FW2-TP(CI) located between Wardell Aile. and Oakes I ValJcy)- Entire Rd . in Ru mson and bearing approximately ~length FW2-NT 171 degTCt'S T (True North) to its teminus WA LNUT BROOK (Flemington) Entil'l;! length FW2-TM on the south shore of Li ttle Sillier Creek FW2-NT/SE I WILLOUGHBY BROOK (Burralo IlolJow)- (Rumson)- Creek below line described Entire lo:nglh FW2-TPICI) abolle SEI (CI) MANALAPAN BROOK (h) The fo llowing surface water classifications are for wa­ (Jamesburg)-Source lo Duhemal lake dam lers of the Lower Raritan River and Raritan Bay Basin: except tributary described separately , be low FW2-NT Watcrbody C l a.~sificatjon (Teoncnt}--That ponion of the tributary al BARCLA Y BROOK {Redshaw Comers Tennent along the boundary of Monmouth Entire length FW2-NT Battlefield State Park FW2-NT(CI) BEAR BROOK {West Windsor)-Entire length FW2-NT MATCHAPON IX BROOK (WEAMACONK Bl~ BROOK (Vanderberg)-Entire length, CREEK) locluding at! tribularies and lakes FW2-NT(C I) (Mount MiIIs)-Entire length, except BLACKBERRY CREEK segments described below FW2-NT (Oceanport)-Source 10 a li ne beginning on (Freehold) -The brook and tributaries within the ea~ternmos[ ex tent of Gooseneck Point the boundllries or Monmouth Battlefield and bearing approJ(imately 162 degrees StIlte Park FW2-NT(C I ) True North to its teminus on the MCGELLAIRDS BROOK westernmost e"lent of an unnamed point (Englishtown)-Entire length, except of hmd in the vicinity of [he western extent tributary described separa[ely below FW2-NT of Cayuga Ave. in Oceanport SE' (Freehold)-Tributary within Monmouth (Oceanpon}-Creek below the li ne described Bllttlefiel d State Park FW2-NT(C I) above SEI(C I) (Hightstown)-Entire BRANCHPORT CREEK length FW2-NT (long Brnnch)-500rce to a line beginning MIN E BROOK (Colts Neck}--Entire length, on the northernmost extent of an unnamed including all tributaries FW2.NT(C I) poin[ofland lying nonh ofPocano Ave. NAVES INK RIVER in Oceanport and bearing approximately (Red Bank)-Source to a line staning a[ a OSS degrees True Nonh to its terminus on point at the northeast end of Bl ossom the westernmost extent of the northern Cove, bearing approximacely 142 degrees bulkhelld lit the lagoon located between T (True North), through navigational aid France Rd _ and Lori Rd. in Monmouth C23 to [he south bank near Rillerview Beach FW2-NTISEI Hospital SEI (Monmouth Beach}-Creek below line (Rumson)-River southeast of the line described abolle SEI(C I) described above, except segment CEDAR BROOK (Spotswood}-Entire length FW2-NT described be low SE I(CI ) CHEES EQUAKE STATE PARK WATERS (Monmouth Beach}-All water south and (S. Amboy)-Fresh waters within the parle east of a line beginning on the upstrellm of the limits of tidal innuence FW2-NTICI) nonhwesternmost point ofland 00 CLA YPIT CREEK Raccoon Island (in the vicinity of the (Navesink)-Source to widening of the \vcstern extent of Highland Ave.) in Creek near Linden Aile. andjust nonh to Monmouth Beach, and bearing the Locust Aile. bridge in Nallesink FW2-NT/SEI approximately OS6 degrees T (True North) (Nallesink}-Widening of Creek. to Navesink to the southernmost point of a small Riller SEI(CI) unnamed island, and then bearing CRANBURY BROOK (Old Church)-Enljre approximately 091 degrees T(True North) length FW2-NT to its terminus on the northernmost point DEEP RUN (Old Bridge)--Entire length FW2-NT of land located at the northern extent or DEVILS BROOK (Schalks}--Entire length FW2-NT Monmouth Paricway in Monmouth Beach GANDER BROOK (Manalapan)-Entire and all waten; south of. line beginning on length FW2· NT [he western shoreline (just east of GREAT DITCH (S_ Brunswick)-That ponion Monmouth Parkway in Monmouth Beach) of Great Ditch and its tributaries within and bearing approximately 08 1 degrees T Pi geon Swamp State Park FW2.NT(C I) (True North), in tersecting Channel Marker IRELAND BROOK (Paulus Corners)-Entire Flashing Red 4 and Channel Marker length FW2-NT Fl ashing Red 2 and tennjnating on the IRESICK BROOK (Spo(Swood)-EnCire length FW2·NT eastern shoreline of the Galil ee section of LAWRENCE BROOK Monmouth Beach. SEI (Deans}-Source [0 th e intake ortnc New OAKEYS BROOK (Dcans}-Entire length FW2-NT Brunswick Water Department at Weston's Mill Dam FW2-NT

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ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION 7:98-1.15

Wllterbody Cl!1~sifigtj on (i) The following surface water classifications are for OCEANPORT CREEK waters of the Basin: (Fort Monmouth)-Source to a line beginning on the eastenullost extent of CiassificatioD Horscne<:k Point and beanng WATERS IWawayanda) FW2·NT(CI) approximately 140 degrtt'S T (True North) . . RUN (W~n. toge) - Enlire length, exccpt to its tenninus on the westernmost extent trlbutanes that ongmate in Wantage Township FW2·NT(CI) of lin unnamed point of land I\X:IIIl"

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SU RFACE W AT ER QUALlTV ST ANDARDS 7:98-1.15

WalCrhodv CIjL.~si!jcation Wa!e:rbody C!j1S~incation LAKE RUTHERfORD (Wantoge)- Thc Lake SAGINA W LAKE (Sparta) FW2-NT(CI) and its tribllto.ries rWI(tm) SAND HIL LS BROOK LA UREL POND (Wawayanda)- Lallrel Pond, (Hamburg Mtn.)- The up5lreUm portion or including its outlet. stream and tributaries. to the Sand Hills Brook, inc luding the pond at its outlet stream from Lake WDwOIyandll !'W I headwalers. located entirely wi thin the LIV INGSTON PONDS (Wawayanda)- The two boundaries of the lillmburg Mtn. Wildlife northwestern ponds which are within State Park Management Area FW I lands FW2·NT(C I) (1·lamburg)- Brook and tribularies beyond LIVINGSTON PONDS BROOK (Wawnyanda Management Area boundaries FW2·NT State Park)- Source downstream to State line FW2-Tl'(C I) SAWMILL POND BROOK LONG HOUSE BROOK (W. Milrord)- Entirc length. excepl segment (Upper Greenwood Lake)- Souree 10 State line, described separnt.:ly below FW2-NT except segment described be low FW2·NT (Wawayanda)- Scgment within the boundaries (Upper Greenwood Lake) • Segment within the of Wawayanda Siale PW"k FW2·NT(CI) boundaries of Hcwill State Forest FW2·NT(C I) SILVER LAKE (i lamburg Mtn.) FW2·NT LOUNSBERRY HOLLOW BROOK (Vernon SPARTA GLEN BROOK (Sparta}-Entire length FW2.TP(C I) Valley)- Outlet of Glenwood Lake to Pochuck SPRING BROOK (Maple Cirnnge)- Enlire length FW2·TP(C I) C=k FW2·TM SUMMIT LA KE (Hardyston) FW2·NT MO IIAWK LAKE (Sparta) - Lake and its SUNSET LAKE (Sparta) FW2·NT(CI) tributaries FW2·NT TAMARACKS LAKE (Hardyston) FW2·NT MORRIS LAKE (Sparta) FW2·NT(C I) TOWN BROOK (Vernon}-Entire length FW2·TM MUD POND (Hamburg) FW2-NT(C I) WALLKI LL RIVER MUD POND OUTLET STREAM (Hamburg)­ (Sparta)- Source to confluence with Sparta Outlet stream from the Pond downstream to Glen Brook FW2·NT(C I) confluence with Hamburg Creek, including all (FrankHn)- Sparta Glen Brook to, but nOI tributaries FW2·TP(CIj including. Frnnklin Pond. including all PAPAKATTNGCREEK unnamed and un listed tributaries FW2·TM(C I) MA IN STEM (Wantage) - Outlet of Franklin Pond to (Fr.lOkford) - Source 10 Route 629 bridge, connuence with Beaver Run. including all inciudingalllIibutarics FW2·TM(C I) unnamed and unlisted tributaries FW2·NT(Cl) (Wantage) - Route 629 bridge to Lehigh and (Wantage) - Connuence with Beaver Run to New England railroad crossing in Wantage State line FW2·NT Township, including all tributaries. except TRIBUTARIES tributary east of Rays, Lake Windsor (Sparta) - Entire length but nOl. including Lake tribulary, and the tributary that drains into Saginaw FW2·TP(Clj immediately upstream of (Ogdensburg) - Entire length FW2·TP(Cl) the Lehigh and New England railroad (East ofQulllTyVille) - Unnamed standalone crossing in Wantage TO\'IIlship FW2·NT(C I) stream segment east of Willow (Quarryville) (le\visburg)· Lehigh and New England railroad B~k FW2·NT(C I) crossing in Wantage Township 10 Wallkill WANTAGE BROOK (Wantage). Entire length, River FW2-NT including all tributaries FW2·NT WEST BRANCH WAWAYANDACREEK (Wantage) - Source to the confluence with (Vemon)-State line: to Poehuek Creek, except Libertyville tributary, induding all tributaries unnamed tributary described be low FW2·TM except the two tributari es immediately west TRIBUTARIES of Plumbsock FW2·NT(CI) (Wawayanda)-Source to Stale line FW2·NT LI BERTYVILLE TRIBUTARY (Libertyville) (Wawayanda State Park)- Segments "ithin - Entire length. except Herl.enbcrg Lake State Parle: boundaries, except Livingston tributary and the tributary south of Ponds Brook as noted above fW2·NT(C I) Hen:enberg Lake FW2·NT(C I) WAWAYANDA LAKE (Wawayanda) FW2-TM(CJ) PARKER LAKE (Wawayanda) FW2.NT(CI) WHITE LAKE (Sparta) FW2·TM{CI) WILDCAT BROOK (Franklin)· Entire length, (Vernon}-Source to State line, except segment including all tributaries FW2·NT(CI) described separately below fW2·NT WILDWOOD LAKE (Hamburg Mountain) FW2·NT(C I) (High Poiot}-Segment within State Park lands fW2·NT(C I) WILLOW (QUARRYVILLE) BROOK (Wantage) QUARRYV ILLE BROOK-See WILLOW - Entire length, including all tributaries fW2·TM BROOK RUTGERS CREEK (High Point}-The Cedar Swamp headwaters of the tributary to Rutgers (j) The following FW1 waters are listed by tract within Creek located entirely within the High Point basins: State Park boundaries just south of the State line: FWI

ATLANTIC COASTAL PLA IN BASIN ALLA IRE STATE PARK MANASQUAN RIVER WATERSHED Those port ions of the first and second southerly tributaries to the Manasquan River. which are west of Hospital Rd and are located en tirely within the boundaries of Allaire State Park The easterly tribulary to Mill Run upstream of Brisbane Lake. located entirely within the boundaries or Allaire State Park

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7:98-1.15 ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION

BASS RIVER STATE FOREST BASS RIVER WATE.RSHED Tummy's Brnnch from its hcadwatcrs downstrcam to the Bass Rive r Stace Fnrest Rec reation Area scrvice road Falkenburg Brnneh of Lake Abseg,ami from its headwaters to the Lake GREENWOOD FOREST WILD· CEDAR CREEK WA TERSIIED LIFE MANAGEMENT AREA Webbs Mill Branch and tribu taries, located entirel y within thc Greenwood Forest Wildlife Managcment Area boundaries ChJmbcrlain's Brnnch from its origins to a point 1000 feet west of Rou te 539 1110SC portions of the tributaries to Chamberlain's Braneh originating and wholly contained wi thin the boundaries of the Greenwood Forest Wildlife Management Area WADING RIVER WATERSHED Westerly tributary to the Howardsville Cranbeny Bog Reservoir and other tributaries that are located en tirely within the boundaries ofthe Greenwood Forest Wi ldlife Management Area BARNEGAT BAY WATERSHED All freshwater ponds in Island Beach State Park LESTER G. MACNAMARA WATERSHED WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT Ilawkins Creek and tributaries and the next adjacent, northern stream and tributaries that enter the AREA Great Egg Harbor River, from their origins downstream to whcre the influence of impoundment bt:gins TUCKAHOE PUBLIC FISH ING See LESTER G. MACNAMARA WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT AREA AND HUNTING GROUNDS WHARTON STATE FOREST MULLICA RIVER WATERSHED Deep Run and tributaries from thei r headwaters downstream to Springer's Brook Skit Branch and tributaries from their headwaters downstream to the confluence with Roben's Branch Tulpehocken Creek and tributaries from their sources downstream to the con fluence with Featherbed Branch The westerly tributaries to TuJpehocken Creek and those natural ponds within the lands bounded by tlawkins (Bulltown-Huwkins) Rd. , Hamplon Gate (Tuckenon) Rd. , and Sandy Ridge Rd. Stream in the southeasterly comer of the Wharton State Forest, located between Ridge Rd. and Sear Weeks Rd. downstream to the boundaries of Wllanon State forest Brooks and tributaries to the Mullica River between and immediately to the west ofTyle nown and CrolV teytown, from their headwaters downstream to thc head of tide at mean high water The easterly bl1Ulches of the Batsto River from Batsto Village up stream to the confluence with Skit Branch Gun Branch from its headwaters downstream to U.S. Route 206 DELA WARE RIVER BASIN ALLAMUCHY STATE PARK MUSCONETCONG RJVER WATERSHED All those tributaries to Deer Park Pond and its outlet stream, thai are located en tirely within the boundaries of Allamuchy State Park PEQUEST RIVER WATERSHED All tributaries that are located entirely wilhin Allamuchy State Park and flow into Allamuchy Pond BELLEPLAIN STATE FOREST EAST CREEK WATERSHED All tributaries to Lake Nummi from their origins downstream to the take Those two tributaries to Savages Run and portions thereof dnwnstream of Lake Nummi, which are located entirely within th e BellepJain State Forest boundaries A stream and its tributaries thai originate just south of East Creek Mil t Rd. , 1.2.:1: miles north· northeast of Eldora, and arc located entirely within the boundaries of Bel1eplain State Forest WEST CREEK WATERSHED The portion of th e tributary to West Creek that originates about 0.9 miles southeast of Hoffman's Milt and is located entirely within the boundaries of Belleplain Slate forest Eastern branch of the easterly tributary to Pickle Factory Pond from its origin to its confluence with the western branch Those tributaries to the stream which enter West Creek appro'l:imatcly 0.5 miles upstream of HolTman's Mill and which are tocated entirely within the boundaries of Bdteplain State Forest BRENDAN T. BYRNE STATE RANCOCAS CREEK WATERSHED FOREST Deer Park Branch and tri butaries near Buckingham, downstream to the confluence with Pole Bridge Branch Tributaries to the South Branch of Moun I Misery Brook located ~nt i rcly .... jthin the boundaries of Ilrendan T. Byrne State Forest Cooper Branch and tributaries downstream 10 Pakim Pond and thu<;c tributarres to Coopers Branch downstream of Pakim Pond that arc located entirely .... ithin the boundaries of Brendan T. Byrne State Forest

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SURFACE WATER QUALITY STANDARDS

Shinns Br.mch and tributaries located entirely wi thin the bound aries of Brendan T. Byrne State Forest, from their sources to the forest boundary lade Run located en tird) within the boundaries of Brendan T. Byrne State Forest MaeDonal ds Brunch and tributaries located entirely within the boundaries of Brendan T. l3yme State Forest, rrom their sources to the forcst boundary COLLIERS MI LLS WILDLIFE CROSSWICKS CREEK WATERS I1 ED MANAGEMENT AREA Alltributilries to Lahaway Creek originating in the Colliers Mills Wildlife Management Area north-northeast of Archers Comer, from thcir origins downstream to thc boundaries of the Coll iers Mills Wildlife Managemen t Area DELAWARE WATER GAP DELAWARE RIVER WATERSIIED NATIONAL RECREATION All tributaries to FI:IIBrook l10wing from the Killatinny Ridge and located en ti rely within the AREA boundaries of the Dclaware Wllter Gap National Recreation Area Rundle Bruok upstrc;:am ofSus~'( County Route 615 Smith Ferry Brook Donkey's Comer Brook Sambo Island Brook an d Pond Coppcrmine Brook in Pahaquarr)' Dunnlield Creck to Route 1-80 DIX WILDLI FE MANAGEMENT MIDDLE MARSH CREEK WATERSIIED AREA All fresh waters which originate in and llre located entirely within the boundaries of the Dix Wildlife Management Area EDWARD G. BEVAN WILDLIFE MAURICE RIVER WATERSHED MANAGEMENT AREA Joshua and Pine Branches of Buckshu tem Creek to Iheir conl1uences with Buckshutem Creek Gravell y Run downstream to the boundaries of the Edward G. Bevan Wildlife Management Area NANTUXENT CREEK WATERSHED Cedar and Mile Branches to Shaw's Mill Pond DI VIDJNG CREEK WATERSHED Those tributaries to Cedar Creek which originate in and are located entirely within the boundaries of the Edward G. Bevi n Wildlife Management Area Those portions of tributaries to Dividing Creek, located entirely wi th in the boundaries of th e Edward G. Bevan Wildlife Management Area FLATBROOK-ROY WILDLIFE fLAT BROOK WATERSHED MANAGEMENT AREA The tributary to lillie Flat Brook which originates north of the Bevans-Layton Rd., downstream to the first pond adjacent to the Fish and Game headquarters building Two tributaries 10 Flat Brook which originate along Struble Rd. in Stokes State Forest, downstream to th e confluence with Flat Brook within Flatbrook-Roy Wildlife Management Area boundaries GLASSBORO WILDLIFE MAURICE RIVER WATERSHED MANAGEMENT AREA The portion of a branch of Li ttle Ease Run situated immediately north of Stanger Avenue, and enlirely within the Glassboro Wildlife Management Area First and second easterly tributaries to Lillie Ease Run north of Academy Road HIGH POINT STATE PARK AND CLOVE BROOK WATERSHED STOKES STATE FOREST The second and th ird northerly tributaries to Clove Brook, those tributaries to Steeny Kill Lake, Sleeny Ki ll Lake, and those downstream of the Lake which originate in High Point Stilte Park, downstream to the confluence wilh Clove Brook or to the boundaries of High Point State Park The northerly tributaries to Mill Brook due west ofSteeny Kill Lake, wi thi n the Hi gh Point Sta te p,", FLAT BROOK WATERSHED All surface waters of the Flat Brook drainage within the boundaries of High Point State Park and Stokes State Forest except the following; ( I) Saw Mi ll Pond and Big Flat Brook downstream to th e con flu ence wi th Flat Brook: (2) Mashipacong Pond and its outlet stream (Parker Brook) to the confluence with Big Flat Brook: (3) Lake Wapalannc and its outlet stream to the confluence with Big Flat Brook; (4) Lake Ocqui\lunk and waters connecting it with Big Flat Brook; (5) Stony Lake and its ou tl et stream (Stony Brook) downstream to the confluence wi th the Big Flal Brook; (6) Kiltatin ny Lake. that purt ion of its inlet stream ou tside the Stokes State Forest boundaries. and its outlet stream. including the Shotwell Camping Area tri butary, to the eonl1uence with Big Flat Broo k; (7) Deer Lake and its outlet stream to Lake Ashroe:

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7:98-1.15 ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION

(8) Lake Ashroc, the portions of its tributaries out~ide the Stokes Stat<: Fore~ t boundaries, and its outkt stream to the contluence wilh Big Flal Brook; (9) ukc Shawanni and its outlet stream to the con fl uence with l'Iat Brunk; ( 10) Crigger Brook and its tribu tary to the eonnuence wi lh Big nm BWllk SHIMERS BROOK WATERSHED lhe portion of Shimer:; Brook and its tributaries Ihat are located wi th in Ihe boundaries of High Point Stale Park JOHNSONBURG NATURAL PEQUEST RI VER WATERSHED AREA Mud Pond and its ou tl el stream, Bear Creek, to the Erie-Lackawanna Ra il road treslle, north of Johnsonburg MILLVILLE FI SH AND GAME TRACT Sec EDWARD G. BEVAN WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT AREA PASADENA WILDLIFE RANCOCAS CREEK WATERSHED MANAGEMENT AREA '111C IwO easterly branches of Ihe South Branch of Mount Misery Brnok. located entirely wi thin lhe boundaries of Ihe Pasadena Wildlife Management Area PEASELEE WILDLIFE MAURICE RIVER WATERSHED MANAGEMENT AREA Middle Branch ofMuskee Creek from its origin to the boundaries of Ih e l'ease1cc Wildli fe Management Are a Cedar Branch of th e Manumuskin River, from its origin to the boundaries of th e Pcasclee Wildlife Management Area Thos.: ponions of tributaries 10 Slab Branch located enti rely within the bounduries of the Peaselee Wildlife Management Area WASHINGTON CROSSING STEELE RUN WATERSHED STATE PARK Th ilt portion of Steele Run, located wit hin th e boundaries of Washington Crossing State Park, to the confluence wi th the westerly tributary WHllTlNGHAM WILDLIFE PEQUEST RIVER WATERSHED MANAGEMENT AREA Northwesterly tributaries to the Peqw.. -st River, including Big Spring, located within the boundaries orthe Whittingham Wildlife Management Area southwesl ofSpringdalc. from th!!ir origins to their eonnuence with the Pequest Ri ve r WORTHINGTON STATE DELA WARE RI VER WATERSHED FOREST Sunfish Pond and its outlet stream to the Dela .... are River. All unnamed waters located entirely wilhin Ihe boundllfics of the Worthington State fore:;! DUNNFIELD CREEK WATERSHED Dunnfield Creek to [·80 PASSAIC RIVER. HACKENSACK RIVER, NY HARBOR COMPLEX BASIN A.S. HEWITT STATE FOREST WANAQUE RIVER WATERSHED Portions of Cooley Brook and tributaries which originate and are located entirely within the boundaries of Hewitt State Forest Surprise Lake Portions of Green Brook and tributaries which origi nate and are located entirely wi th in the boundaries of Hewitt State Forest West Pond BERKSHIRE VA LLEY ROCKAWAY RIVER WATERSHED WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT Stephens Brook north or the boundaries of the Berkshire Valley Wildl ife Management Area AREA C ITY OF NEWARK HOLDINGS PEQUANNOCK RI VER WATERSHED AND WAWAYANDA STATE Cedar Pond and all tributaries PARK Hanks Pond and al1trlbutaries Tributary to Peq uannock Ri ver at Green Pond Junction from its origin downslream to Route 23 Tributary joining the main stem oflhe Pequannock River ),500:1:: fect southeast of the Sussex- Passaic Count) line, near Jefferson from its origin to about 2,000 fe!!t upst ream of Ihe pond Pacack Brook and ils tributaries upstream of Canistear Reservoir. located entirel) within the boundaries of the Nc\\ark watershed and Wawayanda Slate Park Cherry Ridge Broo k and ils tributaries north ofCani~tear Rescnoi t. located entire[) \\ ithin the boundaries of the Newark wa tershed lands and Wawayanda Stat!! Park The southern branch of th e easterly tribut ary to Canistear Reservoir Pequannock Ri ver and tributaries upslream of the confluence wi th Pacack Bro(J ~ The northwestern tri bul ary to Oak Ridge Reservoir The portion of the wcsterly tributary to Lake Stockhol m Brook, from its origin s 10 about 1.000 feel south of the Route 2) Bridge, located entirel} within th e boundaries of the Newark wa tershed Lud-Day Brook downstream to ils confl uence with the southwcstern outkt strea m Irom Clinton Reservoir just upstream of the connuenee of the outlet stream and a tributa!) from Camp Garfield

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SURFACE WATER QUALITV STANDARDS 7:98-1.15

Brook between Hamburg Turnpike and Vernon-Stockholm Road, downstream to its confluence with Lake Stockholm Brook, north of Rt. 23 RARITAN RIVER BASIN NONE WALLKILL RIVER BASlN CITY OF NEWARK HOLDINGS LAKE LOOKOUTBROQK WATERSHED ANDWAWAYANDA STATE Lake Lookout, Lake Lookoutl3rook and tributaries from ilS headwaters in the Newark City PARK holdings. downstream through lhe State-owned Wawayanda State Park to the confluence with the outlet stream from Lake Wawayanda HAMBURG MOUNTAIN SAND HILLS BROOK WATERSHED WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT The upstream portion of Sand Hills Brook, including the pond at its headwaters, located entirely AREA within the boundaries of the Hamburg Min. Wildlife Management Area BLACK CREEK WATERSHED All those portions of three tributaries to Black Creek originating in the Hambu rg Min. Wildlife Management Area, from their origin downstream to the Management Area boundaries FRANKLIN POND CREEK WATERSHED The first tributary to Franklin Pond Creek just south of Hamburg Mountain, flowing toward the Wallkill River and located entirely within the Hamburg Min. Wildlife Management Area HAMBURG CREEK WATERSHED The third tributary just southwest of Hamburg Mountain, which flows toward the Wallkill River and is located entirely within the Hamburg Min. Wildlife Management Area HIGH POINT STATE PARK CLOVE RIVER WATERSHED Those portions of the two northernmost tributaries to Clove River which are located entirely within the boundaries of High Point State Park, and are immediately east of Lake Marcia RUTGERS CREEK WATERSHED . The Cedar Swamp headwaters of the tributary 10 Rutgers Creek, located entirely within the boundaries of High Point State Park, just south of the New Jersey-New York stale line SUSSEX BOROUGH WATER LAKE RUTHERFORD WATERSHED SUPPLY LAND Lake Rutherford, located northwest of Colesville WAWAYANDA STATE PARK LAUREL POND WATERSHED Laurel Pond, and its outlet stream and tributaries downstream to the outlet stream from Lake Wawayanda (k) The following are the Outstanding National Resource Waters of the State:

J. FWI Waters; and 2. PL Waters.

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