STATE OF OREGON

DEPARTMENT OF STATE LANDS

PUBLIC COMMENT HEARING

JORDAN COVE ENERGY PROJECT

REMOVAL-FILL APPLICATION

TAKEN ON THURSDAY , JANUARY 10, 2019

MILL CASINO SALMON ROOM WEST 3201 TREMONT AVENUE NORTH BEND, OREGON 97459 Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 28950-1 Page 2

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1 PRESENT FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE LANDS 1 week. This is our fourth hearing this week. We have 2 2 one more next Tuesday. 3 Ms. Vicki Walker, Director 3 I'd like to think that this audience is 4 Mr. Bill Ryan, Deputy Director for Operations 4 going to be a great audience tonight. I'm going to 5 Mr. Bob Lobdell, Aquatic Resource Coordinator 5 get to the rules because I'm going to be really, 6 Mr. Eric Metz, Senior Policy and Legislative Analyst 6 really strict about the rules. 7 Ms. Meliah Masiba, Senior Policy and Legislative Analyst 7 I'm just going to tell you right now, I'm 8 Ms. Ali Hansen, Communications Manager 8 a Koski, I graduated high school in Reedsport. My 9 Ms. Anne Friend, Executive Assistant and Rules Coordinator 9 father still lives here. My mother passed away two 10 10 years ago, but my father still lives here, and I had 11 11 lunch with him today. 12 12 I understand your passion. I understand 13 13 your viewpoints, and they vary widely, but I also 14 14 understand that you are kind to your neighbors, and 15 15 I need you to respect that tonight and remember that 16 16 as I go through the rules. It's going to be very, 17 17 very important. 18 18 So we're here to take your testimony, your 19 19 comments about the removal-fill application for the 20 20 proposed Jordan Cove Energy Project. The 21 21 information that you provide to us tonight is 22 22 essential, absolutely essential to help us 23 23 understand your views and how this application 24 24 impacts you. 25 25 Input is used to determine what additional

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1 STATE OF OREGON 1 information the applicant may be required to 2 DEPARTMENT OF STATE LANDS 2 provide, what issues may need to be addressed by the 3 PUBLIC COMMENT HEARING 3 applicant, and ultimately to inform the permit 4 JORDAN COVE ENERGY PROJECT 4 decision that I will make, not the governor, not 5 REMOVAL-FILL APPLICATION 5 anyone else. This is a decision by the agency, by 6 TAKEN ON 6 the Department. 7 THURSDAY , JANUARY 10, 2019 7 So with the consultation of my highly 8 8 skilled technical staff, we are reviewing every 9 MS. WALKER: Can I please have you bring 9 single comment, and we will be making a decision 10 your voices down to inside voices, please? Thank 10 about this particular application. 11 you. And no one can remain in the middle aisle for 11 And I really want to thank you for being 12 safety reasons so please find a seat. 12 here. I know many of you wear your heart on your 13 UNIDENTIFIED MALE: If you can offer any 13 sleeve just like I do and so your comments are just 14 suggestions on how to do that. 14 so incredibly powerful. 15 MS. WALKER: Well, if you have a vacant 15 Before I review the ground rules, I want 16 seat next to you, please raise your hand so this 16 to talk to you about exactly what this permit 17 gentleman can find a seat. Great. Anyone who has a 17 application is because some come here thinking it's 18 vacant seat will raise your hand. There you go, 18 about something else. So let me just make sure we 19 sir. Ma'am, do you need help finding a seat? 19 all know what that's all about. 20 UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: No. 20 The removal-fill program protects Oregon's 21 MS. WALKER: Okay. All right. Good 21 water resources. Projects that propose removing or 22 evening, my name is Vicki Walker, and I am the 22 filling materials in waters and wetlands are 23 director of the Department of State Lands. The 23 required to obtain a removal-fill permit from this 24 folks that are signing you up and helping around the 24 Department, the Department of State Lands. 25 room are both from my staff, and we've had a long 25 Anyone that wants to remove or fill Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 28950-1 Page 3

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1 anything has to get a permit. That's what we are 1 We hope to hear from as many of you as 2 here for. And we use those permits as an opportunity 2 possible, but at two minutes a piece, we are seeing 3 to determine if there are any adverse potential 3 that we are only getting about 65 people. Some 4 impacts. 4 people don't testify for their two minutes, they 5 The proposed Jordan Cove Energy Project is 5 testify for a minute. 6 proposing removal-fill activities. They have to 6 We will also have people who showed up at 7 obtain a permit. The permit, however, is one of 7 multiple hearings, and last night I made the 8 multiple permits and approvals and authorizations 8 decision that anyone who has testified previously 9 that this applicant is going to need. 9 will go to the bottom of the list no matter if you 10 So this is not the last stop, this just 10 got in line first, and that's to be fair. There are 11 happens to be the first stop because we are the only 11 so many of you that have come to these hearings and 12 state agency that had an application that was 12 haven't had an opportunity to testify. 13 complete enough to send it out for public comment. 13 We also prioritize anyone over 65 and any 14 The public comment and review period is an 14 disabled folks. One night, however, I had so many 15 opportunity for you, as I mentioned, to evaluate the 15 seniors over 65 that I had to sort of space that 16 proposed project and to decide whether the proposed 16 out, and I'm one of those, I'm 62. According to the 17 mitigation is sufficient to offset any anticipated 17 World Health Organization, I'm considered elderly, 18 effects. 18 but I'll just mix in our seniors as we go along so 19 And I just heard a cellphone go off, and 19 that we can get you through your priority number. 20 that is one of the rules, that is number three. So 20 We will close the hearing promptly at 21 I haven't gone over the rules yet, but while we are 21 8:00, and I watch that very carefully. And after 22 talking about it, if you could please all look at 22 the last person testifies, I'll have a few comments 23 your cellphones and put them on mute, that would be 23 about what to expect next. So let's go over the 24 really awesome. 24 rules. 25 The proposed Jordan Cove Energy Project is 25 Standing room only is around the room and

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1 also required to obtain authorizations from this 1 single person deep, can't have you stacked up back 2 Department for a variety of project components, not 2 there. No one in the middle. 3 just removal-fill. They need permits from us for an 3 You need to sign up to speak. Be 4 easement for bridges, pipelines, river crossings, 4 respectful of each other, assume they are your 5 stormwater outflows, crossings on state-owned land, 5 neighbor or your family. Please be respectful. 6 leasing and registration for wharf certifications 6 Silence your cellphones. No signs, banners, 7 and data buoys, authorizations and easements for 7 placards, flags or anything else allowed in this 8 mitigation sites, and a sand and gravel license for 8 room. Your T shirts and your hats are seriously 9 the proposed access channel. That's a lot of stuff. 9 fine, I just don't want any signs. 10 That's a high bar. 10 Limiting your comments to two minutes. Do 11 So your comments are really important. 11 not disrupt speakers. I got really upset last 12 The comment period for those things that I just 12 night, someone hissed in the middle of somebody's 13 mentioned varies. We don't have applications for 13 testimony, and I found that to be the most rude 14 those things yet, but when we do, it will be posted 14 response that I've seen all week. 15 on our website, and we will let you know if and when 15 There won't be any clapping. There won't 16 there is an opportunity for public comment. 16 be any noise. You can raise your hands and do this, 17 Now, I want to talk a little about our 17 you can put a thumb up or a thumb down, but the 18 hearing tonight. My goal all week is to ensure that 18 first person who utters a word out loud, noise 19 we have a safe, productive forum for you to comment 19 making or clapping or anything else, I will ask you 20 on this application. Than's why I'm very strict 20 to leave. 21 about the rules. 21 I will ask you to leave, and if you do not 22 I've been called a few names. I've had 22 leave, and this is the part you are going to get a 23 some people get angry, but I'm going to stick to the 23 little crunchy with me, but if you don't leave when 24 rules, and we are going to get through this hearing 24 I ask you to, I will close the hearing. And then 25 tonight so that all of you have a chance to talk. 25 it's on you as that person who closed the hearing Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 28950-1 Page 4

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1 and prevented all these other great people from 1 The answer is they can be as broad as you 2 testifying. 2 want. I can just tell you that our hearing tonight 3 So please, if I hear you make noise and 3 is about removal-fill permit. So if it's broader in 4 clap or shout or do anything, if you are 4 scope and we read the comment and it doesn't apply 5 confrontational with anyone, I'll ask you to leave, 5 to this event, we probably won't be considering it, 6 and please do so politely. 6 but we will read it. Does that answer your 7 Be a respectful audience member, that's 7 question? Okay, great. Any other questions? I 8 all I ask, and we are going to get through so many 8 thought I saw -- yes, ma'am. 9 people that way. Ensure that others have the 9 UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: When we speak, just 10 opportunity to speak. 10 out of respect for everybody that's here, is it okay 11 So as was mentioned earlier, this room is 11 if you maybe face everyone as you speak? 12 at full capacity. When you come up to speak and 12 MS. WALKER: She wanted to know if you 13 you've finished, I'm going to ask that you exit so 13 could face -- if she could face you while she 14 that other people can come in and testify. 14 speaks, and I'm so sorry I have to say no. And the 15 So we are hosting these meetings to accept 15 reason is do you see this kind of outer spacey 16 your comments in person, but I value your comments 16 looking microphone in the front? You need to speak 17 on paper, on email -- boy, you are sending me a lot 17 into that because it's being recorded on Anne's 18 of those -- by fax. However you send your comments, 18 computer. 19 they are as important to me as you being here at the 19 And all of the recorded testimony tonight 20 table tonight. 20 is going to be transcribed, and it will become 21 So if I have to close the hearing, which I 21 written testimony and it will be on our website. So 22 hope I don't have to, don't worry. I will hear your 22 when you turn away from that, we can't hear it, 23 comments because you can submit them in writing. 23 okay? All right. Any other questions? Yes, sir. 24 Anne, can you show us a yellow comment form? 24 UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Will we be allowed to 25 A yellow comment form is in the back. 25 wave our hats in support of a speaker?

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1 Bill is waving his hand. He's in the middle of the 1 MS. WALKER: I would prefer you not wave 2 room in the very back. He will take your comments. 2 the hat. Thank you for asking. Just putting your 3 Question cards are green. If you have a question 3 hands up, and I can't do that because -- thank you, 4 that comes up -- excuse me. If you have a question 4 Anne will demonstrate. Put your hands up, move your 5 when you come up here, as you are testifying 5 fingers, this is hard of hearing people use that as 6 sometimes we recognize that as a question, and Anne 6 a sign of applause so that would be the best way to 7 will take down and write your question. 7 do it, but when you start waving hats, I don't think 8 Any questions that come up, fill out a 8 that's a good idea. So thank you for asking. 9 comment card, give it to Bill in the back or us here 9 Question in the far back. 10 when you testify. We will answer those questions 10 UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Are stickers 11 later. We don't have time for that tonight, but we 11 considered political banners and signs? 12 will answer any questions that you give to us, and 12 MS. WALKER: Stickers on your shirt? 13 those will be posted on our website. 13 UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: No, stickers being 14 So I have nothing else on that. I just 14 passed out. 15 now want to ask you is there any question about the 15 MS. WALKER: Stickers, if they go on your 16 rules? Any question? Yes, in the back. 16 clothing or you are holding onto them. No, I don't 17 UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Can you hear? 17 want to see them in the air. If you want to put a 18 MS. WALKER: Yes. 18 sticker on your shirt, I don't object, but if you 19 UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Are questions, 19 hold a sticker up, that becomes a sign. 20 comments confined strictly to the removal-fill or is 20 UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Thank you. 21 there a broader scope of questions? 21 MS. WALKER: Okay, anything else? Way 22 MS. WALKER: Okay, good question. The 22 back there, yes, ma'am. 23 question is are comments -- are comments just simply 23 UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: I didn't completely 24 to be about the dredging and the removal-fill or can 24 understand about the green question cards. One, 25 they be broader in scope. 25 where you get them, do we fill them out tonight and Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 28950-1 Page 5

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1 turn them in tonight and that's on your website? 1 come up front and have a seat here. All right. So 2 MS. WALKER: Okay. I think I heard you. 2 we have one, two, three -- eight chairs tonight; so 3 You wanted to know about the green question card. 3 I'll call up eight people at a time. 4 Yes, you get them tonight. Anne has one and Bill 4 As you come up and testify, I want you to, 5 has them in the back. 5 as they go up, I will motion you forward. Do not 6 You fill it out tonight. Bill's waving 6 come back here unless I call you forward. We had 7 it. He's in the middle in the very back, and you 7 some trouble at one hearing, people were behind me 8 fill it out, and we will answer the question and 8 and I was very uncomfortable; so you need to stay 9 post it on our website. Is that what you were 9 out here. 10 looking for? Okay. Good. Any other questions? 10 As people move to the testimony table, 11 Okay. I've got some staff around the room 11 you'll move yourselves down, and I'll interrupt and 12 you need you to be aware of. I can't really see 12 at some point I'll call up more people. We just 13 them because there's too many people here, but in 13 want to keep it rolling and rolling so that we don't 14 the back -- oh, Bob, he's tall. Bob Lobdell is 14 waste any time moving people in and out. 15 waving his hand. He's back there with Eric Metz. 15 We also have a two-minute warning. You 16 They are the expert staff, technical staff on this 16 have two minutes to testify, and, Anne, show what 17 project; so if you have questions about this permit, 17 that looks like. You'll get a one-minute warning, 18 please go to them. 18 and a lot of you read and so Anne will kind of 19 Jordan Cove has its folks here on this 19 gently try to put that in front of you so that you 20 side, wave. They are here to answer questions. 20 see that you've got one minute. 21 They are the applicant so it's appropriate that they 21 When she flips it over and says your 22 are here to answer your questions. And, excuse me, 22 time's up, please stop because if you don't -- I've 23 those of you who signed up, Meliah is back there and 23 got to let other people continue to talk and only 24 Mark Wagman is next to Meliah, Anne, and then Ali. 24 two minutes is all we've got. 25 They are all bringing me lists. So those are all 25 Okay. I think that pretty gets where I

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1 the folks. 1 need to be. The restrooms are located outside the 2 So I'm going to ask at this time if we 2 room. I'm not sure where. I usually get briefed on 3 have any tribal chiefs, tribal chairs or any elected 3 that, but they are right outside the door. I'm sure 4 officials in the audience. Okay. Scott Wheat, are 4 you can find them and -- 5 you here? 5 UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: They are outside the 6 MR. WHEAT: I am. 6 door and to the right. 7 MS. WALKER: Oh, there you are. You are 7 MS. WALKER: Outside the door and to the 8 behind me, okay. If you are testifying, when you 8 right. 9 come forward, you are representing the Tribe? 9 UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: There is some 10 MR. WHEAT: Certainly. 10 signage that shows that. 11 MS. WALKER: Okay. Former Secretary of 11 MS. WALKER: Okay. And finally, I want to 12 State Bill Bradbury and Katy Eymann, would you come 12 tell you that we are renting this facility from the 13 forward? I'm going to actually have them here 13 Coquille Indian Tribe. The Coquille Tribe has not 14 first. Scott, if you can be next and so Bill and 14 taken a position openly to me that they either 15 Katy, you are Bill. Are there any other elected 15 support or don't support this project. 16 officials in the room? 16 We are simply renting this facility from 17 I see someone's hand up. Are you an 17 the Coquille Tribe, and I really appreciate that. 18 elected official, sir? And you haven't yet signed 18 So please be respectful. They have a casino 19 up, but come forward. You are one of the lucky 19 operation out there. Don't go out there and hang 20 ones. And I'm a former elected official, too. We 20 out and talk and be obnoxious, just let's -- let's 21 work hard to become elected officials, and they work 21 be careful, okay? All right. With that, we are 22 hard for you so they deserve this opportunity. 22 going to start. 23 Meliah, yes? 23 So I've got one, two, three more seats so 24 MS. MASIBA: Got a city council member. 24 I'm going to call up Jody McCaffree, Frank Smith, 25 MS. WALKER: Okay. I need you to just 25 and Mike Williams. You'll come up here and you'll Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 28950-1 Page 6

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1 be on deck. 1 sign up to testify. Instead, when they arrived, 2 And, Mr. Bradbury, you need to state your 2 they found out the doors opened at four o'clock, and 3 name, spell it, tell us where you live, and then 3 there was already a long line of people to testify. 4 your two minutes will start. Thank you. 4 And therefore, many of those people who came to 5 MR. BRADBURY: Thank you, Director. Thank 5 testify will not be able to testify because they 6 you, Director Walker. I'm Bill Bradbury, B-i-l-l B- 6 were at the end of the line. 7 r-a-d-b-u-r-y, and I'm the former Oregon Secretary 7 So I just want to express their 8 of State and a state legislator from right here on 8 disappointment and their -- they will all be 9 the southern Oregon coast. And I currently reside 9 submitting written testimony. Also, the venue 10 in Bandon, Oregon, and I'm here today to express my 10 should be larger to accommodate the many people. 11 strong opposition to the Jordan Cove liquefied 11 As to this permit, I recently was a 12 natural gas export facility. 12 candidate for Coos County commissioner, and I worked 13 There are lots of reasons to be opposed, 13 very hard at that endeavor and knocked on over 1500 14 but I want to focus on climate impacts. I've spent 14 doors of people in Coos County and spoke with those 15 the last 12 years traveling all over the state, both 15 people, and I would oftentimes -- I almost always 16 as the Secretary of State and as a member of the 16 brought up the Jordan Cove project, and many people 17 Northwest Power and Conservation Council educating 17 told me, well, isn't that the project that's going 18 Oregonians about the impacts of climate change. 18 to hire all those out-of-towners and make rents rise 19 I've made over 500 presentations about both global 19 for us and make it really expensive to live here? 20 and local impacts of climate change. 20 And I had to agree that that was true. 21 Now, we are very lucky to live here in the 21 In terms of public benefit, there's no 22 northwest. We will be impacted by climate change, 22 long-term economic benefit despite what Jordan Cove 23 but a whole lot less than places like Texas. By the 23 says because people who live here are going to be 24 end of the century, many won't be able to live in 24 faced with skyrocketing rental costs and all the 25 Texas, droughts, hurricanes, rainstorms will add up 25 people that -- all the jobs it created will then go

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1 to make Texas mostly unlivable. 1 away and there will be very few left. 2 In Oregon, the largest single source of 2 In addition, what would be left will be a 3 greenhouse gasses currently is the Boardman coal 3 loss of the clamming, crabbing, and fishing that 4 plant. Boardman is closing in two years, in 2020, 4 people in this area so treasure and because they -- 5 and we can be glad about that closure, but 5 is a big source of why they have their friends come 6 greenhouse gasses from the Jordan Cove LNG export 6 here, and it's also a big source of economic benefit 7 facility and pipeline will become the largest source 7 for the crabbing, clamming, and fishing that will be 8 of greenhouse gasses in Oregon, the largest source 8 hurt by this project. 9 of greenhouse gasses in Oregon. 9 So I thank you very much. I urge the 10 We and the Oregon climate don't need the 10 Division of State Lands to deny this permit. Thank 11 greenhouse gasses from Jordan Cove LNG export 11 you so much. 12 facility. It is not in the public interest. This 12 MS. WALKER: Thank you, Katy, and I want 13 project is not in the public interest; so it does 13 to respond to your comment about the 4 p.m. opening. 14 not meet the requirements for the Division of State 14 I am sorry. The venue requested that we open the 15 Lands permit. 15 doors at 4:00 because there was no place for people 16 MS. WALKER: Thank you. 16 to line up, and they were lining up to the casino 17 MS. EYMANN: Hello. My name is Katy 17 floor; so we had to make that adjustment and I 18 Eymann, spelled K-a-t-y and the last name is E-y-m- 18 apologize. Okay. Come on up. 19 a-n-n, and I live in Bandon, Oregon in Coos County. 19 MR. WHEAT: I'm a lefty so that would work 20 I want to thank you for coming here and listening to 20 better for me. 21 all of us about our concerns about the Jordan Cove 21 MS. WALKER: Can you come forward, too? 22 project. 22 Okay. Scott, since you are here, get started. 23 I want to say in addition to thank you 23 MR. WHEAT: Good evening, my name is Scott 24 that many people here are disappointed because they 24 Wheat. I am the general counsel for the 25 were told the doors would open at 5:15 so they could 25 Confederated Tribes of Coos, Lower Umpqua, and Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 28950-1 Page 7

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1 Siuslaw. I'm here at the request and on behalf of 1 protected. And when it comes to DSL, in our view, 2 the Tribal Council for the Confederated Tribes. 2 there are cultural resources in the water, in Coos 3 Boy, I rarely get told to speak up. 3 Bay. 4 I just want to preface these remarks by 4 On the submerged lands in the bay is the 5 letting you all know we will be submitting detailed 5 most extensive and well-preserved fish weir system 6 written testimony, you know, prior to the deadline 6 in the United States, hands down. It's a crown 7 for doing so. 7 jewel of the cultural resources for this state, and 8 You are probably aware that the Tribe is 8 we implore DSL to be very mindful of that resource 9 neutral on this project, but we are very much an 9 when considering this application. 10 advocate, and we are very much for protection of 10 We would also like DSL to keep in mind 11 tribal resources. That includes cultural resources 11 that there are, you know, a multitude of state 12 and natural resources. 12 archeological resource protection laws which very 13 We have met with the applicant, and we've 13 well may be triggered here as well as Policy 18, 14 negotiated a cultural resources protection agreement 14 which is a local Coos Bay land use policy. I'm 15 with the applicant. And certainly the applicant has 15 being told we are out of time so I just want to very 16 committed to us that they are, you know, fully 16 briefly touch on a couple other subjects we'd like - 17 committed to protecting our cultural and natural 17 - 18 resources, to do right by those resources. 18 UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Time's up. 19 You know, as much as we love to trust 19 MR. WHEAT: Okay. 20 people, we also like to verify and so for us, part 20 MS. WALKER: I'm sorry. 21 of DSL's role here is to hold the applicant 21 MR. WHEAT: All right, well, thank you. 22 accountable for the commitments that it makes. The 22 MS. ENGELKE: Hello, my name is Jessica 23 devil -- the devil's always in the details, and 23 Engelke, E-n-g-e-l-k-e. I'm a longtime resident of 24 that's certainly true with a project of this 24 Coos County and an elected official of North Bend. 25 magnitude. 25 I'm a daughter of a union worker, I'm a business

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1 As you are aware, DSL has a very important 1 teacher, and I'm a mom of two young girls who I'm 2 duty set out by statute to make a determination 2 hoping there are jobs for in this community when 3 whether the project is consistent with the 3 they finish school. 4 protection, conservation, and best use of the water 4 I myself am a union member, and I support 5 resources of the state; whether the project is the 5 union jobs. I also support responsible jobs in our 6 practicable alternative with the least adverse 6 community. 7 impacts on the water resources; and three, the 7 Growing up in Coos County in the seventies 8 project does not unreasonably interfere with the 8 and the eighties, I have witnessed firsthand the 9 preservation of waters for navigation, fishing, or 9 devastating issues a community faces when there are 10 public recreation. 10 lack of jobs, low tax base, and a lack of funding 11 Dsl is also required to review the public 11 for schools. 12 need for the project, the economic cost to the 12 It would be interesting to me to see just 13 public, public health and safety, compatibility with 13 by fingers in the air of other people in this room 14 existing land uses, and proposed mitigation for 14 who are local who also saw those effects of those 15 impacts to waterways. 15 devastating issues that we had in the seventies and 16 So let's get right into potential impacts 16 the eighties when jobs were gone. 17 that we think the Department should be mindful of 17 The Jordan Cove project will build a safe, 18 when considering this application. Front and 18 clean, reliable natural gas pipeline and a liquefied 19 center, potential impacts to cultural resources 19 natural gas export terminal that will create more 20 that, you know, Coos Bay, you know, the namesake of 20 than 6,000 family wage jobs during construction, and 21 the Coos Tribe of course. This bay, you can't turn 21 an estimated 8,500 spinoff jobs in hospitality, 22 a shovel without finding cultural resources of the 22 retail, tourism and, so important, healthcare. 23 Tribe. 23 I have two daughters that will be 24 We don't want to oppose the project, but 24 graduating from high school right when the project 25 we need to know that our resources are going to be 25 would be expected to be completed, and I know that Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 28950-1 Page 8

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1 if this happens, they will be able to see a boost in 1 prior to the completion of the EIS process, the DSL 2 the economy, and we can continue to grow this area. 2 is committing agency resources for a preferred LNG 3 The positive impact that this project 3 terminal siting location and pipeline route 4 would have on our local economy is very promising 4 alternative prior to the final alternative selection 5 for not only my generation but many generations to 5 by the FERC. This violates the National 6 come. 6 Environmental Policy Act, the Coastal Zone 7 Jordan Cove has also gone above and beyond 7 Management Act, the Federal Water Solution Control 8 to design the project to minimize environmental 8 Act, and 40 CFR 1502.1 and 40 CFR 1502.2(f) along 9 impacts. In fact, their salmon habitat restoration 9 with other laws. 10 project is incredible and will bring our salmon runs 10 This DSL application should be denied due 11 back to healthy and sustainable levels; so please 11 to there are better alternative sites and designs 12 take that into consideration when you are reviewing 12 that are not being investigated by DSL. State and 13 your permit. Thank you. 13 federally listed species will be negatively 14 MR. BARTON: I'm Jon Barton, J-o-n, second 14 impacted. Archeological and historical sites will be 15 word Barton -- okay. That better? Oh, sorry about 15 negatively impacted. Water resources and habitat 16 that. I'm rarely told to talk louder. Anyway, I'm 16 areas will be negatively impacted. 17 Jon Barton, J-o-n B-a-r-t-o-n. I will be very brief 17 The Jordan Cove project and LNG tankers 18 today. Oh, I am a resident of the Coos Bay, North 18 place 17,000 people in the Coos Bay area in 19 Bend area. Actually live in Hauser, my post office 19 hazardous burn zones and will unreasonably interfere 20 box is in Coos Bay; so I'm sort of everywhere. 20 with navigation, fishing, and public recreation. 21 Anyway, I will be brief today. I'm here 21 The project's mitigation is insufficient 22 primarily to talk to you a little bit about some of 22 to compensate for the adverse impacts. The project 23 the comments I've heard and read regarding 23 is not in compliance with local land use regulations 24 aquaculture, specifically oysters. 24 and plans, has not obtained their land use permits 25 I have a long association with the oyster 25 as required, and are processing land use permit

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1 business here in the bay, and pardon me, I'm happy 1 applications right now, including applications for 2 to tell you that there really is no significant 2 altering zoning in the Coos estuary by signing forms 3 impact on oysters. There is no significant impact 3 stating that they have been given authority to do so 4 on oysters. The pipeline goes under the bay at 4 by the Oregon Department of State Lands. Has the 5 significant depths. 5 DSL already given Jordan Cove this kind of 6 The dredge-and-fill operation is really, 6 authority? 7 in this case, limited to taking out, I think, about 7 Many of the areas that Jordan Cove wants 8 four kinks in the channel and widening it a little 8 to dredge or fill in the estuary are in zoning 9 bit. It wouldn't be any -- really any material 9 districts that do not allow for new dredge or fill. 10 difference from what the routine dredging is done by 10 Jordan Cove will need to change the zoning, which 11 the Corps to keep the channel open. That's about 11 they are currently trying to do, and those hearing 12 all I have to say. 12 processes are conflicting with the DSL process and 13 MS. WALKER: All right. Thank you, Jon. 13 that is not right. 14 MR. BARTON: Thank you. 14 I'm asking that there be an investigation 15 MS. MCCAFFREE: My name is Jody McCaffree, 15 into these matters, and a cease and desist order 16 J-o-d-y M-c-C-a-f-f-r-e-e. I'm a lifetime resident 16 issued. Thank you. 17 of North Bend. 17 MS. WALKER: Thank you, ma'am. And, sir, 18 The construction and operation of the 18 can you wait for a minute? 19 Jordan Cove Pacific Connector project is entirely 19 MR. SMITH: Absolutely. 20 dependent on the issuance of an order for 20 MS. WALKER: I'm going to call up some 21 authorization under the Natural Gas Act by the 21 more people. 22 Federal Energy Regulatory Commission. FERC is 22 MR. SMITH: Yeah, please. 23 responsible for the completion of an environmental 23 MS. WALKER: Sir, you want to come up? 24 impact statement. 24 Okay. I've got room for six more up front, please. 25 By processing this removal-fill permit 25 Larry Mangan, Sylvia Mangan, and if I get your Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 28950-1 Page 9

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1 pronunciation wrong, please, I apologize. Cameron 1 are passionate. Thank you, sir. There are -- I 2 Langley, Isabella Tibbetts, Kathy Dodds, Candace 2 need to remind folks that it's single person deep at 3 Chatt, and I think one more, Suzann Robins. 3 the wall. So thank you. Now, sir, if you could 4 Welcome. 4 scoot up against the wall, that would be great. 5 MR. SMITH: Thank you very much. Thanks 5 If you have a vacant seat next to you, 6 to DSL for holding this forum, and thanks to the 6 could you raise your hand, please, so anyone that's 7 Tribe for hosting it. 7 standing has a place to sit? Look at all those 8 My name is Frank Smith. I live in the 8 great seats. We have quite a few in the front row so 9 forest near Florence. I've been subjected to 9 find a place to sit if you like. Thank you. Sir. 10 difficulties with the -- the reckless resource 10 MR. WILLIAMS: Yes. My name's Michael 11 extraction industry for many decades. I think that 11 Williams, M-i-c-h-a-e-l W-i-l-l-i-a-m-s, and I'm 12 clean energy in the context of what we are talking 12 here to ask the Oregon State Lands to deny the 13 about with this project, the whole project, is an 13 permit -- to deny the permit. 14 oxymoron. I don't believe it. 14 Not one person from OSW has asked to see 15 I was in Santa Barbara -- I mean, I'm 15 the property. I have three wells on that that serve 16 sorry, I was in California when Santa Barbara had 16 seven houses. I was told by DEQ I could only dig my 17 their huge oil spill 1969. I moved to Marin County, 17 septic system 24 inches deep as it would disturb the 18 and PTD was trying to build on -- astride the San 18 aquifer, and I don't understand how they can allow 19 Andreas Fault in Bodega Bay. 19 them to dig nine feet. Any deeper would affect the 20 I was in Alaska, unfortunately, on Easter 20 -- the water. 21 Sunday in 1989 when the Exxon Valdez struck a reef 21 Of the wildlife, it would be affected bad. 22 with a drunken captain. I -- the pipeline from the 22 We have a pond registered with the state of Oregon 23 North Slope to Valdez was shot by a drunk with a 23 on our property that they want going right through 24 high-powered rifle and discharged hundreds of 24 the end of it. There's otter, geese, and a Snowy 25 thousands of gallons of oil. 25 Egret that nests there every year.

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1 You can imagine if that was methane. 1 My third great-grandfather was a patriot, 2 Methane unrestricted will find ignition. That's -- 2 listed as a patriot in this company -- country, and 3 an engineer told me that, inevitably will find 3 I don't think it's right that a Canadian company 4 ignition. 4 could eminent domain an American citizen. Thank 5 I -- I moved to southern Kansas on the 5 you. I'd like to relinquish the rest of my time to 6 Oklahoma border in 1999, and in 2013, we started 6 this gentleman. 7 experiencing earthquakes. First one I thought was a 7 MS. WALKER: Thank you, sir. 8 drill pad for frackers located a mile north of our 8 MR. MANGAN: Hello. Larry, L-a-r-r-y, 9 house. 9 Mangan. Ms. Walker, thank you very much -- M-a-n-g- 10 We were living very rural with the nearest 10 a-n. Thank you very much for coming to the Coos Bay 11 neighbors a mile away, and it sounded like an 11 area to hear our concerns. We really appreciate it. 12 explosion. And we called the USGS, and they said 12 My wife Sylvia and I have lived here now 13 that the epicenter of this earthquake was beneath 13 for more than 30 years. We own a small ranch along 14 our house, specifically, when they asked for our 14 Haynes Inlet and have raised our two children here. 15 address, beneath our House. 15 Sylvia will testify on how dredge-and-fill 16 The earthquakes were only part of the 16 activities of the proposed pipeline will affect our 17 problems that the frackers brought to us. They 17 ranch, wetlands, and threaten coho salmon, and how 18 killed our dogs, they tore our roads up, they 18 we can face the taking of our ranch through eminent 19 damaged our bridges. They blocked the roads with 19 domain. 20 overturned semi-trailers, plural, taking corners too 20 I will talk a little on how the proposal 21 fast in frosty weather. 21 will affect recreational activities. For many 22 The -- the earthquakes did $1.6 million 22 years, our family crabbed and clammed in areas that 23 toward 1906 -- up? Oh, didn't seem like two 23 are now being proposed for dredging. We typically 24 minutes, but thank you very much. 24 could launch our boats at the Empire Docks or at the 25 MS. WALKER: I know, especially when you 25 BLM boat ramp out on the North Spit and set traps Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 28950-1 Page 10

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1 for Dungeness crabs along both sides of the 1 Airport's widening of their taxiway. 2 navigation channel. 2 This amazing wetland restoration project 3 Those recreational activities will now be 3 on our property was designed to create salt- and 4 prevented or curtailed by the proposed dredging. 4 freshwater marshes and coho salmon overwinter 5 The habitat will be degraded at least temporarily 5 habitat. On our property, the proposed pipeline will 6 during the time dredging is ongoing, up to four 6 pass directly through a spring and perennial creek 7 years. 7 that feeds this coho salmon habitat. 8 The dredging will not only affect crabbing 8 Several large conifers and deciduous trees 9 but also clamming and fishing. We feel that this 9 will have to be removed before the pipe would then 10 proposed project is an unreasonable curtailment of 10 cross through about 1800 feet of wetlands, the same 11 the crabbing, clamming, and fishing recreational 11 creek for a second time before it would go through 12 opportunities in Coos Bay and will have a 12 our dike and out in the tidal wetlands of Haynes 13 significant or adverse effect on the tourism dollars 13 Inlet. 14 brought into this community. Recreational fishing 14 This pipeline intrusion will muddy the 15 brings in about $68 million to the Oregon -- to 15 creek in two places and rip a hundred-foot-wide 16 Oregon annually. 16 strip through our wetlands and unreasonably affect 17 The purpose of the dredging, the operation 17 the coho salmon and their habitat and the dedicated 18 of the export LNG facility, will also have an 18 conservation easement on our ranch. 19 unreasonable effect on recreational crabbing, 19 There are many more impacts, the state's 20 clamming, and fishing as large tankers approach and 20 water resources and us, by this pipeline including 21 depart the area. 21 the possible threat of our property being taken 22 In fact, the LNG tankers will have a 22 through the process of eminent domain. We are 23 disastrous effect on the commercial Dungeness 23 puzzled how the Division of State Lands can consider 24 crabbing in Coos Bay because these large tankers 24 the permit for this project when the entire route of 25 with their 500 meter buffers will hog the high tides 25 the pipeline will not even be known until the FERC

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1 and make it more difficult and dangerous, as 1 completes the EIS and record of decision. 2 unfortunately we know all too well how dangerous 2 Consequently, we ask the DSL to stop this 3 crabbing is these days, dangerous for the crabbers 3 permit process until the actual route is known and 4 and fishers to exit and enter the bay. The 4 can be accurately analyzed. If not, we can only ask 5 Dungeness crab industry brings in more than $150 5 that this permit be denied with prejudice. Thank 6 million a year to Oregon. 6 you. 7 We feel that the proposed project will 7 MS. WALKER: Thank you, ma'am. 8 unreasonably affect the recreational and commercial 8 MR. LANGLEY: My name is Cameron Langley. 9 fishing industry by adversely impacting habitat and 9 I'm a local youth activist and organizer, and I'm 10 by unreasonably interfering with the navigation in 10 just going to read off of my public comment for 11 the bay. Consequently, we ask you to deny the 11 today. Oh, and C-a-m-e-r-o-n L-a-n-g-l-e-y. 12 permit for dredge and fill for the Jordan Cove 12 I'm concerned about the following impacts. 13 project. Thank you very much. 13 In the special report by the IPCC on global warming 14 MS. MANGAN: My name is Sylvia Mangan, and 14 of 1.5 degrees Celsius versus 2 point -- or 2 15 I'm a resident of North Bend. Ms. Walker, thank you 15 degrees Celsius, it is stated that pathways limiting 16 for coming to the Coos Bay area to hear our concerns 16 global warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius with no or 17 about the Division of State Lands' removal-fill 17 limited overshoot would require rapid and far- 18 permit for the proposed Jordan Cove project. 18 reaching transitions in energy, land, urban and 19 I'm here today because my husband and I 19 infrastructure including transport and buildings, 20 own a small ranch in Coos County that could be 20 and industrial systems. 21 affected by two alternatives of the Pacific gas 21 These systems transitions are 22 connector pipeline. About eight years ago, we 22 unprecedented in terms of scale, but not necessarily 23 completed a wetland restoration project on our 23 in terms of speed, and imply deep emissions 24 property to offset the loss of wetlands that 24 reductions in all sectors. 25 occurred during the Southwest Oregon Regional 25 Liquefied natural gas is predominantly Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 28950-1 Page 11

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1 methane, which is the most potent greenhouse gas. 1 This project -- with this project comes workers, and 2 And Oil Change International has reported that the 2 with workers come man camps. With man camps, we see 3 Jordan Cove Energy Project would be the largest 3 more and more missing and murdered indigenous women 4 source of greenhouse gas emissions in the state of 4 throughout Canada and throughout the U.S., really 5 Oregon. We should not be willing to exacerbate 5 where any pipeline project is. That -- my life 6 climate change just to give southern Oregon a short- 6 would be at risk as well as countless others. 7 term economic boost. 7 This project will have a huge impact on 8 What if LNG becomes obsolete in the near 8 water rights and the environment. I have a three- 9 future? What is the deconstruction process of the 9 year-old niece, and I want her to be able to play in 10 pipeline? It is very possible that within a decade 10 the nearby woods without fear of running into a 11 or two, we will be making transitions off of fossil 11 pipeline. I want her to be able to go to the local 12 fuels; so how does it make sense to build an export 12 rivers and be able to swim without fear of 13 facility and pipeline now? 13 pollution. 14 Our area may need help economically, but I 14 This project will pollute our drinking 15 don't believe that fossil fuels are the way to 15 water. Water is the base of life. Water is in you 16 revitalize our area. Tourists came here or come 16 and me. It's in trees and animals. Without water, 17 here for the natural beauty and the community, and 17 things would die, things can't survive. 18 that's where we should focus our revitalization. 18 This project needs to be denied because it 19 We should be forging a green innovative 19 is not in the best interest of us, the people, and 20 future for ourselves, and Pembina should go back to 20 the residents and the people who will have to deal 21 Alberta. We are, as a species, are facing the 21 with the risk of contamination. 22 massive threat of climate change and should not 22 I ask you as a daughter, as a sister, as a 23 continue to add to it. I strongly oppose this 23 cousin, a friend, and a niece to deny this project. 24 project, and the Oregon Department of State Lands 24 Deny this for the children who can't speak and deny 25 should deny the removal-fill permit. Thank you. 25 this for our future. Thank you.

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1 MS. WALKER: Thank you. Ma'am, if you 1 MS. WALKER: Thank you. 2 could hold on, I'm going to call some more people 2 MS. CHATT: Hi, my name is Candace, C-a-n- 3 up. All right. I'm going to call up five more 3 d-a-c-e, Chatt, C-h-a-t-t. I'm a Coos Bay resident. 4 people. You are writing me a note, Anne? 4 We live near Charleston. My husband and I run a 5 Elected official Steve Jensen, could you 5 vacation rental, Bay Cove. I am totally opposed to 6 come forward, please? Jamie Fereday, Enna Helns, 6 this LNG terminal going in, and I'm hoping that you 7 Eisa or Eisa Helms -- oh, I hope I didn't butcher 7 consider denying this request. The -- but I feel 8 that -- Rachel Chaney. I think that's it. 8 the LNG terminal will be a black mark on Coos Bay's 9 Oh, I called one too many. Can you take a 9 tourism. 10 seat -- well, actually, you can stand, if you like, 10 We should not represent our community as 11 or wait. She's going to be done in two minutes. 11 being willing participants in a project that 12 Oh, awesome. Thank you, audience. I love 12 promotes fossil fuels and all the climate-related 13 it. Now, if you can't hear, raise your hand when 13 problems associated with it. In addition to the 14 people are testifying. We have to have you get 14 well-known safety hazards of natural gas, no one 15 really close to the microphone because they want to 15 ever discusses the potential foul-smelling air that 16 hear all the wonderful things that you are saying. 16 could potentially spoil our wonderful fresh air that 17 And if you can't hear, you let me know. All right. 17 our community currently enjoys. 18 MR. TIBBETTS: My name is Isabella 18 Our guests, friends, and family that come 19 Tibbetts, I-s-a-b-e-l-l-a T-i-b-b-e-t-t-s. I come 19 to visit are here mainly for the recreation of 20 before you as an indigenous Quichua woman of 20 crabbing, fishing, boating, kayaking, and 21 Ecuador, South America, who for the last 26 years 21 paddleboarding on our beautiful waters of Coos Bay, 22 has made the Rogue Valley her home. I'm calling on 22 the beautiful and tranquility of Charleston and the 23 you to deny this project and permit. 23 Coos Bay area. 24 As you saw from the outcome of Jackson 24 All of these activities are based on tides 25 County, we are strongly opposed of this project. 25 and weather, and interruption from an LNG tanker Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 28950-1 Page 12

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1 entering or leaving the bay will disrupt the plans 1 this pipeline. Thank you. 2 of anyone using the bay for any purpose. 2 MS. WALKER: And, ma'am, I want to let you 3 In the four years that we have done this 3 know you are the second, at least the second person 4 business, we have had over 8,000 guest nights, which 4 tonight who's asked about the FERC and EIS process 5 we feel has been a big contribute to our community, 5 and why we are moving forward first. So I asked 6 and in all of these guests, very seldom have we run 6 Anne to write that as a question that we will answer 7 across anybody that, when discussing this, is -- is 7 on our website for you, okay? 8 in favor of it. 8 MS. DODDS: Thank you. 9 And we feel like they are looking to come 9 MS. WALKER: Okay. Thank you. Next, and 10 to Coos Bay, because we have several guests that 10 can I have you come forward, please, and the rest of 11 have actually been looking for property to buy, and 11 you scoot down. I didn't count very well while ago. 12 they are coming and wanting to come to Coos Bay 12 I wasn't good in math, but we are going to get 13 because of the way it is now today and not what it 13 there. Thank you. 14 would be like if an LNG would take place here. 14 MS. ROBINS STROUP: My name is Suzann 15 Thank you. 15 Robbins Stroup, S-u-z-a-n-n R-o-b-i-n-s S-t-r-o-u-p, 16 MS. DODDS: My name is Kathy Dodds, that's 16 and I'm a new homeowner in Coos County, and we spent 17 Kathy with a K and Dodds, D-o-d-d-s, and I live in 17 our life savings to move here to build a small home 18 North Bend. I strongly oppose the Jordan Cove 18 on the Coalbank Slough. We came for health reasons 19 liquefied natural gas and Pacific Connector pipeline 19 and for affordable property. 20 project and would hope that DSL would deny this 20 My partner had never lived near water 21 permit. 21 before, and we purchased just a little boat for a 22 An initial comment I'll make is that this 22 hundred dollars so we could go on the bay, and now 23 DSL hearing should, by rights, wait until FERC has 23 we are worried about whether we will be able to go 24 issued its final EIS, which is an analysis. The 24 on the bay and how many months of maybe our short 25 state of Oregon should change its statute to line up 25 life will we have where we won't be able to use it.

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1 with California and Washington so that the state 1 If this permit is approved, we are afraid 2 departments follow the FERC EIS to see if Jordan 2 we are going to use the -- lose the crabs, the 3 Cove project is even a viable one. After all, FERC 3 salmon, the trout as others have said, and according 4 has already denied this project twice. 4 to the Marine Biology Institute in Charleston, the 5 I have a strong concern about the 5 oyster bays will be affected. So when I hear 6 denigration of the waterways along the proposed 6 contradictions from one side saying, oh, the oyster 7 pipeline route and especially in our Coos Bay. DSL 7 bays will be perfect and the other one says, no, the 8 needs to consider the public cost of dredging the 8 oyster bays won't, I get afraid. And when I'm 9 waterways, the rivers, the bay. 9 afraid, then I don't feel good. 10 Because of its -- because of the 10 We are both actively involved here in Coos 11 denigration of the water and environment, I am very 11 County, my partner with a step program and myself 12 concerned that toxins will be released into the 12 with Human Rights Advocates of Coos County, and I 13 water to adversely affect fish, salmon, oyster, and 13 believe if you look at the human rights, some of 14 crab industries as well as the recreation that are 14 which are just to have simple housing, we don't have 15 all the backbone of our economy in southern Oregon. 15 enough housing here as it is. Let's put a bunch of 16 The dredging sites mentioned in the Jordan 16 money into building houses. 17 Cove document submitted allow that Jordan Cove 17 I also would like to see solar and wind 18 pipeline can literally drain a landowner's water or 18 power and perhaps even waterwheels being developed 19 wetlands without notice. It is also true that 19 instead of liquid natural gas. Thank you. 20 Jordan Cove project has not done adequate site 20 MS. WALKER: Audience, you are fantastic. 21 geological testing. 21 Thank you. 22 I fear that the crabbing in the bay and 22 MR. FEREDAY: Jamie Fereday. I live -- 23 the fishing in the rivers that my family enjoys will 23 Jamie F-e-r-e-d-a-y. My submitted written comments 24 be destroyed or very limited by the dredging causing 24 will address fill and removal concerns such that 25 a greater turbidity and digging in the waterways for 25 they may help you -- lead you to deny the permit by Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 28950-1 Page 13

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1 the applicant for Jordan Cove Energy Project. 1 e-l-m-s. 2 For more than a quarter century, I have 2 As a linguistic major and language learner 3 been teaching the importance of estuaries and 3 of the Coos languages, I feel it's important to say 4 wetlands in general. I have labored with excitement 4 that a lot of our sacred sites and place names are 5 and joy as a public educator here in Coos Bay 5 based from birds because our culture has always been 6 teaching 12- and 13-year-olds live science. What 6 tied to these lands and waterways. 7 better place for a biologist than next to an 7 Names are descriptions of the land form 8 estuary, one of the richest of all areas on our 8 itself where we commemorate traditional ecological 9 planet. 9 knowledge. Our kinship to the land is so 10 As it happens, the school, Millicoma 10 intertwined with our language, culture, and 11 Middle School, is adjacent to one of the last 11 identity. We still rely on having access to these 12 remaining original tidal salt marshes in the 12 places and resources as do a lot of the people that 13 estuary. I actually have to walk about a half a 13 live here today. 14 mile across millions of cubic yards of dredge 14 Our way of life is yet again being 15 material 15 to 20 feet thick to get to this marsh, 15 threatened. The further deepening, widening of the 16 but it did serve well as an outdoor classroom. 16 bay, eight-mile dredging project would change up the 17 The first of many facts, that Coos estuary 17 current flow and salinity, changing the ecology of a 18 has lost from 84 to 88 percent of its wetlands. 18 significant part of the bay. 19 MS. WALKER: Excuse me, how much? 19 It would permanently destroy a ton of clam 20 MS. FEREDAY: Eighty-four to 88 percent. 20 beds, fish, and other traditional foods, eelgrass 21 MS. WALKER: Thank you. 21 beds, and would destroy other significant already 22 MS. FEREDAY: We are luckily second to 22 hard to find basketry materials that rely on certain 23 Coquille River estuary which has lost 97 percent, 23 conditions in an ecosystem that will take thousands 24 and one of the lessons we've learned is that 24 of years to restore. 25 wetlands, especially tidal, are not easily 25 My kids will talk more about how this

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1 replaceable because it involves ecosystem science, 1 project, if approved, how it will restrict access, 2 one of the most complicated of all the sciences. In 2 be a direct loss of cultural materials and foods, 3 other words, compensatory mitigation is more 3 which will contribute to the loss of our identity. 4 daunting than rocket science. 4 In the 150 years of colonialism, there has 5 The applicant, Jordan Cove, has not 5 been mass destruction of sacred sites and burial 6 convinced me that they are interested in the health 6 grounds. What archeological sites are left will be 7 of this estuary by their -- by way of their casual 7 impacted by an approval of this permit, creating new 8 treatment and overconfidence of compensatory 8 disturbances and erosions. 9 mitigation. 9 We'd like to ask you to deny this project. 10 I believe that Jordan Cove, the Jordan 10 This project has me singing my chief's words daily. 11 Cove project, will result in wetland loss, more and 11 (Native language spoken). We will not fall down. 12 continued disturbance to the water resources in the 12 We will not give up. We will not give up on our 13 bay due to dredging and filling activities, and an 13 land. We have been here since time immemorial, and 14 overall disturbance to local economies such as 14 we will be here always as stewards of this land. 15 boating, fishing, crabbing, sailing, diving, and 15 Thank you. 16 kayaking, some of which are tourism based. 16 MS. WALKER: Thank you. Is this your 17 I urge you and anyone here to visit the 17 daughter behind you as well? 18 marsh at the end of the Millicoma Marsh Trail, 18 MS. HELMS: Yes. 19 perhaps it will give you a perspective of the legacy 19 MS. WALKER: Do you want to send her up 20 of our estuary. Thank you for the opportunity. 20 and you can go back and observe how well they do? 21 MS. WALKER: Thank you. Hi, welcome. Can 21 All right. You want to take the microphone and 22 you come right here? 22 speak? It's okay if you don't want to. Your sister 23 MS. HELMS: Enna Helms. I am Miluk Coos, 23 can. It's okay. Why don't you try it first and then 24 and I am a member of the Confederated Tribes of the 24 she can think about it. 25 Coos, Lower Umpqua, and Siuslaw Indians. E-n-n-a H- 25 MISS LANSUNOS: Raquel Lansunos Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 28950-1 Page 14

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1 (phonetic). My name is spelled R-a-q-u-e-l. I am 1 The -- my expertise in the matter is as 2 Miluk Coos, a member of the Coos, Lower Umpqua, and 2 the economic analysis of the whole project. Coos 3 Siuslaw Indians. Currently I live in Eugene where I 3 County right now is -- is worth -- the real market 4 go to school at Spencer Butte Middle School. 4 value is around $10 billion. By the end of the 5 I would like to talk about the impacts 5 Jordan Cove build-out, it will add another $10 6 this project would have on the food chain like 6 billion so it will just about double the market 7 microorganisms that fish feed on. If you mess up 7 value of Coos County. 8 the fish population, then the birds who eat the fish 8 All that market value will pay property 9 won't get enough food. People also rely on fish and 9 taxes. Property taxes predominantly stay within the 10 other seafoods not only to eat, but people like 10 county, and they fund cities, schools, county 11 going fishing. 11 government, roads, taxing districts like drainage 12 People come to Coos Bay for the views and 12 districts, and the -- essentially the money will all 13 access to the water. If this project is allowed to 13 stay within Coos County. 14 go forward, then that will mean less access to our 14 There's a part of the concept of the 15 homelands. 15 Enterprise Zone is that the builder gets a tax 16 This permit covers the bay and the slough, 16 break. That is for a very finite amount of time. 17 but it also impacts 485 different waterways in total 17 The Jordan Cove folks have asked only for the basic 18 that people and the animals all rely on. Thanks for 18 two-year to build and three-year to run the place 19 listening. 19 for a tax break. 20 MS. WALKER: Thank you. Honey, if you 20 Everything else will be paid back into the 21 don't want to testify, you can give us your written 21 community service fee, which will be divided out. 22 testimony. 22 Still to be determined in what percentages to what 23 UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: It's okay, sweetie, 23 agencies, but essentially it's the same -- whatever 24 you don't have to. It's okay. 24 land the project is on and wherever the pipeline 25 MS. WALKER: I don't very often let you 25 crosses those lands will -- their taxing districts

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1 applaud in the middle of this. I want you to 1 will receive the benefit. 2 applaud these young women. 2 So the, as I see it, the economic benefit 3 (Applause from the audience.) 3 to the area will be immediate with a loan from the 4 MS. WALKER: I'm so proud of our young 4 company to pay up front the needed infrastructure 5 people when they are brave enough to care so much 5 build-out, and it will go for not on the duration of 6 about something they come forward and testify. And 6 15 more years, but in perpetuity after the exception 7 we will take the written testimony of the young lady 7 is finished. Thank you. 8 who couldn't testify, and I appreciate it. 8 MS. WALKER: Thank you, Mike. Come on up. 9 So no more applause until we reach the end 9 Go ahead. 10 and I tell you that you can do it one more time. So 10 MR. SPRAGUE: My name is Sam Sprague. I'm 11 thank you audience. You've been so very respectful 11 a member of the Confederated Tribes of Coos, Lower 12 tonight. I just, I can't tell you how much it means 12 Umpqua, and Siuslaw Indians. Sprague, S-p-r-a-g-u- 13 to me. 13 e. I'm Hanis Coos. My family is the Jordan family 14 I'm going to call up some more people, and 14 for which the cove is named. My family is the 15 this time I'm going to count the right way. Sam 15 Jordan family for which the cove is named. 16 Sprague, Michael Graybill. Hannah, oh, dear, 16 The dredge and fill project, the permit 17 Hannah, oh, dear. Rogue Climate, Hannah. Sol? 17 that you hopefully will not allow Jordan Cove Energy 18 Okay. If you can figure it out, come forward. 18 Project to receive, will definitely impact 19 Natalie Ranker, Dana Gaab, and Elizabeth Roberts. 19 negatively cultural resources inside the bay, and by 20 Okay. Hi. Oh, you've got one. There you go. 20 a change of hydrology, cultural resources along the 21 MR. JANSEN: Thank you very much for 21 bay's edges. 22 bringing the hearings here to Coos Bay. My name is 22 Eelgrass is also a significant spawning 23 Steve Jansen, J-a-n-s-e-n. I'm the elected county 23 area for herring, which is a traditional first food. 24 assessor, although I'm here to speak tonight as a 24 There's a large eelgrass bed at the site that will 25 private citizen. 25 be dredged. Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 28950-1 Page 15

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1 Oregon is also known for its seabirds. 1 will persist for centuries. In the future, this 2 The seabirds depend on these same eelgrass beds, and 2 project will end and its economic benefits will, 3 the mitigation that has been offered up as the 3 too, and when it ends, the only thing that will be 4 gentleman earlier suggested is not sufficient for 4 left in Coos Bay will be the earthworks and the 5 what will be demolished. 5 impacts to the wetlands it leaves behind. 6 I would also like to speak about Pacific 6 We need to end this time span, this time 7 lamprey. Pacific lamprey are a lesser known species 7 where limited life span projects are granted 8 that are a species of concern. There's not a lot 8 permission to impact wetlands permanently. 9 known about them. They sustained our people much 9 Fortunately, we now live in a time where 10 like salmon for thousand and thousands of years, and 10 wetlands can be restored, and fortunately, you have 11 this project crossing 485 waterways under or through 11 the authority to condition permits for removal and 12 or over will be a significant damage to the habitat 12 fill. I actually hope my written comments will give 13 for these creatures. 13 you the legal and ethical justifications you need to 14 They -- they don't exactly have the best 14 deny the permit, but if you have to issue a permit, 15 survival mechanisms. They stay in one place for 15 I ask you place a condition on it. 16 seven years, and one dewatering event can completely 16 At the end of this project, after the 17 wipe out a population. 17 benefits that were used to justify the impacts to 18 I would also like to talk about horizontal 18 Coos Bay's wetlands and waterways end, I ask that 19 drilling and the uncertainty with which horizontal 19 you require the permitee to restore the wetlands 20 drilling has been rampantly going on near water and 20 impacted by this project to a preimpact condition. 21 documented leaks of said gas into water, 21 MS. SOHL: Hi. My name is Hannah Sohl, H- 22 contaminating water. I'd like to thank you for your 22 a-n-n-a-h S-o-h-l, and I have lived in southern 23 time. 23 Oregon for most of my life. You can see the 24 MS. WALKER: Thank you. 24 proposed route of the pipeline from my in-laws' 25 MR. GRAYBILL: I have these if you would 25 front window, and one of the -- my favorite things

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1 like to follow along. 1 to do at this time of the year is to look for 2 MS. WALKER: Okay. 2 spawning steelhead in the small seasonal creeks and 3 MR. GRAYBILL: My name is Mike Graybill. 3 the Butte Falls area, many of which would be 4 I live in Charleston, and I'd like to thank you for 4 impacted by the construction of this project. 5 this chance to provide comments. 5 We here in southern Oregon, we have had 6 Dredging and filling involves earthwork 6 enough of a Canadian corporation coming into our 7 and lots of it, and it sticks around. This estuary 7 home region and trying to divide our communities and 8 bears the scars of 150 years of economic development 8 destroy our quality of life for their short-term 9 projects that saw the need to dredge or drain or 9 gain. 10 fill Coos Bay's wetlands and waterways. 10 Building trades workers live in our 11 This estuary shoreline is scattered with 11 communities. They are our neighbors and our 12 wetlands stacked under dozens of feet of sediment 12 friends, and we want them to have jobs tackling 13 dredged from the channel. Huge sections of the bay 13 climate change, speeding our transition to cleaner 14 have been altered by past practices. 14 energy and making our homes, businesses, and public 15 This project is a proposal to change the 15 buildings more energy efficient. 16 bay yet again. Like many before it, this project 16 We want to be their allies in making sure 17 will attack the shoreline, the tidelands of the bay, 17 that our transition to a clean energy future is done 18 by digging yet another hole in the side of the 18 with union and done with good wages and working 19 estuary in the name of economic development. 19 conditions. We do not want our construction 20 There's a pattern here. Economic 20 brothers and sisters to be told by big corporations 21 development projects come and go, but the legacy of 21 and by our own state government that the only jobs 22 their earthwork and wetland impacts continues long 22 open to them are the ones that will destroy the 23 after the benefits of the project are gone. 23 future for -- for their families and ours. 24 This project is supposed to last 25 years, 24 Over the last 14 years of this project, 25 but the earthwork and the wetland impacts it brings 25 the Department of State Lands has had so many Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 28950-1 Page 16

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1 opportunities to stop this project because this 1 dredged from the slip and access channel. There 2 project would do irreparable harm to our water -- to 2 will also be periodic maintenance with dredging 3 our waterways. 3 occurring every three years for the first 10 and 4 Instead, the company has been given 4 every five years after that. This will deposit 5 extension after extension after extension, and at 5 115,000 cubic yards every three years, 160,000 cubic 6 some point, you have to choose if you are letting a 6 yards every five thereafter. 7 Canadian corporation destroy, excuse me, the rivers, 7 This constant resilting, with what we do 8 the streams, and the fish that we love and depend on 8 not know the silt contains, will be detrimental to 9 and that make our economy run and that sustain our 9 oysters, clams, crab, larvae, and salmon fry. These 10 families or if you will be listening to the 10 resources bring millions of dollars to our local 11 thousands of southern Oregon residents and countless 11 economy. Our coho are endangered as well as our 12 across the state who are asking you to do everything 12 steelhead and eight other species that Jordan Cove 13 in your power to stop it. 13 has reported. There was no salmon season last year 14 We will be submitting substantial comments 14 for the first year in many due to lack of fish. 15 as well, but a few quick questions for DSL. When 15 Jordan Cove will drive 1,000 piles for 16 will DSL say that enough is enough and stop this 16 pile dikes to direct the flow of water. The noise 17 project? Fourteen years is a long time to be having 17 from this as well as the dredging will be powerful 18 to fight this thing, and our communities need to 18 enough to probably drive away many tourists at 19 move on and continue the work of transitioning to 19 campgrounds on the North Spit. 20 clean energy, work that I know will take time but 20 In 2017, there was $271 million that came 21 will also ensure that we are creating thousands of 21 into Coos County in tourism. This is a far greater 22 family wage jobs right here in southern Oregon. 22 amount than Jordan Cove will ever provide. 23 Second, how is DSL evaluating the 23 And perhaps the greatest problem that I 24 potential fire risk of this project during 24 see is what they say that they are doing with the 25 construction and the possible impacts to our 25 mitigation of -- of the Kentuck Golf Course. This

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1 watersheds? 1 is already a wetland. How can they create another? 2 Three, in the face of climate change, is 2 They will deposit foreign material in the 3 this really the best use of our waterways, waterways 3 soils that could kill existing fauna and flora. 4 that are an important parts -- that are important 4 Jordan Cove has either never thought of or does not 5 parts of our local economies, of our clean drinking 5 care to address these problems. 6 water, and that are already struggling and will 6 Then to add more insult, they are going to 7 continue to struggle more under the threat of 7 put the LNG pipeline right through the Kentuck 8 climate change? 8 wetland. There's never been a pipeline that does 9 And how is DSL evaluating the potential 9 not leak, and Pacific Connector will not be the 10 landslide risks of this project? Thank you. 10 exception. This is not mitigation, it is more 11 MS. WALKER: Ma'am, I'm going to call some 11 destruction of another ecosystem. 12 other people up. 12 MS. WALKER: Thank you, ma'am. 13 MS. RANKER: Sure. 13 MS. RANKER: Thank you. 14 MS. WALKER: Okay. I'm going to call up 14 MS. WALKER: Go ahead, welcome. 15 one, two, three, four, five. Boy, am I cold, it's 15 MR. GAAB: Dana Gaab, D-a-n-a G-a-a-b. I 16 getting bad. All right. Here we go. Rumaldo 16 arrived in Coos County in Coos Bay, North Bend in 17 Grajean, Robert Porter, John Pafford, Jim Jones, 17 1974. I didn't know a soul, but I soon settled in a 18 Gloria Coal. Two, three, four, five, great. 18 little area called Crab Flats, which is one mile 19 MS. RANKER: Okay? 19 south of Empire on the Cape Arago Highway. 20 MS. WALKER: Yes. Welcome. 20 Ended up with a little place, had a little 21 MS. RANKER: My name is Natalie Ranker, N- 21 wood shop, met some people in Crab Flats. An old- 22 a-t-a-l-i-e R-a-n-k-e-r. I have many reasons for 22 timer took a liking to me and asked if I'd be 23 opposing this project. I will mention -- I will 23 interested in going crabbing. 24 mention just a few. 24 And so he came by the next afternoon. He 25 Initially, 5,700,000 cubic yards will be 25 had two buckets, a five-gallon bucket, no bait, no Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 28950-1 Page 17

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1 crab trap. We went out in the tide flats at low 1 generations. Thank you. 2 tide in the eelgrass, which was ubiquitous, and 2 MS. WALKER: Thank you. 3 shoved the eelgrass aside and filled up our buckets 3 MR. GRAJEDA: Yes. My name is Rumaldo 4 with Dungeness crabs. 4 Grajeda, I am a Local 290 member. Spelled R-u-m-a- 5 By about 10 years later, 1985, the 5 l-d-o, last name G-r-a-j-e-d-a. So to get to the 6 eelgrass was starting to be not as thick as it used 6 point, first of all I wanted to let the opposition 7 to be. By 2000, you would say it was mostly gone, 7 know that I totally respect their views. I love 8 maybe a few strands, kind of as many hairs as I have 8 this country because it's all about debate and 9 on the top of my head. 9 that's what made it great and that's what we are 10 I'd like to say that I don't really know 10 doing. 11 why that took place, but I don't think it was 11 So I wanted to make a point that Intel, 12 natural selection. I believe that there was some 12 which is one of the largest employers in Oregon, 13 environmental causes, and my suspicion is that the 13 runs a chemical plant. It is a chemical plant with 14 dredging had something to do with changing the 14 a lot of dangerous chemicals like hydrofluoric acid 15 habitat. 15 and sulfuric acid, but the reason why it hasn't been 16 Human beings, our health and well-being is 16 ruining the environment over there is because it's 17 directly related to how we take care of everything 17 done properly and with the technology that we get 18 that's around us, human and nonhuman and flora and 18 decades after decades more technology, and it's 19 fauna, and I think on a local level to a global 19 union run and we maintain that place. 20 level, we are not doing a very good job. Please 20 We replace the old piping. We keep it up 21 deny this permit. 21 to par, and that's why they haven't had any kind of 22 MS. WALKER: Thank you, sir. 22 catastrophic event there. So I want to make a point 23 MS. ROBERTS: Hi, my name is Elizabeth 23 about that. 24 Roberts, E-l-i-z-a-b-e-t-h R-o-b-e-r-t-s. I'm from 24 I want to also talk about Ron Wyden. When 25 Bandon, Oregon. I also want to comment on the 25 I was at the last town hall meeting here in North

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1 eelgrass and some of the mitigation that was in the 1 Bend, and he did state -- and he's the state 2 permit. 2 legislator -- that he was going to do things the 3 South Slough, they have been doing 3 Oregon way, which is the right way, and that he 4 eelgrass studies, and they have noticed a decline in 4 wasn't going to cut any corners or do anything that 5 the eelgrass population in the estuary, and the idea 5 sounded to me like that would damage the 6 that you can create an eelgrass mitigation site is 6 environment. So I feel confident with what Ron 7 almost laughable, considering South Slough, who's 7 Wyden said. 8 been studying this issue, has yet to be able to 8 I also wanted to talk about fossil fuels. 9 figure out how to do that. 9 Unfortunately, it's a sad fact, but fossil fuels 10 I also want to discuss the mitigation site 10 have been around for a long time, and we use them 11 at the Kentuck Slough. This is a perfectly 11 every day from dish soap to bacterial stuff, you 12 functioning wetland habitat that supports salmon, 12 know, that we use on our hands and in the asphalt 13 and they want to take dredge spoils and dump them in 13 that we drive on. So it's not going to go away. 14 the slough and call it salmon restoration while they 14 And we have taken coal out. Obama did a 15 are running their pipeline through the mitigation 15 good job of that, and we've been using natural gas 16 site. That does not sound like mitigation to me, and 16 and it burns clean and also it's not what you hear 17 I hope you will oppose and deny this, this permit. 17 about. You here about Exxon Valdez, you hear about 18 Oh, okay, sorry. One of the reasons that 18 Deepwater Horizon. That's oil, but we've never had 19 -- I am from -- I grew up on the south coast, and 19 anything really, really bad that's happened with 20 one of the reasons I moved back down here from 20 natural gas as far as I know. 21 Alaska was because this is one of the handful of 21 Then I wanted to say that we don't build 22 places on the West Coast where you could still live 22 blindly in the trade. Everything that I've been on 23 a subsistence style lifestyle, where you could hunt, 23 in 29 years of my trade we've done -- it's been 24 fish, clam, crab and put food on your table, and I'd 24 responsible. I haven't seen any kind of accidents 25 like to continue to see that happen for future 25 from those projects, refineries that I've worked on, Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 28950-1 Page 18

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1 and the projects that we did. 1 MR. PAFFORD: My name's John Pafford. I'm 2 There have been problems with refineries, 2 a resident here of Coos Bay. P-a-f-f-o-r-d. I live 3 but not the ones I -- I worked on. And working at 3 here with my family. We enjoy the bay, we enjoy 4 solar plants and wind plants, the bad thing is 4 crabbing. We enjoy crabbing, clamming, kayaking. 5 there's always something bad -- sorry. Thank you. 5 We know if these permits are issued that 6 MR. PORTER: Robert Porter, P-o-r-t-e-r, 6 this operator will be held to stringent material 7 Local 290 president. I'm the Local 290 president, 7 handling regulations. They will be monitored and 8 thank you for the opportunity to speak. 8 they will restore what they disturb. Me and my 9 I'd also like to start out by thanking our 9 family support this project, and I think that's all 10 veterans that fought before us to give us this 10 I have. 11 opportunity that we have today. Without what they 11 MS. WALKER: Thank you. 12 have done, we wouldn't be able to be here to debate, 12 MS. COLE: Good evening. My name is 13 wouldn't have the right to assemble. 13 Gloria Cole, G-l-o-r-i-a, last name Cole, C-o-l-e. 14 I'm here to talk about we build things 14 I'm a member of the Surfrider Foundation. I have 15 with great pride here in Oregon. We are union 15 lived in Coos Bay for 15 years now, and I feel that 16 people. We are educated, we serve five years of 16 I live in the most beautiful place on earth. 17 apprenticeship, we go to school two nights a week. 17 I strongly oppose the Jordan Cove 18 Our apprenticeship is 8,000 hours of on-the-job 18 liquefied natural gas and Pacific Connector pipeline 19 training before you ever turn out. 19 proposed project because the proposed activities 20 We go to upgraded training to maintain our 20 would likely harm Oregon's water resources, fishing, 21 licenses every year, and we are the best trained 21 navigation, and public recreation as well as 22 workforce in the world. We don't build things to 22 increase the risk of public health and safety. 23 fail. 23 The project will significantly degrade our 24 We X-ray our pipe welds. We -- when our 24 rivers and streams and is not in the public 25 rigs cross the road, there's people there to wash 25 interest. The Oregon Department of State Lands

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1 those rigs so we don't even transfer the dirt from 1 should deny the removal-fill permit because Jordan 2 one side of the road to the other. The dirt that's 2 Cove has failed to demonstrate that the project is 3 picked up, you look at it, they strain it. You 3 consistent with the protection, conservation, and 4 know, the pipe is coated. 4 best use of Oregon's waters; that the project is a 5 We have archeologists that look at things 5 practical alternative with the least adverse impacts 6 as -- as the dirt's being moved. We don't just 6 on water resources; and that the project does not 7 haphazardly go out here and want to destroy this 7 unreasonably interfere with the preservation of 8 planet. 8 waters for navigation, fishing, or public 9 We talk about coal and we talk about this 9 recreation. 10 coal power plant being the largest pollutant in the 10 Oregon DSL must fully evaluate 11 state. You know, this natural gas that's going to 11 alternatives for the project that will be less 12 be leaving here that's going to travel through that 12 environmentally damaging. Specifically I'm 13 pipeline's going to be a bridge to get this China -- 13 concerned about my future to recreate in Coos Bay, 14 to get China and other Asia manufacturing facilities 14 to fish for salmon in the lower bay. 15 off of their coal. 15 Jordan Cove is proposing to remove 7.8 16 This is going to help the environment in 16 million tons of rock and dirt material per year. 17 the long run. And I'm talking globally, I'm not 17 This will affect salmon and Dungeness crab habitat 18 talking about, you know, this stuff, this stuff is 18 in the Lower Coos Bay area. Jordan Cove proposes to 19 meant to go over there and be a bridge to go ahead 19 dredge maintenance every three years after the 20 and clean up this environment. 20 initial two-year dredging of the navigational 21 These pollutants that we talk about and 21 channel. Do you think this is going to have an 22 the layers of ozone that we are destroying don't 22 effect? Of course it will on our salmon and 23 have any borders. I think we found that out when 23 crabbing habitat. 24 this nuclear powerhouse went up over here in Japan. 24 They propose to blast bedrock. They will 25 Thank you for the time. Thank you. 25 have major impacts on salmon, crabbing, and Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 28950-1 Page 19

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1 waterfowl in our area. I strongly believe that the 1 I'm a North Bend resident. It's M-c-C-a-f-f-r-e-e. 2 Kentuck mitigation site is a wrong place to do it. 2 I am a retired union electrician of 42 years in the 3 Kentuck Slough is currently a highly functioning 3 electrical trade, and if Jordan Cove builds their 4 wetland and currently functions as salmon habitat. 4 plant here, the union electrical shops will lose a 5 This will be the biggest wetland impacted of this 5 lot of their help to the Jordan Cove project due to 6 entire project. 6 the subsistence and travel pay of nearly $500 a 7 Jordan Cove Pembina is proposing to 7 week. The local jobs will go to outside contractors 8 deposit dredged spoils from the lower bay, which is 8 like they have on some other jobs here and a few 9 sand and silt, to Kentuck Slough, which consists of 9 local workers. 10 silt and clay, which is a completely different soil 10 After the Jordan facility, Jordan Cove 11 type and does not belong in Kentuck Slough. Thank 11 facility is built, they will put their main offices 12 you. 12 in the Portland area, not here. Jordan Cove is 13 MS. WALKER: Can you hold on, sir, I'm 13 dishonest, and they can't be trusted as reflected in 14 going to call up some people. I totally got 14 FERC's March 11, 2016 order, page 16, footnote 45. 15 distracted on that. 15 FERC stated that the Pacific Connector statement is 16 MR. JONES: Hold on as long as you need. 16 misleading because of the facts presented in its 17 MS. WALKER: Bill McCaffree, Christine 17 cited cases. 18 Moffitt, Mitchell Riker, Hans and Karin Radtke, and 18 Jordan Cove is misleading the public here 19 I could not read this name, I'm going to try. James 19 saying they will pay taxes to the county when the 20 H. and your last name starts with an F, James H. 20 reality, they have applied for a 15-year tax 21 Frer -- I can't read it. Okay. Thank you if you 21 abatement. Can we trust a selected nonelected 22 figured it out. All right. Go for it. 22 community members to distribute the subpar money 23 MR. JONES: My name is Jim Jones, J-i-m J- 23 that Jordan Cove would pay in lieu of real tax 24 o-n-e-s, and I'm a carpenter instructor at a pre- 24 dollars? 25 apprenticeship program -- okay, a little bit closer. 25 Jordan Cove has been buying off the

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1 MS. WALKER: Perfect. 1 decision-makers like Commissioner John Sweet who 2 MR. JONES: Thank you so much -- carpenter 2 received $50,000 from Jordan Cove for his reelection 3 instructor at a pre-apprenticeship program. There's 3 bid last November, and planning directors in Coos 4 a lot of things I was going to say that I've heard a 4 County have been duped into gutting the County code 5 lot of opinions tonight, and what I've -- what I've 5 in order to meet the project's criteria. 6 learned in my life is that there are facts to back 6 Coos County is still receiving at least 7 up every opinion that we can have in here, and 7 $25,000 a month in bribe money from Jordan Cove as a 8 there's a lot of different opinions in here and 8 goodwill gesture for the use of their 12-inch 9 there's a lot of different facts to back up every 9 natural gas pipeline. 10 opinion that we have. Probably somewhere in the 10 You won't have a lower bay to fish or crab 11 middle is where it's at. 11 in after they dredge the millions of cubic yards out 12 I'm a little bit pragmatic about stuff. 12 of the bay for the huge ships, not to mention that 13 What I do know about, I'm not an expert at estuaries 13 they will have the bay closed almost every high 14 or dredging or any of that kind of stuff, but what I 14 tide, and if you live on the pipeline route, they 15 do know about is training vocational students. I've 15 want your property, but you'll still have to pay the 16 had a lot of experience with that. 16 taxes. 17 The training for our youth to build this 17 MS. MOFFITT: I'm Christine Moffitt, I 18 country, it takes -- 92 percent of the training 18 live in Coos Bay. M-o-f-f-i-t-t. I'm -- I want to 19 happens on the job. It doesn't happen in the 19 thank Director Walker for hearing us today. I'm 20 classroom. It doesn't happen on that shop floor. 20 speaking on behalf of the members of the League of 21 It happens on the job. 21 Women Voters of Coos County today. Our members and 22 We need the work in order to train the 22 those from three other Oregon leagues stand in 23 workforce. We don't have enough workforce. Thank 23 strong opposition to this project. 24 you very much. 24 Our opposition is based on our grassroots 25 MR. MCCAFFREE: My name's Bill McCaffree, 25 policy and resource studies. We conclude that the Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 28950-1 Page 20

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1 proposed project is not consistent with the 1 timber, agriculture and so on. As I understand it, 2 protection, conservation, and best use of the water 2 the Jordan Cove LNG project, as I tried to 3 resources of this state, and we conclude that the 3 understand it, I have searched without success for 4 activities proposed would interfere with the 4 an independent economic analysis done by the state 5 paramount policy to preserve waters for navigation, 5 of Oregon. 6 fishing, and public recreation. 6 There should be an analysis done that 7 Millions of dollars from state, federal, 7 includes an examination of the supply as well as 8 and private sources have been spent to mitigate past 8 demand for LNG. On the supply side, I am reminded 9 mistakes and restore the function of our estuaries 9 of work I did in the Russian far east a decade ago 10 and rivers as habitat for fish and wildlife. The 10 to evaluate salmon production. 11 recovery of the aquatic habitat in Coos Bay has been 11 In 2008 when I was in Sakhalin Island, a 12 a focus for more than 25 years with good results. 12 large LNG production and export facility was being 13 Among participants in the restoration is 13 constructed. Now it comes out that this is doing a 14 DSL's South Slough Estuary Research Reserve whose 14 real harm to the salmon production in this Sakhalin 15 management policy includes maintaining and 15 Island. That is a real cost. 16 protecting the integrity of the estuary from 16 On the demand side, we would be competing 17 alterations and activities within and beyond its 17 with Sakhalin production. I urge that an 18 boundaries. 18 independent economic analysis be done before this is 19 The economic value of tourism in Coos 19 permitted. Thank you. 20 County is estimated at $260 million with fishing as 20 MS. RADTKE: My name is Karin Radtke, K-a- 21 a strongest contributor. The export of LNG by a 21 r-i-n R-a-d-t-k-e, and I live north of Florence in 22 foreign-owned company will not market Oregon 22 Wayne County. I have lived there for the past 35 23 products or Oregon natural resources. Instead, 23 years. 24 their estimated project life of 25 years will 24 I'd like to begin by quoting our U.S. 25 provide only short-term boom-and-bust jobs. 25 Senator, Jeff Merkley, with whom I agree. He said

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1 Nowhere in the analysis of impacts are the 1 last year I love the possibility of the Jordan Cove 2 CO2 emissions from the massive removal and fill. 2 project creating so many good jobs, but I cannot 3 Our local fisheries have already been affected by 3 turn away from the knowledge that like other large 4 ocean acidification and toxic algae. 4 scale fossil fuel projects, Jordan Cove will 5 For these reasons and others, we of the 5 contribute massively to pollution that is profoundly 6 Coos County League of Women Voters urge DSL deny the 6 damaging our state and our world. 7 removal-fill permit. 7 Since this project was first announced in 8 MR. RIKER: My name is Mitchell Riker, M- 8 2012, global energy markets have evolved, and solar 9 i-t-c-h-e-l-l R-i-c-k-e-r, and I live in St. Helens, 9 and wind alternatives to fossil fuel are very 10 Oregon, and I'm a former resident of Douglas County 10 competitive. A construction industry that is based 11 with over 50 percent of my family still lives in 11 on the demands of a clean energy economy can create 12 Coos and Jackson County. This does affect me. 12 so many good jobs in Oregon and reduce carbon 13 I also represent the Oregon Southern Idaho 13 pollution. 14 District Council of Laborers, and we support the 14 The Oregon legislature will be moving 15 Jordan Cove project, and we also urge that the 15 forward this year with a clean energy jobs bill. So 16 permit be issued into timely manner for it is time 16 let us support this Oregon plan to create jobs, not 17 to start this project. Thank you. 17 a project that, like Jordan Cove, that is by a 18 MS. WALKER: Thank you, sir. 18 Canadian company wanting to export a carbon 19 MR. RADTKE: I'm Hans Radtke, R-a-d-t-k-e. 19 polluting fossil fuel to Asia. Thank you. 20 Our family has lived on the Oregon coast since 1981. 20 MS. WALKER: Thank you, ma'am. And wait 21 My work as a natural resource economist has been 21 for a second, I'm going to call some folks up. 22 focused on analyzing natural resource trade-offs 22 Excuse me. Jeff Harms, Stacey Parrish. Oh, I didn't 23 between alternative uses, usually called benefit 23 do well at that so when you come up, please say it 24 cost analysis. 24 correctly. Amanda Jackson, Todd Templeton, and I'm 25 This has included marine resources, 25 going to get a senior in here, Sue Lee. Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 28950-1 Page 21

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1 UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: My husband's a 1 MS. PARRISH: Hello. My name is Stacey 2 senior. 2 Parrish, P-a-r-r-i-s-h. 3 MS. WALKER: Who's a senior? 3 MS. WALKER: Can you say your Indian name 4 UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: My husband. 4 that you put down here? 5 MS. WALKER: Your -- well, I have Sue Lee 5 MS. PARRISH: Pardon? 6 signed up. 6 MS. WALKER: Can you say this name that 7 UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Yeah. He's the 7 you put down here? 8 senior. 8 MS. PARRISH: Yes. My Klamath name is 9 MS. WALKER: Okay. I'm just going down my 9 (Native language spoken), which means strong 10 list. I'll get to those, but if Sue wants to 10 medicine woman. 11 testify, please come forward. Christine Shangraw 11 MS. WALKER: Thank you. You did better 12 and Darcy Grahek. Okay. 12 than I did. That's beautiful. Thank you. 13 MR. FREIRE: My name is James Freire, F-r- 13 MS. PARRISH: So my name is Stacey 14 e-i-r-e. I have a background in oil field 14 Parrish, and I'm here with my 4-year-old son Blue 15 construction, and I have a degree in chemistry. I 15 Parrish. We are proud Klamath tribal members, and 16 have some brief statements and some questions. 16 we flew here from Denver, Colorado to speak out in 17 First of all, I would like to make this 17 opposition of this pipeline and to defend our 18 committee, this panel, aware of a study done by Pam 18 tribe's sacred lands that will be ruined if this 19 Blake of the DEQ during the Clinton administration 19 pipeline goes through. 20 studying the effects of dredging in Coos Bay. The 20 I don't want my homeland of Oregon to 21 effects are extremely negative. They unleash toxic 21 become Colorado, a state wrecked by the liquefied 22 heavy metals from former industries and other 22 natural gas industry. So I'll tell you how it is 23 economic development projects into the water that 23 wrecking my state. 24 persist for a period -- extended period of time post 24 So in the state of Colorado, we have more 25 dredging. 25 than 60,000 active fracking wells. In Adams County,

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1 The idea that you are going to take dredge 1 a suburb of Denver, there are more than 600 wells, 2 material out of the bay and put it somewhere and 2 some as close to 800 feet to public schools. Each 3 mitigate anything is frankly absurd. You are adding 3 well takes up to seven to 11 million gallons of 4 heavy metals to the environment, not mitigating 4 water to enter the earth to break up the bedrock 5 anything. 5 needed to release natural gas. 6 The other thing I'd like to say is man 6 Colorado is a state entirely dependent on 7 camps. Six thousand outside employees. There's 7 our snowmelt, a continuously depleting water supply 8 going to be a man camp in Coos Bay. I ask that the 8 thanks to climate change, and in my homelands of the 9 people involved in Coos Bay talk to the people in 9 Klamath Basin, water is in short supply. 10 the Dakotas about man camps, about the extended 10 My child's name, his Klamath name is 11 exacerbated prostitution and drugs that come with 11 (Native language spoken) which is a medicine name, 12 them. 12 and he will be called when he comes of age to go to 13 And finally, I'd like to bring up the fact 13 sacred sites to take up sacred water to be used in 14 that this area is unique in more ways than one, and 14 my tribe's ceremonies. 15 it has been targeted for its ignorance on fossil 15 To just hoorah about job creation is not 16 fuels by this company. During a conversation with a 16 unfamiliar to my indigenous people. People a few 17 county representative during the campaign season, 17 hundred years ago beheaded Captain Jack, leader of 18 there are five experimental coal seam gas drawdown 18 the Modocs, slaughtered the buffalo, and murdered 19 wells in the county operating right now. 19 millions of indigenous people under the smoke screen 20 They pump water out of the ground, and I 20 of a robust economy, job creation, and progress. 21 asked pointedly, has there been an analysis of this 21 Deny the permits of the LNG or deny my 22 water, where is it going, and how has it been 22 child of his ancestral homelands and deny him of the 23 treating -- treated. It was not known, and that 23 right to practice his religion of gathering sacred 24 water has been released in Davis Slough. Thank you. 24 water in his sacred lands for use in ceremony. 25 MS. WALKER: Thank you, sir. Hi, welcome. 25 Oppose the LNG. Remember, big oil is the patriarchy Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 28950-1 Page 22

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1 and big oil is the proliferation of white supremacy. 1 safest, and at the highest quality. Please approve 2 MS. WALKER: Thank you, ma'am. 2 this. Thank you. 3 MS. JACKSON: I second everything she 3 MS. WALKER: Thank you. And you are with 4 said, too. Hi, my name is Amanda Jackson. I'm a 4 Local 290? 5 Klamath tribal member as well. A-m-a-n-d-a J-a-c-k- 5 MR. TEMPLETON: 290. Thank you. 6 s-o-n. It's an honor to be here today and speak on 6 MS. WALKER: Thank you. Hi, okay. 7 behalf of my family, friends, and everyone that 7 MR. HARMS: You bet. My name is Jeff 8 couldn't be here today. 8 Harms, J-e-f-f H-a-r-m-s. I am a representative for 9 I'm going to keep this simple, but out of 9 the Pacific Northwest Regional Council of 10 respect for my children and yours and many 10 Carpenters. I'm a carpenter myself and I represent 11 generations to come, let you all take a moment to 11 carpenters in Lane and Coos County. And I'm 12 stop and think about everything that this pipeline 12 obviously not a singer. 13 will affect, Our water, our trees, the wildlife, the 13 So again, my name is Jeff Harms. I'm a 14 fish, and our natural way of life. For in the end, 14 representative for the carpenters' union, Pacific 15 money and greed can only get you so far, but after 15 Northwest Regional Council of Carpenters. I 16 it's lost it's value, then what do we have left? 16 represent carpenters in Lane County and Coos County. 17 It is our time to come together and unite 17 This is a very important project for us. 18 as people to do our part to protect what we have 18 I'm an Oregonian as well and I really appreciate the 19 left on this earth, to learn and live with the land 19 fact that you folks are here listening to the voices 20 and not off of it. There's a difference. For in 20 of all of us Oregonians, and I appreciate all of us 21 this time, if we don't contribute to this world in a 21 Oregonians being here to peacefully speak our minds. 22 positive way for your children, wildlife, and start 22 This project is a $10 billion investment 23 restoring things naturally, who will? 23 into southern Oregon, which includes $60 million in 24 Please think about it, it's important in 24 new tax revenue for southern Oregon. This is going 25 so many ways. You can't sit before us all and 25 to bring 6,000 family wage jobs, 250 permanent jobs,

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1 promise that this pipeline won't have a negative 1 and an estimated 8500 supporting jobs. These are 2 effect on everything because it will just by 2 jobs that southern Oregon needs. 3 everything that it changes in our land and that's 3 I want to focus a little bit on the 4 disturbed in order to put it in, changes in our 4 environmental impact because a lot of people have. 5 environment that you can't take back. 5 I want to mention that everything that we do impacts 6 Will you be able to stand before my 6 the environment. Mr. Bradbury said that the largest 7 children and yours and look them in the eyes and lie 7 producer of greenhouse gasses in this state is 8 to them by saying that you couldn't have prevented 8 Boardman. 9 this? Or that you think that this was what was best 9 That is true, they are the single largest, 10 for them? I'm a hunter, a fisher, a tracker, and I 10 but the largest producer of greenhouse gasses in 11 gather, and this is something traditional, ways that 11 Oregon is transportation, and I think we all weighed 12 my children, I can proudly say that they carry this 12 the cost of that environmental impact to get here 13 on as well. And if we don't do what we can to 13 tonight. I look around the room and I see 14 protect or preserve our environment now, then it's 14 smartphones in almost everybody's hand. We have all 15 lost. When's enough enough? Thank you. 15 weighed the cost, the environmental cost that those 16 MS. WALKER: Thank you, ma'am. 16 devices cost us, and we've all decided that that's 17 MR. TEMPLETON: Hello, my name is Todd 17 worth the environmental impact. 18 Templeton, T-o-d-d T-e-m-p-l-e-t-o-n. Thank you for 18 Those things are disposable. The lithium, 19 an opportunity to comment. I was surprised to hear 19 the cobalt, the other fine metals that we use to 20 actually how many people commented on apprenticeship 20 build those phones also harm waterways where they 21 and everything so I'll be short, but this is 21 are mined. 22 something that we talk about, this project, on our 22 We all choose that that -- we all choose 23 current job sites. 23 that environmental impact. We all choose our own 24 We have over 500 apprentices. This is 24 convenience over that environmental impact. 25 future jobs for them. We can build it the best, the 25 Electric cars and transportation, electric Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 28950-1 Page 23

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1 cars is a great bridge to the future, and I think 1 going with something that's really dirty, and it's 2 they are necessary, but the batteries that power 2 only going to delay what's going on in China. They 3 those electric cars are just as dirty as fossil 3 are going to go back and finish up all their coal, 4 fuels. And it looks like my time is up. Thank you 4 even if they do switch to LNG for a while. Okay. 5 very much for your time. 5 Thank you very much. 6 MS. WALKER: Thank you. Come on up, 6 MS. WALKER: Thank you. Welcome to the 7 ma'am, and then I'm going to call some folks if I 7 Oregon coast. 8 can. All right. I need to get a couple more 8 MS. LEE: Thank you. 9 seniors here, and impacted landowner I'd like to 9 MS. WALKER: It is beautiful. 10 hear from as well. 10 MS. LEE: It is, it's gorgeous. 11 Let's see, Jon Neikark, Bonnie Joyce, Tim 11 MS. SHANGRAW: I'm Christine Shangraw, a 12 Palmer, Rachel Richardson. And where is the 12 member of Surfrider, S-h-a-n-g-r-a-w. I've lived in 13 impacted property owner? Right, impacted property 13 Empire overlooking the Coos Bay shipping channel and 14 owner, you will -- oh, here you go, Todd Goergen. 14 the North Spit for 25 years. I windsurf, kiteboard, 15 And it looks like I can take one more, 15 surf, kayak and stand-up paddleboard in that 16 Steven Woods, Steve Woods. There, sorry about that 16 property. I primarily launch from the Empire boat 17 interruption. Welcome. 17 ramp on the south end of the North Spit. 18 MS. LEE: My name is Sue Lee, S-u-e L-e-e, 18 As a neighbor, I'm very concerned that the 19 and I have been in Coos Bay for two months. 19 dredging project will include drilling, blasting, 20 MS. WALKER: Two months? 20 and pile driving 24/7 for an expected six years to 21 MS. LEE: Two months, but let me explain. 21 move six million cubic yards of debris. This is 22 I lived in Grants Pass for 16 years of my adult 22 abusive. It's abusive to the population living along 23 life. My daughter was born there. I always wanted 23 that eight-mile stretch. This includes several 24 to move to Coos Bay. I went to take care of my 24 thousand human beings, aquatic life including 25 father when he died, my mother when she died. 25 whales, birds, as well as the elk and the wild boar

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1 I met my husband down in California. We 1 that inhabit the North Spit. This extended and 2 moved to Tucson to be with his parents. We took 2 consistent noise level will permanently disrupt the 3 care of his parents, and they both died. So in the 3 life cycle of the entire geographic area. 4 sunset of my life after taking care of these people, 4 As a frequent nonmotorized recreation user 5 I -- we decided to return to the most beautiful 5 of the shipping channel, I know how strong that bay 6 place on earth, and that's Coos Bay. 6 and ocean current is right now during tidal changes. 7 And we love water sports and the fish and 7 It's only accessible at high tide. I'm strongly 8 the birds and nature, kayaking, sailing, all those 8 concerned about the geographic restructuring of the 9 things, and we are now terrified of the impact that 9 navigation channel, primarily straightening, 10 Jordan Cove and the pipeline is going to have on the 10 deepening, and with widening, that's going to 11 beautiful waterways here. 11 increase the velocity of the current during tidal 12 It's not just the dredging, it is 12 ingress and egress. 13 redredging and all the other impacts that are 13 I also believe that maintenance dredging 14 involved I would urge you to look at online. I've 14 will result in scouring of the bottom causing an 15 been following the Virginia pipeline with Dominion 15 increase in wave action within the channel itself. 16 Energy and all of the accidents and impacts that 16 This increase in ocean bay current velocity and wave 17 have happened so far, and they have a map posted of 17 action and not being able to launch at high tide 18 the United States of all of the accidents that have 18 will virtually eliminate all nonmotorized recreation 19 been involving pipelines, and the whole country is 19 and sport on the impacted area. 20 just dotted with red dots of impacts that have 20 In closing, I believe that it will 21 happened. 21 permanently interfere with the navigation, fishing, 22 I watch the tides flow in and out here in 22 and public recreation on this waterway. Please do 23 the bay. We were fortunate to get property near the 23 the right thing and deny Jordan Cove this removal- 24 bay, and there's an amazing amount of energy that 24 fill permit. Thank you. 25 could be harnessed with those tides rather than 25 MS. WALKER: Thank you. Keep moving down Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 28950-1 Page 24

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1 and come forward, please. Welcome, ma'am. 1 the -- thank you. 2 MS. GRAHEK: Thank you. Thank you for 2 MS. JOYCE: I should get close to the 3 having us speak today. My name is Darcy Grahek, D- 3 microphone. 4 a-r-c-y G-r-a-h-e-k. I'm a lifelong Oregonian and 4 MS. WALKER: That would be great if you 5 have lived for 30 years on the south coast. 5 guys could scoot just a little bit closer to the -- 6 Currently I reside in Bandon. 6 MS. JOYCE: Yeah, no problem. Hello. 7 I strongly oppose the Jordan Cove 7 Thank you for this opportunity. My name is Bonnie 8 liquefied natural gas and Pacific Connector pipeline 8 Joyce, B-o-n-n-i-e J-o-y-c-e. I've been a forested 9 project. Specifically the waters of Coos Bay are a 9 landowner in Coos County for getting close to 50 10 nursery for a wide range of species of fish, 10 years. 11 crustaceans, and other arthropods. For thousands of 11 First off, I want to say that it wasn't 12 years, people have thrived on the bounty of these 12 too long ago, I think maybe eight or so years ago, 13 waters. 13 that local officials wanting to amp up the economics 14 Our current fisheries are supported by 14 of this area invited a -- invited a group to come 15 healthy waters that have not been compromised by the 15 in, it was a group from an -- architects, to come 16 dredge and fill being proposed. Are we willing to 16 into the area and do some analyses and let us know 17 trade the ancient estuary resources of Coos River 17 some ideas. And they said you have a beautiful, 18 for a limited number of jobs? 18 natural setting here that is highly desirable and 19 My husband is a welder for many of the 19 protect your natural environment, avoid abstractive 20 fishing boats based in Charleston and fishing boats 20 industries was their conclusion. 21 in other places. Many livelihoods depend on our 21 Okay. First off, it seems pretty obvious 22 healthy fishery, maybe for a long time, maybe seven 22 that this project, which has been denied previous 23 generations. Please deny this permit. 23 permits by DSL, is only now being submitted again 24 MR. NEIKIRK: My name is Jon Neikirk, N-e- 24 because the new administration and president are 25 i-k-i-r-k. I'm a 40-plus year resident of Coos Bay 25 ignorant and unconcerned about the damage to our

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1 estuary. I live above the Haynes Inlet tributary, 1 atmosphere and climate caused by the continued 2 which two main creeks, Palouse and -- is one that 2 development and use of fossil fuels as well as other 3 represent a large salmon breeding ground, and the 3 causes, of course, especially as regards the recent 4 dredging within that estuary in that section is 4 report from climate scientists that gives an 5 going to impact by the fact produced by the Oregon 5 explicit warning. If we do not effectively reduce 6 Fish and Game of a salmon rookery or a place where 6 carbon emissions by 2030, we will most likely render 7 they grow up basically, of over 2 million fish per 7 our planet uninhabitable for future generations. 8 year. This has been documented. 8 The climate issue is pertinent to this 9 The -- but I'm going to point out that the 9 removal-fill permit because the damage caused by the 10 turnaround dredging spot for the terminal for Jordan 10 digging, dredging, and disposal of fill in the lower 11 Cove is at the prime spot where ocean going salmon 11 bay along the entire pipeline will be made worse by 12 come and stop every year to acclimate to the fresh 12 the rising temperatures. Do I have another minute? 13 water. 13 MS. WALKER: No. Goes fast, my dear. I'm 14 This is one of the largest sport fishing 14 so sorry. 15 areas on the Oregon coast with hundreds of boats 15 MS. JOYCE: I barely got started. 16 gathering there in that very location because that 16 MS. WALKER: It goes quickly but we are 17 is where thousands of salmon stop and stay for 17 happy to take your testimony. 18 approximately three to four days to adjust to the 18 MS. JOYCE: I'm going to write it. This 19 freshwater brackish water, and then they travel on 19 is a draft, and I'm going to do a better job. 20 into the streams. We have many a fish that need to 20 MS. WALKER: Okay. But we really enjoyed 21 be protected, and also commercial and sport fishery 21 the two minutes. Thank you. 22 needs to be protected also. So doing this dredging 22 MR. PALMER: Thank you. Should I start 23 within the bay is going to definitely deter 23 now? 24 fishermen and fish stock. 24 MS. WALKER: Yes, please. 25 Also, the added turbulence and power of 25 MR. PALMER: I'm Tim Palmer, T-i-m P-a-l- Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 28950-1 Page 25

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1 m-e-r. The course of my career as a writer and 1 organized labor, and citizens in full support of the 2 photographer focusing on the waters and landscape of 2 Jordan Cove Energy Project's removal-fill permit 3 Oregon, I've been fortunate to know firsthand our 3 application under consideration by your agency 4 great rivers including the Klamath, Rogue, Umpqua, 4 today. 5 Coquille and Coos. These are fabulous resources 5 I am also president for the Bay Area 6 that many of us here in southern Oregon depend upon. 6 Chamber of Commerce, which represents over 500 local 7 They are all stressed by warming temperatures, 7 businesses. Our chamber Board of Directors has 8 turbidity, and pollution. 8 deemed the Jordan Cove Energy Project one or two -- 9 We've worked hard to restore our salmon 9 one of two critically important developments our 10 here, and the last thing we need is damage from a 10 area needs. This project will provide thousands of 11 pipeline that would be felt at 485 sites along these 11 construction jobs and hundreds of direct and 12 waterways. 12 indirect jobs once operational, permanent jobs. 13 DSL should not be licensing the 13 The fee in lieu of taxes generated by this 14 unavoidable harm that would occur with crossings, 14 project will help fund vital services and 15 removal of shade and vegetation, erosion, and steep 15 infrastructure projects for our county, ports, 16 topography and unstable soils and the entire route's 16 school, and area taxing districts. 17 extreme exposure to intensifying storms, floods, and 17 With that said, I wish to address the 18 fires. 18 application on the merits today. My family owns 19 Any approval would assume that there would 19 property on the North Spit near the proposed Jordan 20 be no accidents or violations of permits, but 20 Cove LNG project site. We also own three parcels 21 Reuters recently reported that two pipelines in 21 within the Haynes Inlet waterbody. 22 eastern U.S. have caused 800 permit violations. 22 In addition, my family has a long history 23 Even without the expected infractions, we can't 23 of south coast fishermen in the commercial crab and 24 afford the risks. 24 fishing industries. We care about protecting our 25 DSL is obligated to protect our waters and 25 natural resources and trust that the Oregon Division

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1 land. The Department has no obligation to 1 of State Lands will structure and condition any 2 prioritize the profits of a foreign corporation 2 permit granted to the project to do the same. 3 shipping America's energy resources to Asia in ways 3 Our understanding is that the Kentuck coho 4 that will imperil our own resources and homes. 4 restoration project being funded by the applicants 5 The governor's Executive Order 17-20 also 5 will increase coho salmon habitat by approximately 6 recognizes the need to address climate change. 6 100 acres and greatly exceeds the minimum mitigation 7 State agencies cannot do that allowing the largest 7 requirements for this permit. 8 contributor to global warming in Oregon history to 8 We believe the extraordinary efforts taken 9 go forward. 9 by the applicant to exceed these mitigation 10 With this approval, 48 billion cubic feet 10 requirements is in good faith and demonstrates to us 11 of natural gas would be burned over a 30-year period 11 as affected property owners that any adverse 12 with worldwide effects on our climate. Because of 12 conditions resulting from their planned dredging 13 methane leaks, natural gas is actually worse than 13 activities will be minimal and temporary. 14 coal as a greenhouse gas. 14 For these reasons, we wish to go on record 15 Putting our waters, land and homes at risk 15 as being strongly in favor of the Oregon Division of 16 in this 230 mile swath across Oregon is not the way 16 State Lands granting this permit with terms and 17 for DSL to meet its obligations to the public. I 17 conditions to protect the state's resources. 18 urge you to disapprove this application. 18 One final thing I'd like to say, some of 19 MS. WALKER: Thank you. You should have 19 the testimony tonight has talked about global 20 been in radio, your voice is very good for radio. 20 warming. There is a study published in Nature 21 MR. GOERGEN: Yes, hi. My name is Todd 21 Conservancy, nature's sustainability magazine, in 22 Goergen. That's T-o-d-d G-o-e-r-g-e-n. And I'm a 22 September studying the effects of switching coal out 23 lifelong Oregon coast resident and business owner. 23 for natural gas power generation in Asia, 24 Currently I serve as copresident of Boost Southern 24 specifically China, and there is significant 25 Oregon, a local organization of business owners, 25 benefits for water scarcity, to preserve water, keep Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 28950-1 Page 26

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1 particulate emission in the air down, as well as 1 MS. RICHARDSON: Rachel Richardson, North 2 global warming. The greenhouse gas effects can be 2 Bend. I'm a business person. I own a small real 3 beneficial by switching off of coal to natural gas. 3 estate brokerage in Oregon's bay area, the jewel of 4 Thank you. 4 the southern Oregon coast, and I'm also on the 5 MS. WALKER: Thank you. And, sir, if you 5 tourism committee. 6 can hold on, I'm going to call up some more folks. 6 For most folks, this is a once in a 7 Ma'am, you want to come forward? All right. Let's 7 lifetime opportunity. For me, this is the second 8 see if I can Barb Schamat, Bob Sproul, George Wales, 8 time. I was born and raised in upstate New York and 9 Rick Skinner, Scott Jansen -- I thought we heard 9 was there when Saint Lawrence Seaway project was 10 from Scott already. Maybe that was another Jansen. 10 built. 11 And Margaret Barber. Okay, thank you. 11 For those of us with families, this means 12 MR. WOODS: My name's Steven -- Steven 12 our kids will stay here and grow their families 13 Woods, I live in Coos Bay, Oregon I've lived here my 13 here. Please approve the project. 14 whole life and worked here. The -- I started 14 MS. WALKER: Okay. Thank you. You are 15 working on the water in 1972. I've piloted in Coos 15 the shortest testimony tonight. All right. Come on 16 Bay since 1986, and I also as well pilot on the 16 up. We are closing -- we are closing in on our time. 17 Columbia River from Astoria up, and I've been there 17 We have about 15 minutes left. 18 for 20 years piloting there. 18 Obviously I'll get to all you folks. Can 19 So I pilot Coos Bay, Yaquina Bay, Columbia 19 you guys move down? Two, four, six, I'm going to 20 River, and I've heard a lot of stuff tonight as far 20 call a few more -- oh, okay. Just you are telling 21 as what's happening as far as the ships coming in. 21 me the time. Okay. Let's see, I've -- cross off 22 I've been involved with the studies done 22 the ones I've already called up. Dominic DePiero, 23 from the ground up from 2007 on to bring in these -- 23 Teri -- Teri Greer, I think, yes, Teri Greer. 24 the feasibility studies of bringing these ships in. 24 Let's see here, Teresa Rickle or Teresa 25 Once we showed that it was feasible with the 25 Rick, I can't tell. Okay. Take it away, ma'am.

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1 existing channel with its depth, we went to the next 1 MS. SCHAMAT: Do I press this to speak? 2 step, and that was to what can we do to improve the 2 MS. WALKER: No. It should be ready to 3 channel to make it safer, what we were going to need 3 go. 4 for tugs, and what we were going to do with the 4 MS. SCHAMAT: Oh, okay. Hi. Let's build 5 security zone. 5 wind mills. My name's Barb Schamat, 45 years my 6 The security zone is a moving security 6 family lives and works on the water. I'm totally 7 zone, and the people won't be shoved off the bay 7 against this project. 8 while the ship is transiting, but they will evaluate 8 I'm representing fishing and recreation 9 if there's a threat and keep them from getting 9 industries and the rivers and the oceans and the 10 within that zone. 10 world. We have two boats and some kayaks right here 11 The -- the Columbia River we have ships 11 in the bay where the LNG wants to dredge. 12 all the time that come in that have security zones. 12 Quote, navigable waters of the state shall 13 No one's forced off the bay, nobody's -- that's not 13 be common highways and forever free as well to the 14 been a problem. 14 inhabitants of said state and to all of the citizens 15 The turn-in basin will actually be at the 15 of the United States. That's Section 2, act of 16 barge slip that they are going to build. As our 16 Congress, 1859, February 14 admitting Oregon into 17 process has been the last few times is -- is to keep 17 the union. 18 the bow of the ship even out of the existing 18 LNG represents a violation of our public 19 channel. 19 water rights, our public right of way on Oregon 20 At this point, we have been turning ships 20 waters, and it is a poor use of such waters. 21 around in that area for the chip ships since 1968 or 21 Further, LNG is the antithesis of our 22 whatever when they put in the forge dock. So that's 22 protected species in the salmon restoration recovery 23 all I have as far as what to say, but I hope to see 23 plan and is a violation of the federal Endangered 24 that the permit goes through for putting in the 24 Species Act. 25 barge slip. 25 According to this department, the U.S. Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 28950-1 Page 27

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1 Department of Fish and Wildlife, blast and drilling 1 o-u-l. I'm opposed to the pipeline for personal 2 will release polychlorinated biphenyls, PCBs, which 2 reasons. The pipeline will be right next to my 3 bind to disturbed sediments and are highly toxic to 3 property. 4 fish and other aquatic life and will cause dramatic 4 Instead of looking up at the hills, I will 5 and devastation to our salmon. 5 have the nice, well-managed private timberlands, I 6 Tankers in and out of the harbor will 6 would be looking at a permanent clear-cut through 7 release 600 million gallons of water upon entry and 7 our forest. I cannot understand how a foreign 8 exit, and further endangering conditions for this 8 company can come and put a 200 mile clear-cut 9 coldwater fish, thereby putting the last nail in the 9 through our -- into the forest and plow through our 10 coffin for our fishing industry here in Charleston. 10 rivers that we have paid a high price 11 It's actually a step backwards. 11 environmentally and economically, socially to 12 The U.S. Department of Fish and Wildlife 12 protect. 13 says this LNG permit will cripple, maim, destroy our 13 These much -- much of these lands are very 14 -- and destroy our ecotourist industry displacing 14 unstable, and I can't believe there's not going to 15 many workers. 15 be a huge amount of erosions when they do put these 16 Presently there are proposals to build 16 -- this pipeline in. I also I believe my property 17 offshore wind farms on southern Oregon's border 17 values will go down when the pipeline goes through. 18 along with northern California. Let our union 18 So I hope you deny this permit. 19 members build those. I am a retired union worker as 19 MS. WALKER: Thank you, sir. Ma'am, are 20 well. Windmills don't blow up, they don't leak gas, 20 you going to come up? 21 and they -- or oil. They don't cause massive 21 UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: I am, but they were 22 catastrophic fire or poison our airs, our waters, 22 sitting here kind of crowded. 23 and our atmosphere. 23 MS. WALKER: Oh, that's okay. Come on up. 24 Fishermen come up the west fork where I 24 I think we will get to all of you. 25 live from way out, if not from Montana, and they 25 MR. SKINNER: My name's Rick Skinner, S-k-

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1 will not come if there are no fish where they are 1 i-n-n-e-r. I'm a third-generation resident of Coos 2 supposed to be spawning. 2 Bay, North Bend area. I wear a lot of different 3 With intent to harm, LNG is knowingly and 3 hats in the community. I am a vice chair of the 4 with intent to harm is in violation of Oregon 4 Southwest Area Commission on Transportation. I'm 5 statutes ORS 196.825 (1)(a), (1)(b), (2)(a), (3)(a), 5 the vice president of the Bay Area Chamber of 6 (3)(d), and (3)(e), the clean air -- Clean Water 6 Commerce Government Affairs and Economic 7 Act, and we intend to pursue these violations should 7 Development. 8 this permit be granted. Thank you. 8 I chair the South Coast Development 9 MS. WALKER: Come on up, ma'am. I hear a 9 Council, and I cochair Boost Southern Oregon. I 10 couple people pushing the envelope. Let's get 10 really feel like this project is a one in a lifetime 11 through the night. Sir. 11 project for our bay area. I really feel like the 12 MR. WALES: Hi, my name's George Wales, G- 12 project specifications for DSL meets its 13 e-o-r-g-e W-a-l-e-s. I'm also a ship pilot in the 13 regulations, and the people that I represent, the 14 Coos Bay and Yaquina Bay. This removal-fill would 14 500 businesses and thousands of members in those 15 put some safety -- increase the safety of shipping 15 businesses, all are in favor of this project. Thank 16 in the bay, not only for the LNG but also for the 16 you very much. 17 existing traffic that we have now. 17 MS. WALKER: Thank you. Sir, you sure do 18 These small areas that they are going to 18 a lot of volunteering. All right, ma'am. Come 19 remove the material from aer going to make it safer 19 forward, and, ma'am, go ahead. 20 also for the barge traffic coming and going. It 20 MS. GRIER: My name is Teri Greer, T-e-r-i 21 would also increase the windows that we can operate 21 G-r-i-e-r. And I'm a citizen here in North Bend, 22 the vessels safely. That's about all I got so thank 22 and I have a house in the east bay just past the 23 you. 23 Kentuck area that you are looking at. My background 24 MS. WALKER: Thank you. Next. 24 is in rural economic development. 25 MR. SPROUL: My name's Bob Sproul, S-p-r- 25 I've spent about 20 years working in Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 28950-1 Page 28

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1 public policy, and a great deal of it was spent 1 allergies. I had just put gas in my house, and ever 2 working on issues such as this. One of the reasons 2 since then, doctors from Portland to here have 3 why I moved here was specifically because of my 3 pointed out to me that gas is far more dangerous 4 health; so making sure that we have clean air and 4 than the pollution from either coal or oil because 5 clean resources is not only important in general, 5 it is not particulate. You can't sweep it up and 6 but it's important to me. 6 you can't filter it out. 7 One of the reasons why I think that when 7 That said, I'm returning to my plan. I 8 you are looking at the dredging issue -- I took a 8 can't believe we are even here for this because I 9 course when I first came here and it was on the 9 have been told that the reason for a new permit -- 10 history of this area, and they had pictures of pre 10 and if this is wrong, forgive me -- is because they 11 World War II and post World War II where ships were 11 want to use bigger ships, which would increase their 12 lining the entire bay. 12 profit by one half percent. At 99.5 percent of the 13 Traditionally and historically this has 13 profit, I think it's asking way too much of us to 14 been an export bay, and it's been one of the 14 disrupt and ruin, perhaps forever, what we have here 15 deepwater bays, but unfortunately, because of the 15 for a half percent profit. 16 decline in the economy, they haven't been able to 16 I am concerned, especially living up here, 17 export what they had done in many years. 17 that the -- that the long-term and disruption for 18 When you fall below a certain level of 18 8.3 miles of pipeline and the dredging which would 19 exporting, then you lose the opportunity and the 19 go on for 40 to 50 days, the dredging every three 20 benefits to have the support from the federal 20 years, which is going to include pile driving and a 21 government to be able to dredge and maintain your 21 lot of vibration and noise, will affect our 22 port. 22 landscape. 23 And so the port has been placed in a 23 I'm wondering if we will have landslides. 24 precarious situation because the tonnage has fallen 24 The hill and many areas here are riddled with coal 25 below that level. LNG and the other ancillary 25 mines, and I want to see if there is a geological

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1 projects that will come along with it will place us 1 study. If not, I think there should be a geological 2 in a level in which we will receive federal support 2 study to see if this plus the change in wave action 3 to be able to maintain our bay as a deepwater port. 3 will affect residents and stability and who will pay 4 I know that there's been many questions 4 for it if it does. 5 regarding the dredging, but historically, we have 5 Along that vein, the mitigation for the 6 had dredging and we have had large ships in here. 6 eelgrass, enough has been said about that. Along 7 So looking at those historical datapoints and 7 with the changed waterways and wave action could 8 looking at our wildlife, our oysters or crabs and 8 affect and undercut our long runway or cause it to 9 those things, and looking at that impact, I think, 9 flat under certain conditions. If the airport is 10 will help you as you make your decision. 10 put out of action, it will not help Coos Bay. Who 11 I also think that LNG has been -- they 11 would pay for that? 12 have tried to negotiate, and in all fairness and all 12 MS. WALKER: Okay. And ma'am, your time 13 honesty, I appreciate what the indigenous community 13 is up. I'm so glad that I got to help you give your 14 had to say, and I hope that that's also considered. 14 testimony tonight. Working together, we can get it 15 And I thank you for your time. I've been on the 15 done. If. 16 other side of the table so -- 16 MR. JANSEN: Hi, my name is Scott Jansen. 17 MS. WALKER: Yes, I know that. Thank you 17 I -- little closer, okay. My name is Scott Jansen 18 very much. It's always courageous to run for 18 and I am supporting the Jordan Cove project. I grew 19 office. Come on up, sir. 19 up here and moved away when I was about 23 years 20 MS. RIG: My name is Teresa Rig. I have 20 old; 45 now, and I moved away because there was no 21 been here 52 years. I live in Coos Bay about six 21 work and there was no real economy down here. 22 blocks straight up here. 22 And I would really like this to happen, 23 I want to digress right off the top 23 I'd really like to move back here. I love this 24 because I'm hearing how much cleaner gas is. I was 24 town, I think it's awesome. I think it would be a 25 diagnosed beginning in the seventies with chemical 25 real shot in the arm if this -- this project Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 28950-1 Page 29

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1 happened. Not close enough yet? 1 On a bigger scale, that's what we do for a 2 MS. WALKER: Well, yeah, it's pretty close 2 living. We take pride in that and I hope that we 3 because I got two more people, and I've got two 3 can build the cleanest, safest pipeline and set the 4 minutes so can you say one more sentence? 4 standard for how pipelines are supposed to be built 5 MR. JANSEN: Thank you very much. 5 and do a great thing for the community. Thank you. 6 MS. WALKER: Thank you, sir. Okay. You 6 MS. WALKER: All right, thank you, sir. 7 two, I'm going to have you split a minute a piece, 7 All right. So that brings us to the end of our 8 okay, because we need to be fair like all the other 8 hearing. I'm not going to close it out just yet 9 hearings and stop at 8:00. 9 because I've got a couple things that we are going 10 MS. BARBER: My name is Margaret barber. 10 to go over, but right now, you have been wonderful 11 I work with the Oregon International Port of Coos 11 at not interrupting for the most part. Could you 12 Bay. I'm here this evening to voice my support for 12 please give yourselves a round of applause for being 13 Jordan Cove and Pacific Connector and encourage the 13 a great audience. 14 Department of State Lands to approve the subject 14 (Applause from the audience.) 15 removal-fill permit. 15 MS. WALKER: And, Bob Lobdell, could you 16 I believe that Jordan Cove has met the 16 please come forward? I'm sorry guys, but I need him 17 requirements set forth under ODSL regulations and 17 up here to talk to the audience for a few minutes. 18 that water resources will not be unnecessarily 18 Come on up, Bob. 19 impacted. Further, I do not anticipate significant 19 So again, I want to thank you. I listened 20 interference to navigation or the recreation and 20 intently, I took notes, that's the way I process 21 commercial fishing industries. 21 things. We also are getting this all transcribed, 22 The Jordan Cove team has engaged numerous 22 but for me it was important to take notes so I could 23 entities and individuals of southwestern Oregon for 23 sort of have a few key sentences that each of you 24 more than a decade including fishing, oyster 24 brought to the table, and each and every one of you 25 cultivation, and clamming stakeholders. These 25 brought very good comments to the table tonight. I

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1 efforts have been made to conceptualize additional 1 appreciate it. 2 and voluntary and required mitigation to avoid 2 If you did not get a chance to testify, 3 impacts to these sensitive environmental 3 you can still submit your testimony. Please, we do 4 populations. 4 read it. Send it to us by email, mail or, fax on 5 Jordan Cove is engaged directly with port 5 the little comment card or send it on your own 6 staff, terminal operations, the hardware safety 6 comment paper, but remember the deadline is February 7 advisory committee and the Coast Guard. Thank you. 7 3 at 5 p.m. If you wait too long and you are 8 MS. WALKER: Thank you very much. Sorry I 8 working on it and your computer stops working at 9 couldn't give you the whole two minutes. 9 5:01 and you try to submit, we won't take it. So 10 MR. DEPIERO: My name is Dominic DePiero, 10 please, please try to get it done in time. 11 D-o-m-i-n-i-c, DePiero D-e-P-i-e-r-o. I live in 11 I know I was applying for a job one time 12 Florence. I've been a -- lived in Florence my whole 12 and I -- my computer didn't work, and I didn't get 13 life. I scuba dive, fish, hunt, and everything 13 the job of course, but it's important that you do 14 around here, and I can tell you on behalf of Local 14 that. 15 290 members that are here and everybody else, we 15 I want Bob to tell you about the next step 16 love this place. 16 because I've been asked that a lot, how long will it 17 We want it to be protected. We want the 17 take for us to make the decision, what happens once 18 pipeline built in the right way, we want the 18 we make the decision, what is the kind of decision 19 terminal built in the right way. Right now I'm 19 that we will make; so I'm going to let Bob share 20 employed at Coos Bay, and I love working here. 20 that with you. Oh, you have one. 21 I'm -- we spend our whole lives piping 21 MR. LOBDELL: Not to be put on the spot 22 things. Right now I'm responsible for the air you 22 without one, that's okay. So the public comment 23 breathe in the hospital, the oxygen, nitrous oxide, 23 period will close on February 3. As of today, I 24 those types of things. We already do that type of 24 think we've got between 5500 and 5600 on the 25 work. 25 computer anyway, and a few thousand call-ins. Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 28950-1 Page 30

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1 Once the comment period closes on the 3rd 1 got to a permit decision on Jordan Cove or Pacific 2 of February, I'm going to be reviewing a little bit 2 Connector gas pipeline's applications. They were 3 before then to try to get ahead, and then I've got 3 withdrawn prior to a decision. 4 to go through every single comment that's come in to 4 MS. WALKER: And I became director on 5 identify substantive issues to the removal-fill 5 March 1 so I've not been involved prior to that 6 impact to wetlands and waters. 6 time. 7 From that, as soon as that is completed, I 7 UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Okay, thank you. 8 will be putting basically an issues letter that will 8 MS. WALKER: You are welcome. And is 9 go towards the company, towards Jordan Cove, and 9 there a question over here? I think I -- yes, 10 they will have an opportunity to address that. 10 ma'am, in the back. 11 Now, our deadline currently, I believe, is 11 UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Is Kate Brown 12 March 5 -- sorry, not very good with the microphone 12 (indiscernible) or Tobias Read going to have any 13 -- so March 5, 2019, and I believe that will be 13 input on this and the rest of the state or staff? 14 extended because it's going to take me several weeks 14 MS. WALKER: The question is is the Land 15 to go through the comments, and I'm sure it's going 15 Board going to have any input on this decision, and 16 to take them a bit of time to address the issues as 16 the answer is no. There is a legal memorandum I put 17 well. 17 together that I prepared with our legal counsel in 18 And so then we will be going through their 18 May, and it is on our website that explains why the 19 response, and there may be some back and forth to 19 Land Board doesn't have any approval in this 20 work on issues. We really don't know until I get 20 removal-fill permit. 21 through the first review. 21 UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Thank you. 22 MS. WALKER: Great. Do any of you have 22 MS. WALKER: You are welcome. Other 23 any questions of either Bob or myself before I close 23 questions? Yes, sir. 24 the hearing officially tonight? Yes, sir. 24 UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Maybe I missed it. 25 UNIDENTIFIED MALE: I thought when you 25 How was the selection process for speakers done

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1 started you said that you were going to be the sole 1 tonight, was that random or go first come, first 2 person to make the decision. Is that just for this 2 serve? 3 hearing? 3 MS. WALKER: How was the selection made. 4 MS. WALKER: No. The question he's asked 4 I had to alter it a little with each hearing because 5 is when I started I said I would be the sole person 5 it was clear I was not getting enough people who had 6 making the decision on this permit, and that is 6 not had an opportunity to speak. So we went through 7 correct. It's not just for this meeting, not only 7 the list, and we crossed off people who had 8 this meeting. I will make the decision for the 8 previously spoken and put them at the bottom. We 9 Department. I am the Department Director. 9 never got to the bottom. 10 Bob will provide me and other staff, Eric 10 I also tried to prioritize the -- the 11 in the back will provide me with information. We 11 elders and the disabled, and then I also tried to 12 will sit down for several hours, and I will go over 12 make sure that I had a mix of people who supported 13 the application and Bob's proposed response. And we 13 and opposed, and especially I needed to hear from 14 may have some back and forth between us, but at the 14 affected landowners. So as we got towards the end 15 end, my name is on that document that either 15 of the hearing, when it became clear I was not going 16 approves or denies the application. Any other 16 to hear from everyone, I didn't go in the first in, 17 questions? I think I've -- over here, ma'am. 17 first served order. I just, I needed to provide 18 UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: When was the last 18 some variety so that I got more information. 19 time your agency disapproved this application? 19 Yes, ma'am. 20 MR. LOBDELL: We -- 20 UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Just a quick 21 UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: And were you -- and 21 procedural question. I didn't want to yell from the 22 were you part of the lands department at that time? 22 back. 23 MS. WALKER: I'll let Bob answer the first 23 MS. WALKER: Right. 24 one, and then I'll answer the second part. 24 UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: The comments are a 25 MR. LOBDELL: The first answer is we never 25 limited comment per person to two minutes. Is it Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 28950-1 Page 31

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1 also possible when you are speaking if you get to 1 conducive to this process; so it was the best that 2 the end of the two minutes, but you have more to say 2 we could do in Salem without spending a lot of money 3 that you can ask or have the person next to you cede 3 renting places because this cost, this money that we 4 their two minutes to you, they don't speak and you 4 spent to rent all these places, is coming out of the 5 finish whatever it is that you've been saying? 5 common school fund; so we are very cognizant of 6 MS. WALKER: She is asking if you can cede 6 saving dollars there. 7 your time to someone else. That happened once, I 7 But we did want to give you all an 8 can't remember which hearing. I let it go because 8 opportunity to speak, and I just want to thank you. 9 we didn't say in advance that you couldn't do that. 9 Again being someone who grew up here, I am proud to 10 I wasn't quite comfortable with that 10 be from southern -- the southwest Oregon coast, and 11 because it gave one person four minutes to just 11 you made me proud tonight. So thank you very much. 12 really talk a lot, and there were so many people in 12 (Applause from the audience. The hearing 13 the room. I didn't hear any of that tonight. 13 was concluded.) 14 UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: So it's not part of 14 15 the (indiscernible) or -- 15 16 MS. WALKER: No. It's really up to me. 16 17 It's not a part of any kind of Robert's Rules of 17 18 Order. It's really whether I'm going to permit it. 18 19 And I let that happen once and I'm not sure I'd do 19 20 it again, but no one asked tonight so we didn't have 20 21 to get there. 21 22 One more question because I wasn't going 22 23 to do a big question and answer, I was just going to 23 24 do a couple. Ma'am. 24 25 UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: How did you proceed 25

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1 with picking this venue? 1 CERTIFICATE 2 MS. WALKER: How did we proceed with 2 3 picking this venue. Well, a lot of people didn't 3 I, Lee Anne McAdam, do hereby certify that the 4 want us. So -- and you can imagine why. This can be 4 proceeding named herein was professionally transcribed on 5 disruptive to a business. 5 the date set forth in the certificate herein; that I 6 We had asked the college last time I 6 transcribed all testimony adduced and other oral 7 understood that we had hearings, and the college 7 proceedings had in the foregoing matter; and the the 8 refused. We also had it in the North Bend library, 8 foregoing transcript pages constitute a full, true, and 9 and that was way too small. That was before my 9 correct record of such testimony adduced and oral 10 time. 10 proceeding had and of the whole thereof. 11 And so in terms of the largest type of 11 12 venue here in Coos County, we are kind of limited. 12 IN WITNESS HEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this 13 So that's why we chose this location. Any -- any 13 30th day of January, 2019. 14 other process question? 14 15 Okay. Reminder that if you have real 15 16 substantive questions of any kind -- and I made some 16 17 notes tonight, I asked Anne to write down a couple 17 /S/ Lee Anne McAdam 18 of questions on the green card -- please take a 18 19 green card. Write in your questions. We really 19 20 want you to participate as much as you can. 20 21 The next hearing, the final hearing is in 21 22 Salem next Tuesday, same time. It will be at the 22 23 Veterans office building right across the street 23 24 from the Department of State Lands. It actually 24 25 doesn't hold a lot of people, but it was more 25 Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 28950-1 Page 32 $ 1500 20:13 2008 76:11 4 21:13 $1.6 31:22 1502.1 28:8 2012 77:8 4:00 21:15 $10 52:4 52:5 1502.2(f 28:8 2013 31:6 40 28:8 84:22 15-year 72:20 2016 72:14 28:8 108:19 $150 35:5 16 72:14 2017 60:20 40-plus 90:25 $25,000 73:7 86:22 2019 3:7 42 72:2 $260 74:20 160,000 60:5 114:13 45 72:14 $271 60:20 17,000 28:18 2020 19:4 101:5 109:20 $50,000 73:2 17-20 95:5 2030 93:6 48 95:10 $500 72:6 18 24:13 23 109:19 485 50:17 $60 84:23 1800 36:10 230 95:16 54:11 94:11 $68 34:15 1859 101:16 24 32:17 4-year-old 1906 31:23 24/7 88:20 80:14 1 1 116:5 196.825 103:5 25 55:24 74:12 74:24 5 1)(a 103:5 1968 99:21 88:14 5 113:7 1969 30:17 114:12 1)(b 103:5 250 84:25 1972 98:15 114:13 1,000 60:15 26 39:21 5,700,000 1.5 37:14 1974 61:17 29 65:23 59:25 37:16 1981 75:20 290 64:4 66:7 5:01 113:9 10 3:7 60:3 1985 62:5 66:7 84:4 62:5 5:15 19:25 1986 98:16 84:5 111:15 100 97:6 50 75:11 92:9 1989 30:21 108:19 11 72:14 81:3 3 1999 31:6 3 113:7 500 18:19 115,000 60:5 113:23 34:25 83:24 12 18:15 46:6 2 3)(a 103:5 96:6 105:14 2 37:14 37:14 12-inch 73:8 52 107:21 91:7 101:15 3)(d 103:6 13-year- 5500 113:24 2)(a 103:5 3)(e 103:6 olds 46:6 5600 113:24 20 46:15 30 33:13 90:5 14 57:24 98:18 101:16 30-year 95:11 105:25 6 15 46:15 53:6 35 76:22 6,000 25:20 200 104:8 68:15 3rd 114:1 84:25 100:17 2000 62:7 60,000 80:25 150 49:4 55:8 2007 98:23 4 600 81:1 Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 28950-1 Page 33 102:7 89:17 acres 97:6 added 91:25 62 8:16 106:16 across 42:7 adding 79:3 106:21 46:14 58:12 65 8:3 8:13 107:3 addition 8:15 95:16 19:23 absolutely 119:23 21:2 4:22 29:19 7 act 27:21 41:13 96:22 abstractive 7.8 69:15 28:6 28:7 additional 92:19 28:8 101:15 4:25 111:1 8 absurd 79:3 101:24 address 31:15 8,000 42:4 103:7 abusive 88:22 45:24 66:18 88:22 action 61:5 95:6 89:15 89:17 8,500 25:21 accept 10:15 96:17 109:2 109:7 114:10 8.3 108:18 access 7:9 109:10 114:16 8:00 8:21 48:11 active 80:25 110:9 49:1 addressed 5:2 50:13 50:14 actively adequate 800 81:2 45:10 94:22 60:1 43:20 activist 37:9 84 46:18 accessible adjacent 89:7 activities 46:11 8500 85:1 accidents 6:6 33:16 adjust 91:18 88 46:18 33:21 65:24 87:16 adjustment 46:20 87:18 94:20 34:3 41:24 47:13 21:17 acclimate 9 68:19 administratio 91:12 92 71:18 74:4 n 78:19 accommodate 74:17 97:13 92:24 97 46:23 20:10 actual 37:3 admitting 99.5 108:12 according actually 101:16 8:16 45:3 A 15:13 26:19 adult 86:22 101:25 39:10 42:11 abatement advance 118:9 accountable 46:13 56:12 72:21 22:22 83:20 95:13 adverse 6:3 able 18:24 23:6 accurately 99:15 20:5 26:1 28:22 34:13 37:4 102:11 40:9 119:24 69:5 97:11 acid 64:14 40:11 40:12 adversely 64:15 Adams 80:25 44:23 44:25 35:9 43:13 63:8 acidification add 18:25 advisory 66:12 83:6 75:4 38:23 52:5 61:6 111:7 Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 28950-1 Page 34 advocate 81:17 92:12 43:4 A-m-a-n-d-a 22:10 92:12 48:21 82:5 Advocates agreement 59:6 61:1 amazing 75:3 45:12 22:14 36:2 87:24 98:10 aer 103:19 agriculture 100:22 America 39:21 Affairs 105:6 76:1 111:24 American 33:4 ahead 53:9 affect alter 117:4 America's 61:14 67:19 32:19 33:16 95:3 105:19 alterations 33:21 114:3 74:17 Among 74:13 34:8 35:8 altered 55:14 36:16 43:13 air 13:17 amount 69:17 75:12 25:13 41:15 altering 29:2 52:16 60:22 87:24 82:13 41:16 alternative 104:15 108:21 98:1 23:6 28:4 109:3 109:8 103:6 106:4 28:4 amp 92:13 111:22 affected 28:11 a-n 33:10 airport 109:9 69:5 75:23 32:21 35:21 analyses 45:5 75:3 Airport's alternatives 92:16 97:11 36:1 35:21 69:11 analysis 117:14 77:9 airs 102:22 42:24 afford 94:24 aisle 3:11 am 3:22 52:2 75:1 affordable 15:6 75:24 Alaska 44:19 21:14 21:24 76:4 76:6 30:20 63:21 afraid 45:1 25:4 76:18 79:21 Alberta 38:21 26:18 45:8 45:9 analyzed 37:4 algae 75:4 41:5 afternoon 43:11 47:23 analyzing 61:24 Ali 14:24 47:24 75:22 against allergies 50:1 ancestral 32:4 101:7 108:1 59:15 63:19 81:22 64:4 72:2 age 81:12 allies 57:16 ancient 90:17 76:8 84:8 agencies allow 29:9 96:5 102:19 ancillary 52:23 95:7 32:18 43:17 104:21 106:25 agency 5:5 53:17 105:3 Andreas 30:19 allowed 9:7 108:16 6:12 28:2 angry 7:23 96:3 115:19 12:24 50:13 109:18 115:9 120:9 animals 40:16 ago 4:10 allowing 95:7 Amanda 50:18 35:22 44:11 already 77:24 82:4 a-n-n 19:19 76:9 20:3 29:5 Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 28950-1 Page 35 a-n-n-a-h 13:21 29:1 116:2 88:24 102:4 56:22 65:4 applied 72:20 aquifer 32:18 Anne 10:24 65:19 79:3 79:5 apply 12:4 Arago 61:19 11:6 13:4 applying archeological 14:4 anyway 14:24 16:16 26:16 26:21 113:11 24:12 28:14 16:18 113:25 appreciate 49:6 39:4 44:6 apologize 17:17 33:11 archeologists 119:17 21:18 30:1 51:8 67:5 84:18 84:20 Anne's 12:17 applaud architects 107:13 92:15 announced 51:1 51:2 113:1 77:7 a-r-c-y 90:4 applause 13:6 apprentices annually 51:3 51:9 83:24 area 21:4 34:16 112:12 26:2 apprenticeshi answer 112:14 26:19 28:18 120:12 p 66:17 33:11 34:21 11:10 11:12 66:18 70:25 applicant 5:1 35:16 38:14 12:1 12:6 83:20 14:8 5:3 6:9 38:16 41:23 14:20 14:22 14:21 22:13 approach 53:3 44:6 115:23 22:15 22:15 34:20 53:23 115:24 22:21 appropriate 57:3 61:18 69:18 115:25 46:1 47:5 14:21 97:9 70:1 116:16 approval 49:7 118:23 72:12 79:14 applicants 94:19 95:10 89:3 anticipate 97:4 116:19 89:19 92:14 110:19 application approvals 6:8 92:16 anticipated 3:5 4:19 96:5 approve 4:23 5:10 96:10 96:16 6:17 84:1 100:13 5:17 6:12 99:21 100:3 antithesis 110:14 7:20 105:2 105:4 101:21 23:18 approved 45:1 105:5 anybody 42:7 24:9 49:1 105:11 anyone 3:17 28:10 95:18 approves 105:23 5:5 5:25 96:3 115:16 106:10 96:18 8:8 8:13 approximately areas 28:16 115:13 10:5 32:6 91:18 97:5 29:7 42:2 47:17 115:16 33:22 115:19 aquaculture anything 46:8 26:24 6:1 9:7 applications 91:15 9:19 10:4 7:13 29:1 aquatic 74:11 103:18 Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 28950-1 Page 36 108:24 120:12 66:4 66:5 basin 81:9 arm 109:25 authority bait 61:25 99:15 arrived 29:3 29:6 Bandon basketry 20:1 61:16 56:11 18:10 19:19 48:22 arthropods authorization 62:25 90:6 batteries 90:11 27:21 banners 9:6 86:2 Asia 67:14 authorization 13:11 bay 23:20 77:19 s 6:8 7:1 bar 7:10 23:21 95:3 97:23 7:7 24:3 24:4 Barb 98:8 24:14 26:18 aside 62:3 avoid 92:19 101:5 111:2 26:20 asphalt 65:12 Barbara 30:15 27:1 27:4 aware 14:12 assemble 30:16 28:18 30:19 22:8 23:1 33:10 34:12 66:13 78:18 barber 98:11 34:24 assessor away 4:9 35:4 51:24 110:10 12:22 110:10 35:11 35:16 associated 21:1 41:3 41:5 41:13 31:11 60:18 barely 93:15 41:21 41:23 association 65:13 barge 99:16 42:1 42:2 26:25 77:3 100:25 99:25 42:10 42:12 109:19 103:20 43:7 43:9 assume 9:4 109:20 43:22 44:22 94:19 Barton awesome 26:14 26:15 44:24 46:5 Astoria 98:17 6:24 26:17 47:13 48:16 astride 30:18 39:12 B-a-r-t-o-n 48:18 50:12 109:24 a-t-a-l-i-e 26:17 50:16 51:22 59:22 BARTON 53:19 55:13 B atmosphere 26:14 27:14 55:16 55:17 backbone 56:4 93:1 102:23 base 25:10 43:15 61:16 attack 55:17 40:15 background 68:2 68:3 audience 78:14 based 41:24 68:15 69:13 4:3 4:4 105:23 47:16 69:14 69:18 10:7 15:4 48:5 backwards 70:8 39:12 45:20 73:24 77:10 102:11 73:10 73:12 51:3 90:20 73:13 73:18 bacterial 51:11 basic 52:17 74:11 78:20 112:13 65:11 79:2 79:8 basically 112:14 bad 32:21 79:9 91:7 114:8 112:17 59:16 65:19 86:19 86:24 Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 28950-1 Page 37 87:6 became Bend 24:24 112:1 87:23 87:24 116:4 26:19 27:17 biggest 70:5 88:13 117:15 35:15 42:18 bill 11:1 89:5 become 61:16 89:16 11:9 14:4 12:20 15:21 65:1 72:1 90:9 15:12 15:14 19:7 80:21 100:2 105:2 90:25 91:23 105:21 15:15 93:11 becomes 13:19 119:8 18:6 38:8 70:17 71:25 96:5 beneath 31:13 98:13 98:16 77:15 bed 53:24 31:15 98:19 98:19 B-i-l-l 18:6 bedrock 69:24 99:7 beneficial 81:4 billion 99:13 100:3 98:3 52:4 52:6 101:11 beds 48:20 benefit 20:21 84:22 95:10 103:14 48:21 54:2 20:22 Bill's 14:6 103:14 begin 76:24 21:6 53:1 103:16 bind 102:3 beginning 53:2 75:23 105:2 105:5 107:25 benefits biologist 105:11 55:23 46:7 105:22 behalf 22:1 56:2 106:12 73:20 Biology 45:4 56:17 97:25 106:14 82:7 111:14 106:20 biphenyls 107:3 beheaded 102:2 107:21 best 13:6 81:17 birds 48:5 109:10 23:4 behind 15:8 50:8 87:8 110:12 40:19 54:14 16:7 88:25 111:20 59:3 49:17 56:5 66:21 bit 26:22 bays 45:5 beings 69:4 74:2 27:9 45:7 45:8 62:16 88:24 83:9 70:25 71:12 106:15 83:25 120:1 believe 30:14 85:3 92:5 bay's 41:8 114:2 38:15 45:13 bet 84:7 53:21 55:10 114:16 47:10 62:12 56:18 better 70:1 21:20 26:15 black 41:8 bears 55:8 89:13 89:20 28:11 Blake 78:19 beautiful 97:8 104:14 46:7 blast 69:24 41:21 41:22 104:16 80:11 93:19 102:1 68:16 80:12 108:8 beyond 26:7 87:5 110:16 blasting 74:17 87:11 114:11 88:19 bid 88:9 92:17 114:13 73:3 blindly 65:22 bigger beauty 38:17 belong 70:11 108:11 BLM 33:25 Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 28950-1 Page 38 blocked 31:19 95:24 105:9 briefed 17:2 102:19 blocks 107:22 border 31:6 briefly 24:16 112:3 builder 52:15 blow 102:20 102:17 bring 3:9 borders 67:23 building Blue 80:14 26:10 60:10 born 86:23 79:13 84:25 45:16 57:10 boar 88:25 100:8 98:23 119:23 Board 96:7 bottom 8:9 bringing buildings 116:15 89:14 117:8 14:25 51:22 37:19 57:15 116:19 117:9 98:24 build-out Boardman 19:3 boundaries brings 52:5 53:5 19:4 85:8 74:18 34:15 builds 72:3 boat 33:25 35:5 bounty 90:12 built 72:11 44:21 88:16 55:25 112:7 bow 99:18 100:10 boating 41:20 broad 12:1 111:18 47:15 box 26:20 broader 11:21 111:19 boats 33:24 boy 10:17 11:25 12:3 112:4 90:20 90:20 22:3 59:15 brokerage bunch 45:15 91:15 brackish 100:3 buoys 7:7 101:10 91:19 brothers burial 49:5 Bob 14:14 Bradbury 57:20 14:14 burn 28:19 15:12 brought 20:16 98:8 103:25 18:2 18:5 burned 95:11 112:15 31:17 34:14 18:6 85:6 burns 112:18 112:24 65:16 brave 113:15 51:5 112:25 business 113:19 break 52:16 Brown 116:11 24:25 114:23 52:19 81:4 bucket 61:25 27:1 42:4 115:10 breathe 95:23 95:25 115:23 buckets 61:25 100:2 119:5 111:23 62:3 Bob's 115:13 businesses breeding 91:3 buffalo 81:18 Bodega 30:19 57:14 bribe 73:7 buffers 34:25 96:7 105:14 Bonnie bridge 105:15 86:11 92:7 build 25:17 67:13 67:19 30:18 38:12 butcher 39:7 B-o-n-n-i-e 86:1 44:17 52:18 92:8 Butte 50:4 bridges 7:4 65:21 66:14 57:3 boom-and-bust 31:19 66:22 71:17 buy 42:11 74:25 brief 26:17 83:25 85:20 boost 26:1 26:21 78:16 99:16 101:4 buying 72:25 38:7 102:16 Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 28950-1 Page 39 card 11:9 93:9 94:22 16:2 C 14:3 causes chamber California 113:5 62:13 93:3 96:6 96:7 30:16 119:18 105:5 43:1 87:1 119:19 causing 43:24 102:18 89:14 chance 7:25 cards 11:3 cease 55:5 113:2 call-ins 13:24 29:15 113:25 Chaney 39:8 care 51:5 cede 118:3 Cameron 61:5 118:6 change 30:1 37:8 62:17 86:24 cellphone 18:18 18:20 18:22 29:10 C-a-m-e-r-o-n 87:3 87:4 6:19 38:2 38:6 37:11 96:24 cellphones 38:22 42:25 camp 79:8 career 94:1 6:23 9:6 48:16 53:20 campaign careful 17:21 Celsius 37:14 55:15 57:13 79:17 carefully 37:15 37:16 59:2 59:8 81:8 95:6 campgrounds 8:21 center 23:19 109:2 60:19 carpenter centuries changed 109:7 camps 40:2 70:24 56:1 changes 40:2 79:7 71:2 84:10 century 18:24 83:3 83:4 79:10 carpenters 46:2 89:6 C-a-n 41:2 84:10 84:11 ceremonies 84:14 84:15 changing Canada 40:4 81:14 84:16 48:17 62:14 Canadian 33:3 ceremony carry 83:12 channel 7:9 57:6 58:7 81:24 cars 85:25 27:8 77:18 certain 48:22 27:11 86:1 86:3 Candace 106:18 34:2 30:2 41:2 case 27:7 109:9 55:13 candidate cases 72:17 certainly 60:1 69:21 88:13 20:12 casino 15:10 22:15 89:5 89:9 17:18 21:16 22:24 capacity 89:15 certification 10:12 casual 47:7 99:1 99:3 s 7:6 Cape 61:19 catastrophic 99:19 CFR 28:8 28:8 captain 30:22 64:22 Charleston 81:17 102:22 chain 50:6 41:4 carbon cause 102:4 chair 105:3 41:22 77:12 77:18 102:21 105:8 45:4 55:4 90:20 93:6 109:8 chairs 15:3 102:10 caused 93:1 Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 28950-1 Page 40 Chatt 30:3 citizens 96:1 57:13 95:14 97:22 41:3 101:14 59:2 59:8 98:3 C-h-a-t-t city 15:24 81:8 93:1 108:4 93:4 93:8 108:24 41:3 clam 48:19 95:6 95:12 Coalbank CHATT 41:2 63:24 climate- 44:18 chemical clammed 33:22 related coast 18:9 64:13 64:13 clamming 21:3 41:12 63:19 63:22 107:25 21:7 34:9 Clinton 78:19 75:20 chemicals 34:11 34:20 close 8:20 88:7 90:5 64:14 68:4 110:25 91:15 95:23 9:24 96:23 100:4 chemistry clams 60:9 10:21 39:15 105:8 111:7 78:15 clap 10:4 81:2 92:2 120:10 chiefs 15:3 clapping 9:15 92:9 110:1 110:2 Coastal 28:6 chief's 49:10 9:19 112:8 coated 67:4 child 81:22 classroom 113:23 cobalt 85:19 children 46:16 71:20 114:23 33:14 40:24 clay 70:10 closed 9:25 cochair 105:9 82:10 82:22 clean 25:18 73:13 code 73:4 83:7 83:12 30:12 57:17 closer coffin 102:10 child's 81:10 58:20 70:25 cognizant 59:5 China 67:13 92:5 109:17 120:5 67:14 65:16 67:20 closes 114:1 coho 33:17 88:2 97:24 77:11 77:15 103:6 103:6 closing 36:4 36:7 chip 99:21 106:4 106:5 19:4 36:17 60:11 choose 58:6 cleaner 57:13 89:20 97:3 97:5 85:22 85:22 107:24 100:16 cold 59:15 85:23 100:16 cleanest coldwater closure 19:5 chose 119:13 112:3 102:9 clothing Christine clear 117:5 Cole 68:13 13:16 70:17 73:17 117:15 68:13 78:11 88:11 clear-cut CO2 75:2 C-o-l-e 68:13 cited 72:17 104:6 104:8 coal 19:3 COLE 68:12 cities 52:10 climate 18:14 59:18 65:14 67:9 college 119:6 citizen 18:18 18:20 67:10 67:15 119:7 33:4 18:22 19:10 79:18 88:3 colonialism 51:25 38:6 49:4 105:21 38:22 51:17 Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 28950-1 Page 41 Colorado 11:2 42:5 compromised 80:16 80:21 11:20 11:23 52:21 72:22 90:15 80:24 81:6 11:23 26:23 105:3 computer 45:23 107:13 Columbia 12:18 113:8 55:5 112:5 98:17 98:19 113:12 56:12 58:14 99:11 company 113:25 112:25 comes 11:4 33:2 33:3 concept 52:14 114:15 53:4 58:4 24:1 40:1 117:24 74:22 77:18 conceptualize 76:13 81:12 Commerce 96:6 79:16 104:8 111:1 comfortable 105:6 114:9 concern 118:10 commercial compatibility 43:5 54:8 coming 34:23 23:13 concerned 19:20 33:10 35:8 compensate 37:12 43:12 35:16 42:12 91:21 96:23 28:22 69:13 88:18 57:6 110:21 89:8 108:16 98:21 compensatory Commission 103:20 47:3 47:8 concerns 27:22 105:4 19:21 33:11 120:4 competing commissioner 35:16 45:24 commemorate 76:16 20:12 73:1 conclude 48:8 competitive commitments 73:25 74:3 comment 3:3 77:10 22:22 concluded 5:9 6:13 complete 6:13 6:14 7:12 committed 120:13 completed 7:16 7:19 22:16 22:17 conclusion 25:25 35:23 10:24 10:25 92:20 committee 114:7 11:9 12:4 78:18 100:5 condition 21:13 37:10 completely 111:7 56:11 56:15 42:22 62:25 13:23 54:16 56:20 97:1 83:19 113:5 committing 70:10 28:2 conditions 113:6 completes 48:23 57:19 113:22 common 101:13 37:1 114:1 114:4 120:5 97:12 97:17 117:25 completion 102:8 109:9 communities 27:23 28:1 commented 57:7 conducive 83:20 57:11 58:18 compliance 120:1 28:23 comments 4:19 community Confederated 5:13 7:11 25:2 25:6 complicated 21:25 8:22 9:10 25:9 47:2 22:2 10:16 10:16 34:14 38:17 components 47:24 53:11 10:18 10:23 41:10 41:17 7:2 confident Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 28950-1 Page 42 65:6 24:9 63:7 contribute 56:18 60:21 confined consistent 42:5 49:3 61:16 61:16 11:20 23:3 69:3 77:5 82:21 68:2 74:1 89:2 contributor 68:15 69:13 conflicting 69:18 74:21 95:8 29:12 consists 70:9 73:3 73:6 confrontation constant 60:7 Control 28:7 73:18 73:21 al 10:5 constructed convenience 74:11 74:19 75:6 Congress 76:13 85:24 75:12 78:20 101:16 conversation construction 79:8 79:9 79:16 conifers 36:8 25:20 27:18 84:11 84:16 connector 57:4 convinced 86:19 86:24 57:19 58:25 27:19 35:22 47:6 87:6 77:10 78:15 42:19 Coos 19:19 88:13 96:11 61:9 20:12 20:14 90:9 68:18 72:15 consultation 21:25 23:20 90:17 90:25 90:8 110:13 5:7 23:21 92:9 94:5 98:13 98:15 116:2 contains 60:8 24:2 98:19 Consequently 24:14 24:24 contaminating 103:14 35:11 37:2 25:7 54:22 26:18 26:20 105:1 Conservancy contamination 28:18 107:21 97:21 40:21 29:2 109:10 110:11 conservation context 30:12 33:10 34:12 18:17 34:24 35:16 111:20 23:4 continue 35:20 119:12 16:23 36:18 41:3 41:8 copresident 26:2 69:3 74:2 41:21 41:23 95:24 38:23 58:19 42:10 42:12 consider Coquille 59:7 63:25 43:7 36:23 17:13 17:13 continued 44:16 45:10 41:7 43:8 17:17 46:23 47:12 93:1 45:12 consideration 94:5 continues 46:5 26:12 96:3 corners 31:20 55:22 46:17 47:23 considered 47:25 65:4 continuously 8:17 48:3 50:2 corporation 81:7 13:11 50:2 57:6 58:7 107:14 contractors 50:12 51:22 95:2 72:7 52:2 52:7 considering corporations 52:13 53:11 12:5 23:18 contradiction 57:20 53:13 55:10 s 45:6 56:4 Corps 27:11 Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 28950-1 Page 43 correct 115:7 75:6 47:10 47:11 21:7 34:8 correctly 75:10 75:12 52:5 34:11 34:19 76:22 79:17 52:17 53:14 34:24 77:24 79:19 80:25 53:15 53:17 35:3 cost 23:12 84:11 84:16 60:12 60:15 41:20 43:22 43:8 84:16 60:22 47:15 61:23 75:24 76:15 92:9 61:4 68:4 68:4 85:12 85:15 96:15 68:17 69:23 69:25 85:15 85:16 119:12 69:2 crabs 34:1 120:3 couple 69:15 69:18 45:2 62:4 costs 20:24 24:16 70:7 72:3 107:8 72:5 council 15:24 86:8 103:10 72:10 72:12 create 18:17 112:9 72:18 72:23 25:19 22:2 118:24 72:25 36:3 61:1 75:14 119:17 73:2 73:7 63:6 84:9 courageous 75:15 77:11 77:16 84:15 105:9 107:18 76:2 77:1 created 20:25 counsel 21:24 course 77:4 creating 49:7 116:17 77:17 87:10 23:21 60:25 58:21 77:2 count 44:11 69:22 89:23 creation 51:15 93:3 94:1 90:7 106:9 91:11 81:15 81:20 countless 113:13 96:2 96:8 creatures 40:6 58:11 cousin 40:23 96:20 54:13 country 109:18 creek 36:6 33:2 64:8 cove 3:4 4:20 110:13 36:11 36:15 71:18 87:19 6:5 6:25 110:16 14:19 18:11 creeks county 110:22 57:2 19:6 91:2 19:19 20:12 111:5 114:9 19:11 19:21 20:14 24:24 116:1 cripple 20:16 20:22 25:7 covers 50:16 102:13 25:17 30:17 35:20 26:7 crab 35:5 criteria 73:5 39:25 44:16 27:19 28:17 43:14 45:11 45:12 critically 29:5 29:7 60:9 51:23 96:9 29:10 35:12 61:18 61:21 52:3 52:7 cross 36:10 35:18 62:1 52:10 52:10 66:25 38:3 41:5 63:24 69:17 52:13 60:21 100:21 42:18 73:10 96:23 61:16 72:19 43:3 crossed 117:7 73:4 73:4 crabbed 33:22 43:17 43:17 73:6 crosses 52:25 43:20 crabbers 35:3 73:21 74:20 crossing 46:1 47:5 crabbing 21:3 Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 28950-1 Page 44 54:11 curtailment day 65:11 decline crossings 7:4 34:10 days 35:3 63:4 106:16 7:5 94:14 cut 65:4 91:18 deconstructio crowded cycle 89:3 108:19 n 38:9 104:22 deadline 22:6 dedicated crown 24:6 D 113:6 36:17 d-a-c-e 41:3 114:11 crunchy 9:23 deemed 96:8 deal 40:20 daily 49:10 deep 9:1 32:2 crustaceans 106:1 90:11 Dakotas 79:10 32:17 37:23 dear 51:16 cubic damage deepening 46:14 51:17 93:13 59:25 54:12 48:15 89:10 debate 64:8 60:5 60:5 65:5 deeper 32:19 73:11 88:21 92:25 66:12 deepwater 95:10 93:9 94:10 debris 88:21 65:18 cultivation damaged 31:19 decade 106:15 110:25 damaging 38:10 107:3 cultural 69:12 77:6 76:9 110:24 defend 80:17 22:11 22:14 decades Dana 51:19 30:11 definitely 22:17 23:19 64:18 64:18 61:15 53:18 91:23 23:22 D-a-n-a 61:15 decide 6:16 24:2 24:7 degrade 68:23 decided 85:16 49:2 dangerous degraded 34:5 53:19 53:20 35:1 35:2 87:5 degree 78:15 culture 35:3 deciduous degrees 37:14 48:5 48:10 64:14 108:3 36:8 Darcy 37:15 37:16 current 48:17 78:12 decision delay 88:2 83:23 90:3 5:4 5:5 5:9 89:6 data 7:7 8:8 37:1 demand 76:8 107:10 89:11 89:16 datapoints 76:16 113:17 90:14 107:7 demands 77:11 113:18 currently daughter 113:18 demolished 18:9 19:3 24:25 40:22 115:2 115:6 54:5 29:11 41:17 49:17 86:23 115:8 116:1 demonstrate 50:3 70:3 116:3 13:4 69:2 70:4 90:6 daughters 116:15 95:24 25:23 demonstrates 114:11 daunting 47:4 decision- 97:10 makers 73:1 curtailed Davis 79:24 denied 28:10 34:4 deck 18:1 Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 28950-1 Page 45 37:5 43:2 58:7 67:7 devil's 22:23 40:18 depend 54:2 102:13 dewatering 43:4 92:22 102:14 58:8 54:16 denies destroyed 115:16 90:21 94:6 diagnosed 43:24 denigration dependent 107:25 destroying 43:6 43:11 27:20 81:6 die 40:17 Denver DePiero 67:22 died 86:25 80:16 81:1 100:22 destruction 86:25 87:3 deny 111:10 49:5 61:11 21:10 difference 32:12 32:13 111:11 detailed 22:5 27:10 82:20 35:11 38:25 D-e-P-i-e-r-o details 22:23 39:23 40:23 111:11 different deter 91:23 50:17 70:10 40:24 40:24 DEPIERO 71:8 71:9 42:20 45:25 111:10 determination 49:9 23:2 105:2 depleting 56:14 62:21 determine difficult 63:17 81:7 4:25 6:3 35:1 69:1 75:6 deposit difficulties 81:21 81:21 60:4 61:2 determined 30:10 81:22 89:23 70:8 52:22 dig 32:16 90:23 depth 99:1 detrimental 104:18 60:8 32:19 depths 27:5 denying 41:7 devastating digging 43:25 DEQ 32:16 55:18 93:10 depart 34:21 25:9 25:15 78:19 digress department devastation descriptions 107:23 3:2 3:23 102:5 48:7 5:6 5:24 developed dike 36:12 deserve 15:22 5:24 7:2 45:18 dikes 60:16 23:17 design 26:8 development direct 49:2 29:4 designed 36:3 55:8 60:16 96:11 38:24 57:25 55:19 55:21 68:25 designs 28:11 directly 36:6 78:23 95:1 101:25 62:17 111:5 desirable 93:2 102:1 92:18 105:7 105:8 director 3:23 102:12 desist 29:15 105:24 18:5 18:6 110:14 73:19 115:9 despite developments 115:9 115:9 20:22 116:4 115:22 96:9 destroy 48:19 directors 119:24 devices 85:16 48:21 73:3 96:7 departments 57:8 57:22 devil 22:23 dirt 67:1 Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 28950-1 Page 46 67:2 69:16 108:17 54:21 91:8 dots 87:20 dirt's 67:6 disruptive Dodds 30:2 dotted 87:20 dirty 86:3 119:5 42:16 42:17 double 52:6 distracted D-o-d-d-s 88:1 Douglas 75:10 disabled 8:14 70:15 42:17 dozens 55:12 117:11 distribute DODDS 42:16 draft 93:19 disappointed 72:22 44:8 19:24 District dogs 31:18 drain 43:18 55:9 disappointmen 75:14 dollars 34:13 t 20:8 districts 44:22 60:10 drainage 52:11 disapprove 29:9 72:24 52:11 52:12 74:7 120:6 95:18 dramatic 52:25 96:16 domain 33:4 102:4 disapproved disturb 32:17 33:19 36:22 115:19 drawdown 68:8 Dominic 79:18 disastrous disturbance 100:22 34:23 dredge 29:8 47:12 47:14 111:10 29:9 discharged disturbances D-o-m-i-n-i-c 35:12 46:14 30:24 49:8 111:11 53:16 discuss 63:10 55:9 disturbed Dominion 63:13 69:19 discusses 83:4 102:3 87:15 41:15 73:11 dive 111:13 done 27:10 79:1 discussing divide 57:7 39:11 90:16 42:7 42:3 101:11 divided 52:21 dish 65:11 43:20 57:17 106:21 diving 57:18 64:17 dishonest 47:15 dredge-and- 65:23 66:12 72:13 Division fill 27:6 76:4 76:6 displacing 19:14 21:10 33:15 35:17 36:23 76:18 78:18 102:14 dredged 53:25 96:25 97:15 98:22 disposable 106:17 55:13 dock 99:22 85:18 109:15 60:1 70:8 Docks 113:10 disposal 33:24 dredging 116:25 93:10 doctors 108:2 11:24 27:10 door 17:3 33:23 disrupt document 17:6 17:7 34:4 34:6 9:11 42:1 43:17 34:8 doors 19:25 89:2 108:14 115:15 34:17 20:2 disruption documented 43:8 20:14 21:15 43:16 43:24 Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 28950-1 Page 47 47:13 48:16 58:15 58:16 31:7 economies 55:6 60:2 58:23 31:16 31:22 47:14 59:5 60:17 62:14 59:9 earthwork economist 69:20 71:14 69:10 55:6 75:21 78:20 78:25 75:6 55:22 55:25 87:12 88:19 92:23 94:13 economy 89:13 94:25 95:17 earthworks 26:2 26:4 91:4 105:12 56:4 43:15 58:9 91:10 91:22 DSL's 22:21 easement 60:11 77:11 93:10 97:12 74:14 7:4 36:18 81:20 106:8 107:5 easements 7:7 107:6 due 28:10 106:16 108:18 47:13 60:14 easily 46:25 109:21 108:19 72:5 east 76:9 ecosystem drill 31:8 dump 63:13 105:22 47:1 48:23 61:11 drilling Dungeness Easter 30:20 54:19 54:20 34:1 eastern 94:22 ecotourist 88:19 102:1 34:23 102:14 eat 50:8 35:5 62:4 Ecuador 39:21 drinking 69:17 50:10 40:14 59:5 edges 53:21 duped 73:4 ecological drive 60:15 48:8 educated 60:18 65:13 duration 53:5 ecology 48:17 66:16 during driving 88:20 educating 25:20 economic 108:20 18:17 34:6 20:22 droughts 35:25 58:24 21:6 educator 46:5 18:25 78:19 79:16 23:12 eelgrass drugs 79:11 79:17 38:7 52:2 48:20 53:22 53:2 55:8 drunk 30:23 89:6 89:11 53:24 55:19 55:20 54:2 62:2 drunken 30:22 duty 23:2 56:2 62:3 62:6 74:19 Dsl 23:1 E 63:1 63:4 23:11 76:4 earlier 10:11 63:5 63:6 24:1 24:8 76:18 78:23 109:6 54:4 105:6 24:10 effect 28:1 earth 68:16 105:24 34:13 34:19 28:10 28:12 81:4 economically 34:23 69:22 29:5 82:19 87:6 38:14 83:2 29:12 earthquake 104:11 effectively 30:6 37:2 31:13 economics 42:20 42:23 93:5 earthquakes 92:13 43:7 effects Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 28950-1 Page 48 6:18 24:24 employees enjoys 25:14 78:20 39:5 51:23 79:7 41:17 43:23 78:21 95:12 electric employers Enna 39:6 97:22 98:2 85:25 85:25 64:12 47:23 efficient 86:3 encourage E-n-n-a 47:25 57:15 electrical 110:13 ensure 7:18 efforts 72:3 72:4 endangered 10:9 58:21 97:8 111:1 electrician 60:11 enter 35:4 egress 89:12 72:2 101:23 81:4 Egret 32:25 eliminate endangering entering 42:1 eight 89:18 102:8 16:2 Enterprise 16:3 Elizabeth endeavor 52:15 35:22 60:12 51:19 62:23 20:13 entire 92:12 E-l-i-z-a-b- energy 3:4 36:24 eighties 25:8 e-t-h 62:24 4:20 6:5 70:6 89:3 25:16 elk 88:25 6:25 93:11 94:16 eight-mile 27:22 30:12 e-l-m-s 48:1 106:12 48:16 88:23 37:18 else 5:5 5:18 38:3 46:1 entirely Eighty-four 9:7 9:19 53:17 57:14 27:19 81:6 46:20 11:14 13:21 57:15 57:17 entities e-i-r-e 78:14 52:20 58:20 110:23 EIS 28:1 37:1 111:15 77:8 entry 102:7 118:7 77:11 77:15 42:24 envelope 43:2 44:4 email 10:17 87:16 87:24 95:3 96:2 103:10 Eisa 113:4 39:7 96:8 environment 39:7 eminent engaged 40:8 either 33:4 43:11 64:16 33:18 36:22 110:22 17:14 111:5 65:6 61:4 emission 98:1 67:16 67:20 Engelke 24:23 108:4 emissions 79:4 83:5 114:23 E-n-g-e-l-k-e 37:23 83:14 115:15 24:23 38:4 75:2 85:6 92:19 elderly 8:17 93:6 ENGELKE 24:22 environmental elders 117:11 Empire engineer 31:3 26:8 27:23 elected 33:24 61:19 enjoy 68:3 88:13 88:16 28:6 15:3 68:3 68:4 62:13 15:15 15:18 employed enjoyed 93:20 85:4 15:20 15:21 111:20 85:12 85:15 Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 28950-1 Page 49 85:17 85:23 55:11 55:19 38:5 expert 85:24 111:3 63:5 exacerbated 14:16 71:13 environmental 74:14 74:16 79:11 expertise 90:17 ly 69:12 52:1 91:1 91:4 exactly 104:11 5:16 54:14 explain 86:21 ethical 56:13 e-o-r-g-e examination explains Eugene 50:3 103:13 76:7 116:18 evaluate 6:15 epicenter exceed 97:9 explicit 93:5 31:13 69:10 76:10 exceeds 97:6 explosion Eric 14:15 99:8 exception 31:12 115:10 evaluating 58:23 59:9 53:6 61:10 export erosion 94:15 18:12 evening excitement erosions 49:8 19:6 3:22 46:4 104:15 19:11 25:19 21:23 68:12 excuse 11:4 34:18 38:12 especially 110:12 14:22 46:19 31:25 74:21 76:12 event 12:5 58:7 77:22 43:7 77:18 54:16 64:22 Executive 46:25 106:14 93:3 108:16 everybody 95:5 106:17 117:13 12:10 existing exporting essential 111:15 23:14 106:19 4:22 4:22 everybody's 61:3 99:1 exposure 85:14 99:18 94:17 essentially 103:17 52:12 52:23 everyone express 18:10 exit 10:13 estate 100:3 12:11 20:7 82:7 117:16 35:4 102:8 estimated extended everything expect 8:23 25:21 74:20 78:24 79:10 52:20 58:12 74:24 85:1 expected 89:1 114:14 62:17 65:22 25:25 88:20 extension estuaries 82:3 94:23 58:5 58:5 46:3 82:12 71:13 74:9 expensive 58:5 83:2 83:3 20:19 estuary 83:21 extensive experience 29:2 29:8 85:5 111:13 24:5 71:16 46:8 everywhere extraction 46:13 46:17 26:20 experiencing 30:11 46:23 31:7 evolved 77:8 extraordinary 47:7 experimental 97:8 47:20 55:7 exacerbate 79:18 extreme 94:17 Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 28950-1 Page 50 extremely 110:8 fax 10:18 13:10 13:13 78:21 fairness 113:4 13:20 13:23 Exxon 30:21 107:12 fear 40:10 17:5 17:9 24:18 50:23 65:17 40:12 43:22 faith 97:10 78:1 78:4 eyes 83:7 fall 49:11 feasibility 78:7 104:21 E-y-m 19:18 106:18 98:24 115:18 115:21 Eymann fallen 106:24 feasible 116:7 15:12 19:17 98:25 Falls 57:3 116:11 19:18 February families 116:21 101:16 57:23 58:10 117:20 F 113:6 117:24 100:11 113:23 fabulous 94:5 118:14 100:12 114:2 face 12:11 118:25 family 9:5 federal 27:22 12:13 12:13 FERC 27:22 25:20 33:22 28:7 74:7 33:18 59:2 28:5 41:18 43:23 101:23 faced 20:24 36:25 42:23 53:13 53:13 106:20 43:2 43:3 faces 25:9 53:14 53:15 107:2 58:22 44:4 72:15 facilities 68:3 68:9 federally 67:14 FERC's 72:14 75:11 75:20 28:13 Fereday facility 82:7 fee 52:21 39:6 45:22 17:12 17:16 84:25 96:18 96:13 18:12 F-e-r-e-d-a-y 96:22 101:6 feed 50:7 19:7 fantastic 45:23 feeds 36:7 19:12 34:18 45:20 FEREDAY 45:22 38:13 72:10 feel 34:9 farms 102:17 46:20 46:22 72:11 76:12 35:7 41:7 field 78:14 facing 38:21 fast 31:21 42:5 42:9 93:13 45:9 48:3 fight 58:18 fact 26:9 65:6 34:22 father 4:9 figure 68:15 65:9 4:10 86:25 51:18 63:9 105:10 79:13 84:19 Fault figured 70:22 30:19 105:11 91:5 fill 5:25 fauna 61:3 feet 32:19 facts 46:17 11:8 62:19 36:10 46:15 71:6 71:9 13:25 favor 42:8 55:12 72:16 14:6 14:8 97:15 81:2 95:10 fail 66:23 105:15 29:8 29:9 felt 94:11 35:12 45:24 failed 69:2 favorite FEMALE 3:20 53:16 55:10 fair 8:10 56:25 12:9 56:12 Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 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28950-1 Page 52 former 68:14 fuels 38:12 37:25 15:11 15:20 Fourteen 38:15 41:12 38:1 38:4 18:7 58:17 65:8 65:9 41:14 42:19 75:10 78:22 79:16 45:19 54:21 fourth 4:1 forms 29:2 86:4 93:2 65:15 65:20 F-r 78:13 full 10:12 67:11 68:18 forth 73:9 frackers 31:8 96:1 110:17 79:18 80:22 31:17 114:19 fully 22:16 81:5 90:8 115:14 fracking 69:10 95:11 95:13 fortunate 80:25 function 74:9 95:14 97:23 98:2 98:3 87:23 94:3 Frank 17:24 functioning 102:20 fortunately 30:8 63:12 70:3 107:24 56:9 56:10 frankly 79:3 functions 108:1 108:3 forum 7:19 free 101:13 70:4 116:2 30:6 Freire fund 52:10 gasses 19:3 forward 78:13 78:13 96:14 120:5 19:6 19:8 15:9 frequent 89:4 funded 97:4 19:9 15:13 15:19 19:11 Frer 70:21 funding 25:10 16:5 16:6 85:7 85:10 21:21 fresh 41:16 future 38:9 gather 83:11 39:6 44:5 91:12 38:20 40:25 gathering 44:10 50:14 freshwater 56:1 81:23 91:16 51:6 36:4 91:19 57:17 57:23 51:18 77:15 63:25 69:13 geese 32:24 78:11 friend 40:23 83:25 general 21:24 90:1 95:9 friends 86:1 93:7 46:4 106:5 98:7 105:19 21:5 112:16 41:18 57:12 G generated fossil 82:7 Gaab 51:19 96:13 38:11 38:15 front 12:16 61:15 generation 41:12 16:1 G-a-a-b 61:15 26:5 97:23 65:8 65:9 16:19 23:18 GAAB 61:15 generations 77:4 77:9 29:24 26:5 64:1 77:19 79:15 32:8 53:4 gain 57:9 82:11 90:23 86:3 93:2 56:25 gallons 30:25 93:7 fought 66:10 frosty 31:21 81:3 102:7 gentleman foul-smelling fry 60:9 Game 91:6 3:17 33:6 41:15 54:4 fuel 77:4 gas 18:12 Foundation 77:9 77:19 25:18 25:19 gently 16:19 27:21 35:21 Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 28950-1 Page 53 geographic 95:22 grassroots 98:2 89:3 89:8 GOERGEN 95:21 73:24 Greer geological Golf 60:25 gravel 7:8 100:23 43:21 Graybill 100:23 gone 6:21 105:20 108:25 51:16 54:25 109:1 25:16 26:7 55:3 55:3 grew 63:19 George 98:8 55:23 62:7 great 3:17 109:18 103:12 120:9 goodwill 73:8 4:4 10:1 gesture 73:8 12:7 32:4 G-r-i-e-r gorgeous 32:8 105:21 gets 16:25 88:10 52:15 59:18 GRIER 105:20 government 64:9 getting 8:3 52:11 57:21 66:15 ground 5:15 59:16 105:6 86:1 92:4 79:20 92:9 99:9 106:21 94:4 91:3 98:23 112:21 106:1 112:5 grounds 49:6 117:5 governor 5:4 112:13 group 92:14 girls 25:1 governor's 114:22 95:5 92:15 given 29:3 greater 43:25 graduated 4:8 grow 26:2 29:5 58:4 60:21 91:7 100:12 graduating gives 93:4 greatest Growing 25:7 25:24 60:23 glad 19:5 Guard 111:7 109:13 Grahek great- 78:12 90:3 guest 42:4 global grandfather G-r-a-h-e-k guests 18:19 37:13 33:1 37:16 62:19 90:4 greatly 97:6 41:18 42:6 42:10 77:8 95:8 GRAHEK 90:2 greed 82:15 97:19 98:2 gutting 73:4 Grajean 59:17 green 11:3 guys globally Grajeda 64:4 13:24 92:5 67:17 14:3 100:19 G-r-a-j-e-d-a 112:16 Gloria 64:5 38:19 59:18 68:13 119:18 GRAJEDA 64:3 H G-l-o-r-i-a 119:19 habitat 68:13 granted greenhouse 26:9 56:7 97:2 19:3 19:6 goal 7:18 28:15 103:8 19:8 19:9 34:5 35:9 Goergen 86:14 granting 19:11 36:5 36:7 95:22 97:16 38:1 38:4 36:17 54:12 G-o-e-r-g-e-n 85:7 Grants 86:22 62:15 63:12 85:10 95:14 Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 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28950-1 Page 56 ignorance 37:9 37:9 103:13 86:9 79:15 37:12 104:1 105:1 86:13 86:13 ignorant 39:2 39:3 105:4 89:19 39:22 105:21 110:19 92:25 41:3 41:6 107:24 impacting II 106:11 44:16 108:7 35:9 106:11 45:8 51:4 108:23 impacts i-k-i-r-k 51:14 51:15 109:13 4:24 6:4 90:25 51:23 51:24 110:7 53:10 53:13 110:12 18:14 18:18 I'll 8:18 59:11 59:14 111:19 18:20 8:22 10:5 62:24 111:21 23:7 16:3 66:7 111:22 23:15 23:16 16:11 16:12 66:14 67:17 112:8 23:19 42:22 78:10 67:17 112:16 26:9 80:22 83:21 68:1 113:19 28:22 36:19 100:18 68:14 69:12 114:2 37:12 115:23 70:13 70:19 114:15 50:5 115:24 70:24 71:12 118:18 50:17 55:22 I'm 4:4 4:5 71:13 118:19 55:25 4:7 4:7 56:5 72:1 imagine 7:20 7:23 56:17 58:25 73:17 73:18 31:1 119:4 8:16 8:16 73:19 75:10 69:5 8:17 75:19 77:21 immediate 69:25 10:13 12:14 77:24 53:3 75:1 85:5 15:2 78:9 immemorial 87:13 87:16 15:13 15:20 80:14 49:13 87:20 111:3 17:2 17:3 82:4 82:9 impact 26:3 imperil 95:4 17:24 83:10 84:10 27:3 27:3 implore 24:8 18:6 18:7 84:11 84:13 27:24 18:10 21:19 84:18 imply 37:23 40:7 22:1 86:7 53:18 importance 24:14 24:20 88:11 88:18 56:8 85:4 46:3 24:23 24:25 89:7 90:4 85:12 85:17 important 24:25 90:25 85:23 85:24 4:17 7:11 25:1 25:1 91:9 87:9 91:5 10:19 26:14 26:16 93:13 93:18 107:9 114:6 23:1 26:16 26:20 93:19 93:25 25:22 26:21 95:22 impacted 48:3 59:4 27:1 98:6 18:22 28:14 59:4 27:16 29:14 100:2 100:4 28:15 28:16 82:24 84:17 29:20 30:15 100:19 49:7 96:9 32:11 35:15 101:6 101:8 56:20 35:19 57:4 70:5 106:5 106:6 Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 28950-1 Page 57 112:22 indirect Initially interest 113:13 96:12 59:25 19:12 19:13 improve 99:2 indiscernible in-laws 56:24 40:19 68:25 inches 32:17 116:12 Inlet 33:14 interested 118:15 47:6 61:23 include 88:19 36:13 108:20 individuals 91:1 96:21 interesting 110:23 25:12 included i-n-n-e-r 75:25 industrial 105:1 interfere 37:20 innovative 23:8 includes 28:19 22:11 74:15 industries 38:19 43:14 78:22 69:7 74:4 76:7 input 4:25 89:21 84:23 88:23 92:20 96:24 116:13 101:9 interference including 116:15 110:21 110:20 29:1 inside 3:10 36:20 37:19 industry 53:19 interfering 30:11 35:10 88:24 instead 94:4 110:24 35:5 35:9 20:1 International 77:10 80:22 38:2 110:11 increase 102:10 45:19 68:22 89:11 102:14 58:4 interrupt 89:15 89:16 74:23 104:4 16:11 inevitably 97:5 103:15 Institute interrupting 103:21 31:3 45:4 112:11 108:11 inform 5:3 instructor interruption incredible information 70:24 71:3 41:25 86:17 26:10 4:21 5:1 insufficient intertwined incredibly 115:11 28:21 48:10 5:14 117:18 insult 61:6 intrusion independent infractions 36:14 76:4 76:18 94:23 integrity 74:16 investigated Indian infrastructur 28:12 17:13 80:3 e 37:19 Intel 64:11 53:4 96:15 investigation Indians 47:25 intend 103:7 29:14 50:3 53:12 ingress 89:12 intensifying investment indigenous inhabit 89:1 94:17 84:22 39:20 inhabitants intent invited 40:3 101:14 103:3 103:4 92:14 81:16 81:19 92:14 initial 42:22 intently 107:13 69:20 112:20 involved 45:10 Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 28950-1 Page 58 79:9 29:24 JANSEN 96:12 96:12 87:14 98:22 30:9 51:21 Jody 17:24 116:5 65:22 65:25 109:16 27:15 71:4 71:5 110:5 involves 47:1 J-o-d-y 27:16 55:6 71:5 JANUARY 3:7 71:15 87:14 John 59:17 involving 88:12 Japan 67:24 68:1 73:1 87:19 92:8 94:3 Jeff 76:25 Jon 26:14 98:13 98:15 IPCC 37:13 77:22 26:17 27:13 98:17 98:20 irreparable 84:7 84:13 86:11 90:24 98:22 58:2 J-e-f-f 84:8 100:21 J-o-n 26:14 Isabella 30:2 100:22 Jensen 39:5 26:17 39:18 105:25 Jessica 24:22 Jones 59:17 I-s-a-b-e-l- 107:15 jewel 24:7 70:16 70:23 110:3 70:23 71:2 l-a 39:19 100:3 111:12 Island Jordan 3:4 112:9 Jim 59:17 76:11 76:15 4:20 6:5 113:16 70:23 6:25 isn't 20:17 114:3 J-i-m 70:23 14:19 18:11 115:17 issuance job 62:20 19:6 116:5 27:20 65:15 71:19 19:11 19:21 issue 56:14 71:21 81:15 20:16 20:22 J 63:8 93:8 81:20 83:23 25:17 Jack 81:17 106:8 93:19 26:7 27:19 28:17 issued J-a-c-k 82:5 113:11 29:5 29:7 29:16 42:24 Jackson 39:24 113:13 29:10 35:12 68:5 75:16 75:12 77:24 jobs 20:25 35:18 82:3 82:4 25:2 25:5 issues 5:2 38:3 25:5 25:9 James 70:19 42:18 25:10 25:16 25:15 106:2 70:20 78:13 43:2 25:20 25:21 114:5 114:8 43:16 43:17 Jamie 39:6 57:12 57:21 114:16 43:20 45:22 45:23 58:22 114:20 46:1 47:5 Jansen 72:7 72:8 47:10 47:10 i-t-c-h-e-l-l 51:23 74:25 52:5 75:9 98:9 77:2 52:17 53:13 I've 7:22 98:10 77:12 77:15 53:15 53:17 7:22 9:14 109:16 77:16 83:25 60:12 60:15 14:11 16:22 109:17 84:25 84:25 60:22 17:23 18:14 85:1 85:2 J-a-n-s-e-n 61:4 68:17 18:19 26:23 51:23 90:18 96:11 Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 28950-1 Page 59 69:1 Kate 116:11 knowledge 32:12 35:17 69:15 69:18 Kathy 30:2 48:9 77:3 36:23 38:24 70:7 72:3 48:6 42:16 42:17 known 36:25 72:5 52:25 57:25 37:3 54:1 72:10 72:10 Katy 15:12 68:25 80:18 54:7 54:9 72:12 72:18 15:15 19:17 81:24 79:23 72:23 72:25 21:12 97:1 73:2 73:7 K-a-t-y 19:18 Koski 4:8 97:16 75:15 104:13 kayak 88:15 76:2 77:1 L 110:14 77:4 kayaking labor 96:1 115:22 41:20 47:16 77:17 87:10 labored 46:4 119:24 89:23 68:4 87:8 Laborers landscape 90:7 kayaks 101:10 94:2 108:22 91:10 75:14 Kentuck 60:25 96:2 96:8 lack 25:10 landslide 61:7 96:19 25:10 60:14 59:10 63:11 109:18 landslides 70:2 70:3 lady 51:7 110:13 108:23 70:9 110:16 lamprey 70:11 Lane 84:11 110:22 54:7 54:7 97:3 105:23 84:16 111:5 114:9 land 7:5 116:1 key 112:23 23:14 24:14 Langley 30:2 37:8 joy 46:5 kids 48:25 28:23 28:24 100:12 28:25 37:18 L-a-n-g-l-e-y Joyce 86:11 48:7 48:9 37:11 92:8 kill 61:3 49:13 49:14 LANGLEY 37:8 J-o-y-c-e killed 31:18 52:24 82:19 language 48:2 92:8 kinks 27:8 83:3 95:1 48:10 49:11 JOYCE 92:2 95:15 kinship 48:9 80:9 81:11 92:6 116:14 kiteboard 93:15 93:18 116:19 languages 88:14 48:3 justification landowner Klamath s 56:13 86:9 92:9 Lansunos 80:8 landowners 49:25 49:25 justify 56:17 80:15 117:14 large 34:20 81:9 34:24 K 81:10 landowner's 36:8 K-a 76:20 82:5 94:4 43:18 53:24 76:12 lands 3:2 Kansas 31:5 knocked 20:13 77:3 91:3 3:23 5:24 Karin 70:18 knowingly 107:6 19:15 21:10 76:20 103:3 24:4 29:4 larger 20:10 Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 28950-1 Page 60 largest lead 45:25 18:8 65:2 57:8 71:6 19:2 19:7 leader 81:17 legislature 74:24 82:14 19:8 38:3 77:14 86:23 64:12 67:10 League 87:4 85:6 85:9 73:20 75:6 less 18:23 88:24 85:10 91:14 leagues 73:22 50:14 69:11 89:3 lesser 54:7 98:14 102:4 95:7 119:11 leak 61:9 111:13 Larry 29:25 102:20 lessons 46:24 lifelong 90:4 33:8 leaks 54:21 let's 8:23 95:23 L-a-r-r-y 95:13 17:20 17:20 lifestyle 33:8 learn 82:19 23:16 45:15 larvae 60:9 86:11 63:23 learned 46:24 98:7 100:21 lifetime last 6:10 8:7 71:6 100:24 27:16 100:7 8:22 9:11 learner 48:2 101:4 105:10 18:15 19:18 103:10 39:21 46:11 leasing 7:6 likely letter 114:8 55:24 57:24 least 23:6 68:20 93:6 60:13 34:5 44:3 letting limited 64:5 69:5 73:6 22:5 58:6 27:7 64:25 68:13 leave 9:20 level 62:19 37:17 43:24 70:20 9:21 9:22 62:20 56:7 73:3 77:1 9:23 10:5 89:2 106:18 90:18 94:10 99:17 106:25 117:25 leaves 56:5 102:9 107:2 119:12 115:18 leaving levels 26:11 limiting 9:10 119:6 42:1 67:12 library 119:8 37:15 later 11:11 Lee 77:25 line 8:10 62:5 78:5 86:18 license 7:8 20:3 20:6 laughable L-e-e 86:18 licenses 21:16 42:25 63:7 66:21 LEE 86:18 linguistic launch 86:21 licensing 48:2 33:24 88:16 88:8 88:10 94:13 lining 89:17 lefty 21:19 lie 83:7 21:16 Lawrence legacy lieu 72:23 106:12 100:9 47:19 55:21 96:13 liquefied laws 24:12 legal 56:13 life 40:5 18:11 25:18 28:9 116:16 40:15 44:17 37:25 42:19 layers 67:22 116:17 44:25 48:14 68:18 80:21 56:7 56:23 90:8 l-d-o 64:5 legislator Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 28950-1 Page 61 liquid 45:19 75:9 101:21 20:22 list 8:9 76:21 82:19 102:13 108:17 91:1 103:3 78:10 117:7 longtime 98:13 103:16 24:23 listed 102:25 106:25 28:13 33:2 107:21 107:11 lose 45:2 72:4 106:19 listened 111:11 loan 53:3 112:19 loss 21:3 lived 33:12 Lobdell 14:14 listening 44:20 56:22 35:24 47:11 112:15 49:2 49:3 19:20 50:19 68:15 75:20 113:21 58:10 84:19 76:22 86:22 115:20 lost 46:18 88:12 lists 14:25 115:25 46:23 82:16 90:5 83:15 literally local 18:20 98:13 lot 7:9 10:17 43:18 111:12 24:14 25:14 26:4 16:18 18:23 lithium 85:18 livelihoods 28:23 48:4 little 7:17 90:21 37:9 48:12 9:23 lives 4:9 40:11 47:14 54:8 26:22 4:10 59:5 64:14 27:8 75:11 101:6 60:10 62:19 71:4 71:5 33:20 44:21 111:21 64:4 66:7 71:8 71:9 61:18 61:20 71:16 living 66:7 72:7 61:20 70:25 72:5 85:4 31:10 88:22 72:9 75:3 71:12 98:20 105:2 108:16 84:4 85:3 92:5 105:18 112:2 92:13 95:25 109:17 96:6 111:14 108:21 113:5 114:2 LNG 19:6 113:16 located 117:4 19:11 118:12 28:2 17:1 31:8 119:3 live 18:3 28:17 34:18 location 28:3 119:25 18:21 18:24 34:22 91:16 120:2 19:19 20:19 38:8 41:6 119:13 20:23 26:19 lots 18:13 41:8 30:8 41:4 long 3:25 55:7 41:25 42:14 42:17 45:22 20:3 61:7 loud 9:18 46:6 26:25 55:22 74:21 louder 26:16 48:13 58:17 65:10 76:2 76:8 50:3 55:4 67:17 70:16 love 22:19 76:12 81:21 56:9 90:22 92:12 39:12 81:25 57:10 63:22 96:22 109:8 58:8 64:7 88:4 68:2 113:7 77:1 87:7 96:20 68:16 73:14 113:16 109:23 101:11 73:18 111:16 101:18 long-term Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 28950-1 Page 62 111:20 mail 113:4 116:5 45:25 low 25:10 maim 102:13 Margaret 114:19 115:14 62:1 main 72:11 98:11 110:10 116:18 lower 21:25 91:2 47:25 Marin 30:17 maybe 12:11 mainly 41:19 44:24 50:2 marine 45:4 maintain 62:8 53:11 69:14 75:25 69:18 64:19 66:20 90:22 90:22 70:8 106:21 mark 14:24 92:12 98:10 73:10 93:10 107:3 41:8 116:24 luckily 46:22 maintaining market 52:3 McCaffree 74:15 52:6 52:8 17:24 27:15 lucky 15:19 74:22 70:17 71:25 18:21 maintenance 60:2 markets 77:8 M-c-C-a-f-f- lunch 4:11 69:19 89:13 marsh 46:15 r-e-e 27:16 72:1 M major 48:2 47:18 47:18 MCCAFFREE ma'am 3:19 69:25 marshes 27:15 71:25 12:8 MALE 3:13 36:4 46:12 13:22 29:17 11:17 11:19 MASIBA 15:24 mean 30:15 37:7 39:1 12:24 50:14 mass 49:5 44:2 114:25 means 51:12 59:11 61:12 116:24 massive 38:22 80:9 100:11 77:20 75:2 102:21 man 40:2 40:2 meant 67:19 82:2 79:6 79:8 massively 83:16 79:10 77:5 mechanisms 86:7 90:1 54:15 management material 27:9 98:7 100:25 28:7 74:15 46:15 medicine 103:9 80:10 81:11 104:19 M-a-n-g 33:9 61:2 68:6 meet 105:18 69:16 19:14 Mangan 79:2 103:19 73:5 95:17 105:19 29:25 29:25 109:12 33:8 33:9 materials meeting 64:25 115:17 35:14 35:14 5:22 115:7 115:8 116:10 48:22 49:2 manner 75:16 meetings 117:19 math 44:12 10:15 118:24 manufacturing 67:14 matter 8:9 meets 105:12 magazine 52:1 97:21 map 87:17 Meliah matters 29:15 14:23 14:24 magnitude March 72:14 may 15:23 22:25 114:12 5:1 5:2 114:13 24:13 38:14 member 10:7 Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 28950-1 Page 63 15:24 18:16 51:16 mind 24:10 6:17 7:8 25:4 M-i-c-h-a-e-l mindful 23:17 23:14 28:21 47:24 47:3 47:9 32:11 24:8 50:2 54:3 53:11 microorganism minds 84:21 60:25 61:10 64:4 s 50:7 mined 85:21 63:1 63:6 68:14 63:10 63:15 microphone mines 108:25 82:5 88:12 12:16 39:15 63:16 minimal 97:13 members 72:22 49:21 70:2 97:6 73:20 73:21 92:3 114:12 minimize 26:8 97:9 109:5 111:2 80:15 middle 3:11 minimum 97:6 102:19 mix 8:18 9:2 9:12 minute 8:5 105:14 117:12 11:1 14:7 16:20 29:18 111:15 46:11 93:12 110:7 Modocs 81:18 memorandum 50:4 51:1 minutes 8:2 Moffitt 70:18 116:16 71:11 8:4 9:10 73:17 Mike 17:25 mention 59:23 16:16 16:24 M-o-f-f-i-t-t 53:8 55:3 59:24 73:12 18:4 73:18 85:5 mile 31:8 31:24 39:11 MOFFITT 73:17 mentioned 31:11 46:14 93:21 6:15 7:13 61:18 95:16 100:17 mom 25:1 10:11 43:16 104:8 110:4 111:9 moment 82:11 112:17 m-e-r 94:1 miles 108:18 money 45:16 117:25 52:12 72:22 merits 96:18 Millicoma 118:2 118:4 46:10 47:18 73:7 Merkley 76:25 118:11 million 31:22 82:15 120:2 mess 50:7 misleading 120:3 34:15 72:16 72:18 met 22:13 35:6 monitored 61:21 60:20 69:16 MISS 49:25 68:7 87:1 110:16 74:20 missed 116:24 Montana metals 81:3 missing 40:3 102:25 78:22 84:23 88:21 mistakes 74:9 month 73:7 79:4 85:19 91:7 102:7 Mitchell months meter 34:25 millions 46:14 60:10 70:18 75:8 44:24 86:19 methane 86:20 86:21 73:11 mitigate 74:8 31:1 31:2 74:7 81:19 79:3 mostly 19:1 38:1 95:13 62:7 mills 101:5 mitigating Metz 14:15 Miluk 47:23 79:4 mother 4:9 Michael 32:10 86:25 50:2 mitigation Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 28950-1 Page 64 motion 16:5 104:25 35:10 68:21 40:23 move 13:4 namesake 69:8 74:5 night 8:7 89:9 16:10 16:11 23:20 8:14 9:12 89:21 44:17 58:19 103:11 Natalie 51:19 110:20 86:24 88:21 59:21 nights 42:4 100:19 navigational National 66:17 109:23 28:5 69:20 nine 32:19 moved 30:17 Native N-e 90:24 49:11 nitrous 31:5 nearby 40:10 63:20 80:9 81:11 111:23 67:6 87:2 natural 18:12 nearest 31:10 nobody's 106:3 22:12 22:17 nearly 72:6 99:13 109:19 25:18 25:19 necessarily noise 9:16 109:20 27:21 37:25 37:22 9:18 10:3 moving 38:17 41:14 60:16 42:19 45:19 necessary 16:14 86:2 89:2 108:21 44:5 62:12 65:15 65:20 67:11 negative nonelected 77:14 89:25 72:21 99:6 68:18 78:21 83:1 73:9 nonhuman muddy 36:14 negatively 74:23 75:21 28:13 28:15 62:18 multiple 75:22 80:22 28:16 53:19 nonmotorized 6:8 8:7 81:5 negotiate 89:4 89:18 multitude 82:14 90:8 107:12 north 24:24 24:11 92:18 92:19 negotiated 26:18 27:17 murdered 40:3 95:11 95:13 22:14 30:23 81:18 96:25 97:23 31:8 neighbor mute 6:23 98:3 33:25 35:15 9:5 88:18 42:18 60:19 naturally myself 25:4 neighbors 61:16 64:25 82:23 45:11 84:10 4:14 72:1 114:23 nature 87:8 31:11 57:11 76:21 88:14 97:20 Neikark 88:17 N 86:11 nature's 89:1 nail 102:9 Neikirk 90:24 97:21 96:19 100:1 90:24 105:2 name's navigable 32:10 nests 32:25 105:21 101:12 119:8 68:1 neutral 22:9 71:25 98:12 navigation northern nice 104:5 101:5 23:9 102:18 103:12 28:20 34:2 niece 40:9 northwest 103:25 Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 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28950-1 Page 66 79:19 59:23 85:11 o-u-l 104:1 operation opposition 88:7 91:5 ours 57:23 91:15 17:19 18:11 ourselves 27:6 64:6 94:3 94:6 38:20 27:18 34:17 73:23 73:24 95:8 80:17 95:16 95:23 outcome 39:24 operational 95:25 96:25 outdoor 46:16 96:12 order 27:20 97:15 98:13 operations 29:15 71:22 100:4 outer 12:15 72:14 111:6 101:16 outflows 7:5 73:5 83:4 101:19 operator 68:6 out-of- 95:5 117:17 103:4 105:9 towners opinion 118:18 110:11 20:18 71:7 71:10 Oregon 3:1 110:23 opinions 71:5 18:7 18:9 120:10 outside 71:8 18:10 Oregonian 17:1 17:3 17:5 17:7 opportunities 19:2 19:8 84:18 90:4 19:9 72:7 79:7 34:12 58:1 Oregonians 19:10 19:19 overall 47:14 opportunity 29:4 18:18 84:20 overconfidenc 6:2 6:15 32:12 32:22 84:21 7:16 8:12 34:15 34:16 Oregon's 5:20 e 47:8 10:10 15:22 35:6 68:20 overlooking 47:20 35:25 69:4 88:13 66:8 38:5 38:6 100:3 overshoot 66:11 83:19 38:24 42:25 102:17 37:17 92:7 43:15 organization 100:7 overturned 54:1 8:17 95:25 106:19 56:23 31:20 114:10 57:5 organized overwinter 117:6 120:8 58:11 58:22 96:1 36:4 oppose 62:25 64:12 organizer owner 86:13 23:24 38:23 65:3 37:9 86:14 95:23 42:18 63:17 66:15 68:25 original 69:10 73:22 owners 68:17 81:25 46:12 90:7 74:22 74:23 95:25 97:11 75:10 75:13 ORS 103:5 opposed 18:13 owns 96:18 75:20 39:25 OSW 32:14 oxide 111:23 76:5 41:5 others 10:9 77:12 77:14 oxygen 111:23 104:1 40:6 45:3 77:16 80:20 117:13 75:5 oxymoron 84:23 84:24 30:14 opposing 85:2 otter 32:24 oyster Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 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28950-1 Page 69 planet 46:9 point 16:12 populations 45:18 58:13 67:8 93:7 37:14 111:4 67:10 planned 97:12 58:6 64:6 port 106:22 86:2 64:11 64:22 91:25 97:23 planning 73:3 106:23 91:9 99:20 107:3 powerful 5:14 plans 28:24 pointed 108:3 110:11 60:17 42:1 pointedly 111:5 powerhouse plant 19:4 79:21 Porter 67:24 64:13 64:13 59:17 66:6 practicable 67:10 72:4 poison 102:22 P-o-r-t-e-r 23:6 plants 66:4 policy 66:6 practical 66:4 24:13 24:14 28:6 PORTER 66:6 69:5 play 40:9 73:25 Portland practice please 3:9 74:5 72:12 108:2 81:23 3:10 3:12 74:15 106:1 practices 3:16 6:22 ports 96:15 politely 10:6 55:14 9:5 10:3 position 10:6 political 17:14 pragmatic 13:11 14:18 16:22 positive 26:3 71:12 17:18 26:11 pollutant 82:22 pre 70:24 29:22 29:24 67:10 106:10 30:1 32:6 possibility pollutants 77:1 pre- 39:6 67:21 44:10 62:20 possible apprentices 77:23 78:11 pollute 40:14 8:2 36:21 hip 71:3 82:24 polluting 38:10 58:25 precarious 84:1 77:19 118:1 106:24 89:22 pollution post 14:9 predominantly 90:1 40:13 26:19 78:24 37:25 52:9 90:23 93:24 77:5 106:11 100:13 preface 22:4 77:13 posted 7:14 112:12 94:8 108:4 prefer 13:1 112:16 11:13 87:17 preferred 113:3 polychlorinat potent 38:1 28:2 113:10 ed 102:2 potential 6:3 113:10 preimpact pond 32:22 23:16 23:19 119:18 56:20 poor 101:20 41:15 58:24 plow 104:9 59:9 prejudice population 37:5 plural 31:20 50:8 potentially prepared plus 109:2 54:17 41:16 116:17 63:5 88:22 power 18:17 Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 28950-1 Page 70 presentations 117:10 7:19 40:1 40:1 18:19 priority 8:19 products 40:5 40:7 presented 74:23 40:14 40:18 private 51:25 40:23 41:11 72:16 74:8 104:5 profit 108:12 42:20 Presently probably 12:5 108:13 43:3 43:4 102:16 22:8 108:15 43:20 preservation 60:18 71:10 profits 95:2 46:1 23:9 69:7 problem 60:23 profoundly 47:11 48:16 49:1 49:9 preserve 74:5 92:6 99:14 77:5 49:10 83:14 97:25 problems program 50:6 president 31:17 41:13 5:20 50:13 66:7 66:7 61:5 66:2 45:11 70:25 52:2 92:24 procedural 71:3 52:24 53:16 96:5 105:5 117:21 progress 53:18 54:11 55:15 55:16 press 101:1 proceed 81:20 55:23 55:24 pretty 118:25 project 3:4 56:2 16:25 92:21 119:2 4:20 6:5 56:16 56:20 110:2 6:16 6:25 process 57:4 7:2 14:17 prevented 28:1 57:24 17:15 19:13 10:1 34:4 29:12 36:22 58:1 58:2 19:22 20:16 83:8 37:3 38:9 58:17 58:24 20:17 44:4 59:10 59:23 previous 21:8 22:9 99:17 68:9 92:22 22:24 112:20 68:19 68:23 previously 23:3 23:5 116:25 69:2 69:4 8:8 117:8 23:8 119:14 69:6 23:12 23:24 price 104:10 120:1 69:11 25:17 25:24 70:6 72:5 pride 66:15 processes 26:3 26:8 73:23 112:2 29:12 26:10 27:19 74:1 primarily processing 28:17 28:22 74:24 75:15 27:25 28:25 30:13 30:13 26:22 88:16 75:17 34:10 89:9 produced 91:5 76:2 77:2 35:7 prime 91:11 77:7 producer 85:7 35:13 35:18 77:17 83:22 prior 22:6 85:10 35:23 84:17 84:22 28:1 28:4 production 36:2 88:19 116:3 116:5 76:10 76:12 36:24 90:9 76:14 76:17 38:3 prioritize 92:22 96:8 38:24 39:23 8:13 95:2 productive 39:25 Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 28950-1 Page 71 96:10 96:14 36:3 36:5 protected 74:6 81:2 96:20 36:21 42:11 24:1 89:22 95:17 97:2 97:4 44:19 91:21 91:22 101:18 100:9 52:8 52:9 101:22 101:19 100:13 73:15 86:13 111:17 106:1 101:7 86:13 87:23 protecting 113:22 105:10 88:16 96:19 22:17 74:16 published 105:11 97:11 104:3 96:24 97:20 105:12 104:16 protection pump 79:20 105:15 proposal 22:10 22:14 109:18 33:20 55:15 purchased 109:25 23:4 44:21 proposals 24:12 projects 55:9 102:16 69:3 74:2 purpose 34:17 55:21 42:2 propose protects 5:20 56:7 pursue 103:7 65:25 5:21 69:24 proud 51:4 pushing 66:1 77:4 proposed 4:20 80:15 120:9 78:23 96:15 6:5 6:16 120:11 103:10 107:1 6:16 6:25 proudly 83:12 putting project's 7:9 23:14 13:2 provide 28:21 73:5 33:16 33:23 95:15 99:24 34:4 4:21 5:2 102:9 114:8 Projects 5:21 55:5 34:10 puzzled 36:23 Project's 35:7 60:22 74:25 96:2 35:18 96:10 Q 36:5 43:6 115:10 proliferation quality 56:24 68:19 115:11 82:1 57:8 84:1 68:19 117:17 promise 83:1 74:1 74:4 PTD 30:18 quarter 46:2 promising 90:16 96:19 public 3:3 question 11:3 26:4 115:13 6:13 6:14 11:3 11:4 promotes proposes 7:16 11:6 11:7 41:12 69:18 19:12 19:13 11:15 11:16 11:22 11:23 promptly 8:20 proposing 6:6 20:21 23:10 69:15 70:7 23:11 23:13 12:7 13:9 pronunciation 23:13 28:20 13:24 prostitution 30:1 37:10 14:3 14:8 79:11 properly 43:8 46:5 44:6 64:17 protect 82:18 57:14 68:21 115:4 116:9 116:14 property 83:14 92:19 68:22 68:24 117:21 32:15 32:23 94:25 97:17 69:8 72:18 118:22 35:24 104:12 118:23 Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 28950-1 Page 72 119:14 rainstorms 109:21 received 73:2 questions 18:25 109:25 receiving 119:15 11:8 raise 3:16 73:6 reality 72:20 11:10 11:12 3:18 9:16 recent 93:3 11:19 11:21 32:6 39:13 really 4:5 recently 12:7 raised 4:6 5:11 12:23 14:10 20:11 94:21 33:14 100:8 6:24 7:11 14:17 14:20 reckless ramp 33:25 9:11 14:22 58:15 14:12 17:17 30:10 78:16 107:4 88:17 20:19 recognize 114:23 rampantly 27:2 27:6 11:6 115:17 54:20 27:9 116:23 recognizes ranch 33:13 33:11 39:15 119:16 95:6 33:17 33:18 40:4 59:3 119:18 35:20 36:18 62:10 65:19 record 37:1 119:19 65:19 84:18 97:14 random 117:1 Quichua 39:20 88:1 recorded range 90:10 quick 58:15 93:20 12:17 12:19 105:10 117:20 Ranker recovery 105:11 51:19 59:21 74:11 quickly 93:16 109:22 R-a-n-k-e-r 101:22 quite 32:8 109:23 59:22 118:10 114:20 recreate RANKER 69:13 Quote 101:12 118:12 59:13 59:19 118:16 recreation quoting 76:24 59:21 61:13 118:18 23:10 28:20 rapid 37:17 119:19 41:19 43:14 R reason 68:21 Rachel 39:8 Raquel 49:25 12:15 64:15 69:9 74:6 R-a-q-u-e-l 86:12 100:1 108:9 89:4 r-a-d-b-u-r-y 50:1 89:18 89:22 reasons 18:7 rarely 22:3 101:8 3:12 26:16 110:20 radio 95:20 18:13 44:18 95:20 rather 87:25 59:22 63:18 recreational Radtke reach 51:9 63:20 33:21 34:3 70:18 75:19 75:5 reaching 34:11 34:14 76:20 97:14 104:2 37:18 106:2 106:7 34:19 35:8 R-a-d-t-k-e ready 101:2 red 87:20 75:19 76:21 receive real 52:3 53:1 redredging RADTKE 72:23 76:14 53:18 107:2 87:13 75:19 76:20 76:15 100:2 Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 28950-1 Page 73 reduce 25:18 69:15 7:1 23:11 77:12 93:5 religion 103:19 28:25 111:2 reductions 81:23 removed 36:9 requirements 37:24 relinquish removing 5:21 19:14 Reedsport 4:8 33:5 97:7 render 93:6 97:10 reef 30:21 rely 48:11 rent 120:4 110:17 reelection 48:22 50:9 50:18 rental Research 73:2 20:24 41:5 74:14 remain 3:11 refineries renting 17:12 Reserve 74:14 65:25 66:2 remaining 17:16 120:3 46:12 reside 18:9 reflected rents 20:18 90:6 72:13 remarks 22:4 replace 64:20 resident refused 119:8 remember 4:15 replaceable 24:23 26:18 regarding 81:25 113:6 27:16 35:15 118:8 47:1 26:23 107:5 41:3 68:2 remind 32:2 report 72:1 regards 93:3 37:13 93:4 reminded 76:8 75:10 90:25 region 57:7 reported 38:2 95:23 105:1 Reminder Regional 60:13 94:21 residents 119:15 35:25 represent 40:20 58:11 84:9 84:15 removal 45:24 41:10 75:13 109:3 56:11 registered 84:10 84:16 resilting 75:2 32:22 91:3 105:13 89:23 94:15 60:7 registration representativ resource removal- 24:8 7:6 e 79:17 24:12 30:10 fill 3:5 84:8 84:14 73:25 75:21 regulations 4:19 5:20 75:22 28:23 5:23 6:6 representing 68:7 105:13 7:3 11:20 15:9 101:8 resources 110:17 11:24 represents 5:21 Regulatory 12:3 96:6 101:18 22:11 22:11 22:12 22:14 27:22 27:25 35:17 request 38:25 22:18 22:18 related 62:17 22:1 41:7 69:1 75:7 23:5 23:7 release 93:9 96:2 requested 23:19 23:22 81:5 103:14 21:14 23:25 102:2 102:7 110:15 require 37:17 24:2 24:7 released 114:5 56:19 28:2 116:20 28:15 36:20 43:12 79:24 required 47:12 48:12 reliable remove 5:25 5:1 5:23 Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 28950-1 Page 74 53:19 53:20 56:10 100:25 101:9 60:10 68:20 restoring 104:25 104:10 69:6 74:3 82:23 R-i-c-k-e-r road 66:25 74:23 75:25 75:9 67:2 90:17 restrict 49:1 94:5 95:3 restrooms Rickle 100:24 roads 31:18 95:4 17:1 riddled 31:19 52:11 96:25 97:17 restructuring 108:24 Robbins 44:15 106:5 89:8 rifle 30:24 Robert 110:18 result Rig 107:20 59:17 66:6 respect 47:11 89:14 107:20 Roberts 51:19 4:15 62:24 12:10 resulting rights 40:8 64:7 82:10 97:12 42:23 45:12 R-o-b-e-r-t-s 45:13 62:24 respectful results 74:12 101:19 9:4 9:5 retail 25:22 Robert's 10:7 rigs 66:25 118:17 retired 17:18 51:11 67:1 72:2 102:19 ROBERTS 62:23 respond 21:13 Riker 70:18 Robins 30:3 return 87:5 75:8 75:8 response 9:14 returning R-o-b-i-n-s 114:19 r-i-n 76:21 108:7 44:15 115:13 rip 36:15 Reuters 94:21 ROBINS 44:14 responsible rise 20:18 robust 81:20 25:5 revenue 84:24 rising 93:12 27:23 65:24 review 5:15 rock 69:16 111:22 6:14 risk 40:6 rocket 47:4 40:21 58:24 rest 33:5 23:11 68:22 95:15 Rogue 39:22 44:10 114:21 51:17 94:4 116:13 reviewing 5:8 risks 59:10 94:24 role 22:21 restoration 26:12 114:2 rolling 16:13 26:9 river 7:4 revitalizatio 16:13 35:23 n 38:18 46:23 90:17 36:2 98:17 98:20 Ron 64:24 revitalize 63:14 74:13 99:11 65:6 38:16 97:4 101:22 rivers rookery 91:6 Richardson restore 48:24 40:12 86:12 100:1 room 3:25 56:19 43:9 100:1 8:25 8:25 68:8 74:9 43:23 9:8 10:11 94:9 richest 46:8 58:7 11:2 68:24 74:10 restored Rick 98:9 14:11 15:16 94:4 Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 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28950-1 Page 79 32:12 32:22 52:9 107:22 97:1 35:17 36:23 52:13 54:15 straightening struggle 59:7 38:4 91:17 89:9 38:24 42:25 100:12 struggling strain 67:3 59:6 43:1 steelhead 57:21 57:25 57:2 60:12 strands 62:8 students 58:12 streams 71:15 65:1 65:1 steep 94:15 58:8 studies 67:11 68:25 step 45:11 68:24 91:20 63:4 74:3 74:7 99:2 102:11 73:25 98:22 76:4 77:6 street 119:23 113:15 98:24 80:21 80:23 Steve 39:5 stressed 94:7 80:24 studying 63:8 51:23 86:16 stretch 88:23 81:6 85:7 78:20 97:22 95:7 97:1 Steven strict 4:6 stuff 7:9 97:16 86:16 98:12 7:20 65:11 67:18 101:12 98:12 strictly 67:18 71:12 101:14 stewards 11:20 71:14 98:20 110:14 49:14 stringent style 63:23 116:13 stick 7:23 68:6 119:24 subject sticker 13:18 strip 36:16 110:14 stated 13:19 37:15 72:15 strong subjected stickers 18:11 30:9 statement 13:10 13:12 43:5 27:24 72:15 subjects 13:13 13:15 73:23 24:16 statements sticks 55:7 80:9 89:5 78:16 submerged stock 91:24 strongest 24:4 state-owned 74:21 7:5 stop 6:10 submit 6:11 strongly 10:23 113:3 state's 36:19 16:22 38:23 39:25 113:9 97:17 42:18 68:17 37:2 58:1 submitted States 24:6 70:1 89:7 58:13 58:16 43:17 45:23 87:18 90:7 97:15 82:12 91:12 92:23 101:15 91:17 110:9 Stroup 44:15 submitting stating 29:3 stops 113:8 S-t-r-o-u-p 20:9 22:5 statute storms 94:17 44:15 58:14 23:2 42:25 stormwater STROUP 44:14 subpar 72:22 statutes 7:5 struck 30:21 subsistence 103:5 straight structure 63:23 72:6 stay 16:8 Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 28950-1 Page 80 substantial 63:12 Sweet 73:1 118:12 58:14 supposed sweetie 50:23 talked 97:19 substantive 55:24 103:2 swim 40:12 talking 114:5 112:4 switch 88:4 6:22 119:16 supremacy 30:12 67:17 suburb 81:1 82:1 switching 67:18 97:22 98:3 success 76:3 sure 5:18 tall 14:14 Sylvia Sue 77:25 17:2 17:3 tanker 41:25 57:16 59:13 29:25 33:12 78:5 105:17 33:15 35:14 tankers 28:17 78:10 86:18 106:4 system 24:5 34:20 34:22 34:24 102:6 S-u-e 86:18 114:15 32:17 117:12 targeted sufficient systems 37:20 118:19 79:15 6:17 54:4 37:21 suggested surf 88:15 tax 25:10 54:4 Surfrider T 52:15 52:19 suggestions 68:14 88:12 table 10:20 72:20 72:23 84:24 3:14 surprised 16:10 63:24 107:16 taxes sulfuric 83:19 52:9 112:24 52:9 64:15 survival 112:25 72:19 73:16 Sunday 30:21 54:15 tackling 96:13 sunset 87:4 survive 40:17 57:12 taxing supply 76:7 suspicion taking 27:7 52:11 52:25 76:8 81:7 62:13 31:20 33:18 96:16 81:9 sustain 58:9 87:4 taxiway 36:1 support 12:25 sustainabilit talk 5:16 teacher 25:1 17:15 17:15 7:17 7:25 y 97:21 teaching 46:3 25:4 25:5 16:23 17:20 sustainable 46:6 68:9 26:16 26:22 26:11 75:14 77:16 33:20 48:25 team 110:22 96:1 106:20 sustained 50:5 technical 5:8 107:2 54:9 54:18 64:24 14:16 110:12 65:8 Suzann 30:3 technology 66:14 supported 44:14 64:17 64:18 67:9 67:9 90:14 S-u-z-a-n-n 67:21 temperatures 117:12 44:15 79:9 93:12 94:7 supporting swath 95:16 83:22 85:1 109:18 Templeton sweep 108:5 112:17 77:24 83:18 supports Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 28950-1 Page 81 T-e-m-p-l-e- 20:5 20:5 38:25 98:4 98:5 t-o-n 83:18 33:15 50:21 39:1 98:11 51:6 51:8 39:12 40:25 100:14 TEMPLETON 78:11 113:2 41:1 103:8 83:17 84:5 testifying 42:15 103:22 temporarily 10:2 11:5 44:1 44:8 103:24 34:5 15:8 39:14 44:9 104:19 temporary 44:13 45:19 105:15 testimony 97:13 45:21 46:21 105:17 4:18 9:13 47:20 47:21 107:15 Teresa 100:24 12:19 12:21 49:15 49:16 107:17 100:24 16:10 50:20 51:11 110:5 110:6 107:20 20:9 22:6 51:21 111:7 111:8 Teri 100:23 50:22 53:7 53:8 112:5 112:6 100:23 51:7 54:22 54:24 112:19 100:23 93:17 97:19 55:4 116:7 105:20 100:15 59:10 61:12 116:21 109:14 T-e-r-i 61:13 62:22 120:8 113:3 105:20 64:1 64:2 120:11 testing 43:21 66:5 66:8 term 38:7 thanking 66:9 Texas 18:23 67:25 67:25 terminal 68:11 70:11 thanks 30:5 18:25 19:1 25:19 70:21 30:6 28:3 41:6 thank 3:10 71:2 50:18 81:8 41:8 5:11 13:2 71:23 73:19 Than's 7:20 91:10 111:6 13:3 13:8 75:17 75:18 thereafter 111:19 13:20 76:19 77:19 18:4 18:5 60:6 terms 20:21 77:20 79:24 18:5 thereby 102:9 37:22 37:23 79:25 80:11 19:16 19:20 97:16 80:12 therefore 19:23 119:11 82:2 20:4 21:9 83:15 83:16 terrified there's 14:13 21:10 21:12 83:18 20:21 32:24 87:9 24:21 26:13 84:2 84:3 52:14 53:24 testified 8:8 27:13 27:14 84:5 84:6 54:8 29:16 29:17 86:4 86:6 testifies 55:20 30:5 88:5 88:6 8:22 61:8 66:5 31:24 88:8 66:25 testify 8:4 32:1 32:3 89:24 89:25 71:3 71:8 8:5 8:12 32:9 33:4 90:2 90:2 71:9 79:7 10:14 11:10 33:7 33:9 92:1 92:7 82:20 87:24 16:4 33:10 35:13 93:21 93:22 99:9 104:14 16:16 35:15 95:19 20:1 20:3 37:5 37:7 107:4 Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 28950-1 Page 82 thick 46:15 tidal 36:12 95:22 41:9 62:6 46:12 46:25 ton 48:19 47:16 60:21 89:6 89:11 74:19 100:5 third 33:1 tonight 4:4 tourists third- tide 62:1 4:15 4:21 38:16 60:18 generation 62:2 7:18 7:25 73:14 105:1 10:20 11:11 toward 31:23 89:7 89:17 12:2 thousand towards 114:9 tidelands 12:19 13:25 54:10 114:9 55:17 14:1 14:4 79:7 117:14 14:6 16:2 88:24 tides 34:25 44:4 town 64:25 113:25 41:24 87:22 51:12 51:24 109:24 87:25 thousands 71:5 toxic 75:4 30:25 48:23 tied 48:6 85:13 97:19 78:21 102:3 54:10 58:11 Tim 86:11 98:20 toxins 43:12 58:21 90:11 93:25 100:15 91:17 96:10 109:14 tracker 83:10 T-i-m 93:25 105:14 112:25 trade 65:22 threat timber 76:1 114:24 65:23 36:21 38:22 timberlands 117:1 72:3 90:17 118:13 59:7 99:9 104:5 trade-offs 118:20 threaten timely 75:16 75:22 119:17 33:17 timer 61:22 120:11 trades 57:10 threatened time's tonnage traditional 48:15 16:22 24:18 106:24 48:8 three-year 48:20 53:23 Tobias 116:12 tons 69:16 52:18 83:11 today 4:11 top 62:9 thrived 90:12 Traditionally 18:10 26:18 107:23 106:13 throughout 26:21 35:19 topography 40:4 40:4 37:11 42:13 traffic 94:16 thumb 9:17 48:13 66:11 103:17 tore 31:18 103:20 9:17 73:19 73:21 82:6 82:8 total 50:17 Trail 47:18 THURSDAY 3:7 90:3 96:4 totally train 71:22 Tibbetts 30:2 96:18 41:5 64:7 39:19 113:23 trained 66:21 70:14 101:6 T-i-b-b-e-t- Todd 77:24 training touch 24:16 t-s 39:19 83:17 86:14 66:19 66:20 95:21 tourism 25:22 71:15 71:17 TIBBETTS 34:13 71:18 39:18 T-o-d-d 83:18 Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 28950-1 Page 83 tranquility 22:11 80:15 Tucson 87:2 Umpqua 41:22 82:5 Tuesday 4:2 21:25 47:25 transcribed Tribe 15:9 119:22 50:2 53:12 94:4 12:20 17:13 17:13 tugs 99:4 112:21 17:17 unavoidable 22:8 turbidity 94:14 transfer 67:1 43:25 94:8 23:21 23:23 uncertainty transiting 30:7 turbulence 99:8 54:19 tribe's 91:25 80:18 uncomfortable transition 81:14 turn 12:22 57:13 57:17 16:8 Tribes 14:1 unconcerned transitioning 21:25 23:21 66:19 92:25 58:19 22:2 77:3 transitions 47:24 53:11 turnaround undercut 109:8 37:18 37:21 tributary 91:10 38:11 91:1 turn-in 99:15 understand 4:12 4:12 transport tried 76:2 turning 99:20 4:14 4:23 37:19 107:12 twice 43:4 13:24 32:18 117:10 transportatio 76:1 76:3 117:11 two-minute n 85:11 104:7 16:15 85:25 105:4 triggered understanding trap 62:1 24:13 two-year 52:18 69:20 97:3 trouble traps 33:25 16:7 understood type 70:11 trout 45:3 travel 111:24 119:7 67:12 true 20:20 119:11 unfamiliar 72:6 91:19 22:24 43:19 types 111:24 81:16 traveling 85:9 typically unfortunately 18:15 trust 22:19 33:23 30:20 treasure 21:4 72:21 96:25 35:2 65:9 106:15 treated 79:23 trusted 72:13 U UNIDENTIFIED treating try 16:19 U.S 40:4 3:13 3:20 79:23 49:23 70:19 76:24 94:22 113:9 101:25 11:17 11:19 treatment 113:10 102:12 12:9 47:8 12:24 13:10 114:3 ubiquitous trees 36:8 13:13 13:20 trying 62:2 40:16 82:13 13:23 29:11 30:18 ultimately 17:5 17:9 tribal 15:3 57:7 5:3 24:18 50:23 15:3 22:2 Jordan Cove Public Hearing January 10, 2019 NDT Assgn # 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