Bakkenlink Dry Creek to Beaver Lodge Pipeline Environmental

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Bakkenlink Dry Creek to Beaver Lodge Pipeline Environmental BakkenLink Dry Creek to Beaver Lodge Pipeline EA Appendix A BakkenLink Risk Assessment and Environmental Consequences Analysis May 2016 BakkenLink Risk Assessment and Environmental Consequence Analysis Dry Creek to Beaver Lodge Pipeline Prepared for: BakkenLink Pipeline LLC Prepared by: Stantec Consulting Services Inc. May 2016 CONFIDENTIAL DATA CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION IN THIS REPORT HAS BEEN REDACTED DUE TO HOMELAND SECURITY ISSUES AND BAKKENLINK’S CONFIDENTIALITY AGREEMENT WITH THE PIPELINE AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS SAFETY ADMINISTRATION Sign-off Sheet This document entitled BakkenLink Risk Assessment and Environmental Consequence Analysis was prepared by Stantec Consulting Services Inc. for the account of BakkenLink Pipeline LLC in support of the Bureau of Land Management. Any reliance on this document by any third party is strictly prohibited. The material in it reflects Stantec’s professional judgment in light of the scope, schedule and other limitations stated in the document and in the contract between Stantec and the Client. The opinions in the document are based on conditions and information existing at the time the document was published and do not take into account any subsequent changes. In preparing the document, Stantec did not verify information supplied to it by others. Any use which a third party makes of this document is the responsibility of such third party. Such third party agrees that Stantec shall not be responsible for costs or damages of any kind, if any, suffered by it or any other third party as a result of decisions made or actions taken based on this document. Prepared by (signature) Taylor Robinson Reviewed by (signature) Nicole Peters Approved by (signature) Janie Castle Copyright © 2013. Stantec Consulting Services Inc. All Rights Reserved. This material has been reproduced or communicated to you by or on behalf of Stantec Consulting Services Inc. under the United States Copyright Act of 1976, the Copyright Act of Canada and/or the Uniform Trade Secrets Act as enacted by the applicable jurisdiction(s). Any reproduction, communication or appropriation of the formulas, algorithms, and/or calculations contained in this material is expressly prohibited, except as authorized by separate contract between the Client and Stantec. BakkenLink Risk Assessment and Environmental Consequence Analysis Table of Contents ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS .................................................................................... AA-1 1.0 PROJECT OVERVIEW ...................................................................................................1.1 2.0 INTRODUCTION ...........................................................................................................2.1 3.0 PIPELINE .......................................................................................................................3.1 3.1 MAINLINE VALVE ASSEMBLIES ....................................................................................... 3.2 4.0 INCIDENT FREQUENCY-SPILL VOLUME ESTIMATION ..................................................4.1 4.1 PHMSA BASELINE INCIDENT FREQUENCIES .................................................................. 4.1 4.2 SPILL VOLUME ................................................................................................................. 4.3 5.0 CONSEQUENCES OF A SPILL .......................................................................................5.1 5.1 HUMAN CONSEQUENCES ............................................................................................. 5.1 5.2 ENVIRONMENTAL CONSEQUENCES ............................................................................. 5.1 5.2.1 Crude Oil Composition ............................................................................... 5.1 5.2.2 Environmental Fate and Transport ............................................................ 5.2 5.2.3 Dispersion of Crude Oil ............................................................................... 5.4 5.2.4 Submersion of Crude Oil ............................................................................. 5.5 5.2.5 Environmental Impacts ............................................................................... 5.6 5.3 LAKE SAKAKAWEA ....................................................................................................... 5.20 5.3.1 Wildlife ......................................................................................................... 5.20 5.4 RISK TO HIGH CONSEQUENCE AREAS ....................................................................... 5.21 5.4.1 Populated Areas ........................................................................................ 5.22 5.4.2 Drinking Water ............................................................................................ 5.22 5.4.3 Ecologically Sensitive Areas ..................................................................... 5.22 5.4.4 Management of Risk within HCAs ........................................................... 5.23 5.5 IMPACTS FROM CONSTRUCTION OF THE PROJECT AND ENVIRONMENTAL MEASURES ..................................................................................................................... 5.23 5.5.1 Soils .............................................................................................................. 5.23 5.5.2 Vegetation and Soil Ecosystems ............................................................. 5.25 5.5.3 Wildlife ......................................................................................................... 5.26 5.5.4 Groundwater .............................................................................................. 5.26 5.5.5 Flowing Surface Waters ............................................................................ 5.27 5.5.6 Wetlands, Reservoirs, and Lakes .............................................................. 5.28 6.0 BAKKENLINK’S PIPELINE SAFETY PROGRAM ...............................................................6.1 7.0 SUMMARY ....................................................................................................................7.1 8.0 REFERENCES .................................................................................................................8.1 9.0 GLOSSARY ...................................................................................................................9.1 May 2016 i BakkenLink Risk Assessment and Environmental Consequence Analysis LIST OF TABLES Table 3-1 Project Design Parameters .................................................................................... 3.1 Table 3-2 Project Design Parameters .................................................................................... 3.2 Table 4-1 Baseline Incident Frequencies1 ............................................................................. 4.1 Table 4-2 Spill Occurrence Interval Associated with the Project over 10 Years Breakdown by Volume ........................................................................................ 4.3 Table 5-1 Composition of Representative Bakken Crude Oil ............................................ 5.2 Table 5-2 Stream Categories ............................................................................................... 5.10 Table 5-3 Volume of Water Required to Dilute Benzene in Bakken Crude Oil Spills Below Benchmark Values ......................................................................... 5.11 Table 5-4 Comparison of Estimated Benzene Concentrations with the Benzene MCL Resulting from a Bakken Crude Oil Spill ................................. 5.12 Table 5-5 Acute Toxicity of Aromatic Hydrocarbons to Freshwater Organisms ......... 5.14 Table 5-6 Acute Toxicity of Crude Oil Hydrocarbons to Daphnia magna .................. 5.16 Table 5-7 Chronic Toxicity of Benzene to Freshwater Biota ............................................. 5.17 Table 5-8 Comparison of Estimated Benzene Concentrations Following a Bakken Crude Oil Spill to the Acute Toxicity Thresholds for Aquatic Life (7.4 ppm) for Streams Crossed by the Project ......................................... 5.18 Table 5-9 Comparison of Estimated Benzene Concentrations Following a Bakken Crude Oil Spill to the Chronic Toxicity Thresholds for Aquatic Life (1.4 ppm) for Streams Crossed by the Project ......................................... 5.19 Table 5-10 Mileage Summary of Pipeline Segments that “Could Affect” PHMSA-defined HCAs ........................................................................................ 5.21 Table 5-11 Predicted Spills and Associated Volumes Within “Could Affect” Segments in 10-year Period ............................................................................... 5.22 LIST OF FIGURES Figure 1-1 Project Overview .................................................................................................. 1.2 LIST OF APPENDICES ATTACHMENT A LAKE SAKAKAWEA SITE-SPECIFIC RISK ASSESSMENT ATTACHMENT B ANALYSIS OF HIGH CONSEQUENCE AREAS May 2016 ii BakkenLink Risk Assessment and Environmental Consequence Analysis Acronyms and Abbreviations °F degrees Fahrenheit API American Petroleum Institute ASTM American Society for Testing and Materials BakkenLink BakkenLink Pipeline LLC bbl barrels BLM Bureau of Land Management BMPs Best Management Practices bpd barrels per day CPM computational pipeline monitoring CFR Code of Federal Regulations cfs cubic feet per second CWA Clean Water Act EA environmental assessment ERP Emergency Response Plan ERW
Recommended publications
  • An Interdisciplinary Model for the Development of Alabama Oil Sands
    AN INTERDISCIPLINARY MODEL FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF ALABAMA OIL SANDS by DANIEL EDWARD SMITH III RICHARD A. ESPOSITO, COMMITTEE CHAIR BENNETT L. BEARDEN SCOTT BRANDE MICHELLE V. FANUCCHI BERRY H. (NICK) TEW, JR. A DISSERTATION Submitted to the graduate faculty of The University of Alabama at Birmingham, in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA 2018 Copyright by Daniel Edward Smith III 2018 AN INTERDISCIPLINARY MODEL FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF ALABAMA OIL SANDS DANIEL EDWARD SMITH III INTERDISCIPLINARY ENGINEERING ABSTRACT In July 2013, a memorandum of understanding (MOU) was signed by the Governors of the states of Alabama and Mississippi to jointly conduct a comprehensive geologic, engineering, and legal assessment of oil sands resources associated with the Hartselle Sandstone formation including the identification of environmental best practices associated with developing these resources. Pursuant to the MOU, the Geological Survey of Alabama (GSA) began a limited geological evaluation of the potential development of Alabama’s oil sand resources. This dissertation compliments those GSA efforts by identifying and assessing environmental and social sustainability risks associated with the potential development of Alabama’s oil sands within the International Organization for Standardization (ISO) 31010 risk management standard framework to provide an interdisciplinary sustainability risk management strategy that considers the inter-related disciplinary aspects of regulation, technology, and sustainability to address the environmental best practices component of the MOU. The bitumen extraction technologies currently being used to recover bitumen from geological formations that are most like the Hartselle Sandstone are proprietary and confidential. Furthermore, currently available bitumen extraction technologies have not been tested on Hartselle Sandstone oil sand deposits.
    [Show full text]
  • 2012 Corporate Citizenship Report Letter from the Chairman and CEO
    2012 CORPORATE CITIZENSHIP REPORT Letter from the Chairman and CEO Welcome to the 2012 Corporate Citizenship Report. Our commitment to operating in an environmentally incident. When working to ensure operational Our commitment — to our employees, shareholders responsible manner is anchored in our integrity, our goal is to manage risk to avoid and the communities and countries where we work Environmental Policy. Our approach starts with incidents such as these. But it is also important — to operate safely and responsibly starts with our gaining a thorough understanding of the local that if they do occur, we have the competency planning, management and accountability systems. It surroundings. This understanding is critical to our and the capability to respond and a process to flows from the expertise and diligence of thousands performance. We discuss this process on page 17. integrate lessons learned into future operations of employees and contractors around the world. to reduce the risk of reoccurrence. Each day, it is their integrity, attention to detail and We also recognize the importance of understanding concern for the local communities in which they and managing the environmental and social risks Building Stakeholder Trust live and work that shape our culture of safety and associated with climate change. ExxonMobil is Industry must work to build stakeholder trust. drive our citizenship and operational performance. taking steps to reduce our own greenhouse gas With every new technological advance comes a Their efforts — and commitment to continuous emissions, investing more than $330 million this renewed obligation to address public questions improvement — are what we highlight in this report.
    [Show full text]
  • August 12, 2021 State-By-State Guide to NRD Programs in All 50 States
    State-by-State Guide to NRD Programs in All 50 States and Puerto Rico Brian D. Israel, Esq. Arnold & Porter Kaye Scholer LLP 601 Massachusetts Ave., NW Washington, DC 20001 202.942.6546 [email protected] August 11, 2021 The "State-by-State Guide to NRD Programs in All 50 States" is part of the chapter "Natural Resource Damages" by Brian D. Israel of Arnold & Porter Kaye Scholer LLP. Copyright © 2006 Matthew Bender & Co., Inc. Reproduced with permission from Environmental Law Practice Guide: State and Federal Law, published by Matthew Bender & Co., Inc., a member of the LexisNexis Group. All rights reserved. August 11, 2021 State-by-State Guide to NRD Programs in All 50 States and Puerto Rico Brian D. Israel Arnold & Porter 202.942.6546 [email protected] INTRODUCTION States may pursue natural resource damage (NRD) claims pursuant to the key federal statutes or, in some cases, pursuant to independent state authority. Over the years, many states have played a critical role in the prosecution of NRD claims. Furthermore, as can be seen below, it is fair to say that state programs are evolving rapidly. Several state programs are fairly robust and many other states are currently considering increased NRD activity. This guide provides an overview of the NRD programs in all 50 states plus Puerto Rico. The overview of each respective program includes a discussion of applicable statutory authority, principal state trustee(s), major matters and settlements where that information is available, contact information, and important reference material. The information in this guide was generally derived from self-reporting by the state trustees.
    [Show full text]
  • Tank and Petroleum Use Mishaps
    Tank and Petroleum Use Mishaps The Steel Tank Institute is unable to guarantee the accuracy of any information. Every effort has been undertaken to ensure the accuracy of information contained in this publication but it is not intended to be comprehensive or to render advice. Websites may be current at the time of release, however may become inaccessible. The newsletter may be copied and distributed subject to: All text being copied without modification Containing the copyright notice or any other notice provided therein Not distributed for profit By learning about the misfortunes of others, it is STI's hope to educate the public by creating a greater awareness of the hazards with storage and use of petroleum and chemicals. Please refer to the many industry standards and to the fire and building codes for further guidance on the safe operating practices with hazardous liquids. Thanks and credit for content are given to Dangerous Goods‐Hazmat Group Network. http://groups.yahoo.com/group/DangerousGoods/ USA, TX, AUSTIN JUNE 18 2013. AFTER WEST EXPLOSION, TEXAS MAY COMPILE PUBLIC DATABASE OF HAZARDOUS CHEMICAL SITES James Drew The state plans to compile a registry of businesses with dangerous chemicals so citizens can learn about hazards like the fertilizer plant in West, where a fire triggered a massive blast of ammonium nitrate. The online database is among a handful of proposals, aired at a hearing Monday, that legislators said would not involve new laws or regulations, or increases in state spending. “Wouldn’t you want to know if there’s a chemical facility in your neighborhood with hazardous material, ammonium nitrate, or other types of chemicals? And the answer is yes,” Steve McCraw, director of the Texas Department of Public Safety, told the House Homeland Security and Public Safety Committee.
    [Show full text]
  • 1.6 Government Relations the NEB Is the Responsible Federal Authority for the Assessment of the Project
    Trans Mountain Pipeline (ULC) Trans Mountain Expansion Project Volume 3A Volume 3A – Public Consultation Page 3A–128 1.5.6 Phase 6 Engagement: Ongoing Operational Consultation, Post Construction Throughout Operational Life Trans Mountain believes our neighbours, governments and Aboriginal communities play an important role in how we conduct our business. Our success depends on earning the trust, respect, and cooperation of all community members. We are committed to respectful, transparent and collaborative interactions with communities to develop long term effective relationships. Once the pipeline becomes operational, engagement opportunities will continue through hosting facility open houses, providing newsletters and Project updates, making safety and public awareness presentations, participating in community events, regulatory processes, and ongoing informal meetings with stakeholders. Initiatives to be activated during this phase will be developed in the lead up to construction. Trans Mountain is committed to ongoing consultation in the communities in which it operates. 1.6 Government Relations The NEB is the responsible Federal Authority for the assessment of the Project. Upon filing of the Trans Mountain Project Description on May 23, 2013, the NEB initiated a preparatory process in anticipation of this Facilities Application being filed. The NEB process included notification of all relevant federal government departments and provincial agencies in Alberta and BC. In the lead up to the filing of the Project Description and the Facilities Application assessment process, all levels of government (local, provincial, and federal) where elected representatives and their constituents are potentially affected by the Project were engaged by Trans Mountain or provided opportunity to obtain information about the Project through the communications and engagement process described herein.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Ver. 1: 1/24/2015 Dane County Zoning and Land Regulation
    Ver. 1: 1/24/2015 Dane County Zoning and Land Regulation Committee #CUP 2291 FURTHER SUPPLEMENTAL TESTIMONY BY 350-MADISON REGARDING THE ADEQUACY OF VOLUNTARY CLEAN UPS, THE NEED FOR INSURANCE AND THE COMPLETENESS OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES STUDY IN REGARD TO A CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT FOR ENBRIDGE’“ WATERLOO PUMPING “TATION 350-MADISON would like to supplement its earlier comments dated November 10, 2014, and its supplemental testio dated Deee , , i ode to espod to Eidge’s lette to the )oig ad Lad Regulatio Coittee dated Jaua , , ad its ilusio i the eod of the Natioal Reseah Couil’s epot, Effects of Diluted Bitumen on Crude Oil Transmission Pipelines. The three issues included in this reply relate to: (1) Can Dane County rely on Enbridge voluntarily cleaning up a major oil spill on Line 61? (pp. 1-3) (2) Does Enbridge have the appropriate insurance to protect Dane County? (pp. 3-6) (3) Does tar sands oil pose no additional risks of an oil spill from a pipeline (NAS study)? (pp.6-7) See also Appendix for further information on spill cleanups in US and on Enbridge record (pp. 7-18) VOLUNTARY CLEAN UPS A “oe Pitue of Cleaup ad Restoatio Natiowide — Summary — (SEE APPENDIX FOR ENBRIDGE RECORD AND FULL REPORT) Environmental disasters make a splash on the news. Sadly, the extremely long-term, sometimes permanent, damage to the eioet ad people’s lies—ies, etlads, esidets’ hoes ad lielihoods, ids, fish, mammals, and other precious wildlife—does’t ee ake the ak page. What cleanup and ecological restoration actually happen after tar sands and crude oil spills, and how long does it take to finalize restoration plans and to actually carry out restoration? The examples below underscore the need for Enbridge to carry adequate pollution coverage, to expedite restoration in the event of a spill.
    [Show full text]
  • List of the Harmed
    List of the Harmed Online at http://pennsylvaniaallianceforcleanwaterandair.wordpress.com/the-list/ Compiled by Jenny Lisak -Updated as of June 11th, 2017- The following is an ever-growing list of the individuals and families that have been harmed by fracking (or shale gas production) in the US. Should you encounter any issues (misinformation, broken links, etc.) or if you are/know someone who should be added to this list, please contact us at [email protected] 1. Pam Judy and family Location: Carmichaels, PA Gas Facility: Compressor station 780 feet away Exposure: Air Symptoms: Headaches, fatigue, dizziness, nausea, nosebleeds, blood test show exposure to benzene and other chemicals http://www.marcellus-shale.us/Pam-Judy.htm 2. Darrell Smitsky Location: Hickory, PA Gas Facility: Range Resources Well, less than 1,000 ft Exposure: Water – toluene, acrylonitrile, strontium, barium, manganese Symptoms: Rashes on legs from showering. Symptoms (animal): Five healthy goats dead; fish in pond showing abnormal scales; another neighbor comments anonymously http://www.marcellus-shale.us/Darrell-Smitsky.htm 3. Jerry and Denise Gee and family Location: Tioga County, Charleston Township, PA Gas Facility: Shell Appalachia natural gas well Exposure: Water - methane Symptoms: Pond contaminated http://www.sungazettePond contaminated.com/page/content.detail/id/565860/Tioga-County- family-struggles-with-methane-in-its-well-water.html?nav=5011 4. Stacey Haney Location: Washington County, PA Gas Facility: Range Resources gas well and 7 acre waste impoundment Exposure: Water - glycol and arsenic Symptoms: Son - stomach, (liver and kidney) pain, nausea, fatigue and mouth ulcers; daughter - similar symptoms Symptoms (animal): Dogs – death; goat – death; horse - sick http://www.uppermon.org/Mon_Watershed_Group/minutes-23Mar11.html http://www.nytimes.com/2011/11/20/magazine/fracking-amwell-township.html?pagewanted=all 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Aquatic Effects of a Localized Oil Spill on Lake Conway, AR and Its Tributaries M
    Journal of the Arkansas Academy of Science Volume 69 Article 13 2015 Aquatic Effects of a Localized Oil Spill on Lake Conway, AR and Its Tributaries M. E. Kennon Arkansas State University J. L. Bouldin Arkansas State University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.uark.edu/jaas Part of the Water Resource Management Commons Recommended Citation Kennon, M. E. and Bouldin, J. L. (2015) "Aquatic Effects of a Localized Oil Spill on Lake Conway, AR and Its Tributaries," Journal of the Arkansas Academy of Science: Vol. 69 , Article 13. Available at: http://scholarworks.uark.edu/jaas/vol69/iss1/13 This article is available for use under the Creative Commons license: Attribution-NoDerivatives 4.0 International (CC BY-ND 4.0). Users are able to read, download, copy, print, distribute, search, link to the full texts of these articles, or use them for any other lawful purpose, without asking prior permission from the publisher or the author. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks@UARK. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal of the Arkansas Academy of Science by an authorized editor of ScholarWorks@UARK. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. Journal of the Arkansas Academy of Science, Vol. 69 [2015], Art. 13 Aquatic Effects of a Localized Oil Spill on Lake Conway, AR and Its Tributaries M.E. Kennon1 and J.L. Bouldin1,2 Environmental Sciences Graduate Program, Arkansas State University, State University, AR 724671 Department of Biological Sciences, Arkansas State University, State University, AR 724672 Correspondence: [email protected] Running title: Localized Oil Spill on Lake Conway, AR and Tributaries Abstract fishing lake (Gallucci 2013a).
    [Show full text]
  • PIPELINE PERIL Tar Sands Expansion and the Threat to Wildlife in the Great Lakes Region ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
    PIPELINE PERIL Tar Sands Expansion and the Threat to Wildlife in the Great Lakes Region ACKNOWLEDGMENTS AUTHORS Shelley Kath Paul Blackburn Jim Murphy REVIEWERS/EDITORS Andy Buchsbaum Lena Moffitt Neil Kagan Hope Lemieux COVER PHOTOS top background: Emily Stark; inset: National Transportation Safety Board bottom from left: Gary Lackie/NWF photo contest, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, David Kenyon, Michael Thomasson This Report is available online at www.nwf.com/PipelinePeril © 2014 National Wildlife Federation ii | NATIONAL WILDLIFE FEDERATION EXECUTIVE SUMMARY KATHRYN KASS rom the skyscrapers of bustling Chicago to the remote, rocky shores of Lake Superior, the Great Lakes region is one of America’s most Fprecious resources for people and wildlife. The Great Lakes directly provide one in ten Americans with water for drinking and agriculture, and offer countless opportunities to connect with the outdoors.1 Few places on earth grant as many opportunities to enjoy wildlife from fishing to bird watching to hiking. The Great Lakes region also provides a multitude of sporting opportunities including sailing, kayaking, running, biking and skiing along the gorgeous shores of these immense fresh water seas. The Great Lakes are the largest unfrozen freshwater source in the world and the region provides valuable habitat for iconic species like Moose, Lynx, Wolves and Loons, as well as endangered species like the beautiful Karner Blue Butterfly, Cerulean Warbler and prehistoric Lake Sturgeon.2 RONALD L. BELL/U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE Yet, a growing threat looms, putting the health and future of the Great Lakes region at grave risk. The region is encircled by a vast array of pipelines sending toxic, spill-prone, and impossible-to-clean- up tar sands oil through the Great Lakes region.
    [Show full text]
  • Environmental Enforcement
    Run: 08/08/2017 9:51 am DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE Page 1 of 123 foia_settlements_ae ENVIRONMENT AND NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION SETTLEMENTS BETWEEN 1/20/2009 and 1/19/2017 Involving the Clean Air Act, Clean Water Act or Endangered Species Act Section: Environmental Enforcement Case Title District U.S. V. C.A.I., INC.; ARNEL COMPANY, INC.; SARTORELLI REALTY, LLC; ROY A. NELSON OF NELSON DANVERS REALTY TRUST Massachusetts Reason Act Date Agency Lead? Subagency Venue Court Number Statute(s) Party Name Role PARTIAL CONSENT DECREE 06/30/2011 EPA Y EPA - Region 1 Federal 10-10390 CERCLA ARNEL COMPANY, INC. Defendant PARTIAL CONSENT DECREE 10/05/2011 CLEAN AIR C.A.I., INC. Defendant NELSON, ROY A. Defendant NELSON DANVERS REALTY TRUST Defendant SARTORELLI REALTY, LLC. Defendant IN RE: QUEBECOR (WORLD) USA, INC., ET AL. New York, South Reason Act Date Agency Lead? Subagency Venue Court Number Statute(s) Party Name Role SETTLEMENT / DECREE 09/23/2010 EPA Y EPA - Region 2 Bankruptcy 08-10169 CERCLA QUEBECOR (WORLD) USA, INC. Defendant EPA N EPA - Region 5 Bankruptcy 08-10193 CLEAN AIR QUEBECOR WORLD BUFFALO, INC. Defendant QUEBECOR WORLD RETAIL PRINTING CORPORATION Defendant Bankruptcy 08-10201 TOXIC SUB CONTROL QUEBECOR WORLD KRI, INC. Defendant Bankruptcy 08-10158 QUEBECOR WORLD RAI INC. Defendant Bankruptcy 08-10166 QUEBECOR WORLD FAIRFIELD, INC. Defendant Bankruptcy 08-10180 Bankruptcy 08-10168 Bankruptcy 08-10152 U.S. V. C&S WHOLESALE GROCERS, INC. AND HATFIELD NORTH LOGISTICS, LLC Massachusetts Reason Act Date Agency Lead? Subagency Venue Court Number Statute(s) Party Name Role SETTLEMENT / DECREE 07/26/2012 EPA Y EPA - Region 1 Federal 12-30091 CERCLA C&S WHOLESALE GROCERS, INC.
    [Show full text]
  • The Political Landscape of Hydraulic Fracturing: Methods of Community Response in Central Arkansas
    Claremont Colleges Scholarship @ Claremont Pitzer Senior Theses Pitzer Student Scholarship 2013 The olitP ical Landscape of Hydraulic Fracturing: Methods of Community Response in Central Arkansas Alyssa M. Solis Pitzer College Recommended Citation Solis, Alyssa M., "The oP litical Landscape of Hydraulic Fracturing: Methods of Community Response in Central Arkansas" (2013). Pitzer Senior Theses. 42. http://scholarship.claremont.edu/pitzer_theses/42 This Open Access Senior Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Pitzer Student Scholarship at Scholarship @ Claremont. It has been accepted for inclusion in Pitzer Senior Theses by an authorized administrator of Scholarship @ Claremont. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Political Landscape of Hydraulic Fracturing: Methods of Community Response in Central Arkansas Alyssa Solis A Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts Political Studies Field Group Environmental Analysis Field Group Pitzer College Spring 2013 1 Acknowledgements Immense gratitude to Professors Brinda Sarathy and Rachel Van Sickle- Ward for asking me really, really hard questions and helping me figure out what this is all about. Immeasurable thanks to the community members who spoke candidly with me about their struggles and for the amazing work they continue to do. Thanks especially to Tom Kimmons, who asked me how exactly this work would help the people in his community, a question that I continue to wrestle with. Thank you to Jim Marchant and Katie Tewell of Pitzer College’s Office of Student Affairs for generously funding transportation to and from my research site. Thanks to my mom for being my research assistant during my fieldwork and helping me navigate Central Arkansas 2 This work is dedicated to my grandfather.
    [Show full text]
  • Transporting Alberta Oil Sands Products: Defining the Issues and Assessing the Risks
    NOAA Technical Memorandum NOS OR&R 44 Transporting Alberta Oil Sands Products: Defining the Issues and Assessing the Risks Seattle, Washington September 2013 DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE • National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) National Ocean Service • Office of Response and Restoration NOAA’s Office of Response and Restoration NOAA’s Office of Response and Restoration (OR&R) is a center of expertise in preparing for, evaluating, and responding to threats to coastal environments, including oil and chemical spills, releases from hazardous waste sites, and marine debris. To fulfill its mission of protecting and restoring NOAA trust resources, the Office of Response and Restoration: • Provides scientific and technical support to prepare for and respond to oil and chemical releases. • Determines damage to natural resources from these releases. • Protects and restores marine and coastal ecosystems, including coral reefs. • Works with communities to address critical local and regional coastal challenges. OR&R is comprised of three divisions: Emergency Response, Assessment and Restoration, and Marine Debris. Collectively, the Office of Response and Restoration provides comprehensive solutions to environmental hazards caused by oil, chemicals, and marine debris. Cite as: Crosby, S., et. al. 2013. Transporting Alberta Oil Sands Products: Defining the Issues and Assessing the Risks. U.S. Dept. of Commerce, NOAA Technical Memorandum NOS OR&R 4 . Seattle, WA: Emergency Response Division, NOAA. 15 pp 3 3 . NOAA Technical Memorandum NOS OR&R
    [Show full text]