<<

Environmental Protection Agency

RED RIVER VALLEY SUB-AREA SUPPORT DOCUMENT

- FINAL -

Cass, Grand Forks, Pembina, Richland, Traill, Walsh Counties -

Clay, Kittson, Marshall, Norman, Polk, Wilkin Counties -

Town of Emerson and Province of ,

September 2003 (Revision: 2)

Upper URS OPERATING SERVICES, INC. Basin Association ILLINOIS, IOWA, MINNESOTA, MISSOURI, WISCONSIN Red River Sub-Area Contingency Plan - Support Document Revision: 2 Date: 09/2003 TOC Page i SUB-AREA SUPPORT DOCUMENT

TABLE OF CONTENTS

TABLE OF CONTENTS i Section - Page # 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1 - 1 1.1 Scope 1 1.2 Purpose 1 1.3 Statutory Authority 2 1.4 Coordinated Emergency Response Planning 2 1.4.1 Federal Response Plan 2 1.4.2 National Oil and Hazardous Substances Pollution Contingency Plan 2 1.4.3 Canada-United States Joint Inland Pollution Contingency Plan 3 1.4.4 EPA Region V and Region VIII Regional Contingency Plans 3 1.4.5 Manitoba Emergency Plan 4 1.4.6 Minnesota Emergency Operations Plan 4 1.4.7 North Dakota Emergency Operations Plan 5 1.4.8 Minnesota - County Emergency Hazardous Materials Plans 5 1.4.9 North Dakota - County Emergency Hazardous Materials Plans 6 1.4.10 Manitoba - Local Emergency Plans 7 1.4.11 Facility Response Plans 7 1.4.12 “The Next Flood: Getting Prepared” 8 1.4.13 Cross-Border Understanding for Cross-Border Response 8

2.0 DESCRIPTION OF THE RED RIVER VALLEY SUB-AREA 2 - 1

3.0 RESPONSE OPERATIONS AND ROLES 3 - 1 3.1 Response Roles 1 3.2 Responsible Party 3 3.3 Local Jurisdictions 4 3.4 State Government 4 3.4.1 State of Minnesota 4 3.4.2 State of North Dakota 6 3.5 Federal Government 7 3.5.1 Role of the Federal On-Scene Coordinator 8 3.5.2 Regional Response Team 10 3.5.3 National Response Team 10 3.6 State, Federal, and Tribal Natural Resource Trustees 11 3.6.1 State of Minnesota 11 3.6.2 State of North Dakota 12 3.6.3 U.S. Department of the Interior 12 3.6.4 Sisseton-Wahpeton Sioux Tribe 13 3.7 Manitoba Provincial Government 13 3.7.1 Local Response 13 3.7.2 Provincial/Federal Support 14

TDD No. 0009-0022 P:\Start2\Red River ACP\Most Current\SD\Text.wpd Red River Sub-Area Contingency Plan - Support Document Revision: 2 Date: 09/2003 TOC Page ii TABLE OF CONTENTS (continued)

4.0 HAZARDS IDENTIFICATION 4 - 1 4.1 Fixed Facility Hazards 1 4.1.1 Facilities with Reportable Quantities of Hazardous Materials 1 4.1.2 Hazardous Waste Facilities 2 4.1.3 Abandoned Facilities (CERCLA Sites) 3 4.1.4 Active Oil and Gas Wells 3 4.1.5 SPCC Facilities 3 4.1.6 FRP Facilities 3 4.1.7 Radioactive Facilities 4 4.2 Transportation Hazards 4 4.2.1 Primary Highways 5 4.2.2 Railroads 5 4.2.3 Pipelines 6 4.2.4 Air 7 4.3 Hazardous Materials Spill Events 7 4.4 Natural Hazards 8

5.0 VULNERABILITY ANALYSIS 5 - 1 5.1 High Density Populations 1 5.2 Sensitive Human Populations 1 5.3 Environmentally Sensitive Areas 2 5.3.1 Waterways 2 5.3.2 3 5.3.3 Fish and Wildlife 3

6.0 RISK ANALYSIS 6 - 1

7.0 CREDIBLE WORST-CASE SCENARIO 7 - 1 7.1 Selection of the Credible Worst-Case Scenario 1 7.2 Description of the Credible Worst-Case Scenario 1 7.2.1 Accident Scenario 1 7.2.2 Vulnerable Populations and Resources 2 7.2.3 Credible Worst-Case Scenario Conclusions 4

8.0 COST RECOVERY 8 - 1 8.1 Cost Recovery Within the U.S. 1 8.1.1 Federal Statutes and Regulations 1 8.2 Cost Recovery Within Canada 2 8.2.1 Emergency Costs 2 8.2.2 Damage Estimation/Compensation 2

9.0 TRAINING AND HEALTH AND SAFETY 9 - 1 9.1 Exercises and Drills 1 9.2 Training 4 9.3 Occupational Safety and Health Administration Standards 4 9.4 Site Safety 5

TDD No. 0009-0022 P:\Start2\Red River ACP\Most Current\SD\Text.wpd Red River Sub-Area Contingency Plan - Support Document Revision: 2 Date: 09/2003 TOC Page iii TABLE OF CONTENTS (continued)

APPENDICES

Appendix A List of Participants, Definitions and Acronyms Appendix B Total Risk Values of Hazards; Tier II Reporting Facilities Appendix C RCRIS Information Appendix D CERCLIS Information Appendix E Transportation Hazards – Highways Appendix F Population and Area Data Appendix G Sensitive Populations – Hospitals and Nursing Homes Appendix H Sensitive Populations – Schools Appendix I Sensitive Populations – Child Care Facilities Appendix J Reimbursement for Emergency Response

TDD No. 0009-0022 P:\Start2\Red River ACP\Most Current\SD\Text.wpd Red River Sub-Area Contingency Plan - Support Document Revision: 2 Date: 09/2003 Section 1 Page 1 1.0 INTRODUCTION

1.1 SCOPE

The Red River Valley Sub-Area Contingency Plan has been prepared for six counties in eastern North Dakota, six counties in western Minnesota, and a portion of the Province of Manitoba, Canada. The counties in North Dakota include: Cass, Grand Forks, Pembina, Richland, Traill, and Walsh. The Minnesota counties include: Clay, Kittson, Marshall, Norman, Polk, and Wilkin. In Manitoba, Canada, the following towns and Rural Municipalities (RMs) are included in the scope: Town of Emerson, RM of Montcalm, RM of Morris, Town of Morris, RM of Ritchot, City of , RM of East St. Paul, RM of West St. Paul, RM of St. Clements, RM of St. Andrews, and City of Selkirk.

The Sub-Area Contingency Plan is provided in two parts, the Support Document and the Emergency Response Action Plan (ERAP). The Support Document provides information that should be helpful in planning to minimize the impact of an oil or hazardous material incident. It contains discussions of planning and response roles, hazards identification, vulnerability analysis, risk analysis, cleanup, cost recovery, training, and health and safety. The Emergency Response Action Plan is intended to be a “grab and run” document. It contains specific information on the incident command system, notifications, response capabilities, emergency response organizations, evacuation and shelter-in- place, immediate actions, and mapping.

1.2 PURPOSE

The Red River Valley Sub-Area Contingency Plan is designed to coordinate timely and effective responses by private industry, local and state officials, and various federal agencies to minimize damage resulting from releases of oil or hazardous materials into the environment. It is intended to describe how notification and response activities are coordinated in the area, especially for incidents involving multiple jurisdictions. The Plan outlines the type of cooperative activities that should be carried out during an oil or hazardous material incident response.

This Sub-Area Contingency Plan was prepared under the direction of the predesignated U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Federal On-Scene Coordinator (OSC) in conjunction with the National Oil and Hazardous Substances Pollution Contingency Plan (NCP), Region V Area Contingency Plan (ACP), Regions V and VIII Regional Contingency Plans (RCPs), the Minnesota Emergency Operations Plan (MN EOP), North Dakota Emergency Operations Plan (ND EOP), the Manitoba Emergency Plan (MEP), and the applicable local contingency plans/emergency operations plans in Minnesota, North Dakota and Manitoba. The Plan has been developed with the cooperation of the participants listed in Appendix A.

In addition, this Plan intends to identify potential sources of oil and hazardous material releases, identify vulnerable environments and populations, and analyze the associated risks posed to the Red River Valley environment and populations.

To serve these functions, this Plan must be a current, evolving document. Responsibility for yearly updates rests with EPA, but the responsibility for timely notification of changes to information included in this Plan is the responsibility of each agency named therein. Proposed changes to this Plan may be made using the form found in Section 9.

TDD No. 0009-0022 P:\Start2\Red River ACP\Most Current\SD\Text.wpd Red River Sub-Area Contingency Plan - Support Document Revision: 2 Date: 09/2003 Section 1 Page 2 1.3 STATUTORY AUTHORITY

This Plan is required by Section 311(j) of the Clean Water Act (CWA), as amended by the Oil Pollution Act of 1990 (OPA), 33 U.S.C. 1251 et seq.

This Plan is written as part of and in conjunction with the Region V ACP and RCP; the Region VIII RCP; the MEP (under the authority of the Emergency Measures Act, Section 6); the NCP (40 CFR Part 300); Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation and Liability Act of 1980 (CERCLA), 42 U.S.C. 9601 et seq., as amended by the Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act of 1986 (SARA); and Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act of 1986 (EPCRA, also known as SARA Title III), Public Law 99-499.

1.4 COORDINATED EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLANNING

Federal, state, local, and industry plans are available to supplement this Plan in the event of an oil or hazardous material incident. Federal plans include the NCP, the Federal Response Plan, and the Region V and VIII RCPs. State plans include the MN EOP and ND EOP. The Plan for the Province of Manitoba, Canada is the Manitoba Emergency Plan.

Each county in Minnesota is required to develop an all-hazards Plan. Local plans in North Dakota have been prepared by the Local Emergency Planning Committees (LEPCs) in Grand Forks, Pembina, and Walsh Counties as designated by the North Dakota State Emergency Response Commission (SERC). Each of the counties in the Sub-Area may use this Red River Sub-Area Plan as their oil and hazardous material emergency response Plan. Emergency Operations Plans are available for each of the participating towns, cities, and RMs in Manitoba. Emergency Response Plans are described in the following sections and are incorporated by reference into this Plan. Information on how to obtain copies of the documents is also included.

1.4.1 Federal Response Plan

The Federal Response Plan, developed under the Disaster Relief Act of 1974 as amended by the Stafford Disaster Relief Act of 1988, coordinates federal assistance to supplement state and local response efforts to save lives, protect public health and safety, and protect property in the event of a natural disaster, catastrophic earthquake, or other incident declared a major disaster by the President.

Released in April 1992. Information about the Plan may be obtained from the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), Region V, 175 W. Jackson Boulevard, 4th Floor, Chicago, IL 60604, or by calling FEMA at (312) 408-5500.

1.4.2 National Oil and Hazardous Substances Pollution Contingency Plan

The NCP provides for efficient, coordinated, and effective response to discharges of oil in accordance with the authorities of CWA. The NCP provides the organizational structure and procedures to prepare for and respond to discharges of oil and releases of hazardous substances (40 CFR Part 300).

Produced in September 1994. Information about the Plan may be obtained from the Emergency Response Division (5202G), U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 401 M

TDD No. 0009-0022 P:\Start2\Red River ACP\Most Current\SD\Text.wpd Red River Sub-Area Contingency Plan - Support Document Revision: 2 Date: 09/2003 Section 1 Page 3 Street SW, Washington, D.C. 20460, or by calling the Superfund Docket at (703) 603-5093 and requesting 40 CFR 300.

1.4.3 Canada-United States Joint Inland Pollution Contingency Plan

The Canada-United States Joint Inland Pollution Contingency Plan provides a cooperative mechanism for preparedness for and response to accidental spills and releases of pollutants that may cause damage along the shared boundaries of both countries that may constitute a threat to the public health, property, or welfare. The Plan was implemented in 1994 and was prepared by the Department of the Environment for Canada and EPA of the U.S. It provides an escalating system of problem solving from the Federal OSC to a Regional Joint Response Team to the International Joint Advisory Team.

To obtain more information about the Canada-U.S. Joint Inland Pollution Contingency Plan, contact the EPCRA hotline at 1-800-424-9346 and refer to document number ISBN 0-662- 21604-0 (EPA 550-B-94-003 / EN40-11/32-1994E). This Plan may also be obtained on the Internet at: .

1.4.4 EPA Region V and Region VIII Regional Contingency Plans

The Region V and Region VIII Regional Response Teams (RRTs), comprised of representatives from state and federal emergency response agencies and natural resource trustees, developed the Region V and VIII RCPs, respectively. These plans were developed to coordinate timely, effective response by various federal and state agencies and other organizations to discharges of oil or releases of hazardous substances. The RCPs contain information on facilities and resources in the Regions from government, commercial, academic, and other sources. A description of the area covered by the Plans is included, as well as areas of special economic or environmental importance that might be negatively impacted by a discharge and for which protection is to be planned; descriptions of the responsibilities of owner/operators and government agencies in responding to a discharge; and a description of how the Plans are integrated into Facility Response Plans (FRPs) and other ACPs. The Region V RCP covers the states of Minnesota, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, and Wisconsin. The Region VIII RCP covers the states of Colorado, Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Utah, and Wyoming. The RCP coordinates with state emergency response plans, the appropriate Region’s ACP, and EPCRA local emergency response plans.

A Fish and Wildlife and Sensitive Areas Annex has been created in each region as an appendix to each of the Region V and VIII RCPs. The Annex provides identification of sensitive areas and detailed information on environmental and human-use resources for evaluating risk, establishing protection priorities, and planning mitigation strategies.

In Region V, an Inland ACP, first produced in 1994 and updated in January 1995, is designed to coordinate effective response planning within the region. This Plan contains information meant to augment the Region V RCP, which was first produced in July 1992. Region V intends to integrate the ACP and RCP into one document, which meets the NCP requirements for both types of plans. Requests for copies of these plans may be directed to: U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Superfund (SE-5J), 77 West Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, IL 60604 or the Region V Information Network World Wide Web site: .

TDD No. 0009-0022 P:\Start2\Red River ACP\Most Current\SD\Text.wpd Red River Sub-Area Contingency Plan - Support Document Revision: 2 Date: 09/2003 Section 1 Page 4 The Region VIII RCP was first published in 1990. A Region ACP was published as an annex to the RCP in 1993. In December 1999, a new Region VIII RCP was published and incorporates the original ACP. This new integrated RCP/ACP supersedes the previous plans in their entirety. Requests for copies of the RCP may be directed to: Preparedness, Assessment, and Emergency Response Program, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 999 18th Street, Suite 500, Mail Code 8EPR-SA, Denver, CO 80202-2405. The Region VIII Plan is available on the Internet at: .

1.4.5 Manitoba Emergency Plan

The aim of the MEP is to provide a mechanism for ensuring a prompt and coordinated response by the Government of Manitoba to any emergency or disaster within provincial jurisdiction or in support of a municipality that has requested provincial assistance. The Plan is designed to provide direction and guidance, ranging from a single departmental response to the fully coordinated, collective emergency response of many or all departments. The Plan provides the basis for responding to any emergency regardless of the type or magnitude and describes the emergency response concept and structure. The Plan also delineates the respective responsibilities of local authorities, the province and its departments within the structure. Implementation of this Plan may be authorized by The Minister, The Deputy Minister, The Executive Coordinator, or persons designated to act on behalf of any of the above in their absence.

The MEP was enacted in May 1999. Requests for copies of the Plan may be directed to: Manitoba Emergency Management Organization (MEMO), 405 Broadway Avenue, 15th Floor, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Postal Code: R3C3L6. The MEP may also be obtained on the Internet at: .

1.4.6 Minnesota Emergency Operations Plan

The MN EOP is an all-hazard document intended to coordinate state government response to a major emergency/disaster. The Minnesota Department of Public Safety (MN DPS), Division of Emergency Management (MN DEM) has primary responsibility for the development and maintenance of the Plan. The MN EOP focuses on the assignment of emergency responsibilities to state agencies and on general emergency operations policies. The assignment of responsibilities is made relative to 14 key emergency functions. These are notification and warning, fire protection, incident management, evacuation/traffic control/security, public information, mass care, accident/damage assessment, debris clearance, search and rescue, public works and utilities restoration, health protection, environmental hazard response, medical services, and resource management.

The MN EOP details the proper procedures for emergency operations as required at the state level. The Plan does not describe the emergency responsibilities of federal government agencies, local government agencies, or voluntary organizations, but does reference the relationship between these entities and state government. MN EOP is meant to integrate the planning procedures that are described in the local, municipal and county plans and it can be used in conjunction with the Sub-Area to further understand the manner in which the emergency responsibilities interrelate at each level.

TDD No. 0009-0022 P:\Start2\Red River ACP\Most Current\SD\Text.wpd Red River Sub-Area Contingency Plan - Support Document Revision: 2 Date: 09/2003 Section 1 Page 5 Information regarding the MN EOP may be obtained by contacting the Department of Public Safety, Division of Emergency Management, 444 Cedar Street, Suite 223, St. Paul, Minnesota 55101. The Plan may also be obtained on the Internet at: .

1.4.7 North Dakota Emergency Operations Plan

The ND EOP is an all-hazard document intended to coordinate state government response to a major emergency/disaster. The Plan focuses on the assignment of emergency responsibilities to state agencies and on general emergency operations. The assignment of responsibilities is made relative to 10 key emergency functions. These are administration, coordination and control, damage assessment, communications, warning, individual and family assistance, public safety, public works and engineering, transportation, and health and medical.

The ND EOP specifies state government response and recovery policies and procedures dealing with a potential or actual emergency or disaster. The state will supplement the capabilities of local governments when the situation exceeds the capacity of the local government to provide an adequate response. If the situation exceeds the capabilities of the state, the state will request assistance from the federal government. The ND EOP integrates the planning procedures that are described in the local, municipal and county plans and can be used in conjunction with the Sub-Area Contingency Plan. The ND EOP was prepared by the North Dakota Division of Emergency Management (ND DEM) in conjunction with more than 40 state agencies.

Information regarding this Plan may be obtained by contacting the Plans and Mitigation Manager, ND DEM at P.O. Box 5511, Bismarck, ND, 58506-5511.

1.4.8 Minnesota - County Emergency Hazardous Materials Plans

The Minnesota counties in the Sub-Area are required to maintain emergency operations plans that detail response procedures, agency roles, resources, and training for public response agencies. The primary focus of these plans is protection of the public’s safety and property. The MN EOP is a prototype for the county plans. The plans are divided into different functions necessary for emergency response, including: notification and warning requirements; direction and control procedures; public information provision; search and rescue procedures; health and medical responsibilities; evacuation, traffic control, and security procedures; fire protection, damage assessment; congregate care; debris clearance; utilities restoration; and radiological and hazardous materials protection. The county plans specifically address the relationship between city, county, and state response capabilities for natural and technological disasters. Resource manuals containing personnel and equipment lists for responding to and recovering from a major incident accompany the local plans. A County All-Hazards Plan is available in all six counties in Minnesota included in this Sub- Area.

Information regarding county emergency response plans may be obtained directly from the counties themselves by contacting the county Emergency Management Directors (EMDs) listed below: • Clay County - 218-299-5002 • Kittson County - 218-843-2113 • Marshall County - 218-745-5841 • Norman County - 218-784-5493

TDD No. 0009-0022 P:\Start2\Red River ACP\Most Current\SD\Text.wpd Red River Sub-Area Contingency Plan - Support Document Revision: 2 Date: 09/2003 Section 1 Page 6 • Polk County - 218-281-0437 • Wilkin County - 218-643-8119

Several cities and municipalities within the counties have prepared their own hazardous materials plans. In Clay County, the following municipalities have developed plans: Moorhead, Barnesville, Glyndon, and Hawley. The city of Hallock in Kittson County has developed an emergency Plan. The cities of Crookston and East Grand Forks in Polk County have developed emergency plans.

Regional Review Committee

In Minnesota, counties are encompassed by region in emergency planning districts. These districts were designated by the Minnesota SERC pursuant to SARA Title III. Each emergency planning district has an assigned Regional Review Committee (RRC) comprised of up to nine members, with three representatives each from regulated facilities, first responders, and the community. These committees review the hazardous materials portions of local government emergency plans within the district. The review is designed to provide suggestions and feedback to emergency planners on the completeness of the Plan and any connections to other emergency plans that the Plan may need. In the Red River Valley Sub- Area, the counties in northwest Minnesota are encompassed by one RRC, headed by a single chairperson who reports to the SERC.

1.4.9 North Dakota - County Emergency Hazardous Materials Plans

In the six counties in North Dakota included in this Sub-Area, Grand Forks, Pembina, Walsh County LEPCs have developed County emergency hazardous materials plans. Grand Forks County has produced a “Grand Forks County Hazardous Materials Plan” in addition to a Capability Study, Communication Study, Flow Study, and a Regional Response Team Needs Analysis. Pembina County has produced a “Hazardous Materials Response Guide” for the county in addition to a “Situation Assessment” Report for the ND DEM. Walsh County has produced a “Walsh County-Wide Emergency Operations Plan” for the county in addition to a “Situation Assessment” for the ND DEM. These plans generally outline policies and procedures to be used in the response to uncontrolled releases of hazardous substances in each county. The plans describe the responsibilities and authorities of local government officials and agencies, notifications, and specific response actions to hazardous materials incidents.

Information regarding county emergency response plans may be obtained directly from the individual county:

• Grand Forks County LEPC - 701-780-8213 • Pembina County LEPC - 701-265-4849 • Walsh County LEPC - 701-352-2311

Local Emergency Planning Committees

The LEPC is a group of local representatives appointed by the SERC to prepare a comprehensive emergency Plan for the local emergency planning district and carry out all requirements of SARA Title III. Among their responsibilities are: to develop an emergency Plan to prepare for and respond to chemical emergencies; to receive and keep track of hazardous chemical inventories submitted by local facilities; to make information available

TDD No. 0009-0022 P:\Start2\Red River ACP\Most Current\SD\Text.wpd Red River Sub-Area Contingency Plan - Support Document Revision: 2 Date: 09/2003 Section 1 Page 7 to the public; and to serve as a focal point in the community for information related to emergency preparedness for chemical emergencies.

1.4.10 Manitoba - Local Emergency Plans

Towns and Rural Municipalities in Manitoba along the Red River have developed Emergency Plans for their communities. These plans are designed to provide guidance for the respective community to respond to an emergency. The aim of the Emergency Plans is to prevent or limit: the loss of life; harm or damage to the safety, health or welfare of people; damage to property or the environment; and to restore essential services. There are 11 local Emergency Plans that cover the Towns and RMs along the Red River to its mouth at Winnipeg, north of Winnipeg, Manitoba (listed below). The plans generally include information in detail on the following subjects: declaration of a state of local emergency; warning; evacuation and re-entry; reception; resources; transportation, utilities, and resources; mutual aid arrangements; action guidelines; public information and telecommunications; and position responsibilities. The plans are typically reviewed annually and updated as necessary. More detailed information regarding the specific plans available for an area can be obtained from the appropriate local contact listed below.

• Town of Emerson - Fire Chief, 204-373-2002 or 204-427-2076 • Rural Municipality of Montcalm - Emergency Coordinator, 204-737-2082 • Rural Municipality of Morris - Chief Administrative Officer, 204-746-2642 or Emergency Coordinator, 204-746-8605 • Town of Morris - Emergency Coordinator, 204-746-8870 • Rural Municipality of Ritchot - Emergency Coordinator, 204-883-2293 • City of Winnipeg - Emergency Coordinator, 204-986-4691 or Administrative Assistant, 204-986-4692 • Rural Municipality of East St. Paul - Emergency Coordinator, 204-663-3978 or Administrative Officer, 204-668-8112 • Rural Municipality of West St. Paul - Emergency Coordinator, 204-338-0306 • Rural Municipality of St. Clements - Emergency Coordinator, 204-339-2001 • Rural Municipality of St. Andrews - Emergency Coordinator, 204-738-2264 • City of Selkirk - Emergency Coordinator - 204-785-4900

1.4.11 Facility Response Plans

Facilities from which a discharge of oil could reasonably be expected to cause substantial harm to the environment must prepare an FRP. FRPs, required under OPA Section 311(j)(5), address employee and physical plant issues, as well as the interface with public response entities and the safety of the neighboring resources and populations. The FRP is collocated with the facility’s existing Spill Prevention, Control and Countermeasure (SPCC) Plan, and serves as a complete reference tool during spill responses. FRPs must be consistent with local, state, and federal government contingency plans and must identify response personnel and equipment to be used to mitigate a worst-case discharge of oil to the surrounding environment.

Facilities within the Red River Valley Sub-Area that have submitted FRPs to EPA are listed in Section 4.1.6 of this Plan. For facilities in Minnesota, FRPs may be obtained through EPA Region V in Chicago, Illinois. For the facilities in North Dakota, FRPs may be obtained through EPA Region VIII in Denver, Colorado.

TDD No. 0009-0022 P:\Start2\Red River ACP\Most Current\SD\Text.wpd Red River Sub-Area Contingency Plan - Support Document Revision: 2 Date: 09/2003 Section 1 Page 8 Response plans are also required for transportation-related onshore facilities under 33 CFR Part 154; for pipeline facilities under 49 CFR Part 194; and for rolling stock under 49 CFR Part 106 et al.

1.4.12 “The Next Flood: Getting Prepared”

“The Next Flood: Getting Prepared,” April 2000, is a Final Report of the International Red River Basin Task Force to the International Joint Commission (IJC). The report was generated after the floods of 1997 that occurred in the Red River basin. The governments of Canada and the United States asked the IJC to investigate the causes and effects of the flooding and to recommend ways to reduce the impact of major floods. To assist it with this bi-national investigation, the IJC appointed an International Red River Basin Task Force. The Task Force, comprised of members from a variety of backgrounds in public policy and water resources management, provided advice to the IJC on matters identified in the letters from Governments. The Governments asked the IJC to examine a full range of management options, including structural measures (such as building design and construction, basin storage, ring dykes, etc.) and non-structural measures (such as management, flood forecasting, emergency preparedness and response, etc.) and to identify opportunities for enhancement in preparedness and response that could be addressed to improve flood management in the future.

The IJC Report recommends a minimum of a 1- in 500-year level of flood protection, or no hazardous materials to be stored in an area that would fall below a 1- in 500-year event level.

In the report, the Task Force explores the implications associated with large floods--that is, floods of the magnitude of 1997 or larger--for the people, communities, and governments in the Red River basin. It responds to the concerns of the public and experts about the preparation needed to avoid or reduce damage from large floods. The report also discusses issues of particular concern arising from the 1997 flood. While the Task Force studied some aspects of response and recovery issues, this report focuses on preparedness and mitigation for major floods. The report may be obtained from the IJC Internet at: .

1.4.13 Cross-Border Understanding for Cross-Border Response

The Immigration and Naturalization Service cannot establish a blanket entry Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) to allow non-government responders to cross the border without prior approval. However, in the event of an emergency, a Immigration Officer and American Immigration Officer could be contacted and requested to meet at the Point of Entry to expedite clearance of non-government emergency response personnel.

In the event an expedited entry to the U.S. or Canada is necessary, response personnel should contact the following U.S. and/or Canadian Agencies:

• National Response Center (U.S., Environmental Protection): 800-424-8802

• U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Region 5 (Chicago, Illinois): 312-353-2318

TDD No. 0009-0022 P:\Start2\Red River ACP\Most Current\SD\Text.wpd Red River Sub-Area Contingency Plan - Support Document Revision: 2 Date: 09/2003 Section 1 Page 9 • U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Region 8 (Denver, Colorado): 303-293- 1788

• Manitoba Emergency Management Organization: 204-945-5555

• Manitoba Conservation: 204-944-4888

TDD No. 0009-0022 P:\Start2\Red River ACP\Most Current\SD\Text.wpd Red River Sub-Area Contingency Plan - Support Document Revision: 2 Date: 09/2003 Section 2 Page 1 2.0 DESCRIPTION OF THE RED RIVER VALLEY SUB-AREA

For the purposes of this Plan, the scope of the Red River Valley Sub-Area is a multi-county, multi-state, and multi-national plan that covers portions of North Dakota in EPA Region VIII, portions of Minnesota in EPA Region V, and portions of Manitoba, Canada. The counties in eastern North Dakota include: Cass, Grand Forks, Pembina, Richland, Traill, and Walsh. The counties in western Minnesota include: Clay, Kittson, Marshall, Norman, Polk, and Wilkin. In Manitoba, Canada, the following towns and Rural Municipalities (RMs) are included in the scope of the Red River Valley Sub-Area Plan: Town of Emerson, RM of Montcalm, RM of Morris, Town of Morris, RM of Ritchot, City of Winnipeg, RM of East St. Paul, RM of West St. Paul, RM of St. Clements, RM of St. Andrews, and City of Selkirk. The Town of Emerson, Manitoba is a Port of Entry into Canada from the United States.

The Sub-Area contains the following federal and state managed lands in North Dakota: Sheyenne National Grassland; Ardoch, Lake Elsie, Tewaukon, Little Goose, and Kellys Slough National Wildlife Refuges (NWRs); Tetrault Woods State Forest; Federal Waterfowl Production Areas (WPAs); Icelandic, Fort Abercrombie, and Turtle River State Parks; and State Wildlife Management Areas (WMAs). In Minnesota, the Sub-Area contains the following federal and state managed lands: Agassiz and Rydell NWRs; Federal WPAs; Buffalo River, Lake Bronson, and Old Mill State Parks; State WMAs; State Scientific and Natural Areas; State Fish Management Areas; and The Nature Conservancy Lands. In Manitoba, St. Norbert Provincial Park and Netley Creek Provincial Park are located along the Red River within the Sub-Area and Oak Hammock Marsh is located partially in the RM of St. Andrews. Refer to Appendix F in the ERAP for a complete listing of state, Provincially, and federally managed lands.

One Indian Reservation falls partially within the Red River Valley Sub-Area. The Sisseton-Wahpeton Sioux Tribe of the Indian Reservation is primarily located in South Dakota and partially in North Dakota, including a small portion of the southwest corner of Richland County, ND. The White Earth Indian Reservation in Minnesota is located adjacent to Norman County and south of Polk County but is not within the Red River Sub-Area.

Cass, Grand Forks, Pembina, Richland, Traill, and Walsh Counties in North Dakota encompass approximately 7,461 square miles. In Minnesota, Clay, Kittson, Marshall, Norman, Polk, and Wilkin Counties encompass 7,601 square miles (U.S. Bureau of the Census 1990). The relatively small topographic relief of about 1,600 feet and gently rolling hills and plains in the Red River basin were largely caused by the actions of glaciation and geologically recent erosion. Land-surface altitudes in the basin range from about 2,350 feet in the extreme western part of the Red River basin to about 750 feet where the Red River crosses the international boundary.

The Red River of the North basin is located near the geographic center of the North American continent. The river flows north and drains parts of the states of Minnesota, North Dakota, and South Dakota, as well as parts of the Provinces of Manitoba and , Canada. The area is characterized as glaciated plain with moraines, , wetlands, and lake plains. The Red River of the North is a navigable waterway and begins at the of the Bois de Sioux and the Otter Tail Rivers and meanders northward for 394 miles. Most of the people in the Sub-Area rely on surface water supply services for drinking water. Drinking water quality and safety is an important and useful feature of the Red River Valley Sub-Area Contingency Plan to people in the valley.

TDD No. 0009-0022 P:\Start2\Red River ACP\Most Current\SD\Text.wpd Red River Sub-Area Contingency Plan - Support Document Revision: 2 Date: 09/2003 Section 2 Page 2 For detailed information on the environmental setting of the Red River of the North, a good resource is the “Red River of the North Basin, Minnesota, North Dakota, and South Dakota,” by Jeffrey D. Stoner, David L. Lorenz, Gregg J. Wiche, and Robert M. Goldstein, published in the Water Resources Bulletin. The Journal of the American Water Resources Association, August 1993. Additionally, The Minnesota Pollution Control Agency (MPCA) published the “Red River Basin Information Document” in 1997 that provides a comprehensive look at water resources of the Red River and basin management efforts being implemented to protect water quality resources. Information contained in the Information Document may be found on the MPCA website at .

TDD No. 0009-0022 P:\Start2\Red River ACP\Most Current\SD\Text.wpd Red River Sub-Area Contingency Plan - Support Document Revision: 2 Date: 09/2003 Section 3 Page 1 3.0 RESPONSE OPERATIONS AND ROLES

In the United States, all emergency response actions and hazardous waste operations must be carried out according to the Occupational Safety and Health Act (OSHA) and/or EPA worker protection standards (29 CFR 1910.120 and 40 CFR 311, respectively). OSHA regulations apply directly to private and federal employees. The same OSHA regulations apply indirectly to state and local government employees (compensated or non-compensated) through the provisions of 40 CFR 311. Therefore, agencies and individuals involved in the roles described below must be in compliance with OSHA requirements, including training requirements.

An effective response to an oil or hazardous material release may require cooperation between any combination of industrial, local, state, and federal entities. The National Contingency Plan states that the Incident Command System (ICS) will be used for all oil and hazardous materials emergency responses. This section briefly describes the ICS and describes the response roles of local, state, and federal agencies in support of the local Incident Commander (IC) and/or State or Federal On-Scene Coordinator (SOSC/OSC). The ICS is fully described in the ERAP part of this Sub-Area Contingency Plan.

The NCP specifies the priorities to be followed during a response effort. Safety of human life is the highest priority during every response action. Stabilizing the situation to preclude the event from worsening is the next priority. Stabilizing the situation includes securing the source of the spill and/or removing the remaining product from the container (vessel, tank, pipeline) to prevent additional oil and/or hazardous material spillage, to reduce the need for follow-up response action, and to minimize the adverse impact to the environment.

The response effort must coordinate all necessary containment and removal tactics to ensure a timely, effective response that minimizes adverse impact to the environment. All parts of the national response strategy should be addressed concurrently, but safety and stabilization are the highest priority. The priorities set forth in the NCP are broad in nature, and should not be interpreted to preclude the consideration of other priorities that may arise on a site-specific basis.

In the Province of Manitoba, Canada, all emergency response actions and hazardous waste operations are carried out according to “The Dangerous Goods Handling and Transportation Act (D-12 CCSM),” “The Environment Act (E-125 CCSM),” and “The Workplace Safety and Health Act (W-210 CCSM).”

In the Province of Manitoba, Canada, the Site Management system is implemented during response to an incident to coordinate all response efforts. The Site Management system is similar to the ICS with a few minor differences. The Site Management system would be implemented during an emergency, under the direction of an Emergency Site Manager. The Emergency Site Manager manages a group of emergency response teams or organizations that are participating in a response. In Manitoba, the police and fire departments have adopted the Incident Command System to respond to specific types of incidents. However, in a major emergency that would involve multiple jurisdictions, the Incident Commander would provide recommendations and information to the Emergency Site Manager who is responsible for overall coordination of site activities.

3.1 RESPONSE ROLES

This section describes the designation of emergency response roles and authorities for incidents involving the release of oil or hazardous materials in North Dakota and Minnesota. For a description of Response Roles in the Province of Manitoba, Canada, refer to Section 3.7.

TDD No. 0009-0022 P:\Start2\Red River ACP\Most Current\SD\Text.wpd Red River Sub-Area Contingency Plan - Support Document Revision: 2 Date: 09/2003 Section 3 Page 2 Response actions should be monitored or implemented by the lowest level of government with authority and capability to conduct such activities. The lowest level will generally be local government agencies. When required, the state will assist with additional resources. When incident response is totally or partially beyond the capability of state response, the state may request the assistance of EPA and the Federal OSC will evaluate the need for federal response action. Additionally, in the absence of a state or local request for assistance, EPA is authorized by the President of the United States to take response measures deemed necessary to protect the public health or welfare and environment from discharges of oil or releases of hazardous substances, pollutants, or contaminants.

Notification of an oil discharge or release of a hazardous substance in an amount equal to or greater than the reportable quantity must be made immediately by the responsible party in accordance with the CWA and CERCLA (33 CFR Part 153 Subpart B and 40 CFR Part 302, respectively). All reports of discharges and releases shall be made to the National Response Center (NRC) at 1-800- 424-8802. If direct contact with Federal OSC is needed, reports may be made to the appropriate EPA Region (Region V: 312-353-2318; Region VIII: 303-293-1788). Reports of incidents in Minnesota should be made to the Minnesota Duty Officer at 800-422-0798 (Greater Minnesota) or 651-649-5451 (Metro Minnesota). The Minnesota Duty Officer coordinates contact to the appropriate state and federal agencies. All spills reported to EPA will be promptly relayed to the NRC. In accordance with CERCLA and the NCP, all federal agencies are responsible for reporting releases of oil or hazardous substances from facilities that are under their jurisdiction, custody, or control. Notification to the NRC on private land is the responsibility of the responsible party, but local or state agencies may also provide notification. The NRC notifies the Federal OSC, who ensures notification of the affected state, the National Response Team (NRT), RRT, natural resource trustees, and tribal agencies. A notification flow chart and notification form for Minnesota, North Dakota, and Manitoba are provided in the ERAP.

It is the policy in North Dakota and Minnesota that the first emergency response authority to arrive at the scene of an incident shall be responsible for the emergency response; except that, subsequent to the emergency response, continuing responsibility shall be exercised by the emergency response authority with jurisdiction. As used in this Plan, “emergency response to a hazardous substance incident” means taking the initial emergency action necessary to minimize the effects of the incident.

If the incident occurs on:

Private Land or Transportation Right-of-Way - The owner or operator thereof may undertake the emergency response to such hazardous substance incident and shall notify and coordinate such response with the appropriate emergency response authority. If the owner or operator of the property does not undertake such emergency response, or if in the judgment of the local emergency response authority there exists an imminent danger to the public health and safety beyond such property, this local emergency response authority shall be responsible for the emergency response to such incident. The local emergency response authority in each county in Minnesota is the Emergency Management Director, and is the Emergency Manager in North Dakota counties. A list of the Emergency Management Directors and Emergency Managers and their phone numbers is provided below.

Emergency Management Directors in Minnesota • Clay County – 218-299-5002 • Kittson County – 218-843-2113 • Marshall County – 218-745-5841 • Norman County – 218-784-5493 • Polk County – 218-281-0437 • Wilkin County – 218-643-8119

TDD No. 0009-0022 P:\Start2\Red River ACP\Most Current\SD\Text.wpd Red River Sub-Area Contingency Plan - Support Document Revision: 2 Date: 09/2003 Section 3 Page 3 Emergency Managers in North Dakota • Cass County – 701-241-5812 • Grand Forks County – 701-780-8213 • Pembina County – 701-265-4849 • Richland County – 701-642-7788 • Traill County – 701-436-4510 • Walsh County – 701-352-2311

Public Lands - Response to hazardous material and oil incidents on state and federally administered lands should also be handled at the lowest possible governmental level. The agency with jurisdiction will coordinate the non-emergency responses or may request EPA to coordinate the response. The Federal OSC may be requested to provide technical assistance to the lead agency at any time. In the event of an emergency, EPA retains response authority and the OSC will ensure that timely and appropriate response takes place. If the incident is of a location and/or magnitude such that significant natural resources are threatened, EPA may respond to the incident. If a non-emergency hazardous materials incident occurs on federal property, response and cleanup is the lead agency’s responsibility; however, it is anticipated that normal operating procedure will involve coordination with local and state authorities. If the Responsible Party (RP) or Potentially Responsible Party (PRP) is known, they can or may be held liable for all response, cleanup, and remediation costs, and the accomplishment of all phases shall comply with state requirements and standards.

The U.S. Department of the Interior (DOI) Regional Environmental Officer, Office of Environmental Policy and Compliance, should be notified and kept advised of any significant spills or releases on DOI administered lands (Region V: 215-597-5378; Region VIII: 303-445-2500). U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) should be kept advised of any significant spills or releases on USDA- administered lands.

3.2 RESPONSIBLE PARTY

The RP is defined as the individual, agency, or company responsible for causing the spill or release. Legally, the RP is financially accountable and liable for actions necessary to abate and mitigate any adverse environmental and human health affects resulting from a spill or release of hazardous substances. The RP is also responsible for notification to the NRC, containment and cleanup of the spill or release, disposal of contaminated debris, restoration of the environment, and compensation for damages.

Sometimes the RP is unknown, fails to respond, or responds in a manner that is considered to be inadequate. In such cases, the local, state, or federal agency having jurisdiction must exercise its authority to assume control of the response effort. If the RP is available but unable to respond or the response is inadequate, the RP is required by law to cooperate with and assist the responding governmental agencies.

Following the termination of the emergency response, the RP is required by law to take steps to prevent the recurrence of spills or releases. Corrective actions may include improved planning, increased inspections, or the implementation of physical preventative measures.

3.3 LOCAL JURISDICTIONS

Local agencies may provide the initial Incident Command and establish a command post. The local agency may also establish a Unified Command with other government agencies, depending upon the extent of the incident. Local agencies may consist of local fire, law enforcement, emergency operations groups, emergency medical services (EMS), public works, and health departments. The local police and fire agencies operate under various Mutual Aid Agreements (MAAs) or

TDD No. 0009-0022 P:\Start2\Red River ACP\Most Current\SD\Text.wpd Red River Sub-Area Contingency Plan - Support Document Revision: 2 Date: 09/2003 Section 3 Page 4 Memorandums of Understanding (MOUs) for united response to major incidents. The protocols of command and communications are set forth in these agreements. These agreements are typically more effective as written agreements rather than verbal. Agreements may also be established between counties within the same state, between counties in North Dakota and Minnesota, or between counties and municipalities in the U.S. states and Manitoba, Canada, respectively. Please refer to specific county hazardous materials plans and/or contact the county Emergency Manager for MAAs or MOUs that have been established in an area.

In general, these local agencies may provide: IC, appropriate initial notifications; initial hazard identification and incident assessments; an Incident Command Post or Unified Command Post; site security, by isolating the scene and restricting entry; search and rescue functions; emergency medical care, including the decontamination of exposed persons; fire fighting or other defensive actions; communications equipment; on-scene liaison with other parties; public information statements; and protective actions, such as evacuation or sheltering-in-place. Refer to the ERAP for detailed information regarding specific agency capabilities. All responders must be trained for the assigned task according to OSHA regulations (49 CFR 1910.120).

3.4 STATE GOVERNMENT

The state government provides assistance for hazardous material and oil spill incidents when requested by local governments. State assistance is intended to supplement the response capabilities of local agencies. The state is primarily in an advisory role; however, the state may activate a hazardous material response team, if available, to assist the IC when necessary. The capabilities and responsibilities of Minnesota and North Dakota are described below in Sections 3.4.1 and 3.4.2, respectively.

The state RRT representatives are responsible to ensure the following actions are completed, as appropriate: Notify downstream water users (municipal, industrial, and agricultural) of all discharges and releases that may pose a threat to the water supply; notify and coordinate with other state and local agencies, including other state natural resource trustees, as appropriate; and take responsibility, in conjunction with the EPA representative, for selection of disposal sites, arranging for use of disposal sites, selecting transportation routes to disposal sites, making arrangements with the SERC to provide security for all on-scene forces and equipment, assisting EPA with the determination of the degree of hazard of the discharge, and operating a site, if necessary and when no RP or PRP has been identified.

3.4.1 State of Minnesota

In Minnesota, requests for state assistance are routed through the Minnesota Duty Officer (through the Division of Emergency Management) at 800-422-0798 (Greater Minnesota) or 651-649-5451 (Metro Minnesota). The role of state agencies that may provide assistance include:

• Minnesota Department of Public Safety – The MN DPS has several responsibilities during an emergency. These responsibilities are delegated to the various divisions within Public Safety. The MN DEM maintains the 24-hour Minnesota Duty Officer system for the communication of emergency notifications to state and local governments, organizes assistance from other state agencies, and activates the Emergency Operating Center and field offices in the event of an emergency. The Director of the MN DEM serves as the State Coordinating Officer and the

TDD No. 0009-0022 P:\Start2\Red River ACP\Most Current\SD\Text.wpd Red River Sub-Area Contingency Plan - Support Document Revision: 2 Date: 09/2003 Section 3 Page 5 Governor's Authorized Representative for all Presidentially declared emergencies. The MN DEM also coordinates damage assessment information, organizes long- term disaster recovery efforts, and coordinates local government emergency planning and compliance review of emergency operations plans. The division will also manage administrative tasks for the Hazardous Materials Regional Response Teams and coordinate emergency training.

The Emergency Response Commission (ERC) provides emergency response personnel with access to hazardous chemical storage information, provides technical guidance to political subdivisions, and reviews EPCRA elements contained in local government emergency operations plans. The Office of Public Information provides emergency public information support following the occurrence of a disaster. The State Fire Marshal Division assists local governments in fire protection planning and fire operations training, supports the MN DEM in the responses to hazardous materials incidents, and coordinates operational tasks associated with the Hazardous Materials Regional Response Teams.

The State Patrol Division is responsible for law enforcement and traffic control, National Warning System communication assistance, Capitol Complex Security Division assistance, and the provision of personnel to operate the radio console in the state Emergency Operating Center, if necessary. This division will also assist the MN DEM in the responses to hazardous materials incidents. The Office of Pipeline Safety will assist the MN DEM in the responses to hazardous materials incidents.

• Minnesota Pollution Control Agency – By the Governor’s Executive Order the MPCA is the lead agency for state response to most oil and hazardous substance incidents. For agricultural chemical incidents, the Department of Agriculture is the lead agency. The person responsible for coordinating state staff and state concerns during the response is generally a staff member of the MPCA Emergency Response Unit. This person is called either the SOSC or the State Oversight Commander. During a major incident, the SOSC will generally fit into the ICS. The SOSC oversees the RP’s operations during a response. The SOSC will evaluate the RP’s plans, and will have the authority to approve or deny a variety of specific actions. The SOSC will monitor cleanup progress by the RP, and evaluate cleanup results for adequacy of environmental protection.

• Regional Hazmat Response Teams - The state of Minnesota has Regional Hazardous Material Response Teams (RHMRT) and Regional State Chemical Assessment Teams strategically located around the state. The RHMRT consists of nine highly trained personnel equipped to provide a Level A response to most incidents, upon the request of local authorities. The Chemical Assessment Team is a three-person team, highly trained in hazardous materials response and equipped to provide the local authority with a rapid assessment of the situation. The Chemical Assessment Teams are the first line of defense in assisting local authorities with technical decision making. The Chemical Assessment Teams carry computers, computer modeling equipment, portable weather stations, gas detection equipment, chemical reference books, and a complete decontamination station. RHMRT and Chemical Assessment Teams are dispatched to a hazardous materials incident by the Minnesota State Duty Officer, upon the request of local officials on the scene,

TDD No. 0009-0022 P:\Start2\Red River ACP\Most Current\SD\Text.wpd Red River Sub-Area Contingency Plan - Support Document Revision: 2 Date: 09/2003 Section 3 Page 6 or by the Commissioner of Public Safety. Once on the scene, the RHMRT or Chemical Assessment Teams will operate under the Minnesota Incident Management System (MIMS), within a hazardous materials branch, which will report directly, back to the operations chief or the Incident Commander. The RHMRTs do not have the authority to take command and control of the incident. Their mission is to support local authorities by providing technical assistance and hazardous materials mitigation as necessary. The Response Teams are prohibited from conducting remedial clean up of a hazardous materials incident.

3.4.2 State of North Dakota

In North Dakota, requests for state assistance may be made through ND DEM; if required, the Governor may then declare an emergency or disaster and available state resources will be utilized as necessary. State government emergency or disaster operations will be guided by the ND EOP, which is comprised of the Basic Document and 10 Functional Annexes. The functional annexes contain procedures, policies and reference material from the state departments and agencies to include hazard specific incident response procedures. ND DEM coordinates efforts of 47 state agencies and departments and are assigned tasks and responsibilities in the 10 functional annexes. Additionally, Task Coordinators are responsible for coordinating specific tasks within each functional annex and may provide on-scene technical assistance. The task coordinators may be made of other state agencies not specifically listed below. The Functional Coordinators are listed below with their corresponding functional annexes (10 annexes appear in italics) and the primary purpose of each annex.

• Governor, Adjutant General, Emergency Management - Coordination and Control Annex: To provide for coordination and control of state resources during emergency or disaster operations.

• Emergency Management - Administration Annex: To provide a system for managing legal, fiscal, economic and administrative matters associated with emergency and disaster situations.

• Emergency Management - Damage Assessment Annex: To provide a system for assessing private and public property damage resulting from emergency or disaster situations.

• State Radio - Communications Annex: To provide a communications network for receiving and transmitting emergency or disaster information among all levels of government.

• State Radio - Warning Annex: To establish procedures and provide a network for dissemination of emergency and disaster warnings.

• Department of Health - Health and Medical Annex: To coordinate health, environmental and medical support during an emergency or disaster situation. • Department of Human Services - Individual and Family Assistance Annex: To provide emergency or disaster victims with services necessary to meet basic and special human needs.

TDD No. 0009-0022 P:\Start2\Red River ACP\Most Current\SD\Text.wpd Red River Sub-Area Contingency Plan - Support Document Revision: 2 Date: 09/2003 Section 3 Page 7 • Highway Patrol - Public Safety: To provide for the protection of life and property and the maintenance of law and order during emergency or disaster situations.

• State Water Commission - Public Works and Engineering Annex: To provide a coordinated effort for maintenance, replacement and/or repair of engineering and public works facilities and services during an emergency or disaster situation.

• Department of Transportation - Transportation Annex: To provide a coordinated effort for maintenance, replacement and/or repair of transportation facilities and services during an emergency or disaster situation.

The SERC serves as the administering body for the North Dakota Hazardous Chemicals Preparedness and Response Program. The Director of ND DEM serves as the Chairman of the SERC. The SERC is responsible to provide coordination and oversight to the LEPCs. Additionally, the SERC is responsible to provide planning, training, exercising and operational support to LEPCs. The SERC provides: technical assistance, planning guidance, plan evaluation, training and exercise assistance; information on potential sources of funding for LEPC activities; computerized information management assistance; contact with statewide and national industry groups that can provide technical information; workshops that focus on EPCRA issues; data on chemicals stored or being transported through planning districts; and outreach information for the public about EPCRA.

In North Dakota, each county has been designated as a planning district. The LEPC in each district is required to develop and maintain a hazardous chemicals emergency response Plan for the district using information from facilities required to report under the “Right-to- Know” section of EPCRA. If a facility has a response Plan of its own, appropriate information from it should be incorporated into the LEPC Plan. The Emergency Manager of each county is a member of the LEPC and is responsible to coordinate local emergency planning and operational response activities regarding all hazards (including hazardous materials). Neither the Emergency Manager nor LEPC direct the actual response. That is almost always a fire department or law enforcement responsibility.

3.5 FEDERAL GOVERNMENT

In the event of an oil and/or hazardous substances incident, the primary role of federal agencies is to assist and support the Federal OSC, and through them, the activities of local and state responders. If requested by the state or under the authority delegated by the President of the United States, EPA may direct the response. Federal agencies will coordinate through the Region V or VIII RRT (depending on the states involved, i.e., Minnesota or North Dakota) with affected local and state governments and private entities. Federal agencies will make facilities and resources available to the Federal OSC consistent with agency responsibilities and authorities.

The federal government may respond to an incident in various ways depending on the nature and magnitude of the incident. Most oil and hazardous material incidents are handled completely at the local and/or state level and federal involvement will merely be the assessment of the situation by the Federal OSC. In a larger scale incident, EPA may determine the need to respond to the incident and provide the IC with assistance. In the event the President declares a national disaster, the FEMA will coordinate the assistance of the resources of the federal government. In any case where a natural resource is injured or threatened, the natural resource trustees will provide additional assistance and provide advice regarding response priorities. Specific federal agency roles and responsibilities are

TDD No. 0009-0022 P:\Start2\Red River ACP\Most Current\SD\Text.wpd Red River Sub-Area Contingency Plan - Support Document Revision: 2 Date: 09/2003 Section 3 Page 8 outlined in detail in the NCP, the Federal Response Plan, and the Region V and Region VIII RCPs, and a summary is provided in this Plan (see also Section 1.4).

3.5.1 Role of the Federal On-Scene Coordinator

The Federal OSC is the primary federal official, pre-designated by the President, for inland areas during a National Response System emergency response. The Federal OSC coordinates all federal containment, removal, and disposal efforts and resources during an incident response financed under Superfund. The Federal OSC is also the point-of-contact for the coordination of federal efforts with those of the state and local response community, and informs the appropriate RRT (Region V or Region VIII, depending on the Region providing the OSC) of the incident. Pre-designated Federal OSCs are listed in each of the Region’s RCPs.

In the event of a discharge or a release, the Federal OSC has the following responsibilities: the Federal OSC is responsible for assuring appropriate response actions, and may respond to the incident and coordinate response activities as directed by the NCP and agency guidance, and will ensure that the required notifications have been made. The Federal OSC will gather all information pertinent to the discharge or release. This includes information about the source and cause, potentially responsible parties, physical data (nature, amount, location, direction, time, etc.), pathways to human and environmental exposure, potential human and environmental impact, potential impact on property, priorities for protecting humans and the environment, and estimated costs for the response.

The Federal OSC shall consult with superiors regarding situations that may require temporary or permanent relocation of citizens. In the event that the President declares a federal disaster, the Federal OSC shall coordinate with the FEMA’s Federal Coordinating Officer and shall implement community relations activities to keep the public informed. The Federal OSC shall address health and safety issues for response workers prior to and during an incident response in order to ensure the safety of all federal and contracted response personnel.

The President has delegated authority to EPA to respond to an oil or hazardous material incident that poses a threat to the public health or welfare or environment for inland areas. EPA will respond to an oil or hazardous material incident when requested by the state or when the Federal OSC deems it necessary to protect the public health or welfare or environment from discharges of oil or hazardous materials. EPA can provide a variety of resources to complement those of state, local, and private entities, but is not a first responder and cannot respond on site to every spill, but can always offer technical assistance. EPA resources include oil and hazardous substance spill response, air monitoring equipment, radiological monitoring equipment, level “A” through “D” entry teams, air, water, and soil sampling, spill containment/remediation, technical assistance, and response to nuclear, biological, and chemical incidents. EPA can also provide the following preparedness assistance: chemical and oil spill emergency planning; risk analysis; emergency response training; exercise development and support; specialized software; reporting information; SARA Title III and first responder training; risk management plans; chemical safety audits; and counterterrorism assistance. The NCP describes the authority and specific responsibilities of EPA for response to certain oil and hazardous materials incidents. Regions V and VIII Federal OSCs have many tools available during an emergency, including Radiological Assistance Teams (RATs), U.S. Coast Guard (USCG) Public

TDD No. 0009-0022 P:\Start2\Red River ACP\Most Current\SD\Text.wpd Red River Sub-Area Contingency Plan - Support Document Revision: 2 Date: 09/2003 Section 3 Page 9 Information Assist Team (PIAT), the National Pollution Funds Center (NPFC), and the Environmental Emergency Response Unit (EERU). Additional resources include:

• Environmental Response Team of EPA (ERT) - Provides expertise in treatment, technology, biology, chemistry, hydrology, geology, and engineering.

• Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) - Conducts safety and health inspections of hazardous material sites to ensure that employees are being protected, determines compliance with its regulations, and provides the Federal OSC and other agencies with advice, guidance, and assistance regarding hazards to persons involved in removal or control of oil or chemical spills.

• National Strike Force Coordinating Center (NSFCC) - The NSFCC maintains response equipment inventories and logistic networks, and conducts a national exercise program. The NSFCC can also technical assistance, equipment, coordination of resources, ACP review, coordination of pollution response exercises, and inspection of district response equipment.

• USCG Pacific Strike Team (PST) - Provides trained personnel and specialized equipment to assist the Region VIII Federal OSC in training for spill response, stabilizing and containing the discharge or release, and in monitoring and assisting in the response action.

• USCG Atlantic Strike Team (AST) - Provides trained personnel and specialized equipment to assist the Region V Federal OSC in training for spill response, stabilizing and containing the discharge or release, and in monitoring and assisting in the response action.

• Superfund Technical Assessment and Response Team (START) - Provides technical expertise for the response to and investigation of oil and hazardous substances incidents. The team has personnel trained in health and safety, multimedia field monitoring and sampling, incident documentation, cost monitoring, cleanup and restoration, and disposal techniques during oil and hazardous substances incidents.

• Emergency and Rapid Response Services Contractor (ERRS) - Provides trained personnel and equipment to control, stabilize, clean up, and subcontract transportation and disposal during oil and hazardous material incidents.

Additional consulting and cleanup services are available to EPA from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) and the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation (BOR) through Interagency Agreements. During the response to any discharge, the Federal OSC may request advice or support from the Special Teams, RRT agencies, and any local support units identified by the Sub-Area Committee.

3.5.2 Regional Response Team

The Region V and VIII RRTs maintain the Region V and VIII RCPs, respectively, and have state and tribal as well as federal government representation. The members of the Region V RRT include representatives of EPA, USCG, USDA, U.S. Department of Commerce

TDD No. 0009-0022 P:\Start2\Red River ACP\Most Current\SD\Text.wpd Red River Sub-Area Contingency Plan - Support Document Revision: 2 Date: 09/2003 Section 3 Page 10 (DOC), U.S. Department of Defense (DOD), U.S. Department of Energy (DOE), U.S. Department of Labor (DOL), U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ), U.S. Department of the Interior (DOI), General Services Administration (GSA), FEMA, Health and Human Services (HHS), Nuclear Regulatory Commission, U.S. Department of State (DOS), Department of Transportation (DOT), and the states of Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, and Wisconsin. The members of the Region VIII RRT include representatives of EPA, DOC, DOD, DOE, DOI, DOL, FEMA, HHS, the Three Affiliated Tribes, USCG, USDA, and the states of Colorado, Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Utah, and Wyoming.

The RRT is the regional mechanism for pre-response planning and preparedness activities, as well as for coordination of technical assistance and advice to the Federal OSC. The RRT standing team provides communications and procedures, planning, coordination, training, evaluation of responses, preparedness and related matters on a region wide basis. The incident-specific team is formed from the standing team and performs the following functions: monitors and evaluates reports from the Federal OSC; provides advice to and recommends a course of action for the Federal OSC; advises the Federal OSC on the duration and extent of a federal response and recommends specific actions to respond to a discharge or release; requests resources from other federal, state, or local government agencies or from private sector organizations under their existing authorities to respond to a discharge or release or to monitor response operations; co-chairs, if circumstances warrant (for example, substantial movement of the pollution into the pre-designated area of another Federal OSC lead agency); and ensures continuous communications with the NRC as significant developments occur. The Federal OSC or any RRT member may request immediate activation of the RRT.

3.5.3 National Response Team

National planning and coordination is accomplished through the NRT. The NRT consists of representatives from the USCG, EPA, DOD, DOE, USDA, DOC, HHS, DOI, DOJ, DOL, DOT, DOS, GSA, and the Nuclear Regulatory Commission.

When an oil discharge exceeds the response capability of the region in which it occurs, transects regional boundaries, or involves a substantial threat to the public health or welfare, substantial amounts of property, or substantial threats to the environment, the NRT will be activated as an emergency response team. This is an extraordinarily rare event. The NRT coordinates national preparedness to respond to a major discharge of oil that is beyond regional capabilities and is the national communications center for handling activities related to response actions.

3.6 STATE, FEDERAL, AND TRIBAL NATURAL RESOURCE TRUSTEES

Impacts to natural resources can be minimized through proper planning and coordination with federal and state natural resource trustees both before and during a spill. Consultation and coordination with trustees and other natural resource managers during the pre-spill planning phase are essential in identifying and understanding potential natural resource concerns and issues that may arise as a result of a spill. Consultation and coordination during a spill response are also essential to ensure that site-specific resource concerns are addressed. Following a spill, natural resource trustees may have the additional responsibility of assessing injury to the environment through the Natural Resource Damage Assessment (NRDA) process. Initiation of the NRDA is typically begun during emergency response activities. Because the NRDA activities may be similar to those

TDD No. 0009-0022 P:\Start2\Red River ACP\Most Current\SD\Text.wpd Red River Sub-Area Contingency Plan - Support Document Revision: 2 Date: 09/2003 Section 3 Page 11 conducted as part of the response, all sampling and fieldwork conducted by the natural resource trustees should be coordinated with the lead response agency, and vice versa.

Specific emergency response responsibilities of federal and state natural resource trustees in the Red River Valley Sub-Area are described in the following sections.

3.6.1 State of Minnesota

• Minnesota Department of Natural Resources The Minnesota Department of Natural Resources (MN DNR) is co-trustee with the MPCA for the natural resources of the state of Minnesota, as declared by the Governor, and co-trustee with the U.S Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) concerning the management of migratory waterfowl, federally-listed species occurring in Minnesota, as well as for those State resources occurring on National Wildlife Refuge System (NWRS) lands. The MN DNR is charged with control of all public lands, parks, timber, waters, minerals, and wildlife of the state. This includes the protection, preservation, and propagation of the fish and wildlife of the state.

In response to a spill event, MN DNR personnel (conservation officers, biologists, and managers) have the following responsibilities: notify all necessary MN DNR personnel and establish a response protocol describing the role of responders; coordinate effort with other responding trustees such as MPCA and the USFWS; provide responders with specific fish and wildlife habitat information within the Sub-Area concerning all lakes, streams, wetlands, and rivers.

The MN DNR will also consult with the responders as to the best locations for staging and recovery areas as well as access points; provide responders with critical habitat information for state-listed threatened and endangered species as well as information on sensitive natural communities and special concern species found in the Sub-Area; provide responders with technical assistance and expertise on potential effects of oil and hazardous substances on fish and wildlife and their habitats; coordinate wildlife rescue and rehabilitation efforts in cooperation with the USFWS; assess damages to natural resources during (as circumstances allow) and after a spill. Data acquired would be used to determine the extent of damage to natural resources, to develop restoration or replacement strategies, and to develop and submit a claim for damages to the Responsible Party.

3.6.2 State of North Dakota

• North Dakota Department of Health The State Health Officer of the North Dakota Department of Health (ND DoH) is the natural resource trustee for the state of North Dakota and is the regulatory authority for environmental issues. The ND DoH acts on behalf of the public as trustee for natural resources.

TDD No. 0009-0022 P:\Start2\Red River ACP\Most Current\SD\Text.wpd Red River Sub-Area Contingency Plan - Support Document Revision: 2 Date: 09/2003 Section 3 Page 12 3.6.3 U.S. Department of the Interior

Under Executive Order 12580 and Sec. 300.600 (b) of the NCP, the Secretary of the Interior is designated as trustee for natural resources managed and controlled by the following DOI Bureaus.

• U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service The USFWS is responsible for management of NWRS lands, migratory birds, and federally listed endangered and threatened species within the Red River Valley Sub- Area. When a spill occurs, USFWS will provide timely advice on the measures necessary to protect these resources from exposure, including the priority and timing of such measures. Protective measures may include preventing the oil from reaching areas where these resources are located or deterring birds or their prey base from entering areas by using wildlife hazing devices or other methods.

If exposure of birds and other wildlife to oil or hazardous substances cannot be prevented, an immediate decision would be required as to whether to rescue and rehabilitate “oiled” birds and other wildlife. The USFWS has statutory responsibilities for protecting migratory birds and federally listed threatened and endangered species. In such cases, the USFWS would serve as the lead, coordinating with other wildlife management agencies and providing oversight for a qualified wildlife responder. If an incident does not involve migratory birds or federally listed threatened or endangered species, the appropriate State wildlife management agency would serve as lead. The decision to rescue and rehabilitate oiled wildlife must be made in consultation with the applicable state and federal natural resource management agencies, since state and federal permits are required by law. Any wildlife rescue and rehabilitation will be directed by the state wildlife management agency and the USFWS.

Detailed information on procedures, permit requirements, and appropriate contacts are provided in Annex XII (Fish and Wildlife and Sensitive Environments) of the Region VIII RCP and the Region V RCP.

• Bureau of Indian Affairs The Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) may assist in coordination of activities affecting Indian lands, and in identifying Indian Tribal government officials. They will assist in obtaining access to Indian land areas as needed for response action, and will coordinate with the incident Public Information Office Director to ensure that pertinent information is made available to Tribal authorities on a timely basis.

Should it be necessary to initiate NRDA activities, the DOI may serve as Federal Lead Administrative Trustee for purposes of accessing the OSLTF on behalf of all Natural Resources Trustees, in accordance with Section 6002(b) of the Oil Pollution Act, Sec. 7(A)(1)(B) of E.O. 12777, and National Pollution Funds Center procedures. Because NRDA activities may be identical to those conducted as part of the response, all sampling and fieldwork conducted by DOI/USFWS will be coordinated with the lead response agency.

TDD No. 0009-0022 P:\Start2\Red River ACP\Most Current\SD\Text.wpd Red River Sub-Area Contingency Plan - Support Document Revision: 2 Date: 09/2003 Section 3 Page 13 3.6.4 Sisseton-Wahpeton Sioux Tribe

One Indian Reservation falls partially within the Red River Valley Sub-Area. The Sisseton- Wahpeton Sioux Tribe of the Lake Traverse Indian Reservation is primarily located in South Dakota and partially in North Dakota, including a small portion of the southwest corner of Richland County, North Dakota. The Tribe functions as a natural resource trustee within the Lake Traverse Reservation and may bring claims regarding natural resource damages within this area.

3.7 MANITOBA PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT

3.7.1 Local Response

Initially the local authority will respond to the emergency using its first responders following normal operating procedures. When it becomes evident that the emergency is of a more serious nature and additional actions, resources and coordination are necessary, the local authority may implement its emergency response Plan to meet these requirements. This may include any of the following actions: convening the Emergency Control Group; requesting mutual aid from neighboring municipalities; appointing an Emergency Site Manager; activating the Emergency Operations Center; and declaring a state of local emergency.

If the local authority requires additional support it may request assistance from the provincial government and, through the Province of Manitoba, the resources of the federal government.

• Local Authority - The local authority is responsible for activating and providing ongoing control and coordination of the emergency response within its jurisdiction.

• Local Authority Responders - Local authority responders operate from the emergency site under the direction of the emergency site manager with the objectives of minimizing impacts to persons, property, and the environment. Local responders may be augmented, at the request of the local authority, by responders from neighboring communities and by necessary provincial or federal government departments.

• Emergency Site Manager - The Emergency Site Manager has primary responsibility for directing and coordinating emergency activities within the boundaries of the emergency site. This position reports to and requests resources from the local Emergency Operation Center.

• Emergency Operations Center - The Emergency Operations Center contains the necessary staff, amenities, and communications equipment for the central coordination of the local emergency response and support to the emergency site. Local departments with a major role may activate their own emergency operations centers to coordinate their departments’ activities and resources.

• Emergency Operations Control Group - In a major emergency the Emergency Operations Control Group may be convened. This group is comprised of elected

TDD No. 0009-0022 P:\Start2\Red River ACP\Most Current\SD\Text.wpd Red River Sub-Area Contingency Plan - Support Document Revision: 2 Date: 09/2003 Section 3 Page 14 and other designated officials from the local authority and provides general direction and senior level decision making to the emergency operation.

Mutual Aid arrangements are emergency services arrangements between the town of Emerson and other communities who are willing to respond with aid in an emergency. This excludes Fire Mutual Aid agreements. It is best to have these arrangements made before an emergency occurs. The Mutual Aid arrangements established with the town of Emerson include 1) Rural Municipality of Franklin; 2) Rural Municipality of Montcalm; and 3) Town of Altona.

3.7.2 Provincial/Federal Support

• For minor emergencies the normal means of operation of the provincial government and its departments will be sufficient to meet the need for supporting the response efforts of the local authority.

• If the magnitude of the event requires a more substantial provincial response, the province may activate those components of the response necessary to ensure that the provincial support to the local authority is carried out in an effective and coordinated manner. This may include: supplying provincial emergency response personnel, equipment and other resources; declaration of state of emergency; deploying an Emergency Preparedness Advisor and/or, a provincial Site Coordinator to provide advice and assistance to the community coordinating the emergency response effort; activation of the Manitoba Emergency Coordination Center; convening the Central Task Team; and requesting the assistance of the federal government including the Canadian Armed Forces.

• Depending on the magnitude of the event, senior levels of the provincial government including the Deputy Ministers Committee and the Ministers Advisory Committee may be convened to provide senior level decision making support to the management of provincial operations.

• Provincial On-Site Responders - At the request of the local authority to the Executive Coordinator, or in circumstances where the province has jurisdiction, provincial departments may be required to supply personnel, equipment and other resources to the emergency site to augment the resources of the local authority.

• Provincial Site Coordinator - The Provincial Site Coordinator manages and coordinates the response of those provincial agencies working at the emergency site. The Coordinator works closely with the Emergency Site Manger to ensure that the necessary support is being provided effectively.

• Emergency Preparedness Advisors - Emergency Preparedness Advisors may be required in an emergency to liaison with and assist local authorities in the implementation of their emergency response plans. Emergency Preparedness Advisors will be provided by the MEMO, however other departments may be requested to provide staff from their field or central office staff at/or near the location of the emergency.

TDD No. 0009-0022 P:\Start2\Red River ACP\Most Current\SD\Text.wpd Red River Sub-Area Contingency Plan - Support Document Revision: 2 Date: 09/2003 Section 3 Page 15 • Manitoba Emergency Coordination Center (MECC) - The Center will normally be established in the offices of MEMO. The MECC will contain the facilities and communications for management and coordination of the emergency response. Representatives from departments will staff the MECC during an emergency.

• Central Task Team (CTT) - The CTT, chaired by the Executive Coordinator, will be comprised of the departments involved in the emergency. It may include federal or other agency representatives as necessary. The CTT may be assembled by the Executive Coordinator before, during, or after an emergency or disaster.

• Deputy Minister - The Deputy Minister of Government Services, when required, will convene and chair a Deputy Ministers Committee to provide information and recommendations to, and implement direction from the Minister.

• Deputy Minister’s Committee - The Deputy Minister may convene and chair a Deputy Minister’s Committee comprised of the Clerk of the Executive Council and the Deputy Ministers of departments involved in the emergency. At the direction of the chair, the Executive Coordinator and the Director of Communication Services (CH&C) may attend committee meetings. The Committee will inform, advise and make recommendations to the Minister with respect to the provincial and municipal emergency response. It will implement the direction of the Minister and provide direction to the departments and the response organization.

• Minister - The Minister is responsible for the Emergency Measures Act and provides direction to the overall emergency response. When necessary, the Minister will advise and consult with the Minister’s Advisory Committee and other officials.

• Minister’s Advisory Committee - This committee, chaired by the Minister, will be comprised of the departments involved in the emergency. The committee will inform, advise and make recommendations to the Minister on matters relating to the emergency response.

• Manitoba Emergency Management Organization (MEMO) – The MEMO is responsible for: providing assistance to local authorities and provincial departments in the implementation of emergency plans; alerting provincial departments and agencies likely to be involved in the emergency; coordinating the provincial emergency response; dispatching the Emergency Preparedness Advisor to the affected community; activating and operating the Emergency Mobile Command Center and the MECC; requesting emergency response assistance to the Government of Canada and/or the Canadian Forces; compiling the provincial post- emergency report; and other post-disaster activities.

• Provincial Departments - Other provincial departments that may be involved in an emergency response include: Agriculture; Civil Service Commission; Culture, Heritage and Citizenship; Education and Training; Energy and Mines; Environment; Family Services; Finance; Government Services; Health; Highways and Transportation; Housing; Justice; Labor; Manitoba Hydro; Natural Resources; and Rural Development.

TDD No. 0009-0022 P:\Start2\Red River ACP\Most Current\SD\Text.wpd Red River Sub-Area Contingency Plan - Support Document Revision: 2 Date: 09/2003 Section 4 Page 1 4.0 HAZARDS IDENTIFICATION

The types, quantities, and locations of oil and hazardous material present in the Red River Valley Sub-Area will be identified here to facilitate planning for response to releases of those substances. The focus of this hazards identification is on those facilities that have reportable quantities of extremely hazardous substances (EHSs). EHSs are chemicals identified by EPA on the basis of acute toxicity (40 CFR Part 355; Summary of EHSs provided in Appendix A of the ERAP). Other hazardous materials stored above threshold inventory reporting quantities are also identified. Hazardous waste facilities, and facilities that routinely release regulated toxic chemicals are included. Major transportation routes (highways and railroads) and pipelines will be included as potential locations of hazardous materials.

4.1 FIXED FACILITY HAZARDS

Hazards are posed by facilities that store hazardous materials and wastes, by abandoned facilities, and by oil and gas wells. The following sections describe the fixed facility hazards in Minnesota, North Dakota, and Manitoba.

4.1.1 Facilities with Reportable Quantities of Hazardous Materials

Reporting facilities in Minnesota and North Dakota that store hazardous materials (including oil) above the threshold reporting quantities are listed in Appendix B of this Support Document. It is likely that some facilities that are required to submit Tier II forms will fail to do so; therefore, there may be some chemicals and facilities that will not be presented in this analysis.

Chemical names of all of the EHSs stored at the facilities submitting Tier II forms, their chemical formulas, and Immediately Dangerous to Life and Health (IDLH) values are summarized in the table in Appendix A in the ERAP. There are 31 EHSs stored at facilities within the Red River Valley Sub-Area.

Vulnerable zones are those areas that could potentially be affected by releases of hazardous materials created by the EHS fixed facilities. Vulnerable zones are modeled using Computer-Aided Management and Emergency Operations (CAMEO) Windows Version 1.1 and Areal Locations of Hazardous Atmospheres (ALOHA) Windows Version 5.2.1 software. A worst-case release and a credible-case release were modeled for each EHS and the results were reported as a vulnerable zone radius, shown in Appendix A of the ERAP.

For ALOHA computer modeling of the worst-case release hazards, the following assumptions were made: the maximum storage quantity was released; liquids were stored at, or below, ambient temperature; the total quantity of the substance was released in one minute; wind speed was 3.4 miles per hour and the atmospheric stability was F (most stable); terrain was flat, level, and unobstructed; and the level of concern (LOC) was one- tenth the IDLH value (when the IDLH data is not available, the threshold limit value-ceiling (TLV-C) will be used). For CAMEO computer modeling, the same assumptions were made except the total quantity of the substance was released in ten minutes for gas or in one minute for a liquid, the concentration of the chemical will be assumed to be 100%; wind speed was 3.35 miles per hour and the atmospheric stability was F (most stable). The credible release hazard was calculated using a release quantity equal to one-half the amount used for the worst-case or the maximum storage capacity of one vessel, a wind speed of seven miles per hour, and a release duration of sixty minutes (except liquid, which will

TDD No. 0009-0022 P:\Start2\Red River ACP\Most Current\SD\Text.wpd Red River Sub-Area Contingency Plan - Support Document Revision: 2 Date: 09/2003 Section 4 Page 2 remain at a one-minute release duration). The air stability was reduced to D stability, which is more typical. All other parameters remained the same. The results of the hazardous zone calculations for all EHSs stored at the identified fixed facilities are provided in Appendix A of the ERAP. If the hazardous zone radius of a given incident was greater than ten miles, limitations of CAMEO prevented the model from predicting its size; the model stated only that the hazardous zone was greater than ten miles. The modeling scenarios fail to take storage configurations into account.

The IJC Report recommends a minimum of a 1- in 500-year level of flood protection, or no hazardous materials to be stored in an area that would fall below a 1- in 500-year event level.

4.1.2 Hazardous Waste Facilities

Information was obtained from EPA’s Resource Conservation and Recovery Information System (RCRIS), which lists hazardous waste notifiers in the Red River Valley Sub-Area (Appendix C of this Support Document). This database may be accessed online through EPA’s Envirofacts Warehouse web site at . The RCRIS Notifiers list classifies these notifiers as either generators; transporters; treatment, storage, and disposal facilities; burner/blenders; or recyclers of hazardous wastes.

In Minnesota, the following number of RCRIS Notifiers were identified (by county): 147 in Clay County; 33 in Kittson County; 55 in Marshall County; 35 in Norman County; 112 in Polk County; 8 in Traverse County, and 27 in Wilkin County. In North Dakota, the following number of RCRIS Notifiers were identified (by county): 72 in Cass County; 32 in Grand Forks County; 4 in Pembina County; 10 in Richland County; 2 in Traill County; and 2 in Walsh County. Please note that the North Dakota RCRIS list in Appendix C does not contain very small generators.

The RM of Montcalm provided a list of facilities that store or handle hazardous products. The facility name, location, and the products stored or handled at the facility are listed below:

• Parent Seed Farm, St. Joseph - Seed treatment chemicals, 2 - 2,000 gallon tanks of diesel, and 1 -300 gallon tank of gasoline, propane. • St. Joseph Co-op, St. Joseph - Farm chemicals, 2 - 12,500 gallon tanks of gasoline, 1 - 5,000 gallon tank of diesel. • Simplot Soilbuilders, Letellier - Farm chemicals. • Agricore-Red River South, Letellier - Product listing not provided. • Miller Environmental, RM of Montcalm (Hwy. 14) - Radioactive material, hazardous waste, explosive waste. • Roy Legumex, St. Jean Baptiste - Product listing not provided.

This list is not comprehensive of the facilities that may be present in the RMs and Towns in Manitoba included in the Red River Valley Sub-Area. For a listing, summary, or more detailed information regarding additional facilities located in Manitoba within the Sub-Area, contact the appropriate RM or Towns' Emergency Coordinator.

TDD No. 0009-0022 P:\Start2\Red River ACP\Most Current\SD\Text.wpd Red River Sub-Area Contingency Plan - Support Document Revision: 2 Date: 09/2003 Section 4 Page 3 4.1.3 Abandoned Facilities (CERCLA Sites)

EPA maintains the CERCLA Information System (CERCLIS) database. The CERCLIS system tracks information on all Superfund sites -- both the most hazardous (the National Priorities List) and those where cleanup is easier or less urgent. Data from other federal agencies’ sites (Federal Facilities) are also included.

Appendix D of this Support Document lists the CERCLA sites identified in the Red River Valley Sub-Area. In Minnesota, there is one CERCLA site identified in Polk County and none were identified in Clay, Kittson, Marshall, Norman, or Wilkin Counties. In North Dakota, the following number of CERCLA sites were identified (by county): 8 in Cass County; 8 in Grand Forks County; 2 in Pembina County; 2 in Richland County; 1 in Traill County; and 3 in Walsh County. The listing of CERCLA sites in Appendix D identifies those sites that are either active or inactive and those sites that require remediation, have been remediated, or do not require remediation.

4.1.4 Active Oil and Gas Wells

There is no oil and gas production within the Red River Valley Sub-Area.

4.1.5 SPCC Facilities

There are numerous facilities in Minnesota and North Dakota within the Red River Valley Sub-Area that are SPCC-subject facilities, indicating they have the capacity to store oil in aboveground storage tanks in quantities greater than 660 gallons in one tank or 1,350 gallons total. SPCC subject facilities are required to prepare an SPCC Plan to plan, prepare for, and prevent discharges of oil from facilities into or upon the navigable waters of the United States or adjoining shorelines. These facilities are not subject to self-reporting but are required to keep SPCC plans on-site at the subject facility.

4.1.6 FRP Facilities

Facilities from which a discharge of oil could reasonably be expected to cause substantial harm to the environment must prepare an FRP. In the Red River Valley Sub-Area, there are two facilities in Minnesota and six facilities in North Dakota that have submitted FRPs (see Section 1.4.11 for detailed information regarding Facility Response Plans). Contact information, including phone numbers and addresses, is available for each of these facilities in Appendix A of the ERAP.

Minnesota:

• Crookston Asphalt Terminal, Murphy Oil Company, Crookston, Polk County • Moorhead Terminal, Amoco Oil Company, Moorhead, Clay County

North Dakota:

• Defense Fuel Support Point, Grand Forks, Grand Forks County • Grand Forks Air Force Base, Grand Forks, Grand Forks County • Grand Forks Asphalt Terminal, CENEX, Grand Forks, Grand Forks County • North America Oil Feed Processing Facility, Cargill, Inc., West Fargo, Cass County

TDD No. 0009-0022 P:\Start2\Red River ACP\Most Current\SD\Text.wpd Red River Sub-Area Contingency Plan - Support Document Revision: 2 Date: 09/2003 Section 4 Page 4 • Williams Pipeline, Williams Pipeline Company, Grand Forks, Grand Forks County • Williams Pipeline, Williams Pipeline Company, West Fargo, Cass County

There are several facilities in Minnesota that possess extremely hazardous materials and have developed and maintained emergency response plans as specified in 29 CFR 1910.120, or emergency action plans as specified in 29 CFR 1910.38(a). These facilities are listed below. Contact information, including phone numbers and locations, is available for each of these facilities in Appendix A of the ERAP. There are likely other facilities that have developed plans and have not submitted them to the county or there may be facilities that are required to develop a Plan that have not yet done so.

• Clay County: Farmland Industries - Ammonia Terminal; Harvest States, Baker; Cenex/Land O’Lakes, Comstock; Peavey Company, Barnesville; Cenex/Land O’Lakes, Glyndon; and Hawley Co-op Elevator, Hawley.

• Kittson County: Agsco, Hallock; Cenex/Land O’Lakes, Hallock; Cenex/Land O’Lakes, Humboldt; Farmers Union Oil Co. - Anhydrous Plant, Lake Bronson; Farmers Union Oil Co. - Fertilizer Plant, Lake Bronson; Farmers Union Oil Co. - Anhydrous Plant, Karlstad; Humboldt St. Vincent Elevator, Humboldt; and Humboldt St. Vincent Elevator, St. Vincent.

• Marshall County: Cenex Chemical Depot, Oslo; Farmers Union Oil Company, Oslo; Cenex Oil Company, Argyle; and Harvest States, Warren.

• Norman County: Ada Co-op Oil; Ada Feed and Seed; Flom-Ulen Co-op Oil Association; Twin Valley Co-op Oil Company; and Halstad Elevator.

Facilities that store large quantities of listed chemicals that could be released to the air must prepare a Risk Management Plan as required under 40 CFR Part 68. The facilities that have prepared and submitted Risk Management Plans to EPA are listed in Appendix B.

4.1.7 Radioactive Facilities

There are no identified radioactive facilities in Minnesota, North Dakota, or Manitoba, Canada within the Red River Valley Sub-Area. However, several facilities in North Dakota may have limited quantities of radioactive materials on site such as:

• Hospitals and clinics; • Academic and research facilities (universities and colleges); • State and local transportation departments; • Materials-testing consultants; and • Federal facilities.

This list is not meant to be all-inclusive, as there may be other facilities with limited or exempted quantities of radioactive materials on site.

TDD No. 0009-0022 P:\Start2\Red River ACP\Most Current\SD\Text.wpd Red River Sub-Area Contingency Plan - Support Document Revision: 2 Date: 09/2003 Section 4 Page 5 4.2 TRANSPORTATION HAZARDS

Various modes of transportation including highways, railroads, pipelines, and air travel are utilized for the shipment of hazardous materials through the Red River Valley Sub-Area. Each of these hazards is outlined below. Several flow studies have been conducted by different agencies on the shipment of hazardous materials through the Red River Valley via highway, railroad, pipeline, and air traffic. The results and conclusions of these studies are summarized in the appropriate sections below.

4.2.1 Primary Highways

Several major highways pass through the Red River Valley Sub-Area and serve as primary truck routes for hazardous material shipments. U.S. Interstates, U.S. Highways, and State Highways that pass through the Minnesota and North Dakota counties, and Provincial Highway and Trans-Canadian Highways that pass through the areas in Manitoba are included in the Sub-Area. The listing of primary highways is provided in Appendix E of this Support Document and includes the counties that are passed through and their primary direction (e.g., north-south, east-west). There are no designated hazardous materials transportation corridors established by the U.S. Department of Transportation in the Sub- Area in Minnesota or North Dakota. The town of Emerson, Manitoba is a Point of Entry into Canada from the United States via Provincial Highway 75 which travels primarily north-south along the west side of the Red River (Provincial Highway 75 becomes in the U.S.).

The Pembina County (North Dakota) Emergency Management Office developed a “1996 Hazardous Materials Highway Flow Study of Pembina County,” to show the types of hazardous materials and their estimated quantities that are commonly stored or pass through Pembina County. The most prevalent material carried via highway was gasoline followed by asphalt, diesel fuel, and aviation fuel. Other materials carried in limited quantities included propane, waste oil, paint, carbon dioxide, ammonium nitrate, sulfuric acid, waste batteries, and urea.

The Grand Forks County LEPC, through the Grand Forks County Emergency Management Office, conducted a flow study of hazardous materials in Grand Forks County, North Dakota (1994-1995). The flow study covered all aspects of transportation including highway, rail, air, and navigable waterways. Data tabulated in the report is for Grand Forks County, ND, however, can be assumed to be a representative picture of material that is transported through the surrounding counties. Hazardous materials shipments via highway in Grand Forks County were surveyed at various locations on Interstate Highway 29, U.S. Highway 2, State Highways 15 and 18, and County Roads 1 and 2. This placard survey showed that approximately 84.81% of the materials transported were flammable liquids followed by the shipment of miscellaneous hazardous materials (4.93%), radioactive materials (4.14%), and flammable solids (3.35%). Limited quantities of other materials transported during the survey included poisons, explosives, and gases.

4.2.2 Railroads

Several different Railroads conduct operations in the Red River Valley Sub-Area. Railroads that operate within the Sub-Area and appropriate contact information are listed in Appendix D of the ERAP. There are no designated hazardous materials transportation corridors

TDD No. 0009-0022 P:\Start2\Red River ACP\Most Current\SD\Text.wpd Red River Sub-Area Contingency Plan - Support Document Revision: 2 Date: 09/2003 Section 4 Page 6 established by the U.S. Department of Transportation in Minnesota or North Dakota within the Sub-Area. The hazardous zones were modeled for the primary rail routes using the EHSs reported to be carried by the railroads. The results are provided in a table in Appendix D of the ERAP.

Burlington Northern Santa Fe (BNSF) Railway Co. has compiled a traffic flow summary of hazardous materials shipments transported by BNSF in 1999. BNSF supplied information for five counties in Minnesota (Clay, Kittson, Polk, Traverse, and Wilkin) and five counties in North Dakota (Grand Forks, Pembina, Richland, Traill, and Walsh). The data from the traffic flow report are summarized in the “Extremely Hazardous Substances (EHS)-Listed Summary Tables” in Appendix D of the ERAP. Included in these tables are the hazardous materials and car counts that were carried by BNSF over their rail lines in the above-listed counties in North Dakota and Minnesota during 1999.

The “1996 Hazardous Materials Highway Flow Study of Pembina County” assessed the types of hazardous materials and their estimated quantities that are commonly stored or pass through the county via rail. This study identified two railroads that operate within or adjacent to the county: BNSF and Canadian Pacific Railways (traverses Kittson County, MN). According to the study, Canadian Pacific estimated its monthly amount of rail cars containing hazardous solid materials to be approximately 45 cars per month (in 1996) through Kittson County, MN. Each car had a maximum solid load of approximately 263,000 pounds. Liquid material was estimated at approximately 1,189 rail cars per month (in 1996), resulting in roughly 35.7 million gallons of liquid hazardous material being transported by rail each month. Common materials (solid and liquid) transported included: molten sulphur, anhydrous ammonia, inhibited styrene monomer, isobutane, butane or LPG, methanol, fuel oil, and ammonium nitrate fertilizer.

The Grand Forks County LEPC performed a hazardous materials flow study in 1995 (see detailed description in Section 4.2.1, Primary Highways) of shipments via railroad in Grand Forks County. The two cargo railroads that pass through Grand Forks County are BNSF and Canadian Pacific Railway. The survey showed that shipments of hazardous materials included the following products: gases (71.28%), other (10.04%), flammable liquid (5.62%), corrosives (4.94%), miscellaneous hazardous materials (3.91%), oxidizers (3.73%), flammable solids (<1%), poisons (<1%), and explosives (<1%).

Two railroads pass through the Sub-Area in Manitoba and include Canadian Pacific (CP) Railways and Railway.

4.2.3 Pipelines

Numerous pipelines traverse the Red River Valley Sub-Area. A complete listing of pipelines, the product carried through the pipeline, primary direction, and name and phone number of the company that owns the pipeline is provided in Appendix E of the ERAP. For detailed information regarding pipeline/river crossings, rail markers, and locations, please see the response maps provided the Inland Sensitivity Atlas for the Red River of the North. Additionally, local contact information for pipeline companies with pipelines in Minnesota is detailed in the County-wide EOPs.

There are no pipelines that travel through the Town of Emerson, Manitoba. However, the nearest pipeline to Emerson is the Lakehead Pipeline (three crude oil lines) that crosses into

TDD No. 0009-0022 P:\Start2\Red River ACP\Most Current\SD\Text.wpd Red River Sub-Area Contingency Plan - Support Document Revision: 2 Date: 09/2003 Section 4 Page 7 the U.S. from Gretna, Manitoba (see Appendix E of the ERAP). Gretna is located west of Emerson and the Red River; the pipelines do not cross the Red River in Canada. The Interprovincial Pipeline Company operates pipelines through the Sub-Area in Manitoba.

4.2.4 Air

The Red River Valley Sub-Area is an agricultural area; therefore, there are a number of airfields (public and private) where chemicals are stored for use by aerial crop sprayers. Although hazardous materials quantities at airfields are not large ones compared to distributors, and they are often stored as they are needed on a seasonal basis, they are still significant risks. A list of airports is provided in Section 4.0 of the ERAP.

The “1996 Hazardous Materials Highway Flow Study of Pembina County” assessed the types of hazardous materials, quantities, and storage time of chemicals common to air sprayers in the county. The survey found that most chemicals stored at airfields were typically in the manufacturers containers of usually no more than five gallon in size and in concentrated form. These containers are typically made of durable plastic, white in color with a brand label on them. Products included carbofuran, parathion, azinphos methyl, furodan, sulfuric acid, and endosulfan. Storage length was generally 60 days. Gasoline and fuel was found to be stored in the largest quantities (greater than 10,000 gallons) in aboveground storage tanks, and generally year round.

The Grand Forks County LEPC performed a hazardous materials flow study in 1995 (see detailed description in Section 4.2.1, Primary Highways) of shipments via air transportation in Grand Forks County. The survey found that the second largest air carriers of hazardous materials are the aerial crop spraying services located in and around the county.

4.3 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS SPILL EVENTS

The tendency of a facility to have chronic or significant releases is a direct indication of the risk it may pose. Historical spill data can provide vital information when estimating the likelihood of a release from a specific facility or facility type. Historical spill data can also be used to identify transportation routes where accidents frequently occur. Emergency Response Notification System (ERNS) data, accessed through EPA, provide information on chemical spills and releases. Additional information regarding the causes of spills and types of oil products involved is on file at the appropriate EPA Regional office. The number of hazardous materials and oil spills that were reported in Minnesota and North Dakota are summarized below.

According to the ERNS database the following number of spills were reported from 1979 through 1998 in North Dakota: 57 spills (38 of which were oil) in Cass County; 82 spills (45 of which were oil) in Grand Forks County; 13 spills (7 of which were oil) spills in Pembina County; 23 spills (14 of which were oil) spills in Richland County; 8 spills (3 of which were oil) in Traill County; and 6 spills (2 of which were oil) in Walsh County.

According to the ERNS database the following number of spills were reported from 1989 through 1999 in Minnesota: 15 spills (7 of which were oil) in Clay County; 9 spills (2 of which were oil) in Kittson County; 7 spills (2 of which were oil) in Marshall County; 2 spills (no oil spills) in Norman County; 29 spills (8 of which were oil) in Polk County; and 4 spills (2 of which were oil) in Wilkin County.

TDD No. 0009-0022 P:\Start2\Red River ACP\Most Current\SD\Text.wpd Red River Sub-Area Contingency Plan - Support Document Revision: 2 Date: 09/2003 Section 4 Page 8 Although releases involving oil are the most common, releases of other hazardous materials have occurred. It is probable many releases of EHS below reportable quantities have occurred, but were not reported. It is also possible that some releases that should have been reported were not reported.

4.4 NATURAL HAZARDS

It is important to take into account natural hazards in the Red River Valley Sub-Area that may cause hazardous material spills or releases. Floods and wildfires are potential natural disasters in the area, and to a lesser extent, earthquakes.

The factors that affect water availability and surplus that can cause flooding in the Red River basin are: (1) greater than normal precipitation during October-November, (2) deep frost penetration before the first significant , (3) greater than normal precipitation during December-March, especially during late winter, (4) below normal temperatures during March and early April followed by rapid warming, and (5) greater than normal precipitation during spring . All of these factors do not have to occur to have flooding in the Red River basin, but all major floods can be attributed to combinations of these factors.

Average and maximum flow rates at specified U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) gauging stations along the Red River of the North and of the Red River are provided in Appendix K of the ERAP. Stream and river flow rates are available from the USGS through the Internet at http://waterdata.usgs.gov.

Minnesota and North Dakota are located in an area of low earthquake probability. Infrequent, small earthquakes may occur near or within the states, but it is unlikely they will cause any serious damage. Few seismograph stations are located in the Midwest because it is, geologically speaking, comparatively stable. There are no seismographs in North Dakota or Minnesota. A seismograph located at the northern end of the Black Hills, originally installed jointly by the U. S. and former Soviet governments to monitor nuclear testing, is now operated by the U.S. Geological Survey. The Canadian federal government operates a station at , Manitoba, and the operates a station at Winnipeg. An industrial research seismograph is located at , Manitoba, about 120 kilometers east of Winnipeg.

Wildfires occasionally occur following dry seasons and are initiated either by people or by lightning. Wildfires can cover significant amounts of terrain and would be intensified by releases of most hazardous materials. Fire stresses on hazardous material storage vessels can result in a boiling liquid expanding vapor explosion (BLEVE) resulting in widespread physical and environmental damage.

TDD No. 0009-0022 P:\Start2\Red River ACP\Most Current\SD\Text.wpd Red River Sub-Area Contingency Plan - Support Document Revision: 2 Date: 09/2003 Section 5 Page 1 5.0 VULNERABILITY ANALYSIS

The Vulnerability Analysis identifies populations, environmental resources, and wildlife that would be vulnerable in the event of an oil or hazardous material incident. Vulnerable populations include towns, schools, hospitals, senior citizens’ centers, nursing homes, and day care facilities. Vulnerable environmental resources and wildlife include threatened and endangered species, wildlife habitats, lakes, waterways, and drinking water inlets.

5.1 HIGH DENSITY POPULATIONS

Information concerning population characteristics of the counties in Minnesota included in the Sub- Area is from 2000 population estimates provided by the DOC, Bureau of the Census, Population Estimates Program. The total population for the six counties in Minnesota is 116,752. The largest population centers in Minnesota include; Moorhead with 32,177 residents, Barnesville with 2,173 residents, and Dilworth with 3,001 residents (Clay County); Hallock (Kittson County) with 1,196 residents; Warren (Marshall County) with 1,678 residents; Ada (Norman County) with 1,657 residents; East Grand Forks with 7,501 residents and Crookston with 8,192 residents (Polk County); Wheaton (Traverse County) with 1,619 residents; and Breckenridge (Wilkin County) with 3,559 residents.

Information concerning population characteristics of the counties in North Dakota in the Red River Valley Sub-Area was obtained from the DOC, Bureau of the Census, 1990 Census of Population and Housing. According to the 1990 census, the total population for the six counties in North Dakota is 223,535. The largest population centers in North Dakota include; Fargo (Cass County) with 74,111 residents; Grand Forks (Grand Forks County) with 49,425 residents; Grand Forks Air Force Base (Grand Forks County) with 9,343 residents; Cavalier (Pembina County) with 1,508 residents; Wahpeton (Richland County) with 8,751 residents; Mayville (Traill County) with 2,092 residents; and Grafton (Walsh County) with 4,840 residents.

In 2001, Manitoba, Canada, had a population of approximately 1,119,583 residents. Population information for the cities, towns, and RMs in Manitoba that fall within the Red River Valley Sub- Area was provided by the Manitoba Emergency Management Organization. The largest city in the Sub-Area is the City of Winnipeg with a population of 619,544, followed by the City of Selkirk with a population of 9,752. The largest Rural Municipality in the Sub-Area is the RM of St. Andrews with a population of 10,695. The largest town within a RM is the Town of Morris with a population of 2,723 (in the RM of Morris).

See Appendix F of this Support Document for specific population information for the towns, cities, counties, and RMs in Minnesota, North Dakota, and Manitoba within the Red River Sub-Area. Appendix F also provides the breakdown of population by age group.

5.2 SENSITIVE HUMAN POPULATIONS

The young, the aged, the ill, and the disabled are considered to be sensitive human populations. Schools, hospitals, day care centers/preschools, and nursing homes could be particularly at risk should a release occur. The occurrence and location of these facilities was obtained from Minnesota and North Dakota state agencies. This information was supplemented by information gathered at the local level. Sensitive human population information for areas in Manitoba was obtained from the specific Emergency Operations Plans for each town, city, and RM within the Red River Sub- Area.

TDD No. 0009-0022 P:\Start2\Red River ACP\Most Current\SD\Text.wpd Red River Sub-Area Contingency Plan - Support Document Revision: 2 Date: 09/2003 Section 5 Page 2 The hospitals that serve residents of Minnesota, North Dakota, and Manitoba within the Red River Valley Sub-Area are listed in Appendix G of this Support Document. The names, addresses, phone numbers, and numbers of beds of the identified nursing homes within the Red River Valley Sub-Area are listed in Appendix G of this Support Document.

For schools identified in Minnesota, North Dakota, and Manitoba within the Red River Valley Sub- Area, the names, addresses, phone number, and enrollment are provided in Appendix H of this Support Document.

Child Care and preschool facilities within the Red River Valley Sub-Area are listed in Appendix I of this Support Document. The name, address, phone number, and capacity of the childcare facilities in Minnesota, North Dakota, and Manitoba are provided.

5.3 ENVIRONMENTALLY SENSITIVE AREAS

Environmentally sensitive areas that are typically evaluated in contingency plans include wetlands, national and state parks, critical habitat for endangered species, wild and natural research areas, marine sanctuaries, estuarine reserves, conservation areas, preserves, wildlife areas, wildlife refuges, wild and scenic rivers, recreational areas, national forests, federal and state lands that are research areas, heritage program areas, land trust areas, historical/ archaeological areas, and provincial parks. Those areas that were identified in the Red River Valley Sub-Area are listed below. A list of the state, provincially, and federally managed sensitive environmental areas in the Red River Valley Sub-Area is provided in Appendix F of the ERAP.

Although not generally considered an environmentally sensitive area, groundwater also may be contaminated by surface spills in areas where the vadose zone soils are very porous and subject to rapid infiltration, or in areas where groundwater is very near the surface. Contamination in losing surface water bodies may also contribute to groundwater degradation. Clean surface spills as soon as possible and evacuate contaminated soils where practical to minimize the potential for transport of contamination to the groundwater.

5.3.1 Waterways

Environmentally sensitive areas such as lakes, rivers, creeks, and reservoirs were identified from the EPA’s “Surf your Watershed” database (www.epa.gov), an Environmental Setting summary of the Red River obtained from the USGS internet, and from the “Red River of the North Basin, Minnesota, North Dakota, and South Dakota,” by Jeffrey D. Stoner, David L. Lorenz, Gregg J. Wiche, and Robert M. Goldstein, published in the Water Resources Bulletin, the Journal of the American Water Resources Association, August 1993.

From its origin, the Red River of the North meanders northward for 394 miles. The river begins at the confluence of the Bois de Sioux and the Otter Tail Rivers and flows north to its mouth at in Manitoba. The river normally receives over 75 percent of its annual flow from the eastern tributaries as a result of regional patterns of precipitation, evapotranspiration, soils, and topography. Most runoff occurs in spring and early summer as a result of rains falling on melting snow or heavy rains falling on saturated soils. Lakes, potholes, and wetlands are abundant in most physiographic areas outside of the Red River Valley Lake Plain. Bank-full channel capacities at selected cities on the main stem of the Red River are: Wahpeton-Breckenridge, 3,100 cubic feet per second (cfs); Fargo- Moorhead, 7,000 cfs; Grand Forks, 27,000 cfs, and Emerson, 25,000 cfs. Channel widths range from 200 to 500 feet and depths at bank-full stage range from 10 to 30 feet. A

TDD No. 0009-0022 P:\Start2\Red River ACP\Most Current\SD\Text.wpd Red River Sub-Area Contingency Plan - Support Document Revision: 2 Date: 09/2003 Section 5 Page 3 complete view of the Red River of the North and its tributaries is provided in the Inland Sensitivity Atlas.

Several intakes for surface water that is used for a variety of purposes are located around these waterways. Surface water intakes are identified in Appendix G of the ERAP. A listing of dams within the Red River Valley Sub-Area is in Appendix I of the ERAP. Public access points and boat ramps within the Red River Sub-Area are listed in Appendix C of the ERAP. There are no identified marinas or navigation locks along the Red River of the North in Minnesota or North Dakota.

Along Highway 59, north of Bird's Hill, is a 30-mile channel for Greater Winnipeg, Manitoba. During flood periods, part of the flow of the Red River is diverted around the city and is discharged back into the Red River below the St. Andrews Lock and Dam (SALD) at Lockport. The SALD in Lockport, Manitoba, is operated by the Public Works and Government Services of Canada.

5.3.2 Wetlands

Wetlands are sensitive habitats often found near rivers, streams, creeks, lakes, or other water sources. Wetlands are delineated based on three criteria specified by the Federal Government. These criteria include hydrology, specific soil types, and specific plant species. If these three criteria are met the area is defined as a . As such, these areas are protected by the CWA. Wetlands often provide habitat for specially adapted plant and animal species that may not exist in other environments. The USFWS National Wetland Inventory Maps provide a reference source for wetland locations in the Red River Valley.

5.3.3 Fish and Wildlife

The USFWS supplied information concerning the federally listed endangered and threatened flora and fauna species located in the Minnesota and North Dakota counties within the Red River Valley Sub-Area. The North Dakota Natural Heritage Program provided a state-listed endangered and threatened species status ranking of flora and fauna. The state and federal listings of threatened and endangered flora and fauna species in Minnesota were obtained from the Natural Heritage Database from the Minnesota Division of Natural Resources.

The Minnesota and North Dakota state and federal listings of sensitive species provides county-by-county occurrence distribution and breeding habitat information. Sensitive species of fish and birds could be affected by oil or other hazardous materials discharged into the Red River of the North or tributaries to the Red River or waterways feeding into them. National Wildlife Refuge System lands (including WPAs), federal and state listed threatened and endangered species, and candidate or other assigned special status, that are present in the area, are provided in Appendix F of the ERAP.

There are no Migratory Bird Sanctuaries or National Wildlife Areas within the boundaries of the Sub-Area in Manitoba, Canada. St. Norbert Provincial Park (Winnipeg) and Netley Creek Provincial Park (RM of St. Andrews) are located along the Red River within the Sub- Area in Manitoba. Oak Hammock Marsh is a WMA located partially in the RM of St. Andrews. Provincially listed threatened and endangered species that are present in Manitoba are included in Appendix F of the ERAP. The status of species is compiled by the Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada (COSEWIC).

TDD No. 0009-0022 P:\Start2\Red River ACP\Most Current\SD\Text.wpd Red River Sub-Area Contingency Plan - Support Document Revision: 2 Date: 09/2003 Section 6 Page 1 6.0 RISK ANALYSIS

The types and quantities of hazardous materials, and their proximity to sensitive human populations and environments, determine the severity of a potential spill. Considering the likelihood and potential severity for a given hazard allows for an estimation of risk, and provides a means of prioritizing response planning and accident prevention efforts. A risk analysis estimates the likelihood that a spill will occur, estimates the severity of the subsequent effects of a spill, identifies human populations or environmental resources that are vulnerable to the spill, and establishes a ranking of risk for the identified hazards. Technical Guidance for Hazards Analysis: Emergency Planning for Extremely Hazardous Substances, developed by EPA, FEMA, and DOT (December 1987), was used in analyzing risks for the Red River Sub-Area Contingency Plan.

A risk analysis scorecard was completed for each EHS facility identified in Section 4 of this Plan (identified in the Tier II report tables in Appendix B of this Support Document), and a ranking of risk was made. Additionally, a risk analysis scorecard was completed for oil and gas production and transportation facilities and rail lines. These rankings are based upon the likelihood of an incident, the hazards associated with the incident, and the number of environmentally sensitive areas or human populations that could be affected. By multiplying the likelihood of a release by the effects of a release, a risk factor score was determined for the selected hazards. The total number of vulnerable areas that could be affected by a release was added to the risk factor score to obtain the total risk value. For a better estimate of the likelihood of a spill, the facility safety practices, storage configurations, and processes should be observed first-hand. All scorecards are available for review at the EPA Region VIII office. The table in Appendix B of this Support Document (preceding the Tier II reports tables) lists facilities, oil and gas production and transportation facilities and rail lines in order of Total Risk Value from highest risk to lowest risk, ranging from 42 to 10.

TDD No. 0009-0022 P:\Start2\Red River ACP\Most Current\SD\Text.wpd Red River Sub-Area Contingency Plan - Support Document Revision: 2 Date: 09/2003 Section 7 Page 1 7.0 CREDIBLE WORST-CASE SCENARIO

The credible worst-case scenario identifies the incident that represents the greatest threat and highest risk to human populations and environmental resources and habitats. To develop the credible worst-case scenario, the Hazards Identification, Vulnerability Analysis, and the Risk Analysis was completed in as much detail as possible. This information was used to evaluate the worst credible scenario that could occur. The narrative of the credible worst-case scenario should identify the risks associated with a likely release of oil or a hazardous material, while highlighting the emergency response capabilities.

It is impossible to know with absolute certainty that this scenario is the actual worst situation that could occur in the Red River Valley Sub-Area. Although the information used to select the credible worst-case scenario is as complete and concise as possible, it is not comprehensive. Thus, the credible worst-case scenario may be an understatement of the actual “worst-case” that may occur in the Red River Valley Sub-Area.

7.1 SELECTION OF THE CREDIBLE WORST-CASE SCENARIO

In selecting the credible worst-case scenario, special consideration was given to: fixed facilities where EHSs are used, handled, or stored; heavily used hazardous materials transportation routes; potentially affected human populations and environmental resources; and local responder training and preparedness. An assessment was performed of the location, types, and amounts of EHSs present in the Sub-Area.

The scenario that was developed is an example of a situation that could potentially occur in the Red River Valley Sub-Area. The cooperation and input of local agencies and organizations will be needed to update and tailor this scenario to make it as useful and realistic as possible.

7.2 DESCRIPTION OF THE CREDIBLE WORST-CASE SCENARIO

7.2.1 Accident Scenario

On September 5, 2000, at 1 p.m., the ambient temperature in Grand Forks, North Dakota is 80B F and the winds are from the west at three miles per hour. The sky is mostly cloudy and the humidity is 80%. There is a severe thunderstorm threat issued for the afternoon and some rain has already fallen.

A Burlington Northern Santa Fe (BNSF) train consisting of sixty cars (including nine tank cars, fifteen bulktainers, and nine freight cars) is proceeding west through Grand Forks, having just crossed the Red River. The train includes one tank car of chlorine, two tank cars of sulfuric acid, one tank car of petroleum crude oil, and three tank cars of anhydrous ammonia, along with various freight. One of the freight cars is a load of steel pipe. The pipe was improperly loaded by the shipper and shifts as the train enters the curve near North 3rd Street. The shifting weight of the pipe derails the car. The cars behind stack up between the river and North 3rd Street. The engineer, hearing the derailment, sends a distress call to BNSF dispatch upon stopping the train. A sulfuric acid tanker car has a rupture approximately 1 foot by 0.5 foot in size at the top edge. An anhydrous ammonia tank car lying upside down has a ruptured 2-foot valve that is violently venting vapor. The petroleum crude tank car has been completely violated and is leaking all of its contents toward a drainage ditch that leads back to the Red River. The river is flowing at 1,447 cubic feet per second.

TDD No. 0009-0022 P:\Start2\Red River ACP\Most Current\SD\Text.wpd Red River Sub-Area Contingency Plan - Support Document Revision: 2 Date: 09/2003 Section 7 Page 2 Grand Forks 9-1-1 is notified of the release by a passer-by with a cell phone at 1:01 p.m. The 9-1-1 dispatch contacts the Grand Forks Fire Department (GFFD), the Grand Forks Sheriff's Department and Grand Forks Emergency Management Office. All parties immediately grab the Red River Sub-Area Contingency Plan for quick reference on responder telephone numbers and other response information. GFFD and the Sheriff's office immediately mobilize toward the accident site.

In addition to the existing acid and anhydrous ammonia threats, there is also the immediate threat of 13,000 gallons of petroleum crude oil flowing toward the Red River, which is approximately one-tenth of a mile to the northeast of the accident site. Continuous calls to 9-1-1 from private citizens' report a white vapor cloud moving across the river toward the east.

As GFFD nears the accident site about five minutes after the accident, they encounter heavy lunch hour traffic along Demers Avenue. Upon reaching the site and quickly assessing the situation, GFFD immediately calls the ND DEM, the East Grand Forks Fire Department [Minnesota] (EGFFD), and the Grand Forks County HAZMAT Team and initiates the Incident Command System (ICS). ND DEM contacts the NRC. Because the incident threatens the Red River and populations in two states (North Dakota and Minnesota), the NRC notifies an EPA OSC in Regions VIII (Denver, Colorado) and V (Chicago, Illinois). The accident occurred in Region VIII; therefore the Region VIII OSC takes the lead and notifies the appropriate federal Natural Resource Trustees. The Region VIII and V RRTs are placed on call. EGFFD also notifies the Minnesota Duty Officer to inform them of the accident that occurred in North Dakota and of the threat to the Red River. The Minnesota Duty Officer notifies the appropriate state and federal agencies, including MN DEM, MPCA, and appropriate federal Natural Resource Trustees in Minnesota.

The Grand Forks County HAZMAT Team arrives on the accident scene at 1:30 p.m. At this point, a unified command (UC) is formed as previously established in planning exercises. The EPA OSC sets out from Denver, Colorado, and arrives on site in about six hours and begins participation in the UC.

The Grand Forks Sheriff's department, in participation with Polk County Sheriff's department, sets up numerous roadblocks at the many intersections to the west and south of the site.

Responders obtain flow data for the Red River from the USGS website at http://waterdata.usgs.gov. The gauging station in Grand Forks is a continuous record station located on the right bank about 200 feet upstream from the DeMers Avenue Bridge, 0.4 miles downstream from .

7.2.2 Vulnerable Populations and Resources

The population of East Grand Forks (approximately 9,000 people) is the most vulnerable in this scenario. The sensitive human populations in the Red River planning area downstream are identified using Appendices F through I of the Red River Support Document and may also include vulnerable resources such as surface water intakes, natural areas, and sensitive species located in and along the Red River (identified in the Red River ERAP, Appendices G and F, respectively). Additionally, traffic along Business Highway 2 and Demers Avenue has been temporarily re-routed to U.S. Highway 2 to the north.

TDD No. 0009-0022 P:\Start2\Red River ACP\Most Current\SD\Text.wpd Red River Sub-Area Contingency Plan - Support Document Revision: 2 Date: 09/2003 Section 7 Page 3 Affected Populations within one hour after the release - The anhydrous ammonia release was modeled using the software program ALOHA. The most vulnerable area for the air pathway is East Grand Forks, downwind of the release. The ruptured ammonia tank car vents ammonia at a rate of approximately 300 lbs. per minute for nearly nine hours. The resulting vapor cloud threatens an area approximately 1.7 miles in length and 0.5 miles in width (area affected with > 30 parts per million [ppm] concentrations). Due to variability of the wind direction, the potential plume area could affect a 270-degree arc. A shift in the wind direction could cause the plume to affect additional areas. After one hour, the leading edge of the plume has traveled over a mile to the east. At a distance of 0.5 miles downwind from the accident site, the maximum outdoor concentration of 300 ppm is reached in about 30 minutes. At 1 mile downwind, it is 80 ppm. The plume dissipates the farther downwind it travels.

The petroleum crude oil reached the Red River approximately 30 minutes after the accident. The lead edge of the resulting spill has now traveled approximately one mile downstream. It takes the GFFD and EGFFD, working in conjunction, approximately 1.5 hours to get an initial boom across the river utilizing the boat ramp at Riverside Park.

Affected populations within two hours after the release - After two hours, the plume of anhydrous ammonia has diluted to less than the LOC of 300 ppm at all points downwind, although it still exists in detectable amounts.

The leading edge of the petroleum crude oil has reached the boom at Riverside Park. People recreating at the park have been asked to leave the area. The boom is successfully deflecting the oil to the west side of the river where it is collecting in a natural backwater, which was identified during emergency planning activities. A backhoe has been procured and is en- route to enlarge the backwater into a collection pit for vacuum trucks. The need for additional response equipment, such as two small boats, a suction skimmer, and additional absorbent, is being met through cooperation with responders from EGFFD.

Affected populations within five hours after the release - After five hours, the clean-up efforts are well under way. Because the ammonia tank car is still venting, responders are only able to approach to within about one quarter mile of the accident site. Due to a combination of current speed and saturation of the Riverside Park boom, additional EGFFD responders have set up a secondary booming location approximately two miles downstream of Riverside Park.

Responders for the railroad company are now on site and efforts are underway to patch the large breech in the sulfuric acid tank car.

Approximately 48 hours after the release - Responders at the accident site have been able to approach the remaining derailed cars since ammonia fumes are dissipated. Additionally, responders have begun cleaning up oil along the banks of the river downstream of the accident and also in the drainage ditch. Resources continue to be deployed as pockets of product are located, contained, and recovered. A river reconnaissance via boat has been conducted to locate these additional areas. Railroad officials have cleared the track and the line is open again, although cars and debris are still being removed. The sulfuric acid tank car has been offloaded into another tank. Some unnecessary resources are demobilized.

TDD No. 0009-0022 P:\Start2\Red River ACP\Most Current\SD\Text.wpd Red River Sub-Area Contingency Plan - Support Document Revision: 2 Date: 09/2003 Section 7 Page 4 7.2.3 Credible Worst-Case Scenario Conclusions

Recent response training involving the deployment of absorbent booms facilitated the rapid response of local responders for this multi-jurisdictional response, particularly the GFFD and the EGFFD. The relatively accessible location of the spill eased the response effort, as did an interagency agreement for spill response set up between the two municipalities prior to the incident. The timing of the incident was fortunate in that flow on the Red River was moderate. Communications between most of the agencies representing the two municipalities, states, and EPA Regions were efficient and timely.

In the event this multi-jurisdictional incident occurs in a more rural setting, such as in Pembina County, North Dakota, or in Kittson County, Minnesota, near the U.S./Canadian border, a similar response effort may result. However, additional resources that may not be available in the immediate area may be required from other nearby counties with which interagency agreements have been set up. Additionally, if the spill entered the Red River, cross-country notifications to agencies in Manitoba, Canada, would also be required. The Town of Emerson, along the Red River, is the first town just north of the U.S./Canadian border and would require immediate notification. Also, initiation of Provincial resources would be through notification of the MEMO.

TDD No. 0009-0022 P:\Start2\Red River ACP\Most Current\SD\Text.wpd Red River Sub-Area Contingency Plan - Support Document Revision: 2 Date: 09/2003 Section 8 Page 1 8.0 COST RECOVERY

8.1 COST RECOVERY WITHIN THE U.S.

All actions taken during a hazardous materials incident should be carefully documented so that sufficient and accurate information is available to support the response and recovery operations and to recover the cost of these operations. In addition, documentation should be of sufficient quality and detail to prove the source and circumstances of the incident, to identify the RP, and to determine the impact or potential impact to public health and/or the environment.

Documentation may take the form of written, graphic, audio, visual, or other media and should include location of the incident; time, date, and duration of the spill; amount and type of material spilled or released; source and cause of the incident; name of the RP; description of the material released; response actions taken; resources impacted or threatened; status of response and cleanup; and accurate, detailed accounting of all public costs incurred.

The following procedures may be utilized to document an incident: Record all relevant response activities and costs in daily or personal logs. Logs should be kept in bound notebooks for evidential purposes. Use photographic documentation to depict the source of the release, pathway of the discharge, and affected populations, biota, soils, and other resources. Collect samples of the released material, and material from the suspected source according to the sampling and chain-of-custody protocol established by EPA, National Enforcement Investigations Center (NEIC) Manual, and NEIC Policy and Procedures. Gather written statements of witnesses identifying the source of the release.

Whenever possible, the RP should bear all financial costs associated with a specific oil or hazardous materials incident. When the RP is unidentified, unwilling, or unable to provide adequate response, the responsibility for taking prompt action to protect public health and the environment will fall on a public agency. Some local, state, and federal level funding sources are available to response agencies. Generally, funding from local government sources should be accessed first. State and federal funding sources may be accessed when local funding is not available. Both state and federal funding sources require prior approval and extensive documentation for use. Cost recovery regulations and forms are provided in Appendix J of this Support Document.

8.1.1 Federal Statutes and Regulations

The OPA amends the CWA Section 311 to enhance federal authority to respond to oil spills, increase penalties for spills, expand the federal response organization, and augment preparedness and response activities. In particular, the amended CWA Section 311 defines the liability and penalties for RPs in addition to delineating the preparedness requirements for storage facilities.

The amended CWA Section 311 extends the liability of RPs to include damage to natural resources; damage to property; loss of revenues, profits, or earning capacity; and costs during or after oil removal activities. Existing spill compensation and liability funds are consolidated into the Oil Spill Liability Trust fund (OSLTF) to pay for removal costs and damages not recovered from RPs. The amended CWA increases civil penalties for violations resulting from discharges of oil or hazardous substances.

TDD No. 0009-0022 P:\Start2\Red River ACP\Most Current\SD\Text.wpd Red River Sub-Area Contingency Plan - Support Document Revision: 2 Date: 09/2003 Section 8 Page 2 The OPA established OSLTF to pay for oil spill cleanups and damages in cases where the responsible party cannot or will not pay for the cleanup. The NPFC currently administers the disbursement of the OSLTF money. The OSLTF provides a funding mechanism for the Federal OSC to utilize whatever resources are necessary to mitigate a pollution discharge. The Federal OSC is the individual who must manage and monitor the funds available for the initial oil removal response.

8.2 COST RECOVERY WITHIN CANADA

8.2.1 Emergency Costs

The Lieutenant-Governor-in-Council may make orders governing the sharing of costs incurred by the Government of Manitoba, or by a local authority in carrying out emergency operations. Operational costs incurred by the Canadian Forces or other federal department(s) on behalf of the Government of Manitoba may be subject to federal/provincial cost-sharing arrangements.

An amount of money for “Flood Control and Emergency Expenditures” is budgeted annually under Vote 27. Departments that incur eligible costs in responding to an emergency may be allotted sub-appropriations for the recovery of their emergency expenditures. All CTT meetings will review departmental expenditures incurred during an emergency to insure financial efficiency and effectiveness in the provincially coordinated response.

The Dangerous Goods Handling and Transportation Act D-12 CCSM allows for cost recovery against the party having ownership, management, or control of the contaminant at the time of the release.

8.2.2 Damage Estimation/Compensation

When disaster strikes and creates an unreasonable financial burden, Disaster Financial Assistance (DFA) may be made available for eligible costs. Assistance is generally provided to help local governments, individuals, full-time farmers, small businesses, and some non-profit organizations.

The MEMO administers these programs offered under the DFA Policy. A copy of the DFA policy is available at your local municipal office. Outlined in the following paragraphs is basic information necessary to make a DFA claim and information on qualifying for assistance.

Assistance is generally available for: 1. Pre-emptive costs • Costs incurred for the construction of temporary dikes (berms or sandbags) • Costs of operation and/or rental of water pumps 2. Evacuation costs - where evacuation is necessary, reasonable expenses are eligible 3. Restoration to a pre-disaster condition • Loss or repair of essential items - Loss of uninsurable harvested or stored crops - Livestock fencing - Farm machinery and trapping equipment

TDD No. 0009-0022 P:\Start2\Red River ACP\Most Current\SD\Text.wpd Red River Sub-Area Contingency Plan - Support Document Revision: 2 Date: 09/2003 Section 8 Page 3 • Structural Damage - Principle residences or full-time rental properties - Farmland restoration (erosion) but not loss of market value of land - Farm outbuildings or buildings essential to the operation of a small business - Driveways • Clean-up and debris removal - Includes allowances for persons undertaking their own clean-up

Assistance is NOT available for: 1. Insurable losses - Items that are, or could have been insured at a reasonable and available rate are not eligible 2. Costs recoverable through an existing government program 3. Losses recoverable at law 4. Non-essential items • Luxury items • Recreational property and private roads • Lawn and garden damage • Fences (non-farm) 5. Loss of income and opportunity or inconveniences 6. Normal operating costs 7. Upgrading of existing facilities 8. Damages that are a normal risk of trade, occupation, or enterprise

The Process Before, during, and after the disaster, keep track of your expenses and costs caused by the disaster. It may also be useful to document activities or damages with a camera or video recorder. Before you are eligible to apply for assistance, it is necessary for your municipality to pass and forward a resolution (within 30 days following the disaster) to MEMO requesting DFA. Once a program is in place, you have 90 days to apply for assistance.

To apply for assistance: 1) Obtain a DFA application form from your local municipal office; 2) complete your application form; and 3) return the application to the municipal office, where it will be collected and forwarded to MEMO. If your application indicates you have eligible costs, a MEMO Recovery Advisor will contact you to examine and report on damages. When you claim for private assistance, it is important to keep receipts, time sheets and invoices for all repair work or replacement of eligible items. Following inspection, your claim will be evaluated and an amount determined based on eligible costs. If you are dissatisfied with your assistance amount, an appeal process is available. For information on this process, please contact the Recording Secretary to the Disaster Assistance Appeal Board at 204-945-3050.

Limitations The maximum assistance on private claims is 80 percent of eligible costs to a maximum of $100,000. Claims are based on net costs. Recovered costs must be reported to MEMO and will be deducted from the overall claim. No claim should exceed the estimated cost of repair or replacement.

TDD No. 0009-0022 P:\Start2\Red River ACP\Most Current\SD\Text.wpd Red River Sub-Area Contingency Plan - Support Document Revision: 2 Date: 09/2003 Section 9 Page 1 9.0 TRAINING AND HEALTH AND SAFETY

9.1 EXERCISES AND DRILLS

The Red River Valley Sub-Area Contingency Plan will be exercised according to the National Preparedness for Response Exercises Program (PREP) guidelines. Tabletop and functional exercises will include participation by federal, state, tribal, and local agencies as well as private industry. Tabletop exercises will include multi-jurisdictional notifications, unified command, and spill response strategy testing. Functional exercises will include multi-jurisdictional notifications and response, unified command, and evacuations. Each exercise will be designed by a design team formed from the agencies and facilities represented in this Plan.

Exercises will be evaluated by the players, observers, controllers, and evaluators. A debriefing will be held after the exercise to discuss lessons learned and action items to be addressed. Evaluation forms will be provided for individuals to complete and submit to EPA in a timely manner. Action items will be addressed in the next Plan update.

The Exercise Review Form on the next page is a form for recording exercises (tabletop, functional, and full-scale) that are performed in the Red River Valley Sub-Area. Exercise participants may fill out a form after an exercise. Additionally, a correction form is provided for changes and/or comments on the Red River Valley ACP. The content contained in this Support Document and in the Emergency Response Action Plan will be updated annually. Other critical sections contained in the Plan (e.g., phone lists, facilities lists) may be updated more frequently as information becomes available.

Please forward any completed forms to the County Emergency Management Director (Minnesota), Emergency Manager (North Dakota), or Emergency Coordinator (Manitoba), and/or send a copy to the appropriate EPA Region or MEMO at the address below:

Region V: Attention - Fredrick A. Micke U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Office of Superfund (SE-5J) 77 West Jackson Boulevard Chicago, IL 60604 312-353-9176

Region VIII: Attention - Martha Wolf, 8EPR-ER U.S. Environmental Protection Agency 999 18th Street, Suite 500 Denver, CO 80202-2405 303-312-6839 or 1-800-424-8802

MEMO: Attention - Don Brennan, Preparedness & Response Coordinator Manitoba Emergency Management Organization 1510-405 Broadway Winnipeg, Manitoba CANADA R3C 3L6 204-945-5952

TDD No. 0009-0022 P:\Start2\Red River ACP\Most Current\SD\Text.wpd Red River Sub-Area Contingency Plan - Support Document Revision: 2 Date: 09/2003 Section 9 Page 2 Red River Valley Sub-Area Exercise Review

Date of Exercise: Type of Exercise (tabletop, functional, full-scale):

Scenario used for exercise:

Exercise Attendees (attach list of additional participants):

Evaluation of responding agencies (describe successes and inefficiencies):

Lessons Learned:

Actions Items and date of implemented changes:

Note: Please attach additional pages as necessary.

TDD No. 0009-0022 P:\Start2\Red River ACP\Most Current\SD\Text.wpd Red River Sub-Area Contingency Plan - Support Document Revision: 2 Date: 09/2003 Section 9 Page 3 Red River Valley Sub-Area Plan Comments and Changes

9 Support Document 9 Emergency Response Action Plan Plan Section or Appendix and page number (s):

Correction/Information:

Name, Title:

Telephone Number: Date:

Note: Please attach additional pages as necessary.

TDD No. 0009-0022 P:\Start2\Red River ACP\Most Current\SD\Text.wpd Red River Sub-Area Contingency Plan - Support Document Revision: 2 Date: 09/2003 Section 9 Page 4 9.2 TRAINING

Facility owners or operators must ensure that all private response personnel, volunteers, or casual laborers they employ are trained to meet at least the OSHA standards for emergency response operations promulgated in 29 CFR 1910.120. These requirements, commonly referred to as the Hazardous Waste Operations and Emergency Response (HAZWOPER) regulations, were established to ensure the health and safety of personnel employed in hazardous substance response and cleanup operations.

In general, personnel must be provided with adequate training to perform their jobs safely. This includes the fundamentals of site safety that apply generally to personnel working at hazardous waste sites. It further includes safety conscious operational training for the particular job (e.g., methods of safe boom deployment from a boat). An ongoing training program to reinforce and build upon previous training is also required (i.e., annual refresher training). It is not necessary to conduct all training in one block of time, or restrict it to a single training event.

OSHA’s Hazardous Waste Operations Standard (29 CFR 1910.120) sets basic requirements for the training of personnel. These requirements are dependent upon the operations (e.g., general site operations, emergency response operations, and post-emergency response operations); on the individual’s duties (e.g., first responders, general site workers, supervisors, special short-term operations, technicians, etc.); and on the degree of exposure (e.g., minimal exposure, unknown exposures, etc.).

The following levels of federally designated training are identified;

First Responder Awareness - for individuals who are likely to witness or discover a hazardous substance release and who have been trained to initiate an emergency response sequence by notifying the proper authorities of the release. They are qualified to take no further action beyond notifying the authorities of the release.

First Responder Operational - for individuals who respond to releases or potential releases of hazardous substances as part of the initial response to the site for the purpose of protecting nearby persons, property, or the environment from the effects of the release. They are trained to respond in a defensive fashion without actually trying to stop the release. They are qualified to contain the release from a safe distance, keep it from spreading, and prevent exposures.

Incident Commander - for the person responsible for all decisions relating to the management of the incident.

Technician - for individuals who meet the requirements for the First Responder Operational Level and have received additional training so that they can respond in a more aggressive offensive mode to actually stop the release at the source.

Specialist - for individuals who meet the requirements of the Technician Level and have received additional specialized training.

TDD No. 0009-0022 P:\Start2\Red River ACP\Most Current\SD\Text.wpd Red River Sub-Area Contingency Plan - Support Document Revision: 2 Date: 09/2003 Section 9 Page 5 9.3 OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH ADMINISTRATION STANDARDS

Government employees and contract personnel involved in oil spill response activities must comply with all applicable worker health and safety laws and regulations. The OSHA regulates the safety and health for employees involved in cleanup operations at uncontrolled hazardous waste sites. The regulations also apply to both emergency response and post-emergency cleanup for hazardous substance spills. The definition of hazardous substances used in these regulations is much broader than CERCLA, encompassing all CERCLA hazardous substances, RCRA hazardous wastes, and all DOT hazardous materials listed in 49 CFR Part 172. Therefore, most hazardous materials and oil spill responses are covered by the OSHA regulations. The rules cover employee protection during initial site characterization and analysis, monitoring activities, materials handling activities, training, and emergency response. All personnel involved in the cleanup of an uncontrolled hazardous waste site must be trained according to 29 CFR 1910.120.

In the Province of Manitoba, Canada, all emergency response actions and hazardous waste operations are carried out according to “The Dangerous Goods Handling and Transportation Act (D- 12 CCSM),” “The Environment Act (E-125 CCSM),” and “ The Workplace Safety and Health Act (W-210 CCSM).”

9.4 SITE SAFETY

A site-specific health and safety Plan as outlined in 29 CFR 1910.120(b)(4) will be prepared for emergency responses to oil and hazardous material incidents. The Health and Safety Plan must include a hazard analysis for each task; employee training requirements, personal protective equipment (PPE) to be used by personnel for each task; medical surveillance requirements for frequency and types of air monitoring, personnel monitoring, and environmental sampling techniques and instrumentation, site control measures, and decontamination procedures.

A pre-entry briefing will be held prior to initiating any site activity and periodically thereafter as frequently as required to ensure employee knowledge and assent to the Health and Safety Plan. The Plan shall be reviewed by the site health and safety supervisor. Additional requirements are specified in 29 CFR 1910.120.

TDD No. 0009-0022 P:\Start2\Red River ACP\Most Current\SD\Text.wpd

APPENDIX A

List of Participants Definitions and Acronyms Abercrombie Fire Protection District Beltrami Fire Dept. P.O. Box 61 PO box 147 Abercrombie, ND 58001-0061 Beltami, MN 56517

Ada Fire Dept. Borup Fire Dept. PO Box 32;404 W. Main Street PO Box 7 Ada, MN 56410 Borup, MN 56519

Adams Fire Protection District Breckenridge Fire Dept. P.O. Box 6 203 North Street Adams, ND 58210-0006 Breckenridge, MN 56520

Alice Fire Protection District Browns Valley Fire Dept. 13726 46th Street SE PO Box 61 Alice, ND 58031-9559 Browns Valley, MN 56219

Altru Hospital Buffalo Fire Protection District Ambulance/Fire Emergency Depts. P.O. Box 21 P.O. Box 6002 Buffalo, ND 58011-0021 Grand Forks, ND 58206-6002 Buxton Fire Protection District Alvarado Fire Dept. P.O. Box 163 PO Box 953 Buxton, ND 58218-0163 Alvarado, MN 56710 Campbell Fire Dept. American Crystal Sugar PO Box 26 101 N. 3rd Street Campbell, MN 56522 Moorhead, MN 56561 Cass County Emergency Management Argusville Fire Protection District P.O. Box 488 RR 1 Box 121 A Fargo, ND 58107 Argusville, ND 58005-9742 Casselton Fire Department/Rural Fire Dept. Argyle Fire Dept. P.O. Box 571 PO Box 272 Casselton, ND 58012-0571 Argyle, MN 56713 Cavalier Fire Department/Rural Fire Arthur Fire Protection District P.O. Box 183 P.O. Box 124 Cavalier, ND 58220-0183 Arthur, ND 58006-0124 Christine Fire Protection District Barnesville Fire Dept. P.O. Box 49 PO Box 481 Christine, ND 58015-0049 Barnesville, MN 56514 Clay County Emergency Management Barney Fire Protection District PO Box 280 P.O. Box 144 Moorhead, MN 56561 Barney, ND 58008-0144 Climax Fire Dept. Bathgate Fire Department 107 W. Broad P.O. Box 41 Climax, MN 56523 Bathgate, ND 58216-0041

L:\October 2001\SD\AppA Participants List.wpd:bas Concrete Fire Department EERC University of North Dakota (UND) HC2 Box 102B P.O. Box 1098 Langdon, ND 58249-9548 Grand Forks, ND 58202-9018

Crookston Fire Dept. 620 S. Main Street Emerado Fire Department Crookston, MN 56716 P.O. Box 196 Emerado, ND 58228-0196 Crystal Fire Protection District P.O. Box 39 Emerson, Town of Crystal, ND 58222-0039 P.O. Box 242 Emerson, Manitoba CANADA Davenport Fire Protection District R0A 0L0 P.O. Box 251 Davenport, ND 58021-0251 Emerson Volunteer Fire and Ambulance P.O. Box 337 Dilworth Fire Dept. Emerson, Manitoba CANADA PO Box187 R0A 0L0 Dilworth, MN 56529 Enbridge Pipelines ND, Inc. Drayton Fire Department/Rural Fire 2711 Valley Circle P.O. Box 128 Grand Forks, ND 58203 Drayton, ND 58225-0128 Erie Rural Fire Department Drayton Water Works 14647 23rd Street SE P.O. Box 280 Erie, ND 58029-9719 Drayton, ND 58225 Erskine Fire Dept. Dumont Fire Dept. PO Box 213 PO Box 96 Erskine, MN 56535 Dumont, MN 56236 Fairdale Fire Protection District Dwight Fire Protection District P.O. Box 105 504 Platt Street Fairdale, ND 58229-0097 Dwight, ND 58075-8008 Fairmount Fire Protection District East Grand Forks, City of P.O. Box 164 P.O. Box 322 Fairmount, ND 58030-0164 East Grand Forks, MN 56721 Fargo, City of East Grand Forks Fire Dept. 435 14th Avenue PO Box 313 Fargo, ND 58103 East Grand Forks, MN 56721 Fargo Fire Department East St. Paul, Rural Municipality of 637 N P Avenue 3021 Bird’s Hill Road Fargo, ND 58102-4916 Manitoba, CANADA R2E 1A7

Edinburg Fire Protection District Felton Fire Dept. P.O. Box 186 PO Box 501 Edinburg, ND 58227-0186 Felton, MN 56536

L:\October 2001\SD\AppA Participants List.wpd:bas Fergus Falls, City of Grafton Water Works Supt. 112 Washington Avenue P.O. Box 598 Fergus Falls, MN 56537 Grafton, ND 58237

Ferry Township Fire Protection District Grand Forks County Emergency Management P.O. Box 36 122 S. 5 Street #21 Manvel, ND 58256-0036 Grand Forks, ND 58201

Fertile Fire Dept. Grand Forks Fire Department PO Box 142 1124 Demers Avenue Fertile, MN 56540 Grand Forks, ND 58201

Fisher Fire Dept. Grand Forks Water Department PO Box 158 P.O. Box 5200 Fisher, MN 56723 Grand Forks, ND 58201

Fordville Fire Protection District Grandin Fire Dept. P.O. Box 112 P.O. Box 215 Fordville, ND 58231-0112 Grandin, ND 58038

Forest River Fire Department Great Bend Fire Protection District P.O. Box 103 8695 176 Avenue SE Forest River, ND 58233-0103 Wahpeton, ND 58075-9589

Fosston Fire Dept. Grygla Fire Dept. 114 N. Kaiser A PO Box 105 Fosston, MN 56542 Grygla, MN 56727

Foxhome Fire Dept. Hallock Fire Dept. PO Box 054 PO Box 847 Foxhome, MN 56543 Hallock, MN 56728

Galesburg Fire Protection District Halstad Fire Dept. P.O. Box 496 RR1, PO Box 187 Galesburg, ND 58035-0496 Halstad, MN 56548-9503

Gary Fire Dept. Hankinson Fire Protection District PO Box 154 P.O. Box 10 Gary, MN 5654 Hankinson, ND 58041-0010

Gilby Fire Protection District Harwood Fire Protection District P.O. Box 63 P.O. Box 93 Gilby, ND 58235-0063 Harwood, ND 58042-0093

Glyndon Fire Dept. Hatton Fire Department/Rural Fire PO Box 68 P.O. Box 187 Glyndon, Mn 56547 Hatton, ND 58240-0187

Grafton Fire Department/Protection District Hawley Fire Dept. P.O. Box 189 PO Box 542 Grafton, ND 58237-0189 Hawley, MN 56429

L:\October 2001\SD\AppA Participants List.wpd:bas Hendrum Fire Dept. Lake Bronson Fire Dept. PO Box 44 PO Box 97 Hendrum, MN 56550 Lake Bronson, MN 56734

Hensel Fire Department Lakehead Pipeline P.O. Box 14 1159 Industrial Park Drive SE Hensel, ND 58241-0014 Bemidji, MN 56601

Hillsboro Fire Department Lancaster Fire Dept. P.O. Box 16 Main Street Hillsboro, ND 58045-0016 Lancaster, MN 56735

Hitterdal Fire Dept. Lankin Fire Department PO Box 67; 219 W. Front Street P.O. Box 173 Hitterdal, MN 56522 Lankin, ND 58250-0173

Hoople Fire Department/Protection District Lankin Rural Fire Department P.O. Box 165 6228 120th Avenue NE Hoople, ND 58243-0165 Lankin, ND 58250-9442

Horace Fire Protection District Larimore Fire Department/Rural Fire P.O. Box 203 P.O. Box 352 Horace, ND 58047-0203 Larimore, ND 58251-0352

Hunter Fire Protection District Leonard Fire Protection District P.O. Box 94 P.O. Box 284 Hunter, ND 58048-0094 Leonard, ND 58052-0284

Inkster Fire Protection District Lidgerwood Fire Protection District P.O. Box 94 P.O. Box 441 Inkster, ND 58244-0094 Lidgerwood, ND 58053-0441

Karlstad Fire Dept. Manitoba 911 PO Box 302 637 Princess Avenue Karstad, MN 56732 Brandon, Manitoba CANADA R7A 0P2 Kennedy Fire Dept. PO Box 228 Manitoba Conservation (Environment) Kennedy, MN 56733 123 Main Street, Suite 160 Winnipeg, Manitoba CANADA Kindred Fire Department/Rural Fire R3C 1A5 P.O. Box 126 Kindred, ND 58051-0126 Manitoba Emergency Management Organization 1510-405 Broadway Kittson County Emergency Management Winnipeg, Manitoba CANADA PO Box 504; 410 S. 5th Ave. R3C 3L6 Kittson, MN 56728

Kittson County Sheriff’s Office Mantador Fire Protection District P.O. Box 365 207 Main Street Hallock, MN 56728 Mantador, ND 58058

L:\October 2001\SD\AppA Participants List.wpd:bas Mapleton Fire Department Minnesota Division of Emergency Management P.O. Box 100 402 Southeast 11th Street Mapleton, ND 58059-0100 Grand Rapids, MN 55744

Marshall County Emergency Management Minnesota Pollution Control Agency Courthouse; 208 E. Colvin 714 Lake Avenue Warren, MN 56762 Detroit Lakes, MN 56501

Mayville Fire Department Minnesota Pollution Control Agency 213 2nd Avenue NE 520 Lafayette Road Mayville, ND 58257-1213 St. Paul, MN 55155

Mayville Fire Department Minto Fire Protection District 213 2nd Avenue NE P.O. Box 136 Mayville, ND 58257-1213 Minto, ND 58261-0136

McIntosh Fire Dept. Montcalm, Rural Municipality of PO Box 356 P.O. Box 306 McIntosh, MN 56556 Letellier, Manitoba CANADA R0G 1C0 Mentor Fire Dept. Fire/EMS/Safety Center Mooreton Fire Department PO Box 155 P.O. Box 786 Mentor, MN 56736 Mooreton, ND 58061-0786

MeritCare Hospital Moorhead, City of 2400 32nd Avenue S. 500 Center Avenue Fargo, ND 58103 Moorhead, MN 56561

Middle River Fire Dept. Moorhead Fire Dept. Rt 2; PO Box 6 111 12 Street North , MN 56737 Moorhead, MN 56560

Minnesota Department of Health Moorhead Public Service Commission Northwest District Office 215 23rd Street North 1819 Bemidji Avenue Moorhead, MN 56560 Bemidji, MN 56601 Morris, Rural Municipality of Minnesota Department of Health Manitoba, CANADA Surface Water Protection R0G 1K0 3400 North 1st Street St. Cloud, MN 56303 Morris, Town of Morris, Manitoba CANADA Minnesota Department of Health R0G 1K0 121 E. 7th Place #220 St. Paul, MN 55101 Mountain-Thingvalla Fire Protection District P.O. Box 72 Mountain, ND 58262-0072

Minnesota Department of Health National Weather Service 18 Woodlake Drive SE 4797 Technology Circle Rochester, MN 55904 Grand Forks, ND 58203

L:\October 2001\SD\AppA Participants List.wpd:bas Neche Fire Protection District Oslo Fire Dept. P.O. Box 284 PO Box 55 Neche, ND 58265-0284 Oslo, MN 56744

Newfolden Fire Dept. Page Fire Protection District PO Box 188 P.O. Box 51 Newfolden, MN 5673 Erie, ND 58029-0051

Niagara Fire Protection District Park River Fire Department P.O. Box 87 P.O. Box 297; 7065 130 Avenue NE Niagara, ND 58266-0087 Park River, ND 58270-0297

Nielsville Fire Dept. Pembina County Emergency Management PO Box 32 308 Courthouse Drive #7 Nielsville, MN 56568 Cavalier, ND 58220

Norman County Emergency Management Pembina Fire Department 16 East 3rd Ave., Room 102 P.O. Box 493 Ada, MN 56510 Pembina, ND 58271-0493

North American Corn Milling Pembina Valley Water Co-op, Inc. 18049 County Road E P.O. Box 1180 Wahpeton, ND 558075 Altona, Manitoba CANADA R0A 0L0 North Dakota Department of Health P.O. Box 5520; 1400 Missouri Avenue Pembina Water Works Supt. Bismarck, ND 58506 421 N. 3rd Pembina, ND 58271 North Dakota Division of Emergency Management Perley-Lea Fire Dept. P.O. Box 5511 Rt. 1; PO Box 2 Bismarck, ND 58506-5511 Perley, MN 56574

North Dakota Forest Service Pisek Fire Protection District Fire Management P.O. Box 42 1511 E. Interstate Avenue Pisek, ND 58273-0042 Bismarck, ND 58503 Polk County Emergency Management North Dakota Game and Fish Department PO Box 416; 600 Bruce Street Devils Lake Office Crookston, MN 56716 7928 45th Street NE Devils Lake, ND 58301-8501 Polk County Sheriff PO Box 416; 600 Bruce Street North Dakota Parks and Recreation Crookston, MN 56716 1835 Bismarck Expressway Bismarck, ND 58504 Portland Fire Protection District P.O. Box 294 Portland, ND 58274

Northwood Fire Dept./Protection District RDN P.O. Box 551 2159 Berkley Avenue Northwood, ND 58267-0551 St. Paul, MN 55105

L:\October 2001\SD\AppA Participants List.wpd:bas Reynolds Fire Protection District Shelly Fire Dept. 314 21st Street NE PO Box 158 Reynolds, ND 58275-9484 Shelly, MN 56581

Richland County Emergency Management State Fire Marshall's Office, NE Region 413 3rd Avenue N. 735 Hill Avenue, Suite 3 Wahpeton, ND 58075 P.O. Box 348 Grafton, ND 58237-0348 Richland County LEPC 723 2nd Street N. State Fire Marshall's Office, SE Region Wahpeton, ND 58075 P.O. Box 2665 Fargo, ND 58108-2665 Ritchot, Rural Municipality 352 Main Street Stephen Fire Dept. St. Adolphe, Manitoba CANADA PO Box 630 Stephen, Mn 56757 River Keepers 325 7th Street Falls Fire Dept. Fargo, ND 58103 320 East 2nd Street Thief River Falls, MN 56701 Rothsay Fire Dept. 108 NW 2nd Street Tintah Fire Dept. Rothsay, MN 56579 PO Box 54 Tintah, MN 56583 RRBB P.O. Box 66 Tower City Fire Protection District Moorhead, MN 56561 803 Ordway Street Tower City, ND 58071-4211 Sabin/Elmwood Fire Dept. PO Box 35 Town of Emerson Sabin, MN 56580 P.O. Box 242 Emerson, Manitoba CANADA St. Andrews, Rural Municipality of R0A 0L0 500 Railway Ave. Clandeboye, Manitoba CANADA Traill County Disaster and Emergency Services R0C 0P0 P.O. Box 279 Hillsboro, ND 58045 St. Clements, Rural Municipality of 1043 Kittson Road Traill County Highway Department , Manitoba CANADA P.O. Box 116 R0E 0M0 Hillsboro, ND 58045

Saint Thomas Fire Protection District Twin Valley Fire Dept. P.O. Box 277 PO Box 425 Saint Thomas, ND 58276-0277 Twin Valley, MN 56584

U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Selkirk, City of St. Paul District 200 Eaton Avenue 190 Fifth Street East Selkirk, Manitoba CANADA St. Paul, MN 55101-1638 R1A 0W6

L:\October 2001\SD\AppA Participants List.wpd:bas U.S. Department of the Interior Walcott-Colfax Fire Protection District Building 56, Room 1003 204 Main Avenue P.O. Box 25007 (D-108) Colfax, ND 58018-0266 Denver, CO 80225 Walcott-Colfax Fire Protection District U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 695 9th Avenue Region VIII Walcott, ND 58077-4133 Mail Code: 8EPR-ER 999 18th Street, Suite 500 Walhalla Fire Department Denver, Colorado 80202 P.O. Box 284 Walhalla, ND 58282-0284 U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Region V Walsh County Emergency Management Office of Superfund SE-5J 638 Cooper Avenue 77 West Jackson Blvd. Grafton, ND 58237 Chicago, IL 60604 Warren Fire Dept. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service 126 W. Johnson 3425 Miriam Avenue Warren, MN 56762 Bismarck, ND 58501 West Fargo Fire Department U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service P.O. Box 374 PO Box 25486, Denver Federal Center West Fargo, ND 58078-0374 Denver, CO 80225 West St. Paul, Rural Muncipality of U.S. Geologic Survey Manitoba CANADA 102 N. 4th Street Federal Building, Rm 322 Wheaton Fire Dept. Grand Forks, ND 58203 PO Box 83F Wheaton, MN 56296 Ulen Fire Dept. PO Box 206 Wilkin County Emergency Management Ulen, MN 56585 PO Box 177 Breckenridge, MN 56520 Upper Mississippi River Basin Association (UMBRA) Winger Fire Dept. 408 St. Peter Street, Suite 415 PO Box 168 St. Paul, MN 55102 Winger, MN 56592

USDA Forest Service Winnipeg, City of 740 Simms Street, PO Box 25127 Emergency Preparedness Office Lakewood, CO 80225 510 Main Street, Civic Centre Winnipeg, Manitoba CANADA Viking Fire Dept. R3B 1B9 PO Box 45 Viking, MN 56760 Wolverton Fire Dept. PO Box 7 Wolverton, MN 56594 Wahpeton Fire Department 204 S. 5th Street Wyndmere Fire Protection District Wahpeton, ND 58075-4623 724 7th Street Wyndmere, ND 58081-4136

L:\October 2001\SD\AppA Participants List.wpd:bas Red River Sub-Area Contingency Plan - Support Document Definitions and Acronyms

RED RIVER VALLEY ACP DEFINITIONS AND ACRONYMS

DEFINITIONS

Definitions contained herein, unless otherwise specified, are taken from the National Contingency Plan (NCP) Section 300.5 (“Definitions”), Section 1001 of the Oil Pollution Act (OPA), 33 U.S.C. Section 2701 (“Definitions”), “Definitions” of the Region V Regional Contingency Plan (RCP), and “Definitions” of the Region VIII RCP.

Area Committee: As defined by Sections 311 (a) (18) and (j) (4) of the Clean Water Act (CWA), as amended by OPA, means the entity appointed by the President consisting of members from federal, state, and local agencies with responsibilities that include preparing an ACP for the area designated by the President. The Area Committee may include ex-officio (i.e., non-voting) members (e.g., industry and local interest groups). In Regions V and VIII, the regional Response Team also serves as the Area Committee. In the designated areas of Regions V and VIII, sub- area committees consist of federal, state, and local agencies, as well as industry and local interest groups as ex-officio members.

Area Contingency Plan: As defined by Sections 311 (a) (19) and (j) (4) of CWA, as amended by OPA, means the Plan prepared by an Area Committee, that in conjunction with the NCP, shall address the removal of a discharge including a worst-case discharge and the mitigation or prevention of a substantial threat of such a discharge from a vessel, offshore facility, or onshore facility operating in or near an area designated by the President. In Region VIII, the Area Contingency Plan has been combined with the Regional Contingency Plan.

Contingency Plan: (1) A document used by federal, state, and local agencies to guide their planning and response procedures regarding spills of oil, hazardous substances, or other emergencies; (2) a document used by industry as a response plan to spills of oil, hazardous substances, or other emergencies occurring upon their transportation vehicle, or at their facilities.

Discharge: As defined by Section 311 (a) (2) of CWA, includes, but is not limited to, any spilling, leaking, pumping, pouring, emitting, emptying, or dumping of oil, but excludes discharges in compliance with a permit under Section 402 of CWA.

Drinking water supply: As defined by Section 101 (7) of the Comprehensive Environmental Recovery, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA), means any raw or finished water source that is or may be used by a public water system (as defined in the Safe Drinking Water Act) or as drinking water by one or more individuals.

Economically sensitive areas: Those areas of explicit economic importance to the public that due to their proximity to potential spill sources may require special protection. Economically sensitive areas include, but are not limited to, potable and industrial water intakes, locks and dams, and public and private marinas.

Emergency Response Notification System (ERNS): The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) maintains an ERNS database that includes reports made to the National Response Center regarding accidental releases of hazardous substances in excess of reportable quantities. Reporting requirements are set by Section 304 of the Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA).

Red River Sub-Area Contingency Plan - Support Document Definitions and Acronyms

Environment: As defined by section 101(8) of CERCLA, means the navigable waters, the waters of the contiguous zone, and the ocean waters of which the natural resources are under the exclusive management authority of the United States under the Magnuson Fishery Conservation and Management Act; and any other surface water, groundwater, drinking water supply, land surface and subsurface strata, or ambient air within the United States or under the jurisdiction of the United States.

Environmentally sensitive area: An especially delicate or sensitive natural resource that requires protection in the event of a pollution incident. Guidance on designations of areas considered to be sensitive can be found in the “Guidance for Facility and Vessel Response Plans: Fish and Wildlife and Sensitive Environments,” published by Department of Commerce and National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.

Extremely Hazardous Substance (EHS): The list of extremely hazardous substances is found in Section 355 of SARA. The list currently contains about 360 chemicals. Because of their extremely toxic properties, these chemicals were chosen by Congress to provide an initial focus for chemical emergency planning.

Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA): Responsible for the coordination of all civil emergency planning, management, mitigation and assistance for the federal government. FEMA can also provide additional financial relief when state and local funds are inadequate.

Federal On-Scene Coordinator: The Federal official at an incident scene responsible for coordinating response activities.

Groundwater: As defined by section 101(12) of CERCLA, means water in a saturated zone or stratum beneath the surface of land or water.

Hazardous Chemicals: These chemicals are defined by the Occupational Safety and Health Act (OSHA) and its promulgated regulations as chemicals that represent a physical or health hazard. Inventories of these chemicals may be subject to reporting requirements if a facility manufactures, processes, or stores them in certain amounts. Per sections 311-312 of SARA, if they are stored at the threshold quantity or above, inventories of these chemicals, and material safety data sheets, must be submitted to the Local Emergency Planning Committee (LEPC), the local fire department, and the State Emergency Response Commission (SERC).

Hazardous Materials: In this analysis, “hazardous materials” refers generally to hazardous substances, petroleum (oil), natural gas, synthetic gas, acutely toxic chemicals, and other toxic chemicals. This definition was agreed upon by the National Response Team for use in the Hazardous Materials Emergency Planning Guide (NRT-1, 1987). EHSs, hazardous chemicals, hazardous substances, hazardous wastes, toxic chemicals, and oil all fall within this definition.

Hazardous Substances: These substances are defined under Sections 101(14) and 102(a) of the CERCLA (Superfund). The current list contains about 720 substances. Per Section 304 of the SARA, releases of these chemicals above certain amounts must be reported to the National Response Center, who will see that they are included in the ERNS.

Hazardous Wastes: Hazardous wastes are defined in Section 1004(5) of the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA) as a “solid waste, or combination of solid wastes, which, because of its quantity, concentration, or physical, chemical, or infectious characteristics may: 1) cause, or significantly contribute to an increase in mortality or an increase in serious Red River Sub-Area Contingency Plan - Support Document Definitions and Acronyms

irreversible or incapacitating reversible illness or 2) pose a substantial present or potential hazard to human health or the environment when improperly treated, stored, transported, or disposed of, or otherwise managed.” Hazardous wastes can be listed as characteristic. Characteristic hazardous wastes are classified according to four characteristics: ignitability, corrosivity, reactivity, or extraction procedure (tendency to be leached) toxicity.

Immediately Dangerous to Life and Health (IDLH): The National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) defines IDLH as a condition “that poses a threat of exposure to airborne contaminants when that exposure is likely to cause death or immediate or delayed permanent adverse health effects or prevent escape from such an environment.”

Inland waters: Those waters of the United States in the inland zone, waters of the Great Lakes, Lake Champlain, and specified ports and harbors on inland rivers.

Inland zone: The environment inland of the coastal zone excluding the Great Lakes, Lake Champlain, and specified ports and harbors on inland rivers. The term inland zone delineates an area of federal responsibilities for response actions. Precise boundaries are determined by EPA/U.S. Coast Guard (USCG) agreements and identified in Regional Contingency Plans.

Level of Concern (LOC): For purposes of this analysis, LOCs are defined as the concentrations of an EHS in air above which there may be serious irreversible health effects or death, as a result of a single exposure for a relatively short period of time. Pursuant to guidelines provided by the National Response Team, for this analysis the LOC has been estimated by using one-tenth of the IDLH level published by NIOSH.

Local Emergency Planning Committee (LEPC): A group of local representatives appointed by the SERC to prepare a comprehensive emergency plan for the local emergency planning district, and carry out all requirements of SARA Title III of 1986. Among their responsibilities are: to develop an emergency plan to prepare for and respond to chemical emergencies, receive and keep track of hazardous chemical inventories submitted by local facilities, to make information available to the public, and to serve as a focal point in the community for information related to emergency preparedness for chemical emergencies. On tribal lands, Tribal Emergency Response Commissions (TERCs) may be established to carry out these and other responsibilities.

National Earthquake Hazard Program - A group of agencies including the FEMA, the National Science Foundation, the United States Geological Survey, and the National Institute of Standards and Technology, developing building standards to ensure structural integrity during an earthquake. The standards are based on the risk to a geographical area of an earthquake with a certain intensity. The geographical areas are based on seismic zones ranging from 0 to 4, with 0 being the lowest hazard level and 4 the highest.

National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH): The NIOSH was created to develop and recommend health and safety standards. Acting under the authority of the OSHA of 1970 (Public Law 91-596), NIOSH develops and periodically revises recommended exposure limits for hazardous substances or conditions in the workplace.

National Pollution Funds Center: As defined by Section 7 of Executive Order 12777, the National Pollution Funds Center (NPFC) is the entity established by the Secretary of the Department of Transportation whose function is the administration of the Oil Spill Liability Trust Fund (OSLTF). This includes access to the OSLTF by federal agencies, states, and designated Red River Sub-Area Contingency Plan - Support Document Definitions and Acronyms

trustees for removal actions and initiation of natural resource damage assessments, as well as claims for removal costs and damages.

Natural Resource Trustees: Government officials who are to act on behalf of the public as trustees for natural resources.

Natural Resources: Land, fish, wildlife, biota, air, water, ground water, drinking water, and other such resources managed by, held in trust by, or otherwise controlled by the United States, any State or local government, or Indian tribe.

Navigable waters: As defined by 40 CFR 110.1, the term navigable waters includes: (a) All waters that are currently used, were used in the past, or may be susceptible to use in interstate or foreign commerce, including all waters that are subject to the ebb and flow of the tide; (b) Interstate waters, including interstate wetlands; (c) All other waters such as intrastate lakes, rivers, streams, mud flats, sand flats, and wetlands, the use, degradation, or destruction of which would affect or could affect interstate or foreign commerce including any such waters: (1) That are or could be used by interstate or foreign travelers for recreational or other purposes; (2) From which fish or shellfish are or could be taken and sold in interstate or foreign commerce; (3) That are used or could be used for industrial purposes by industries in interstate commerce; (d) All impoundments of waters otherwise defined as navigable waters under this Section; (e) Tributaries of waters identified in (a) through (d) of this definition, including adjacent wetlands; and (f) Wetlands adjacent to waters identified in (a) through (e) of this definition: Provided, that waste treatment systems (other than cooling ponds meeting the criteria of this paragraph) are not waters of the U.S.

Oil: As defined by Section 311 (a) (1) of CWA, means oil of any kind or in any form, including, but not limited to, petroleum, fuel oil, sludge, oil refuse, oil mixed with ballast or bilge water, vegetable oil, animal oil, and oil mixed with wastes other than dredged spoil.

Oil Spill Liability Trust Fund: The fund established under Section 9509 of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 (26 U.S.C. Section 9509).

Regional Response Team: The Federal response organization (consisting of representatives from selected federal and state agencies) that acts as a regional body responsible for planning and preparedness before an oil spill or hazardous substance release and for providing advice and assistance to the EPA On-Scene Coordinator (OSC) in the event of a major or substantial spill or release.

Regional Review Committee: In Minnesota only. A group of local representatives appointed by the SERC to prepare a comprehensive emergency plan for the local emergency planning district, and carry out all requirements of SARA Title III of 1986. Among their responsibilities are: to develop an emergency plan to prepare for and respond to chemical emergencies, receive and keep track of hazardous chemical inventories submitted by local facilities, to make information available to the public, and to serve as a focal point in the community for information related to emergency preparedness for chemical emergencies.

Resource Conservation and Recovery Information System (RCRIS): A database maintained by EPA that lists hazardous waste generators, treatment, storage and disposal facilities, and transporters.

Red River Sub-Area Contingency Plan - Support Document Definitions and Acronyms

Spill of National Significance: A spill that due to its severity, size, location, actual or potential impact on the public health and welfare or the environment, or the necessary response effort, is so complex that it requires extraordinary coordination of federal, state, local, and responsible party resources to contain and clean up the discharge.

State Emergency Response Commission (SERC): A group of officials appointed by the state governor to implement the provisions of SARA Title III. The SERC coordinates the work of the local emergency planning committees and reviews local emergency plans annually.

Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA): This act was passed in 1986 to reauthorize the CERCLA. Title III of the act, also known as the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act (EPCRA), was enacted in response to chemical emergency preparedness needs, underscored by a catastrophic chemical accident in Bhopal, India, and a similar, but less serious accident in Institute, West Virginia.

Tier II Form: Tier II forms are the most common forms used to provide information on hazardous chemicals, as required by Sections 311-312 of the SARA. As many as 50,000 chemicals can fit the definition of a hazardous chemical, and thus, if present above thresholds, must be reported. When completed properly, Tier II forms include information regarding the amounts, general locations, and the names of specific chemicals used or stored at a fixed facility.

Threshold Limit Value - Ceiling (TLV-C): A maximum exposure concentration set by the American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists (ACGIH). This organization is not a regulatory body, but publishes exposure guidelines adopted as a standard throughout industry. The average worker should not be exposed to an agent in concentrations exceeding the ceiling concentrations as severe acute effects could result.

Threshold Planning Quantity (TPQ): The list of extremely hazardous substances includes a TPQ for each substance. If this amount or more of the chemical is present at any manufacturing plant, warehouse, hospital, farm, small business, or other facility, the owner or operator must notify both the state emergency response commission and the local emergency planning committee.

Toxic Chemicals: This list is found in association with Section 313 of the SARA. There are more than 320 chemicals or chemical categories on this list, which were selected by Congress primarily because of their chronic or long-term toxicity. Estimates of releases of these chemicals into all media-air, land, and water-must be reported annually for inclusion in the Toxic Release Inventory.

Toxic Release Inventory (TRI): Section 313 of the SARA requires that certain classes of facilities submit annual reports on toxic chemical releases to the states and EPA. EPA is required to compile them into a national computerized database called the TRI. This reporting requirement pertains to the total amount of chemicals released into the environment-either accidentally or as a result of routine plant operations-or transport as waste to another location.

Used Oil: Any oil that has been refined from crude oil, or any synthetic oil, that has been used and as a result of such use is contaminated by physical or chemical impurities.

Vulnerable Zone: For the purposes of this analysis, a vulnerable zone is an estimated geographical area that may be subject to concentrations of an airborne extremely hazardous Red River Sub-Area Contingency Plan - Support Document Definitions and Acronyms

substance at levels that could cause irreversible acute health effects, or death to human populations, within the area following an accidental release.

Vulnerable Zone Corridor: A vulnerable zone corridor is similar to the vulnerable zone except it is estimated for a transportation route rather than for a fixed site.

Waste Oil: For the purposes of this Plan, waste oil is any oil that has been refined from crude oil, or any synthetic oil, that has been physically or chemically contaminated as a result of a spill.

Wetlands: Those areas that are inundated or saturated by surface or groundwater at a frequency or duration sufficient to support, and that under normal circumstances do support, a prevalence of vegetation typically adapted for life in saturated soil conditions. Wetlands generally include playa lakes, swamps, marshes, bogs, and similar areas such as sloughs, prairie potholes, wet meadows, prairie river overflows, mud flats, and natural ponds (40 CFR 112.2 (y)). Red River Sub-Area Contingency Plan - Support Document Definitions and Acronyms

ACRONYMS

Department Title, Agency Title, and Operational Abbreviations:

ACP Area Contingency Plan ALOHA Areal Locations of Hazardous Atmospheres AST Atlantic Strike Team ASTDR Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry BIA Bureau of Indian Affairs BLEVE Boiling Liquid Expanding Vapor Explosion BLM Bureau of Land Management BNSF Burlington Northern Santa Fe Railroad BOR Bureau of Reclamation CAMEO Computer-Aided Management of Emergency Operations CERCLA Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act of 1980, 42 U.S.C., Sections 9601 et seq., also known as Superfund CERCLIS CERCLA Information System CFR Code of Federal Regulations cfs Cubic feet per second COSEWIC Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada CTT Central Task Team CWA Clean Water Act, as amended by OPA, 33 U.S.C., 1251 et seq. DES Disaster and Emergency Services DFA Disaster Financial Assistance DOC U.S. Department of Commerce DOD U.S. Department of Defense DOE U.S. Department of Energy DOI U.S. Department of the Interior DOJ U.S. Department of Justice DOL U.S. Department of Labor DOS U.S. Department of State DOT U.S. Department of Transportation EAN Emergency Activation Notification EAS Emergency Alert System EERU Environmental Emergency Response Unit EGFFD East Grand Forks Fire Department EHS Extremely Hazardous Substances EMD Emergency Management Director EMS Emergency Medical Services EOP Emergency Operations Plan EPA U.S. Environmental Protection Agency EPCRA The Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act of 1986 (Title III of SARA) ERAP Emergency Response Action Plan ERC Emergency Response Commission ERRS Emergency and Rapid Response Services Contractor ERNS Emergency Response Notification System ERT Environmental Response Team of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency ESF Emergency Support Functions FEMA Federal Emergency Management Agency FRP Facility Response Plan Red River Sub-Area Contingency Plan - Support Document Definitions and Acronyms

FWPCA Federal Water Pollution Control Act GFFD Grand Forks Fire Department GIS Geographical Information Systems GSA U.S. General Services Administration HAZMAT Hazardous Materials HAZWOPER Hazardous Waste Operations and Emergency Response HHS U.S. Department of Health and Human Services IAG Interagency Agreement IC Incident Commander ICS Incident Command System IDLH Immediately Dangerous to Life and Health IJC International Joint Commission JIC Joint Information Center LEPC Local Emergency Planning Committee LOC Level of Concern LOSC Local On-Scene Coordinator MAA Mutual Aid Agreement MCONS Manitoba Conservation MECC Manitoba Emergency Coordination Center MEP Manitoba Emergency Plan MEMO Manitoba Emergency Management Organization MERLA Minnesota Environmental Response and Liability Act MIMS Minnesota Incident Management System MN DEM Minnesota Division of Emergency Management MN DNR Minnesota Department of Natural Resources MN DPS Minnesota Department of Public Safety MN EOP Minnesota Emergency Operations Plan MOU Memorandum of Understanding MPCA Minnesota Pollution Control Agency NCP National Oil and Hazardous Substances Pollution Contingency Plan, 40 CFR, Part 300 ND DEM North Dakota Division of Emergency Management ND DoH North Dakota Department of Health ND EOP North Dakota Emergency Operations Plan ND FS North Dakota Forest Service ND G&F North Dakota Game and Fish ND PR North Dakota Parks and Recreation NEHP National Earthquake Hazard Program NEIC National Enforcement Investigations Center NIOSH National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health NOAA National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration NPFC National Pollution Funds Center NPL National Priorities List NPS National Park Service NRC National Response Center NRDA Natural Resource Damage Assessment NRT National Response Team NSFCC National Strike Force Coordinating Center NWR National Wildlife Refuge NWRS National Wildlife Refuge System NWS National Weather Service Red River Sub-Area Contingency Plan - Support Document Definitions and Acronyms

OPA Oil Pollution Act of 1990, 33 U.S.C. Section 2701 et seq. OSC On-Scene Coordinator OSHA Occupational Safety and Health Administration OSLTF Oil Spill Liability Trust Fund OSRO Oil Spill Removal Organization PAO Public Affairs Officer PEO Principal Executive Officer PIAT Public Information Assistance Team PST Pacific Strike Team POLREP Pollution Report in Message Format PPE Personal Protective Equipment PREP National Preparedness for Response Exercises Program PRP Potentially Responsible Party RATs Radiological Assistance Teams RCMP Royal Canadian Mounted Police RCP Regional Contingency Plan RCRA Resource Conservation and Recovery Act RCRIS Resource Conservation and Recovery Information System RHMRT Regional Hazardous Material Response Team RM Rural Municipality RP Responsible Party RQ Reportable Quantities RRC Regional Review Committee RRT Regional Response Team RSPA Research and Special Programs Administration SALD St. Andrews Lock and Dam (Lockport, Manitoba) SARA Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act of 1986 SERC State Emergency Response Commission SERT State Funded Emergency Response Team SNA Scientific and Natural Area SONS Spill of National Significance SOSC State On-Scene Coordinator SPCC Spill Prevention, Control, and Countermeasure SSC Scientific Support Coordinator START Superfund Technical Assessment and Response Team TLV-C Threshold Limit Value - Ceiling TNC The Nature Conservancy TPQ Threshold Planning Quantity UC Unified Command UCS Unified Command Structure UMRBA Upper Mississippi River Basin Association USACE U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (a.k.a. COE) USCG United States Coast Guard USDA United States Department of Agriculture USFS U.S. Forest Service USFWS U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service USGS U.S. Geological Survey WPA Waterfowl Production Area WMA Wildlife Management Area

APPENDIX B

Total Risk Values of Hazards Tier II Reporting Facilities

Red River Sub-Area Contingency Plan - Support Document Revision: 2 Date: 09/2003 Page 1 of 7

TOTAL RISK VALUE OF HAZARDS MINNESOTA

Facility, Location Chemicals Score Concordia College, Moorhead Chlorine 43 Busch Agricultural Resources, Inc., Moorhead Chlorine 39 City of Dilworth Well House, Dilworth Chlorine 39 Moorhead Wastewater Treatment Facility, Moorhead Chlorine, Sulfur Dioxide 39 Moorhead Water Treatment Plant, Moorhead Ammonia, Chlorine 39 Agro Distribution, LLC, Dilworth Methamidophos, Methyl Parathion, Carbofuran 37 Paraquat Dichloride, Sulfuric Acid, Aluminum Phosphide, Terbufos Agsco, Moorhead Methyl Parathion, Paraquat Dichloride, Lindane, Sulfuric Acid, Terbufos 37 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O’Lakes), Moorhead Dimethoate, Parathion Methyl 37 Carbofuran, Paraquat Dichloride, Endosulfan, Sulfuric Acid Lindane, Aluminum Phosphide, Terbufos, Parathion, Phorate Simplot Soilbuilders, Moorhead Methyl Parathion, Carbofuran, Paraquat Dichloride 37 Azinophos-methyl, Endosulfan, Ammonia, Terbufos American Crystal Sugar Co., Moorhead Sulfur Dioxide 36 Crookston Swimming Pool, Crookston Chlorine 29 Kragnes Farmers Elevator Co., Sabin Paraquat Dichloride, Aluminum Phosphide, Terbufos 29 Mid-Valley Grain Coop, Crookston Terbufos, Aldicarb 28 Simplot Soilbuilders, East Grand Forks Methamidophos, Methyl Parathion, Carbofuran, Paraquat Dichloride 28 Azinophos-methyl, Endosulfan, Ammonia, Terbufos, Phorate Breckenridge Water Treatment Plant, Breckenridge Chlorine 27 Crookston Valley Co-op, Crookston Ammonia, Terbufos 27 American Crystal Sugar Co., East Grand Sulfur Dioxide 26 Cenex/Land O’Lakes Agronomy Center, Glyndon Methyl Parathion, Aldicarb, Carbofuran, Paraquat Dichloride 26 Ammonia, Terbufos, Phosphorous Agsco, Crookston Methyl Parathion, Sulfuric Acid, Lindane, Terbufos 25 American Crystal Sugar Co., Crookston Sulfur Dioxide 25 Argo Distribution, LLC, Crookston Methyl Parathion, Endosulfan, Paraquat Dichloride 24 Sulfuric Acid, Ammonia, Terbufos Minn-Kota Ag Products, Inc. - Chem. Plant, Breckenridge Carbofuran, Paraquat Dichloride, Terbufos 24 Red River Grain Co., Breckenridge Carbofuran, Paraquat Dichloride 24 Cenex/Land O’Lakes Agronomy Co., Oslo Ammonia, Parathion Methyl, Carbofuran, Paraquat Dichloride 23 Azinophos-methyl, Phosmet, Endosulfan, Sulfuric Acid, Aluminum Phosphide, Terbufos, Phorate C-W Valley Co-op, Wolverton Carbofuran, Paraquat Dichloride, Terbufos 22 Cenex/Land O’Lakes Agronomy Center, Humboldt Paraquat Dichloride, Sulfuric Acid 22 Fosston Co-op Elevator Assn., Fosston Methamidophos, Endosulfan, Ammonia 22

TDD No. 0009-0022 P:\Start2\Red River ACP\Most Current\SD\AppB-Hazard RiskTbl.wpd Red River Sub-Area Contingency Plan - Support Document Revision: 2 Date: 09/2003 Page 2 of 7

TOTAL RISK VALUE OF HAZARDS MINNESOTA (continued)

Facility, Location Chemicals Score City of Winger Water Plant, Winger Chlorine, Hydrogen Fluoride 21 Hawley Co-op Elevator Co., Hawley Paraquat Dichloride 21 Marshall & Polk Rural Water System, Warren Chlorine 21 Farmers Union Oil Co. - Fertilizer Plant, Karlstad Endosulfan, Parathion Methyl 20 Halstad Municipal Utilities Wastewater, Halstad Chlorine 20 Twin Valley Water Treatment Plant, Twin Valley Chlorine 20 Wheaton-Dumont Co-op Ag Center, Wheaton Carbofuran, Paraquat Dichloride, Ammonia 20 Farmland Industries - Ammonia Terminal, Barnesville Ammonia 19 Ulen Pump House, Ulen Chlorine 19 Fert-L-Flow (Terra Intl., Inc.), Fertile Parathion, Paraquat Dichloride, Sulfuric Acid, Ammonia, Terbufos 18 Gully Tri Co-op Association Ammonia, Carbofuran 18 Rothsay Farmers Co-op - Ag Chem, Rothsay Paraquat Dichloride, Terbufos 18 Cenex Harvest States, Warren Paraquat Dichloride, Ammonia 17 Cenex/Land O’Lakes Agronomy Center, Hallock Dimethoate, Paraquat Dichloride, Sulfuric Acid, Ammonia 17 Farmers Co-op, Barnesville Carbofuran, Paraquat Dichloride, Terbufos, Phorate 17 Agsco, Ada Methyl Parathion, Sulfuric Acid, Lindane, Ammonia, Terbufos 16 Agsco, Hallock Methyl Parathion, Paraquat Dichloride, Endosulfan, Sulfuric Acid, Lindane, Ammonia, Terbufos 16 Argo Distribution, LLC, Syre Methyl Parathion, Carbofuran, Paraquat Dichloride, Ammonia, Terbufos 16 Argyle Chemical, Argyle Methamidophos, Methyl Parathion, Carbofuran, Azimphos Methyl, Terbufos 16 Argyle Co-op Warehouse Assn., Argyle Carbofuran, Paraquat Dichloride, Ammonia, Terbufos 16 Kittson Marshall Rural Water, Inc., Donaldson Chlorine 16 Valley Fertilizer Co., Tintah Paraquat Dichloride 16 Ada Co-op Oil Assn, Ada Ammonia, Terbufos, Parathion, Paraquat Dichloride 15 Foxhome Elevator, Foxhome Ammonia, Terbufos, Sodium Cyanide 15 Simplot Soilbuilders, Hendrum Carbofuran, Paraquat Dichloride, Ammonia, Terbufos 15 Agsco, Stephen Methyl Parathion, Paraquat Dichloride, Sulfuric Acid, Lindane, Terbufos, Azinophos-methyl 14 Crest Chemical, Inc., Campbell Paraquat Dichloride 14 Fosston Public School, ISD No. 601, Fosston Chlorine 14 Simplot Soilbuilders, Stephen Methamidophos, Parathion Methyl, Carbofuran, Paraquat Dichloride 14 Azinophos-methyl, Endosulfan, Ammonia Terbufos, Phorate Farmers Union Oil Co. - Station, Lake Bronson Parathion Methyl, Carbofuran, Endosulfan, Phorate 13 City of McIntosh, McIntosh Chlorine 12

TDD No. 0009-0022 P:\Start2\Red River ACP\Most Current\SD\AppB-Hazard RiskTbl.wpd Red River Sub-Area Contingency Plan - Support Document Revision: 2 Date: 09/2003 Page 3 of 7

TOTAL RISK VALUE OF HAZARDS MINNESOTA (continued)

Facility, Location Chemicals Score Farmers Union Oil of Southern Valley, Breckenridge Ammonia 11 Browns Valley Community Elevator, Inc., Browns Valley Ammonia 10 East Grand Forks Water & Light Dept., East Grand Forks Sodium Arsenite, Sulfuric Acid, Ammonia, Chlorine 10 Felton Farmers Co-op Elevator, Felton Paraquat Dichloride, Terbufos 10

TDD No. 0009-0022 P:\Start2\Red River ACP\Most Current\SD\AppB-Hazard RiskTbl.wpd Red River Sub-Area Contingency Plan - Support Document Revision: 2 Date: 09/2003 Page 4 of 7

TOTAL RISK VALUES OF HAZARDS NORTH DAKOTA

Facility, Location Chemicals Score Cenex, West Fargo Ammonia, Carbofuran, Paraquat Dichloride, Sulfuric Acid. 42 City of Fargo Water Treatment, Fargo Chlorine, Ammonia. 42 Island Park Pool, Fargo Chlorine. 42 Blue Beacon, Fargo Hydrogen Fluoride 41 Hawkins Water Treatment, Fargo Sulfur Dioxide, Sulfuric Acid, Ammonia, Chlorine. 40 Madison Pool, Fargo Chlorine. 40 Southwest Pool, Fargo Chlorine 40 City of West Fargo, Well #9, West Fargo Chlorine 39 Ostlund Chemical Co., Fargo Sulfuric Acid, Terbufos, Dimethoate, Carbofuran, Lindane 39 Paraquat Dichloride, Azinophos-methyl, Methamidophos, Parathion Methyl Parathion, Phorate, Endosulfan, Aluminum Phosphide North Dakota State University, Fargo Chlorine 37 Union Storage and Transfer Co., Fargo Ammonia, Sulfuric Acid, Terbufos, Endosulfan 37 Phenol, Carbofuran, Aldicarb, Paraquat Dichloride City of Grand Forks, Grand Forks Chlorine. 34 University of North Dakota, Grand Forks Chlorine 32 Grand Forks Water Treatment, Grand Forks Chlorine, Ammonia 31 Water World, Grand Forks Chlorine 30 Wilbur Ellis Co., Grand Forks Ammonia, Azinophos-methyl, Carbofuran, Endosulfan, Methyl Parathion 30 J. R. Simplot Company, Grand Forks Ammonia, Chlorine 29 Terra Distribution, Grand Forks Sulfuric Acid, Terbufos, Carbofuran, Paraquat Dichloride 29 Guthion, Methamidophos, Phorate, Endosulfan City of Grafton Water Plant, Grafton Chlorine 26 Development Center, Walsh Chlorine Chlorine 26 FUOC Farmers Union Oil Co., Embden Ammonia, Sulfuric Acid, Paraquat Dichloride 26 Simplot Soilbuilders, Grafton Endosulfan, Terbufos, Phorate, Paraquat Dichloride, Ammonia, 26 Carbofuran, Methyl parathion, Methamidophos, Phosmet Terra Aire, Grafton Terbufos, Endosulfan, Methamidophos, Methyl Parathion, Carbofuran, Paraquat Dichloride 26 Alchem LTD, Grafton Ammonia, Chlorine, Sulfuric Acid 25 Cargill/Progold LLC, Wahpeton Ammonia, Chlorine, Sulfur Dioxide 25 Cenex/Land O’Lakes, Mantador Ammonia, Terbufos, Carbofuran, Paraquat Dichloride 25 Simplot Soilbuilders, Grand Forks Terbufos, Carbofuran, Phorate, Paraquat Dichloride 25 Azinophos-methyl Methamidophos, Methyl Parathion, Phorate, Endosulfan, Aldicarb

TDD No. 0009-0022 P:\Start2\Red River ACP\Most Current\SD\AppB-Hazard RiskTbl.wpd Red River Sub-Area Contingency Plan - Support Document Revision: 2 Date: 09/2003 Page 5 of 7

TOTAL RISK VALUES OF HAZARDS NORTH DAKOTA (continued)

Facility, Location Chemicals Score Cenex Harvest States, Galchutt Terbufos, Phorate, Ammonia, Strychnine, 24 Aluminum Phosphide, Paraquat Dichloride, Carbofuran Minn-Dak Yeast Company, Wahpeton Ammonia, Chlorine, Sulfuric Acid 24 Nash Grain & Trading Co., Grafton Ammonia, Carbofuran, Terbufos 24 City of Pembina, Pembina Chlorine 23 Agassiz Water Users, Inc., Gilby Chlorine 22 Cavalier Air Supply, Drayton Chlorine 22 Cenex Harvest States Coop, Walcott Ammonia, Carbofuran, Paraquat Dichloride, Phorate, Terbufos 22 Crest Chemical, Inc., Hankinson Paraquat Dichloride 22 Elks Public Swimming Pool, Grand Forks Chlorine 22 Minn-Dak Farmers COOP, Wahpeton Sulfur Dioxide, Sulfuric Acid 22 Simplot Soilbuilders, Cavalier Ammonia, Terbufos, Carbofuran, Endosulfan, 22 Azinophos-methyl, Paraquat Dichloride ADM Corn Processing, Pembina Sulfuric Acid, Chlorine, Ammonia 21 Cavalier Air Supply, Cavalier Carbofuran, Parathion, Azinophos-methyl 21 FUSO-Drayton Soil Service - Farmer’s Union Coop Oil Co., Drayton Ammonia, Terbufos, Carbofuran 21 Paraquot Dichloride Gaydry Ag Service, Inc., Minto Carbofuran 21 Kindred Farmers Elevator, Kindred Dimethoate, Carbofuran, Paraquot Dichloride, 21 Anhydrous Ammonia, Terbufos Mayville Water Department, Mayville Chlorine, Hydrogen Fluoride, Ammonia 21 MK Ag Service, Grand Forks Methyl Parathion, Paraquot Dichloride, Terbufos 21 Mooreton Chemical, Inc., Mooreton Terbufos, Carbofuran, Paraquat Dichloride 21 Ostlund Chemical Co., Buffalo Dimethoate, Paraquot Dichloride 21 Simplot Soilbuilders, Minto Ammonia, Paraquat Dichloride, Carbofuran, Phorate, 21 Methyl Parathion, Terbufos, Methamidophos Water Treatment Plant, Park River Chlorine 21 American Crystal Sugar Co., Hillsboro Sulfuric Acid, Sulfur Dioxide 20 Buffalo Farm Supply, Buffalo Ammonia, Paraquot Dichloride 20 Cenex Harvest States, Mooreton Terbufos, Strychnine, Paraquat Dichloride, Ammonia 20 Colfax Farmer’s Elevator, Colfax Paraquat Dichloride, Ammonia, Terbufos, Carbofuran 20 Farmers Coop Elevator Co., Lidgerwood Carbofuran, Paraquat Dichloride 20 North Dakota Mill, Grand Forks Aluminum Phosphide, Methyl Bromide 20

TDD No. 0009-0022 P:\Start2\Red River ACP\Most Current\SD\AppB-Hazard RiskTbl.wpd Red River Sub-Area Contingency Plan - Support Document Revision: 2 Date: 09/2003 Page 6 of 7

TOTAL RISK VALUES OF HAZARDS NORTH DAKOTA (continued)

Facility, Location Chemicals Score Simplot Soilbuilders, Walhalla Ammonia, Azinophos-methyl, Methamidophos, 20 Phorate, Carbofuran, Endosulfan Trail County Rural Water Treatment, Portland Chlorine, Hydrogen Fluoride 20 Walsh Rural Water Dist. Treatment Plant, Park River Chlorine 20 Blair’s Flying Service, Inc., St. Thomas Carbofuran 19 Drayton Water Treatment Plant, Drayton Ammonia, Chlorine, Hydrofluoric Acid, Acrylamide 19 Simplot Soilbuilders, Hersel Ammonia, Carbofuran 19 Wischer Aviation Inc., Grandin Carbofuran, Paraquat Dichloride, Methyl Parathion 19 Cenex/Land O’Lakes, Mayville Sulfuric Acid, Terbufos, Carbofuran, Paraquat Dichloride 18 Methamidophos, Parathion, Aluminum Phosphide, Phorate, Lindane Gratton Spraying Service, Walhalla Sulfuric Acid, Terbufos, Carbofuran, Paraquat Dichloride, 18 Methamidophos, Endosulfan Manvel Farmers Coop, Manvel Ammonia, Carbofuran, Terbufos 18 Schroeder Air Spray, Ayr Paraquot Dichloride 18 Simplot Soilbuilders, Bathgate Ammonia 18 Simplot Soilbuilders, Hopple Ammonia, Carbofuran, Lindane, Endosulfan, Terbufos, 18 Phorate, Phosmet, Paraquat Dichloride, Methamidophos Terra Industries, Park River Ammonia, Terbufos, Endosulfan, Carbofuran, Paraquat Dichloride 18 Methamidophos, Methyl Parathion, Phorate Terra International, Inc., Larimore Ammonia, Sulfuric Acid, Paraquot Dichloride, Methyl Parathion 18 American Crystal Sugar Co., Drayton Sulfur Dioxide 17 Farmer’s Elevator of Walhalla, Walhalla Terbufos, Paraquat Dichloride, Lindane, Phorate, Ammonia 17 Hunter Grain Co., Hunter Ammonia, Paraquat Dichloride, Lindane, Aluminum Phosphide 17 Ostlund Chemical Co., Drayton Terbufos, Paraquot Dichloride, Parathion Methyl, Endosulfan 17 Cenex/Land O’Lakes, Hatton Ammonia, Carbofuron, Methyl Parathion, Paraquat Dichloride, Phorate, Terbufos 16 Chafee Lynchburg Farmers Elevator, Durbin Ammonia, Sulfuric Acid, Paraquot Dichloride 16 Alice Farmers Grain and Supply, Alice Paraquot Dichloride 15 Ecolab Pest Elimination, Grand Forks Methyl Bromide 14 Minn-Kota Ag Products, Barney Paraquat Dichloride 14 Ostlund Chemical, Hatton Terbufos, Dimethoate, Carbofuran, Paraquat Dichloride, Methyl Parathion 14 Terra International, Inc., Grand Forks Sulfuric Acid, Carbofuran, Paraquot Dichloride, Azinophos-methyl 14 Methamidophos, Methyl Parathion, Endosulfan Galesburg Coop Elevator, Galesburg Carbofuran, Aluminum Phosphide 13 Quality Aerial Spraying, Casselton Dimethoate 13

TDD No. 0009-0022 P:\Start2\Red River ACP\Most Current\SD\AppB-Hazard RiskTbl.wpd Red River Sub-Area Contingency Plan - Support Document Revision: 2 Date: 09/2003 Page 7 of 7

TOTAL RISK VALUES OF HAZARDS NORTH DAKOTA (continued)

Facility, Location Chemicals Score City of West Fargo, Well #5, West Fargo Chlorine 12 City of West Fargo, Well #6, West Fargo Chlorine 12 City of West Fargo, Well #7, West Fargo Chlorine 12 City of West Fargo, Well #8, West Fargo Chlorine 12 FUOC, Fairdale Ammonia 11 Western Wireless, Grand Forks Cellular, Grand Forks Sulfuric Acid 11 Fairdale Farmers Coop Elevator, Fairdale Carbofuran, Aluminum Phosphide 10

TDD No. 0009-0022 P:\Start2\Red River ACP\Most Current\SD\AppB-Hazard RiskTbl.wpd MINNESOTA - TIER II REPORTS Facility Name Address City County Zip Code Phone Chemical Name CAS No. Weight (lbs) AT&T - Rollag (MN0990) 3 Mi S And 1 Mi E of Rollag Rollag Clay, MN 56549 908-542-6840 Sulfuric Acid 7664-93-9 100-999 Agro Distribution, LLC Hwy 10 & Watts Siding Box 568 Dilworth Clay, MN 56529 218-287-2344 2,4-D 94757 10,000-99,999 Agro Distribution, LLC Hwy 10 & Watts Siding Box 568 Dilworth Clay, MN 56529 218-287-2344 2,4-D LV4 Ester 133142 10,000-99,999 Agro Distribution, LLC Hwy 10 & Watts Siding Box 568 Dilworth Clay, MN 56529 218-287-2344 AMS Plus 10,000-99,999 Agro Distribution, LLC Hwy 10 & Watts Siding Box 568 Dilworth Clay, MN 56529 218-287-2344 Asana Xl 66230044 10,000-99,999 Agro Distribution, LLC Hwy 10 & Watts Siding Box 568 Dilworth Clay, MN 56529 218-287-2344 Assert (Sulfuric Acid) 7664-93-9 10,000-99,999 Agro Distribution, LLC Hwy 10 & Watts Siding Box 568 Dilworth Clay, MN 56529 218-287-2344 Assure LI 10,000-99,999 Agro Distribution, LLC Hwy 10 & Watts Siding Box 568 Dilworth Clay, MN 56529 218-287-2344 Atrazine 4L 1912249 10,000-99,999 Agro Distribution, LLC Hwy 10 & Watts Siding Box 568 Dilworth Clay, MN 56529 218-287-2344 Avenge 49866877 10,000-99,999 Agro Distribution, LLC Hwy 10 & Watts Siding Box 568 Dilworth Clay, MN 56529 218-287-2344 Basagran 25057890 10,000-99,999 Agro Distribution, LLC Hwy 10 & Watts Siding Box 568 Dilworth Clay, MN 56529 218-287-2344 Betamix 13684634 10,000-99,999 Agro Distribution, LLC Hwy 10 & Watts Siding Box 568 Dilworth Clay, MN 56529 218-287-2344 Betanex 13684565 10,000-99,999 Agro Distribution, LLC Hwy 10 & Watts Siding Box 568 Dilworth Clay, MN 56529 218-287-2344 Broadstrike/Treflan 10,000-99,999 Agro Distribution, LLC Hwy 10 & Watts Siding Box 568 Dilworth Clay, MN 56529 218-287-2344 Buckle 2303175 10,000-99,999 Agro Distribution, LLC Hwy 10 & Watts Siding Box 568 Dilworth Clay, MN 56529 218-287-2344 Clarity 10,000-99,999 Agro Distribution, LLC Hwy 10 & Watts Siding Box 568 Dilworth Clay, MN 56529 218-287-2344 Counter 15G (Terbufos) 13071-79-9 100,000-999,999 Agro Distribution, LLC Hwy 10 & Watts Siding Box 568 Dilworth Clay, MN 56529 218-287-2344 Curtail 57754855 10,000-99,999 Agro Distribution, LLC Hwy 10 & Watts Siding Box 568 Dilworth Clay, MN 56529 218-287-2344 Dithane DF 10,000-99,999 Agro Distribution, LLC Hwy 10 & Watts Siding Box 568 Dilworth Clay, MN 56529 218-287-2344 Double Play 10,000-99,999 Agro Distribution, LLC Hwy 10 & Watts Siding Box 568 Dilworth Clay, MN 56529 218-287-2344 Extrazine LI DF 10,000-99,999 Agro Distribution, LLC Hwy 10 & Watts Siding Box 568 Dilworth Clay, MN 56529 218-287-2344 Fallowmaster 10,000-99,999 Agro Distribution, LLC Hwy 10 & Watts Siding Box 568 Dilworth Clay, MN 56529 218-287-2344 Fargo Granular 2303175 10,000-99,999 Agro Distribution, LLC Hwy 10 & Watts Siding Box 568 Dilworth Clay, MN 56529 218-287-2344 Folicur 1,000-9,999 Agro Distribution, LLC Hwy 10 & Watts Siding Box 568 Dilworth Clay, MN 56529 218-287-2344 Freedom 10,000-99,999 Agro Distribution, LLC Hwy 10 & Watts Siding Box 568 Dilworth Clay, MN 56529 218-287-2344 Fumiphos 60% Tablets (Aluminum Phosphide) 20859-73-8 1,000-9,999 Agro Distribution, LLC Hwy 10 & Watts Siding Box 568 Dilworth Clay, MN 56529 218-287-2344 Furadan 4F(Carbofuran) 1563-66-2 1,000-9,999 Agro Distribution, LLC Hwy 10 & Watts Siding Box 568 Dilworth Clay, MN 56529 218-287-2344 Fusion 10,000-99,999 Agro Distribution, LLC Hwy 10 & Watts Siding Box 568 Dilworth Clay, MN 56529 218-287-2344 Galaxy 50723803 10,000-99,999 Agro Distribution, LLC Hwy 10 & Watts Siding Box 568 Dilworth Clay, MN 56529 218-287-2344 Gramoxone Extra (Paraquat dichloride) 1910-42-5 100-999 Agro Distribution, LLC Hwy 10 & Watts Siding Box 568 Dilworth Clay, MN 56529 218-287-2344 Guthion 100-999 Agro Distribution, LLC Hwy 10 & Watts Siding Box 568 Dilworth Clay, MN 56529 218-287-2344 Harness 100,000-999,999 Agro Distribution, LLC Hwy 10 & Watts Siding Box 568 Dilworth Clay, MN 56529 218-287-2344 Hoelon 3EC 51338273 10,000-99,999 Agro Distribution, LLC Hwy 10 & Watts Siding Box 568 Dilworth Clay, MN 56529 218-287-2344 Lorsban 15G, 50W 2921882 10,000-99,999 Agro Distribution, LLC Hwy 10 & Watts Siding Box 568 Dilworth Clay, MN 56529 218-287-2344 MCP LV4 Ester 10,000-99,999 Agro Distribution, LLC Hwy 10 & Watts Siding Box 568 Dilworth Clay, MN 56529 218-287-2344 MCPA Dow 94757 10,000-99,999 Agro Distribution, LLC Hwy 10 & Watts Siding Box 568 Dilworth Clay, MN 56529 218-287-2344 Monitor 4 (Methamidophos) 10265-92-6 1,000-9,999 Agro Distribution, LLC Hwy 10 & Watts Siding Box 568 Dilworth Clay, MN 56529 218-287-2344 Oil, Vegetable 10,000-99,999 Agro Distribution, LLC Hwy 10 & Watts Siding Box 568 Dilworth Clay, MN 56529 218-287-2344 Penncap-M (Parathion-Methyl) 298-00-0 100-999 Agro Distribution, LLC Hwy 10 & Watts Siding Box 568 Dilworth Clay, MN 56529 218-287-2344 Petroleum Base Oil 10,000-99,999 Agro Distribution, LLC Hwy 10 & Watts Siding Box 568 Dilworth Clay, MN 56529 218-287-2344 Prowl 40487-42-1 10,000-99,999 Agro Distribution, LLC Hwy 10 & Watts Siding Box 568 Dilworth Clay, MN 56529 218-287-2344 R/S Activate Plus 10,000-99,999 Agro Distribution, LLC Hwy 10 & Watts Siding Box 568 Dilworth Clay, MN 56529 218-287-2344 R/S Bison 10,000-99,999 Agro Distribution, LLC Hwy 10 & Watts Siding Box 568 Dilworth Clay, MN 56529 218-287-2344 R/S Moxy 2E 10,000-99,999 Agro Distribution, LLC Hwy 10 & Watts Siding Box 568 Dilworth Clay, MN 56529 218-287-2344 R/S Terranil 1,000-9,999 Agro Distribution, LLC Hwy 10 & Watts Siding Box 568 Dilworth Clay, MN 56529 218-287-2344 Raptor 10,000-99,999 Agro Distribution, LLC Hwy 10 & Watts Siding Box 568 Dilworth Clay, MN 56529 218-287-2344 Roundup RT 10,000-99,999 Agro Distribution, LLC Hwy 10 & Watts Siding Box 568 Dilworth Clay, MN 56529 218-287-2344 Select 10,000-99,999 Agro Distribution, LLC Hwy 10 & Watts Siding Box 568 Dilworth Clay, MN 56529 218-287-2344 Sonalan EC 55283686 10,000-99,999 Agro Distribution, LLC Hwy 10 & Watts Siding Box 568 Dilworth Clay, MN 56529 218-287-2344 Storm 50723803 10,000-99,999 Agro Distribution, LLC Hwy 10 & Watts Siding Box 568 Dilworth Clay, MN 56529 218-287-2344 Surpass 20G 10,000-99,999 Agro Distribution, LLC Hwy 10 & Watts Siding Box 568 Dilworth Clay, MN 56529 218-287-2344 Tiller 66441234 10,000-99,999 MINNESOTA - TIER II REPORTS Facility Name Address City County Zip Code Phone Chemical Name CAS No. Weight (lbs) Agro Distribution, LLC Hwy 10 & Watts Siding Box 568 Dilworth Clay, MN 56529 218-287-2344 Topnotch 10,000-99,999 Agro Distribution, LLC Hwy 10 & Watts Siding Box 568 Dilworth Clay, MN 56529 218-287-2344 Treflan TR-10 1582098 10,000-99,999 Agro Distribution, LLC Hwy 10 & Watts Siding Box 568 Dilworth Clay, MN 56529 218-287-2344 Trifluralin EC 100,000-999,999 Agsco - Moorhead 1401 1st Ave N Box 575 Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 701-775-5325 AGSCO 400 10,000-99,999 Agsco - Moorhead 1401 1st Ave N Box 575 Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 701-775-5325 Add-it 10,000-99,999 Agsco - Moorhead 1401 1st Ave N Box 575 Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 701-775-5325 Asset 7664-93-9 1,000-9,999 Agsco - Moorhead 1401 1st Ave N Box 575 Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 701-775-5325 Betamix 10,000-99,999 Agsco - Moorhead 1401 1st Ave N Box 575 Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 701-775-5325 Betanex 10,000-99,999 Agsco - Moorhead 1401 1st Ave N Box 575 Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 701-775-5325 Cheyenne EM 10,000-99,999 Agsco - Moorhead 1401 1st Ave N Box 575 Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 701-775-5325 Counter 20 DR (Terbufos) 13071-79-9 1,000-9,999 Agsco - Moorhead 1401 1st Ave N Box 575 Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 701-775-5325 Counter Lock & Load (Terbufos) 13071-79-9 100,000-999,999 Agsco - Moorhead 1401 1st Ave N Box 575 Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 701-775-5325 Curtail 10,000-99,999 Agsco - Moorhead 1401 1st Ave N Box 575 Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 701-775-5325 DB-Green (Lindane) 58-89-9 10,000-99,999 Agsco - Moorhead 1401 1st Ave N Box 575 Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 701-775-5325 DB-Green Dry (Lindane) 58-89-9 1,000-9,999 Agsco - Moorhead 1401 1st Ave N Box 575 Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 701-775-5325 DB-Green L / Double R LI (Lindane) 58-89-9 10,000-99,999 Agsco - Moorhead 1401 1st Ave N Box 575 Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 701-775-5325 Gramoxone Extra (Paraquat dichloride) 1910-42-5 1,000-9,999 Agsco - Moorhead 1401 1st Ave N Box 575 Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 701-775-5325 Hoelon 3EC 10,000-99,999 Agsco - Moorhead 1401 1st Ave N Box 575 Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 701-775-5325 Lorsban 15G 10,000-99,999 Agsco - Moorhead 1401 1st Ave N Box 575 Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 701-775-5325 Penncap-M (Parathion-Methyl) 298-00-0 1,000-9,999 Agsco - Moorhead 1401 1st Ave N Box 575 Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 701-775-5325 Prism 10,000-99,999 Agsco - Moorhead 1401 1st Ave N Box 575 Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 701-775-5325 Prowl 3.3 EC 10,000-99,999 Agsco - Moorhead 1401 1st Ave N Box 575 Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 701-775-5325 Scoil 10,000-99,999 Agsco - Moorhead 1401 1st Ave N Box 575 Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 701-775-5325 Tiller EC 10,000-99,999 American Crystal Sugar Co. - Moorhead2500 N 11th St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-236-4304 Diesel Fuel 68476346 10,000-99,999 American Crystal Sugar Co. - Moorhead2500 N 11th St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-236-4304 Gasoline 10,000-99,999 American Crystal Sugar Co. - Moorhead2500 N 11th St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-236-4304 Hydrochloric Acid 7647010 10,000-99,999 American Crystal Sugar Co. - Moorhead2500 N 11th St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-236-4304 Sodium Hydroxide 1310732 10,000-99,999 American Crystal Sugar Co. - Moorhead2500 N 11th St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-236-4304 Sulfur Dioxide 7664-09-5 100,000-999,999 Arcadian Corp./Conagra Fertilizer 2012 S 28th St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 612-445-6570 Ammonia, Anhydrous 7664-41-7 10,000-99,999 Arcadian Corp./Conagra Fertilizer 2012 S 28th St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 612-445-6570 Ammonium Polyphosphate 1,000,000-9,999,999 Arcadian Corp./Conagra Fertilizer 2012 S 28th St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 612-445-6570 Phosphoric Acid 7664382 100,000-999,999 Arcadian Corp./Conagra Fertilizer 2012 S 28th St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 612-445-6570 Urea Ammonium Nitrate Solution 28% 0-99 BP Oil Co. 1101 SE Main Ave Moorhead Clay, MN 56560-3811 218-236-8740 Amoco Guardian Diesel Additive 100-999 BP Oil Co. 1101 SE Main Ave Moorhead Clay, MN 56560-3811 218-236-8740 Ethanol 100,000-999,999 BP Oil Co. 1101 SE Main Ave Moorhead Clay, MN 56560-3811 218-236-8740 Gasoline 8006619 50,000,000-99,999,999 BP Oil Co. 1101 SE Main Ave Moorhead Clay, MN 56560-3811 218-236-8740 Hitech 4977 Fuel Additive 1,000-9,999 BP Oil Co. 1101 SE Main Ave Moorhead Clay, MN 56560-3811 218-236-8740 Oronite Gasoline Detergent Additive OGA591 10,000-99,999 BP Oil Co. 1101 SE Main Ave Moorhead Clay, MN 56560-3811 218-236-8740 Petroleum Distillate 68334305 50,000,000-99,999,999 Burlington Northern Santa Fe 511 2nd Ave SE Dilworth Clay, MN 56529 612-782-3490 Diesel Fuel No. 2 68476346 1,000,000-9,999,999 Burlington Northern Santa Fe 511 2nd Ave SE Dilworth Clay, MN 56529 612-782-3490 Oil, Lube 10,000-99,999 Burlington Northern Santa Fe 511 2nd Ave SE Dilworth Clay, MN 56529 612-782-3490 Propane 10,000-99,999 Burlington Northern Santa Fe, HawleyJoseph St & 1st St Hawley Clay, MN 56549 612-782-3490 Propane 74-98-6 10,000-99,999 Busch Agricultural Resources, Inc.2101 28th St S Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-8531 Chlorine 7782-50-5 100-999 Busch Agricultural Resources, Inc.2101 28th St S Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-8531 Fuel Oil No. 6 68553004 1,000,000-9,999,999 Busch Agricultural Resources, Inc.2101 28th St S Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-8531 Grain Dust 10,000-99,999 Busch Agricultural Resources, Inc.2101 28th St S Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-8531 Lithium Bromide 10,000-99,999 Busch Agricultural Resources, Inc.2101 28th St S Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-8531 Sodium Hypochlorite 15% 7681529 10,000-99,999 Busch Agricultural Resources/Nutrigold4111 30th Ave S Moorhead Clay, MN 56560-6001 218-236-7472 Grain Dust 10,000-99,999 Camas Minnpak Box 697 Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-287-2319 Asphalt 8052424 10,000-99,999 Camas Minnpak Box 697 Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-287-2319 Asphalt, Cutback, Rapid Curing 1,000-9,999 Camas Minnpak Box 697 Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-287-2319 Diesel Fuel No. 2 68476346 1,000,000-9,999,999 MINNESOTA - TIER II REPORTS Facility Name Address City County Zip Code Phone Chemical Name CAS No. Weight (lbs) Camas Minnpak Box 697 Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-287-2319 Gasoline, Unleaded 8006619 10,000-99,999 Camas Minnpak Box 697 Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-287-2319 Propane 74986 10,000-99,999 Camas Minnpak Box 697 Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-287-2319 Safety-Lleen 105 Solvent - MS 100-999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Accent 1,000-9,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Archieve 40 DG 87820880 10,000-99,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Asana Xl 66230044 1,000-9,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Assert (Sulfuric Acid) 7664-93-9 100,000-999,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Assure LI 1,000-9,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Atrazine 4L 1912249 10,000-99,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Avenge 49866877 10,000-99,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Aztec 2.1 G 96182535 10,000-99,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Banvel 10,000-99,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Banvel SGF 1918009 10,000-99,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Basagran 25057890 10,000-99,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Benlate SP 17804352 10,000-99,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Betamix 13684634 10,000-99,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Betamix Progress 10,000-99,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Betanex 13684565 10,000-99,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Bladex 90 Df 10,000-99,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Blazer 62476599 100,000-999,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Bravo 720 1,000-9,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Broadstrike/Treflan 10,000-99,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Bromox/MCPA 2 + 2 26544207 10,000-99,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Bronate 1689992 1,000-9,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Buckle 2303175 100,000-999,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Buctril & Atrazine 1689992 1,000-9,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Buctril 4EC 56634958 10,000-99,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Casoron 10G, 4G 1194656 1,000-9,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Celebrity 1982690 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Cheyenne TP 10,000-99,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Clarity 10,000-99,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Class 17% Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Class 40A 94757 100,000-999,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Class APM 28 - Ammonium Nitrate 6484522 10,000-99,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Class Act 10,000-99,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Class Ballast 67561 1,000-9,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Class LV.4 (2,4-D Ester) 94757 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Class MCPE Ester 26544207 100,000-999,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Class Prefer 28 100,000-999,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Cobra 77501634 1,000-9,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Counter 15G (Terbufos) 13071-79-9 100,000-999,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Curtail 57754855 10,000-99,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Curtail M 26544207 10,000-99,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Cygon (Dimethoate) 60-51-5 10,000-99,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Dakota 1,000-9,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Dash HC 10,000-99,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Defol #6 10,000-99,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Dithane M45, DF 8018017 1,000-9,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Double Play 759944 10,000-99,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Dual LI 10,000-99,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Dyfonate (Fonofos) 944-22-9 10,000-99,999 MINNESOTA - TIER II REPORTS Facility Name Address City County Zip Code Phone Chemical Name CAS No. Weight (lbs) Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Enhance Plus (Lindane) 58-89-9 1,000-9,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Eptam 10G, 5G 759944 0-99 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Eptam 7E 759944 10,000-99,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Eradicane 6.7E 759944 10,000-99,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Extrazine LI DF 21725462 1,000-9,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Fallowmaster 10,000-99,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Fargo 2303175 1,000,000-9,999,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Force 79583322 100,000-900,000 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Furadan (Carbofuran) 1563-66-2 10,000-99,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Fusion 79241466 10,000-99,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Galaxy 50723803 1,000-9,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Gramoxone Extra (Paraquat dichloride) 1910-42-5 100-999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Harness XTRA 34256821 1,000-9,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Herbicide 273 1,000-9,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Hoelon 3EC 51338273 100,000-999,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Lasso 15972608 10,000-99,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Liberty 77182822 10,000-99,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Lorsban 2921882 100,000-999,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 MCPA 100,000-999,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Marksman 10007859 1,000-9,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 N-Serve 24, 24E 1929824 0-99 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Parathion Mixture, Liquid 56-38-2 10,000-99,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Partner Wag 15972608 1,000-9,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Penncap-M (Parathion-Methyl) 298-00-0 1,000-9,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Phostek (Aluminum Phosphide) 20859-73-8 100-999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Poast 74051802 10,000-99,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Poast Plus 74051802 10,000-99,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Preference 10,000-99,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Prowl 40487421 100,000-999,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Puma 71283802 10,000-99,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Pursuit 81335775 1,000-9,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Ranger 1071836 10,000-99,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Ro-Neet 1134234 100,000-999,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Roundup 1071836 10,000-99,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Roundup Ultra 38641940 10,000-99,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Select 99129212 1,000-9,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Sencor DF 21087649 1,000-9,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Sonalan 100,000-999,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Sonalan 10G 55282686 10,000-99,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Stinger 57754855 1,000-9,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Storm 50723803 10,000-99,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Sun-it LI 10,000-99,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Supertin 10,000-99,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Surpass 10,000-99,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Surpass 100 34256821 100,000-900,000 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Surpass 20G 34256821 100,000-900,000 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Thimet 20G (Phorate) 298-02-2 10,000-99,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Thiodan (Endosulfan) 115-29-7 100-999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Tiller 66441234 100,000-999,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Tordon 22K 2545600 10,000-99,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Treflan HFP 1582098 100,000-999,999 MINNESOTA - TIER II REPORTS Facility Name Address City County Zip Code Phone Chemical Name CAS No. Weight (lbs) Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Treflan TR-10 1582098 100,000-999,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Trust 1582098 10,000-99,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Ultima 160 74051802 10,000-99,999 Cenex Chemical Depot (Land O'Lakes)1500 S 23rd St Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-1537 Warrier T 91465086 1,000-9,999 Cenex Petro Serve 1321 Center Ave Moorhead Clay, MN 56561-0369 218-233-2497 Antifreeze 107-21-1 10,000-99,999 Cenex Petro Serve 1321 Center Ave Moorhead Clay, MN 56561-0369 218-233-2497 Fuel Oil 68476-30-2 100,000-999,999 Cenex Petro Serve 1321 Center Ave Moorhead Clay, MN 56561-0369 218-233-2497 Propane 74-98-6 1,000-9,999 Cenex Petro Serve - LP Plant 1500 23rd St S Moorhead Clay, MN 56561 218-233-2497 Propane 74-98-6 10,000-99,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Center108 Cleveland St Glyndon Clay, MN 56547-0096 651-481-2730 Ammonia, Anhydrous 7664-41-7 100,000-999,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Center108 Cleveland St Glyndon Clay, MN 56547-0096 651-481-2730 Ammonium Sulfate 7783202 10,000-99,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Center108 Cleveland St Glyndon Clay, MN 56547-0096 651-481-2730 Counter 15G (Terbufos) 13071-79-9 10,000-99,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Center108 Cleveland St Glyndon Clay, MN 56547-0096 651-481-2730 Diammonium Phosphate 10,000-99,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Center108 Cleveland St Glyndon Clay, MN 56547-0096 651-481-2730 Eradicane 6.7E 759944 1,000-9,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Center108 Cleveland St Glyndon Clay, MN 56547-0096 651-481-2730 Furadan (Carbofuran) 1563-66-2 100-999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Center108 Cleveland St Glyndon Clay, MN 56547-0096 651-481-2730 Methyl Parathion (Parathion-Methyl) 298-00-0 0-99 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Center108 Cleveland St Glyndon Clay, MN 56547-0096 651-481-2730 Monoammonium Phosphate 100,000-999,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Center108 Cleveland St Glyndon Clay, MN 56547-0096 651-481-2730 Paraquat dichloride 1910-42-5 0-99 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Center108 Cleveland St Glyndon Clay, MN 56547-0096 651-481-2730 Penncap-M (Parathion-Methyl) 298-00-0 100-999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Center108 Cleveland St Glyndon Clay, MN 56547-0096 651-481-2730 Phosphorus 7723-14-0 100-999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Center108 Cleveland St Glyndon Clay, MN 56547-0096 651-481-2730 Potassium Chloride 100,000-999,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Center108 Cleveland St Glyndon Clay, MN 56547-0096 651-481-2730 Sonalan EC 55283686 100-999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Center108 Cleveland St Glyndon Clay, MN 56547-0096 651-481-2730 Temik (Aldicarb) 116-06-3 100-999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Center108 Cleveland St Glyndon Clay, MN 56547-0096 651-481-2730 Treflan EC, 5 1582098 100-999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Center108 Cleveland St Glyndon Clay, MN 56547-0096 651-481-2730 Urea 57136 100,000-999,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy CenterPO Box 68 Comstock Clay, MN 56525-0068 651-481-2730 Ammonia, Anhydrous 7664-41-7 100,000-999,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy CenterPO Box 68 Comstock Clay, MN 56525-0068 651-481-2730 Diammonium Phosphate 1,000,000-9,999,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy CenterPO Box 68 Comstock Clay, MN 56525-0068 651-481-2730 Monoammonium Phosphate 100,000-999,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy CenterPO Box 68 Comstock Clay, MN 56525-0068 651-481-2730 Potassium Chloride 100,000-999,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy CenterPO Box 68 Comstock Clay, MN 56525-0068 651-481-2730 Urea 57136 1,000,000-9,999,999 City of Dilworth Well House-BN RailroadSection 12, Township 139N, Range 48W Dilworth Clay, MN 56529 218-287-2313 Chlorine 7782-50-5 100-999 City of Dilworth Well House-Park4th St & 1st Ave NE Dilworth Clay, MN 56529 218-287-2313 Chlorine 7782-50-5 100-999 Comstock Farmers Elevator Co. PO Box 70 Comstock Clay, MN 56525 218-995-2565 Counter 13071799 1,000-9,999 Comstock Farmers Elevator Co. PO Box 70 Comstock Clay, MN 56525 218-995-2565 Diesel Fuel 68476346 100,000-999,999 Comstock Farmers Elevator Co. PO Box 70 Comstock Clay, MN 56525 218-995-2565 Gasoline 8006619 10,000,000-49,999,999 Comstock Farmers Elevator Co. PO Box 70 Comstock Clay, MN 56525 218-995-2565 Trifluralin 1582-09-8 1,000-9,999 Concordia College 901 S 8th St Moorhead Clay, MN 56562 218-299-3815 Chlorine 7782-50-5 1,000-9,999 Concordia College 901 S 8th St Moorhead Clay, MN 56562 218-299-3815 Diesel Fuel No. 1 68476346 1,000-9,999 Concordia College 901 S 8th St Moorhead Clay, MN 56562 218-299-3815 Fuel Oil No. 2 68476302 10,000-99,999 Concordia College 901 S 8th St Moorhead Clay, MN 56562 218-299-3815 Gasoline, Unleaded 8006619 10,000-99,999 Don's Car Wash 1010 Main Ave Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 701-237-0133 Gasoline 8006619 100,000-999,999 F M Asphalt Construction Hwy 10 E Dilworth Clay, MN 56529 218-236-9640 Diesel 68476-34-6 100,000-999,999 F M Asphalt Construction Hwy 10 E Dilworth Clay, MN 56529 218-236-9640 Liquid Asphalt 852-42-4 100,000-999,999 Farmers Co-op 801 Front St S Barnesville Clay, MN 56514 218-867-2135 82-00-00 DFS 100,000-999,999 Farmers Co-op 801 Front St S Barnesville Clay, MN 56514 218-867-2135 Counter 15G (Terbufos) 13071-79-9 1,000-9,999 Farmers Co-op 801 Front St S Barnesville Clay, MN 56514 218-867-2135 Furadan 4F (Carbofuran) 1563-66-2 0-99 Farmers Co-op 801 Front St S Barnesville Clay, MN 56514 218-867-2135 Gramoxone Extra (Paraquat dichloride) 1910-42-5 100-999 Farmers Co-op 801 Front St S Barnesville Clay, MN 56514 218-867-2135 Phorate 20G 298-02-2 0-99 Farmers Co-op Oil Co. 115 2nd Ave SW Barnesville Clay, MN 56514 218-354-2274 Diesel Fuel 68476-34-6 1,000,000-9,999,999 Farmers Co-op Oil Co. 115 2nd Ave SW Barnesville Clay, MN 56514 218-354-2274 Fuel Oil 8008-20-6 100,000-999,999 Farmers Co-op Oil Co. 115 2nd Ave SW Barnesville Clay, MN 56514 218-354-2274 Gasoline 8006-61-9 10,000-99,999 Farmers Co-op Oil Co. 115 2nd Ave SW Barnesville Clay, MN 56514 218-354-2274 Propane - Dimethylmethane 74-98-6 1,000-9,999 MINNESOTA - TIER II REPORTS Facility Name Address City County Zip Code Phone Chemical Name CAS No. Weight (lbs) Farmers Co-op Oil Co. 605 Front St Barnesville Clay, MN 56514 218-354-2274 Diesel Fuel 68476346 10,000-99,999 Farmers Co-op Oil Co. 605 Front St Barnesville Clay, MN 56514 218-354-2274 Gasoline 8006619 10,000-99,999 Farmland Industries - Ammonia TerminalHwy 9 - 3 Mi N Barnesville Clay, MN 56514 218-493-4475 Ammonia 7664-41-7 50,000,000-99,999,999 Farmland Industries - Ammonia TerminalHwy 9 - 3 Mi N Barnesville Clay, MN 56514 218-493-4475 Propane 74986 10,000-99,999 Felton Farmers Co-op Elevator Atlantic Ave & 5th St Felton Clay, MN 56536 218-494-3311 Counter 15G (Terbufos) 13071-79-9 10,000-99,999 Felton Farmers Co-op Elevator Atlantic Ave & 5th St Felton Clay, MN 56536 218-494-3311 Fargo 10G 2303-17-5 10,000-99,999 Felton Farmers Co-op Elevator Atlantic Ave & 5th St Felton Clay, MN 56536 218-494-3311 Gramoxone Extra (Paraquat dichloride) 1910-42-5 100-999 Ferrellgas, Inc. 3 21st St S Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-2478 Propane 74986 100,000,000-499,999,999 Flom-Ulen Co-op Oil 320 1st St Sw Ulen Clay, MN 56585 218-567-8538 Fargo Granular 2303175 10,000-99,999 Flom-Ulen Co-op Oil - LP Plant Hwy 32 Ulen Clay, MN 56585 218-567-8538 Ammonia, Anhydrous 7664-41-7 10,000-99,999 Flom-Ulen Co-op Oil - LP Plant Hwy 32 Ulen Clay, MN 56585 218-567-8538 Freedom 100-999 Flom-Ulen Co-op Oil - LP Plant Hwy 32 Ulen Clay, MN 56585 218-567-8538 Propane 74986 10,000-99,999 Flom-Ulen Co-op Oil - LP Plant Hwy 32 Ulen Clay, MN 56585 218-567-8538 Prowl Ec 1,000-9,999 Flom-Ulen Co-op Oil - LP Plant Hwy 32 Ulen Clay, MN 56585 218-567-8538 Roundup Ultra RT 1,000-9,999 Glyndon Scale E of Glyndon on Hwy 10 Glyndon Clay, MN 56549 218-236-9640 Diesel Fuel 68476-34-6 100,000-999,999 H & L Oil Co. 5500 Ice House Lane Hitterdal Clay, MN 56552 218-962-3358 Fuel Oil 68476302 10,000-99,999 H & L Oil Co. 5500 Ice House Lane Hitterdal Clay, MN 56552 218-962-3358 Gasoline 8006619 10,000-99,999 Hawley Coop Elevator Co. 316 5th St Hawley Clay, MN 56549 218-483-3351 Double Play 10,000-99,999 Hawley Coop Elevator Co. 316 5th St Hawley Clay, MN 56549 218-483-3351 Freedom 10,000-99,999 Hawley Coop Elevator Co. 316 5th St Hawley Clay, MN 56549 218-483-3351 Gramoxone Extra (Paraquat dichloride) 1910-42-5 100-999 Hawley Coop Elevator Co. 316 5th St Hawley Clay, MN 56549 218-483-3351 Roundup Ultra 10,000-99,999 Hawley Coop Elevator Co. - NH3 Hwy 31 Hawley Clay, MN 56549 218-483-3351 Ammonia, Anhydrous 7664-41-7 10,000-99,999 Hawley Ready Mix Plant Hwy 10 E Hawley Clay, MN 56549 218-236-9640 Fly Ash 10,000-99,999 Hawley Ready Mix Plant Hwy 10 E Hawley Clay, MN 56549 218-236-9640 Portland Cement 65997-15-1 100,000-999,999 Ind. School Dist. # 2164 513 Parke Ave Glyndon Clay, MN 56547 218-287-2371 Fuel Oil No. 2 68476302 10,000-99,999 Independent School District #2164Main St & 1st Ave Dilworth Clay, MN 56529 218-287-2371 Fuel Oil 68476302 10,000-99,999 Kragnes Farmers Elevator Co, KragnesRR 1 Fac Box 217 Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-4247 Ammonia, Anhydrous 7664-41-7 100,000-999,999 Kragnes Farmers Elevator Co, KragnesRR 1 Fac Box 217 Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-4247 Assert (Sulfuric Acid) 7664-93-9 1,000-9,999 Kragnes Farmers Elevator Co, KragnesRR 1 Fac Box 217 Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-4247 Counter 15G (Terbufos) 13071-79-9 10,000-99,999 Kragnes Farmers Elevator Co, KragnesRR 1 Fac Box 217 Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-4247 Treflan TR-10 50 LB 1,000-9,999 Kragnes Farmers Elevator Co, KragnesRR 1 Fac Box 217 Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-4247 Trifluralin 4 2 1/2 Gal 1,000-9,999 Kragnes Farmers Elevator Co, KragnesRR 1 Fac Box 217 Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-4247 Trifluralin 4 Bulk 1,000-9,999 Kragnes Farmers Elevator Co. 5 Osborn Ave Sabin Clay, MN 56580 218-789-7482 Counter 15G (Terbufos) 13071-79-9 10,000-99,999 Kragnes Farmers Elevator Co. 5 Osborn Ave Sabin Clay, MN 56580 218-789-7482 Fargo Granular 2303175 10,000-99,999 Kragnes Farmers Elevator Co. 5 Osborn Ave Sabin Clay, MN 56580 218-789-7482 Furadan 4F 1563-66-2 0-99 Kragnes Farmers Elevator Co. 5 Osborn Ave Sabin Clay, MN 56580 218-789-7482 Gramoxone Extra (Paraquat dichloride) 1910-42-5 0-99 Kragnes Farmers Elevator Co. 5 Osborn Ave Sabin Clay, MN 56580 218-789-7482 Guthion 50 WSP 100-999 Kragnes Farmers Elevator Co. 5 Osborn Ave Sabin Clay, MN 56580 218-789-7482 Phostek (Aluminum Phosphide) 20859-73-8 100-999 Kragnes Farmers Elevator Co. 5 Osborn Ave Sabin Clay, MN 56580 218-789-7482 Trifluralin EC 1,000-9,999 Matson Oil Co. 1221 1st Ave N Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-236-6248 Diesel Fuel 68476346 100,000-999,999 Matson Oil Co. 1221 1st Ave N Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-236-6248 Gasoline 8006619 100,000-999,999 Matson Oil Co. 1221 1st Ave N Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-236-6248 Gasoline, with Ethanol 8006619 10,000-99,999 Middle School South Campus 2020 11th St S Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-299-6239 Fuel Oil 68476302 10,000-99,999 Midwest Coca Cola Bottling Co. 2000 1st Ave N Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-236-7165 Carbon Dioxide 124-38-9 10,000-99,999 Moorehead Public Housing Agency800 2nd Ave N - River View Heights Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-299-5458 Fuel Oil No. 1 68476302 10,000-99,999 Moorhead Batch Plant 1515 1st Ave N Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-236-9640 Cement 65997-15-1 100,000-999,999 Moorhead Batch Plant 1515 1st Ave N Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-236-9640 Fly Ash 10,000-99,999 Moorhead Power Plant 519 Elm St S Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-299-5400 Mapllc #2 Fuel Oil Dyed (0.5% Sulfur Max) 68476-30-2 100,000-999,999 Moorhead Senior High School 2300 4th Ave S Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-299-6239 Fuel Oil 68476302 10,000-99,999 Moorhead Senior High School 2300 4th Ave S Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-299-6239 Sodium Hypochlorite 7681529 100-999 Moorhead Wastewater Treatment Facility2121 28th St N Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-299-5386 Chlorine 7782-50-5 10,000-99,999 MINNESOTA - TIER II REPORTS Facility Name Address City County Zip Code Phone Chemical Name CAS No. Weight (lbs) Moorhead Wastewater Treatment Facility2121 28th St N Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-299-5386 Diesel Fuel 68476346 10,000-99,999 Moorhead Wastewater Treatment Facility2121 28th St N Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-299-5386 Sulfur Dioxide 7446095 10,000-99,999 Moorhead Wastewater Treatment Facility2121 28th St N Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-299-5386 unspecified (liquid oxygen?) 7782447 10,000-99,999 Moorhead Water Treatment Plant 215 23rd St N Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-299-5470 Aqua Ammonia 7664-41-7 1,000-9,999 Moorhead Water Treatment Plant 215 23rd St N Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-299-5470 Calcium Oxide 1305-78-8 100,000-999,999 Moorhead Water Treatment Plant 215 23rd St N Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-299-5470 Carbon Dioxide 124-38-9 10,000-99,999 Moorhead Water Treatment Plant 215 23rd St N Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-299-5470 Chlorine 7782-50-5 10,000-99,999 Moorhead Water Treatment Plant 215 23rd St N Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-299-5470 Ferric Sulfate 10028-22-5 100,000-999,999 Moorhead Water Treatment Plant 215 23rd St N Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-299-5470 Fluorosilicic Acid 16961-83-4 10,000-99,999 Moorhead Water Treatment Plant 215 23rd St N Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-299-5470 Fuel Oil 68476302 10,000-99,999 Moorhead Water Treatment Plant 215 23rd St N Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-299-5470 Liquid Oxygen 7782-44-7 1,000-9,999 Moorhead Water Treatment Plant 215 23rd St N Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-299-5470 Sodium Carbonate, Anhydrous 497-19-9 100,000-999,999 Moorhead Water Treatment Plant 215 23rd St N Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-299-5470 Sodium Hydroxide Solution 1310-73-2 10,000-99,999 National Guard Training & Community1002 15thCtr. Ave N Moorhead Clay, MN 56560-2715 320-632-7566 Fuel Oil 68476302 10,000-99,999 Probstfield Elementary School 2410 14th St S Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-299-6239 Fuel Oil 68476302 1,000-9,999 Inc RR 4 Box 64 Hwy 75 South Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-236-0300 Diesel Fuel 68476346 50,000,000-99,999,999 Red River Trails Inc RR 4 Box 64 Hwy 75 South Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-236-0300 Gasoline 8006619 10,000-99,999 Riverside School 310 14th Ave S Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-299-6239 Fuel Oil 68476302 10,000-99,999 Robert Asp Elementary 910 11th St N Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-299-6239 Fuel Oil 68476302 10,000-99,999 Sabin C-Store (Dean's Bulk Service)19 Holloway Ave S Box 156 Sabin Clay, MN 56580 -- Diesel Fuel 500,000,000-999,999,999 Sabin C-Store (Dean's Bulk Service)19 Holloway Ave S Box 156 Sabin Clay, MN 56580 -- Gasoline 100,000,000-499,999,999 Simplot Soilbuilders Co Rd 75 Box 639 Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 701-746-8554 Ammonia, Anhydrous 7664-41-7 100,000-999,999 Simplot Soilbuilders Co Rd 75 Box 639 Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 701-746-8554 Counter 15G (Terbufos) 13071-79-9 10,000-99,999 Simplot Soilbuilders Co Rd 75 Box 639 Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 701-746-8554 Furadan (Carbofuran) 1563-66-2 100-999 Simplot Soilbuilders Co Rd 75 Box 639 Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 701-746-8554 Gramoxone Super (Paraquat dichloride) 1910-42-5 100-999 Simplot Soilbuilders Co Rd 75 Box 639 Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 701-746-8554 Guthion (Azinphos-Methyl) 86-50-0 100-999 Simplot Soilbuilders Co Rd 75 Box 639 Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 701-746-8554 Penncap-M (Parathion-Methyl) 298-00-0 0-99 Simplot Soilbuilders Co Rd 75 Box 639 Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 701-746-8554 Thiodan 3E (Endosulfan) 115-29-7 100-999 Stop-n-Go Store #437 203 21st St S Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 701-235-7531 Fuel Oil 68476302 10,000-99,999 Stop-n-Go Store #438 1 Center Ave E Dilworth Clay, MN 56529 701-235-7531 Fuel Oil 68476302 10,000-99,999 Tenneco Packaging 3010 42nd St S Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-5000 Aluminum Sulfate 10043013 10,000-99,999 Tenneco Packaging 3010 42nd St S Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-5000 Fully Refined Paraffin Wax 64742616 10,000-99,999 Tenneco Packaging 3010 42nd St S Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-5000 Liquified Petroleum Gas 74986 10,000-99,999 Thomas Edison School 1110 14th St S Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-299-6239 Fuel Oil 68476302 10,000-99,999 Town & Country Oil Hawley Clay, MN 56549 218-233-2421 Fuel Oil 68476302 100,000-900,000 Town & Country Oil Hawley Clay, MN 56549 218-233-2421 Gasoline 8006619 100,000-900,000 Town & Country Oil 16th Ave & 26th St S Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-2421 Fuel Oil 68476302 100,000-999,999 Town & Country Oil 16th Ave & 26th St S Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-233-2421 Gasoline 8006619 100,000-999,999 Travelmart 723 Hwy 75 N Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-236-6248 89 Octane 1203 10,000-99,999 Travelmart 723 Hwy 75 N Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-236-6248 Dyed Diesel 10,000-99,999 Travelmart 723 Hwy 75 N Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-236-6248 Kerosene 8008206 10,000-99,999 Travelmart 723 Hwy 75 N Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-236-6248 LS Clear Diesel 10,000-99,999 Travelmart 723 Hwy 75 N Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-236-6248 VE 87 Octane 1203 10,000-99,999 US West Communications Osborn & 4th St Sabin Clay, MN 56580 612-798-2427 Sulfuric Acid 7664-93-9 1,000-9,999 US West Communications W Broadway & Hwy 75 Comstock Clay, MN 56525 612-798-2427 Sulfuric Acid 7664-93-9 1,000-9,999 Ulen Pump House 14 2nd St SW Ulen Clay, MN 56585 218-596-8849 Chlorine 7782-50-5 100-999 Ulen Pump House 14 2nd St SW Ulen Clay, MN 56585 218-596-8849 Hydrofluorosilicic Acid 16961834 100-999 Ulen Pump House 14 2nd St SW Ulen Clay, MN 56585 218-596-8849 Petroleum Distillate 68334305 1,000-9,999 Ulen-Hitterdal Elementary School 101 Viking Ave PO Box 98 Hitterdal Clay, MN 56552 218-596-8853 Diesel Fuel No. 2 68476346 10,000-99,999 Ulen-Hitterdal High School 27 2nd St N, PO Box 389 Ulen Clay, MN 56585 218-596-8853 Diesel Fuel No. 2 68476346 10,000-99,999 Washington School 901 14th St N Moorhead Clay, MN 56560 218-299-6239 Fuel Oil 68476302 1,000-9,999 MINNESOTA - TIER II REPORTS Facility Name Address City County Zip Code Phone Chemical Name CAS No. Weight (lbs) Agsco - Hallock Hwy 75 S Box 273 Hallock Kittson, MN 56728 701-775-5325 Anhydrous Ammonia 7664-41-7 100,000-999,999 Agsco - Hallock Hwy 75 S Box 273 Hallock Kittson, MN 56728 701-775-5325 Assert (Sulfuric acid) 7664-93-9 1,000-9,999 Agsco - Hallock Hwy 75 S Box 273 Hallock Kittson, MN 56728 701-775-5325 Counter Lock & Load (Terbufos) 13071-79-9 10,000-99,999 Agsco - Hallock Hwy 75 S Box 273 Hallock Kittson, MN 56728 701-775-5325 DB-Green (Lindane) 58-89-9 10,000-99,999 Agsco - Hallock Hwy 75 S Box 273 Hallock Kittson, MN 56728 701-775-5325 DB-Green L/ Double R LI (Lindane) 58-89-9 1,000-9,999 Agsco - Hallock Hwy 75 S Box 273 Hallock Kittson, MN 56728 701-775-5325 Gramoxone Extra (Paraquat dichloride) 1910-42-5 1,000-9,999 Agsco - Hallock Hwy 75 S Box 273 Hallock Kittson, MN 56728 701-775-5325 Penncap-M (Parathion-Methyl) 298-00-0 1,000-9,999 Agsco - Hallock Hwy 75 S Box 273 Hallock Kittson, MN 56728 701-775-5325 Phaser (Endosulfan) 115-29-7 100-999 Cenex Harvest States Hwy 75 N Box 226 Kennedy Kittson, MN 56733 651-306-6935 Ammonia, Anhydrous 7664417 100,000-999,999 Cenex Harvest States Hwy 75 N Box 226 Kennedy Kittson, MN 56733 651-306-6935 Counter 15G (Terbufos) 13071799 1,000-9,999 Cenex Harvest States Hwy 75 N Box 226 Kennedy Kittson, MN 56733 651-306-6935 Sonalan 10,000-99,999 Cenex Harvest States Hwy 75 N Box 226 Kennedy Kittson, MN 56733 651-306-6935 Treflan Granular 1582098 10,000-99,999 Cenex Co. Hwy 59 Box 31 Lancaster Kittson, MN 56735 218-843-2695 Propane 74986 1,000-9,999 Cenex Company Corner of Hwy 75 & Hwy 175 Hallock Kittson, MN 56728 218-843-2695 Antifreeze 107-21-1 100-999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy CenterHwy 75 PO Box 42 Humboldt Kittson, MN 56731 651-481-2730 Assert (Sulfuric Acid) 7664-93-9 10,000-99,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy CenterHwy 75 PO Box 42 Humboldt Kittson, MN 56731 651-481-2730 Diammonium Phosphate 100,000-999,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy CenterHwy 75 PO Box 42 Humboldt Kittson, MN 56731 651-481-2730 Gramoxone Extra (Paraquat dichloride) 1910-42-5 100-999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy CenterHwy 75 PO Box 42 Humboldt Kittson, MN 56731 651-481-2730 Monoammonium Phosphate 100,000-999,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy CenterHwy 75 PO Box 42 Humboldt Kittson, MN 56731 651-481-2730 Potassium Chloride 100,000-999,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy CenterHwy 75 PO Box 42 Humboldt Kittson, MN 56731 651-481-2730 Urea 57136 100,000-999,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy CenterHwy 75 PO Box 42 Humboldt Kittson, MN 56731 651-481-2730 Zinc Sulfate 7733020 10,000-99,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy CenterHwy 75 S PO Box 266 Hallock Kittson, MN 56728 651-481-2730 Ammonia, Anhydrous 7664-41-7 100,000-999,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy CenterHwy 75 S PO Box 266 Hallock Kittson, MN 56728 651-481-2730 Assert (Sulfuric Acid) 7664-93-9 1,000-9,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy CenterHwy 75 S PO Box 266 Hallock Kittson, MN 56728 651-481-2730 Bronate 1689992 10,000-99,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy CenterHwy 75 S PO Box 266 Hallock Kittson, MN 56728 651-481-2730 Buctril 1689992 10,000-99,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy CenterHwy 75 S PO Box 266 Hallock Kittson, MN 56728 651-481-2730 Cygon (Dimethoate) 60-51-5 1,000-9,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy CenterHwy 75 S PO Box 266 Hallock Kittson, MN 56728 651-481-2730 Fargo 2303175 10,000-99,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy CenterHwy 75 S PO Box 266 Hallock Kittson, MN 56728 651-481-2730 Gramoxone Extra (Paraquat dichloride) 1910-42-5 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy CenterHwy 75 S PO Box 266 Hallock Kittson, MN 56728 651-481-2730 Hoelon 3EC 51338273 10,000-99,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy CenterHwy 75 S PO Box 266 Hallock Kittson, MN 56728 651-481-2730 Monoammonium Phosphate 100,000-999,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy CenterHwy 75 S PO Box 266 Hallock Kittson, MN 56728 651-481-2730 Potash 100,000-999,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy CenterHwy 75 S PO Box 266 Hallock Kittson, MN 56728 651-481-2730 Sulfur, Micronutrients 92% 10,000-99,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy CenterHwy 75 S PO Box 266 Hallock Kittson, MN 56728 651-481-2730 Urea 57136 1,000,000-9,999,999 Chales Oil & Service Co. Jct 75 & 171 St. Vincent Kittson, MN 56755 701-823-6661 Diesel Fuel 68476346 10,000-99,999 Chales Oil & Service Co. Jct 75 & 171 St. Vincent Kittson, MN 56755 701-823-6661 Gasohol 8006619 100,000-999,999 Farmers Union Oil Co. - Bulk Plant North Lake Bronson Kittson, MN 56734 218-436-2585 Diesel Fuel 68476346 500,000,000-999,999,999 Farmers Union Oil Co. - Bulk Plant North Lake Bronson Kittson, MN 56734 218-436-2585 Fuel Oil 68476302 100,000,000-499,999,999 Farmers Union Oil Co. - Bulk Plant North Lake Bronson Kittson, MN 56734 218-436-2585 Gasoline 8006619 100,000,000-499,999,999 Farmers Union Oil Co. - Bulk Plant North Lake Bronson Kittson, MN 56734 218-436-2585 Gasoline, Premium Unleaded 8006619 100,000,000-499,999,999 Farmers Union Oil Co. - Station Main St Box 129 Lake Bronson Kittson, MN 56734 218-436-2585 Diesel Fuel 68476346 10,000-99,999 Farmers Union Oil Co. - Station Main St Box 129 Lake Bronson Kittson, MN 56734 218-436-2585 Ethylene Glycol 107211 1,000-9,999 Farmers Union Oil Co. - Station Main St Box 129 Lake Bronson Kittson, MN 56734 218-436-2585 Furadan 4F (Carbofuran) 1563-66-2 1,000-9,999 Farmers Union Oil Co. - Station Main St Box 129 Lake Bronson Kittson, MN 56734 218-436-2585 Gasoline 8006619 10,000-99,999 Farmers Union Oil Co. - Station Main St Box 129 Lake Bronson Kittson, MN 56734 218-436-2585 Penncap-M (Parathion-Methyl) 298-00-0 1,000-9,999 Farmers Union Oil Co. - Station Main St Box 129 Lake Bronson Kittson, MN 56734 218-436-2585 Propane 74986 10,000-99,999 Farmers Union Oil Co. - Station Main St Box 129 Lake Bronson Kittson, MN 56734 218-436-2585 Thimet 20G (Phorate) 298-02-2 1,000-9,999 Farmers Union Oil Co. - Station Main St Box 129 Lake Bronson Kittson, MN 56734 218-436-2585 Thiodan 3E (Endosulfan) 115-29-7 1,000-9,999 Farmers Union Oil Co.-Fertilizer PlantSpangrud St North of LP Plant Karlstad Kittson, MN 56732 218-436-2585 Penncap-M (Parathion-Methyl) 298-00-0 1,000-9,999 Farmers Union Oil Co.-Fertilizer PlantSpangrud St North of LP Plant Karlstad Kittson, MN 56732 218-436-2585 Thiodan 3E (Endosulfan) 115-29-7 100-999 Great Lakes Gas Transmission Co.Co Rd 70 N Hallock Kittson, MN 56728 313-596-4515 Ethylene Glycol 107211 10,000-99,999 Great Lakes Gas Transmission Co.Co Rd 70 N Hallock Kittson, MN 56728 313-596-4515 Mobil Pegasus 490 Oil 10,000-99,999 MINNESOTA - TIER II REPORTS Facility Name Address City County Zip Code Phone Chemical Name CAS No. Weight (lbs) Humboldt/St. Vincent Elevator Assn.Hwy 75 N Humboldt Kittson, MN 56731 218-379-3121 Counter 15G (Terbufos) 13071-79-9 10,000-99,999 Humboldt/St. Vincent Elevator Assn.Hwy 75 N Humboldt Kittson, MN 56731 218-379-3121 Phostek (Aluminum Phosphide) 20859-73-8 0-99 Kittson Central Middle School - ISDSchool 2171 St Box 9 Kennedy Kittson, MN 56733 218-843-3682 Fuel Oil 68476302 100,000-900,000 Kittson County Hwy Dept 401 2nd St SW Hallock Kittson, MN 56728 218-843-2686 Road Oil 10,000-99,999 Kittson Marshall Rural Water, Inc.Hwy 75 & Hwy 11 Box 207 Donaldson Kittson, MN 56720 218-674-4273 Chlorine 7782-50-5 100-999 Larson Sales & Service Main St Kennedy Kittson, MN 56733 218-674-4176 Counter 15G (Terbufos) 13071799 1,000-9,999 Larson Sales & Service Main St Kennedy Kittson, MN 56733 218-674-4176 Monitor 4 10265-92-6 1,000-9,999 Larson Sales & Service Main St Kennedy Kittson, MN 56733 218-674-4176 Penncap-M (Parathion - Methyl) 298-00-0 1,000-9,999 Larson Sales & Service Main St Kennedy Kittson, MN 56733 218-674-4176 Themet 20 G (Phorate) 298-02-2 1,000-9,999 Tri-county School - Karstad Pembina Trail St Karlstad Kittson, MN 56732 218-436-2261 Fuel Oil No. 2 68476302 10,000-99,999 Viking Gas Co. Station 2201 2 Miles E On Co Rd 6 Humboldt Kittson, MN 57631 651-229-2269 Ethylene Glycol 50% 10,000-99,999 Viking Gas Co. Station 2201 2 Miles E On Co Rd 6 Humboldt Kittson, MN 57631 651-229-2269 Lube Oil 10,000-99,999 Agassiz National Wildlife Refuge Rt 1 Box 74 Middle River Marshall, MN 56737 218-449-4115 Diesel Fuel 68476346 10,000-99,999 Agassiz National Wildlife Refuge Rt 1 Box 74 Middle River Marshall, MN 56737 218-449-4115 Gasoline, Regular Unleaded 8006619 10,000-99,999 Agassiz National Wildlife Refuge Rt 1 Box 74 Middle River Marshall, MN 56737 218-449-4115 Propane 10,000-99,999 Agsco - Stephen 392 Pacific Ave Stephen Marshall, MN 56757 701-775-5325 Assert (Sulfuric Acid) 7664-93-9 10,000-99,999 Agsco - Stephen 392 Pacific Ave Stephen Marshall, MN 56757 701-775-5325 Azinophos-M 50 WSB (Azinophos-Methyl) 86-50-0 1,000-9,999 Agsco - Stephen 392 Pacific Ave Stephen Marshall, MN 56757 701-775-5325 Counter Lock & Load (Terbufos) 13071-79-9 10,000-99,999 Agsco - Stephen 392 Pacific Ave Stephen Marshall, MN 56757 701-775-5325 DB-Green (Lindane) 58-89-9 1,000-9,999 Agsco - Stephen 392 Pacific Ave Stephen Marshall, MN 56757 701-775-5325 Gramaxone Extra (Paraquat dichloride) 1910-42-5 100-999 Agsco - Stephen 392 Pacific Ave Stephen Marshall, MN 56757 701-775-5325 Granular Fargo 10,000-99,999 Agsco - Stephen 392 Pacific Ave Stephen Marshall, MN 56757 701-775-5325 Penncap-M (Parathion Methyl) 298-00-0 1,000-9,999 Agsco - Stephen 392 Pacific Ave Stephen Marshall, MN 56757 701-775-5325 Sonalan 10G 10,000-99,999 Agsco - Stephen 392 Pacific Ave Stephen Marshall, MN 56757 701-775-5325 Tiller EC 10,000-99,999 Argyle Chemical Hwy 75 N Argyle Marshall, MN 56713 218-437-8416 Counter 15G (Terbufos) 13071-79-9 100-999 Argyle Chemical Hwy 75 N Argyle Marshall, MN 56713 218-437-8416 Furadan (Carbofuran) 1563-66-2 0-99 Argyle Chemical Hwy 75 N Argyle Marshall, MN 56713 218-437-8416 Guthion (Azinphos-Methyl) 86-50-0 100-999 Argyle Chemical Hwy 75 N Argyle Marshall, MN 56713 218-437-8416 Monitor 4 (Methamidophos) 10265-92-6 100-999 Argyle Chemical Hwy 75 N Argyle Marshall, MN 56713 218-437-8416 Penncap-M (Parathion-Methyl) 298-00-0 100-999 Argyle Co-op Warehouse Assn. 101 E 3rd St Argyle Marshall, MN 56713 218-437-6634 Ammonia, Anhydrous 7664-41-7 100,000-999,999 Argyle Co-op Warehouse Assn. 101 E 3rd St Argyle Marshall, MN 56713 218-437-6634 Counter 15G (Terbufos) 13071-79-9 10,000-99,999 Argyle Co-op Warehouse Assn. 101 E 3rd St Argyle Marshall, MN 56713 218-437-6634 Fargo 10G 8031183 10,000-99,999 Argyle Co-op Warehouse Assn. 101 E 3rd St Argyle Marshall, MN 56713 218-437-6634 Furadan 4F (Carbofuran) 1563-66-2 0-99 Argyle Co-op Warehouse Assn. 101 E 3rd St Argyle Marshall, MN 56713 218-437-6634 Grain Dust 10,000-99,999 Argyle Co-op Warehouse Assn. 101 E 3rd St Argyle Marshall, MN 56713 218-437-6634 Gramoxone Extra (Paraquat dichloride) 1910-42-5 100-999 Argyle Co-op Warehouse Assn. 101 E 3rd St Argyle Marshall, MN 56713 218-437-6634 Roundup Ultra RT (Glyphosate) 10,000-99,999 Cenex Harvest States Hwy 1 Box 160 Warren Marshall, MN 56762 651-306-6935 Ammonia, Anhydrous 7664-41-7 100,000-999,999 Cenex Harvest States Hwy 75 S Box 160 Warren Marshall, MN 56762 651-306-6935 Ammonia, Anhydrous 7664-41-7 100,000-999,999 Cenex Harvest States Hwy 75 S Box 160 Warren Marshall, MN 56762 651-306-6935 Bronate 1689-99-2 10,000-99,999 Cenex Harvest States Hwy 75 S Box 160 Warren Marshall, MN 56762 651-306-6935 Diesel Fuel - Low Sulfur 10,000-99,999 Cenex Harvest States Hwy 75 S Box 160 Warren Marshall, MN 56762 651-306-6935 Diesel Fuel No. 2 10,000-99,999 Cenex Harvest States Hwy 75 S Box 160 Warren Marshall, MN 56762 651-306-6935 Fargo 10G 8031183 10,000-99,999 Cenex Harvest States Hwy 75 S Box 160 Warren Marshall, MN 56762 651-306-6935 Gramoxone Super (Paraquat dichloride) 1910-42-5 100-999 Cenex Harvest States Hwy 75 S Box 160 Warren Marshall, MN 56762 651-306-6935 Hoelon 3EC 51338273 10,000-99,999 Cenex Harvest States Hwy 75 S Box 160 Warren Marshall, MN 56762 651-306-6935 Sonalan 10,000-99,999 Cenex Harvest States Hwy 75 S Box 160 Warren Marshall, MN 56762 651-306-6935 Treflan Granular 10,000-99,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 2,4-D 94757 10,000-99,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 40A 2,4-D 94757 10,000-99,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 APM 28 6484522 10,000-99,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Alachlor 15972608 1,000-9,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Ammonia Sulfate 7783202 10,000-99,999 MINNESOTA - TIER II REPORTS Facility Name Address City County Zip Code Phone Chemical Name CAS No. Weight (lbs) Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Asana Xl 66230044 10,000-99,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Assert (Sulfuric Acid) 7664-93-9 10,000-99,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Assure 100646513 10,000-99,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Atrazine 1912249 10,000-99,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Avenge 49866877 10,000-99,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Banvel 100,000,000-499,999,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Banvel SGT 1918009 10,000-99,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Basagran 25057890 1,000-9,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Benlate Fungicide WP 10,000-99,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Betamix 13684634 10,000-99,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Betamix Progress 13684565 10,000-99,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Betanex 13684565 10,000-99,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Blazer 62476599 1,000-9,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Boron 10,000-99,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Bronate 1689992 10,000-99,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Buckle 2303175 100,000-900,000 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Buctril 1689992 10,000-99,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Cheyenne FM 10,000-99,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Class 17% 94757 10,000-99,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Class Ballast 67561 1,000-9,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Class Preference (Isopropyl Alcohol) 90982324 1,000-9,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Class SB28 90982324 1,000-9,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Counter 15G (Terbufos) 13071-79-9 10,000-99,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Curtail 57754855 10,000-99,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Curtail M 10,000-99,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Dakota 10,000-99,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Defol #6 7775099 10,000-99,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Destiny 10,000-99,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Dithane 8018017 1,000-9,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Eptam 759944 10,000-99,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Eradicane 6.7E 759944 1,000-9,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Eradicane Extra 759944 1,000-9,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Fargo 2303175 10,000-99,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Folicur 3.6 80443410 10,000-99,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Furadan (Carbofuran) 1563-66-2 100-999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Fusilade DX 10,000-99,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Gramoxone Super (Paraquat dichloride) 1910-42-5 100-999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Guthion (Azinphos Methyl) 86-50-0 1,000-9,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Harmony Extra 79277273 100-999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Hoelon 3EC 51338273 100,000-999,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Imidan 50WP (Phosmet) 732-11-6 0-99 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Lexone 21087649 1,000-9,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Lorsban 2921882 10,000-99,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Lorsban 4E 2921882 10,000-99,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Lv 4 2,4-D 94757 10,000-99,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 MCPA 10,000-99,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 MCPE 26554207 10,000-99,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Malathion 121-75-5 100-999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Monitor 4 10265926 100-999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Penncap-M (Parathion-Methyl) 298-00-0 1,000-9,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Penncozeb 75 DF 8018017 10,000-99,999 MINNESOTA - TIER II REPORTS Facility Name Address City County Zip Code Phone Chemical Name CAS No. Weight (lbs) Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Phorate 20G 298-02-2 10,000-99,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Phostek (Aluminum Phosphide) 20859-73-8 1,000-9,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Poast 74051802 10,000-99,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Poast Plus 74051802 1,000-9,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Pramitol 1610180 1,000-9,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Prefer 28 10,000-99,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Prowl 40487421 10,000-99,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Prowl 3.3 10,000-99,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Puma 91203 10,000-99,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Pursuit Plus 81335775 0-99 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Reldan 5598130 10,000-99,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Ridomil/Bravo 10,000-99,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Ro-Neet 1134234 10,000-99,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Roundup 1071836 10,000-99,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Roundup Ultra 38641940 10,000-99,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 S-Ethyl Dipropylthiocarbamate 759-94-4 10,000-99,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Sevin XLR, Plus 63252 1,000-9,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Sonalan EC 55283686 10,000-99,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Stampede 3E 709988 10,000-99,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Stinger 57754855 0-99 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Sulfur 10,000-99,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Thimet 20G (Phorate) 298-02-2 10,000-99,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Thiodan (Endosulfan) 115-29-7 1,000-9,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Tiller 66441234 10,000-99,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Topsin M 10,000-99,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Treflan 1582098 10,000-99,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Trust 1582098 10,000-99,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Vitauax Extra RTU 10,000-99,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Vitauax Thiram Lindane 10,000-99,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Vitauax Thiram RTU 10,000-99,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy Co.110 Dike Ave PO Box 248 Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2909 Zinc Sulfate 7446197 10,000-99,999 City of Warren (Power Plant) N Main St Warren Marshall, MN 56762 218-745-5343 #2 Diesel Fuel 68476-34-6 10,000-99,999 City of Warren (Power Plant) N Main St Warren Marshall, MN 56762 218-745-5343 Diesel Fuel 68476346 10,000-99,999 Cooperative Oil Assn. 1120 N 2nd St Box 60 Middle River Marshall, MN 56737 218-222-3311 Anhydrous Ammonia 7664-41-7 10,000-99,999 Cooperative Oil Assn. 1120 N 2nd St Box 60 Middle River Marshall, MN 56737 218-222-3311 Antifreeze 100-999 Cooperative Oil Assn. 1120 N 2nd St Box 60 Middle River Marshall, MN 56737 218-222-3311 Burner Fuel 6876-30-2 10,000-99,999 Cooperative Oil Assn. 1120 N 2nd St Box 60 Middle River Marshall, MN 56737 218-222-3311 Gasoline 8006619 10,000-99,999 Cooperative Oil Assn. Co Rd 6 Middle River Marshall, MN 56737 218-222-3759 Ammonia, Anhydrous 7664-41-7 10,000-99,999 Cooperative Oil Assn. Hwy 32 Middle River Marshall, MN 56737 218-222-3759 Ammonia, Anhydrous 7664-41-7 10,000-99,999 Farmers Elevator Company of AlvaradoState Hwy 1 Alvarado Marshall, MN 56710 218-965-4812 Ammonia, Anhydrous 7664-41-7 100,000-999,999 Farmers Elevator Company of AlvaradoState Hwy 1 Alvarado Marshall, MN 56710 218-965-4812 Counter 20CR (Terbufos) 13071-79-9 1,000-9,999 Farmers Elevator Company of AlvaradoState Hwy 1 Alvarado Marshall, MN 56710 218-965-4812 Diesel Fuel 68476-30-2 10,000-99,999 Farmers Elevator Company of AlvaradoState Hwy 1 Alvarado Marshall, MN 56710 218-965-4812 Fargo 10G 2303-17-5 10,000-99,999 Farmers Elevator Company of AlvaradoState Hwy 1 Alvarado Marshall, MN 56710 218-965-4812 Propane 74-98-6 10,000-99,999 Farmers Union Oil Co. 10 Railroad St Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2511 Ammonia, Anhydrous 7664-41-7 100,000-999,999 Farmers Union Oil Co. 10 Railroad St Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2511 Assert (Sulfuric Acid) 7664-93-9 10,000-99,999 Farmers Union Oil Co. 10 Railroad St Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2511 Counter 15G (Terbufos) 13071-79-9 10,000-99,999 Farmers Union Oil Co. 10 Railroad St Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2511 Diesel Fuel 68476346 100,000-999,999 Farmers Union Oil Co. 10 Railroad St Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2511 Ethylene Glycol 107211 1,000-9,999 Farmers Union Oil Co. 10 Railroad St Oslo Marshall, MN 56744 218-695-2511 Gasoline 8006619 100,000-999,999 Farmers Union Oil Co. Hwy 75 Argyle Marshall, MN 56713 218-695-2511 Ammonia, Anhydrous 7664-41-7 100,000-999,999 MINNESOTA - TIER II REPORTS Facility Name Address City County Zip Code Phone Chemical Name CAS No. Weight (lbs) Farmers Union Oil Co. Hwy 75 Argyle Marshall, MN 56713 218-695-2511 Antifreeze 1,000-9,999 Farmers Union Oil Co. Hwy 75 Argyle Marshall, MN 56713 218-695-2511 Diesel Fuel 68476346 100,000-999,999 Farmers Union Oil Co. Hwy 75 Argyle Marshall, MN 56713 218-695-2511 Gasoline 8006619 100,000-999,999 Farmers Union Oil Co. Hwy 75 Argyle Marshall, MN 56713 218-695-2511 Liquified Petroleum Gas (lp) 74-98-6 100,000-999,999 Great Lakes Gas Transmission Co.Co Rd 117 Newfolden Marshall, MN 56738 313-596-4515 Fyrquel GT 10,000-99,999 Great Lakes Gas Transmission Co.Co Rd 117 Newfolden Marshall, MN 56738 313-596-4515 Natural Gas Condensate 10,000-99,999 Great Lakes Gas Transmission Co.Co Rd 117 Newfolden Marshall, MN 56738 313-596-4515 Propylene Glycol [Ambitrol (R) NTF 50] 10,000-99,999 Grygla Public Schools Fladeland Ave PO Box 18 Grygla Marshall, MN 56727 218-294-6155 Fuel Oil No. 2 68476302 10,000-99,999 Marshall & Polk Rural Water System401 N Main St Warren Marshall, MN 56762 218-745-5471 Chlorine 7782-50-5 10,000,000-49,999,999 Marshall County Central High School310 W Minnesota Ave Newfolden Marshall, MN 56738 218-874-8530 Fuel Oil 68476-30-2 10,000-99,999 Newfolden Co-op Elevator Assn. Railroad St S Newfolden Marshall, MN 56738 218-874-7465 Buckle 2303-17-5 10,000-99,999 Newfolden Co-op Elevator Assn. Railroad St S Newfolden Marshall, MN 56738 218-874-7465 Sonalan 10G 55283-68-6 10,000-99,999 Newfolden Co-op Elevator Assn., AnhydrouCo Rd 28, 1 Mi W of Newfolden Newfolden Marshall, MN 56738 218-874-7465 Ammonia, Anhydrous 7664-41-7 100,000-999,999 Newfolden Elementary School 305 W Minnesota Ave Newfolden Marshall, MN 56738 218-874-8530 Fuel Oil 68476302 10,000-99,999 Newfolden School Bus Garage 404 W Minnesota Ave Newfolden Marshall, MN 56738 218-874-8530 Diesel Fuel 10,000-99,999 Nordic Fiberglass, Inc. Hwy 75 S Warren Marshall, MN 56762 218-745-5095 Styrene Monomer, Inhibited 100425 10,000-99,999 Simplot Soilbuilders Co Rd 5 & Hwy 75 Box 76 Stephen Marshall, MN 56757 701-746-8554 Ammonia, Anhydrous 7664-41-7 100,000-999,999 Simplot Soilbuilders Co Rd 5 & Hwy 75 Box 76 Stephen Marshall, MN 56757 701-746-8554 Counter 15G (Terbufos) 13071-79-9 10,000-99,999 Simplot Soilbuilders Co Rd 5 & Hwy 75 Box 76 Stephen Marshall, MN 56757 701-746-8554 Furadan (Carbofuran) 1563-66-2 100-999 Simplot Soilbuilders Co Rd 5 & Hwy 75 Box 76 Stephen Marshall, MN 56757 701-746-8554 Gramoxone Super (Paraquat dichloride) 1910-42-5 100-999 Simplot Soilbuilders Co Rd 5 & Hwy 75 Box 76 Stephen Marshall, MN 56757 701-746-8554 Guthion 35% & 50% (Azinophos-Methyl) 86-50-0 100-999 Simplot Soilbuilders Co Rd 5 & Hwy 75 Box 76 Stephen Marshall, MN 56757 701-746-8554 Monitor 4 (Methamidophos) 10265-92-6 100-999 Simplot Soilbuilders Co Rd 5 & Hwy 75 Box 76 Stephen Marshall, MN 56757 701-746-8554 Penncap-M (Parathion-Methyl) 298-00-0 100-999 Simplot Soilbuilders Co Rd 5 & Hwy 75 Box 76 Stephen Marshall, MN 56757 701-746-8554 Thimet 20G (Phorate) 298-02-2 1,000-9,999 Simplot Soilbuilders Co Rd 5 & Hwy 75 Box 76 Stephen Marshall, MN 56757 701-746-8554 Thiodan (Endosulfan) 115-29-7 100-999 Vern's Standard Service 315 N Main Warren Marshall, MN 56762 218-745-5104 Diesel Fuel 68476346 10,000-99,999 Vern's Standard Service 315 N Main Warren Marshall, MN 56762 218-745-5104 Ethanol Gasoline 8006619 10,000-99,999 Vern's Standard Service 315 N Main Warren Marshall, MN 56762 218-745-5104 Gasoline 8006619 10,000-99,999 Vern's Standard Service 315 N Main Warren Marshall, MN 56762 218-745-5104 Kerosene 8008206 10,000-99,999 Viking Elementary School 204 4th Viking Marshall, MN 56760 218-874-8530 Fuel Oil 68476-30-2 10,000-99,999 Ada Borup School 604 W Thorpe Ave Ada Norman, MN 56510 218-784-5300 Diesel Fuel Ada Borup School 604 W Thorpe Ave Ada Norman, MN 56510 218-784-5300 Fuel Oil Ada Borup School 604 W Thorpe Ave Ada Norman, MN 56510 218-784-5300 Propane Ada Borup School 604 W Thorpe Ave Ada Norman, MN 56510 218-784-5300 Waste Oil Ada Co-op Oil Assn. 202 W Main St Ada Norman, MN 56510 218-784-2481 Antifreeze 1,000-9,999 Ada Co-op Oil Assn. 600 W Main St Ada Norman, MN 56510 218-784-2481 Diclofop-Methyl 51338-27-3 1,000-9,999 Ada Co-op Oil Assn. 600 W Main St Ada Norman, MN 56510 218-784-2481 Paraquat dichloride 1910-42-5 0-99 Ada Co-op Oil Assn. 600 W Main St Ada Norman, MN 56510 218-784-2481 Parathion, Liquid 56-38-2 0-99 Ada Co-op Oil Assn. 600 W Main St Ada Norman, MN 56510 218-784-2481 Terbufos 3071-79-9 10,000-99,999 Ada Co-op Oil Assn. W Main St - 1/4 Mi N Of Ada Ada Norman, MN 56510 218-784-7129 Ammonia, Anhydrous 7664-41-7 100,000-999,999 Ada Co-op Oil Assn. - Bulk Plant 614 E Main Ada Norman, MN 56510 218-784-2481 Diesel Fuel 68476346 100,000-999,999 Ada Co-op Oil Assn. - Bulk Plant 614 E Main Ada Norman, MN 56510 218-784-2481 Fuel Oil 68476302 100,000-999,999 Ada Co-op Oil Assn. - Bulk Plant 614 E Main Ada Norman, MN 56510 218-784-2481 Gasoline 8006619 100,000-999,999 Ada Co-op Oil Assn. - Bulk Plant 614 E Main Ada Norman, MN 56510 218-784-2481 Kerosine 100,000-999,999 Ada Co-op Oil Assn. - Bulk Plant Hwy 75 S Halstad Norman, MN 56548 218-784-2481 Fuel Oil 68476302 100,000-999,999 Ada Co-op Oil Assn. - Bulk Plant Hwy 75 S Halstad Norman, MN 56548 218-784-2481 Gasoline 8006619 100,000-999,999 Ada Co-op Oil Assn. - Cenex NorthHwy 75 N Halstad Norman, MN 56548 218-784-2481 Kerosene 8008206 10,000-99,999 Ada Co-op Oil Assn. - Propane Plant5 Mi N Of Ada Ada Norman, MN 56510 218-784-2481 L.P. Gas 10,000-99,999 Ada Ready Mix Plant S Of Ada On Hwy 9 Ada Norman, MN 56510 218-236-9640 Portland Cement 65997-15-1 Agro Distribution, LLC Syre Norman, MN 56585 218-584-5567 Ammonia, Anhydrous 7664-41-7 100,000-999,999 Agro Distribution, LLC Syre Norman, MN 56585 218-584-5567 Counter 15G (Terbufos) 13071-79-9 10,000-99,999 MINNESOTA - TIER II REPORTS Facility Name Address City County Zip Code Phone Chemical Name CAS No. Weight (lbs) Agro Distribution, LLC Syre Norman, MN 56585 218-584-5567 Double Play 10,000-99,999 Agro Distribution, LLC Syre Norman, MN 56585 218-584-5567 Freedom 1,000-9,999 Agro Distribution, LLC Syre Norman, MN 56585 218-584-5567 Furadan 4F (Carbofuran) 1563-66-2 0-99 Agro Distribution, LLC Syre Norman, MN 56585 218-584-5567 Gramoxone Extra (Paraquat dichloride) 1910-42-5 100-999 Agro Distribution, LLC Syre Norman, MN 56585 218-584-5567 Meth Oil 1,000-9,999 Agro Distribution, LLC Syre Norman, MN 56585 218-584-5567 Penncap-M (Parathion-Methyl) 298-00-0 100-999 Agro Distribution, LLC Syre Norman, MN 56585 218-584-5567 Prowl 10,000-99,999 Agro Distribution, LLC Syre Norman, MN 56585 218-584-5567 Roundup Ultra Rt Bulk 10,000-99,999 Agro Distribution, LLC Syre Norman, MN 56585 218-584-5567 Tiller 71283-80-2 100-999 Agro Distribution, LLC Syre Norman, MN 56585 218-584-5567 Trifluralin 1582-09-8 1,000-9,999 Agsco - Ada Hwy 9 S Box 31 Ada Norman, MN 56510 701-775-5325 Add - It 10,000-99,999 Agsco - Ada Hwy 9 S Box 31 Ada Norman, MN 56510 701-775-5325 Anhydrous Ammonia 7664-41-7 10,000-99,999 Agsco - Ada Hwy 9 S Box 31 Ada Norman, MN 56510 701-775-5325 Assert (Sulfuric Acid) 7604-93-9 1,000-9,999 Agsco - Ada Hwy 9 S Box 31 Ada Norman, MN 56510 701-775-5325 Betanex 10,000-99,999 Agsco - Ada Hwy 9 S Box 31 Ada Norman, MN 56510 701-775-5325 Counter Lock 2640 13071-79-9 10,000-99,999 Agsco - Ada Hwy 9 S Box 31 Ada Norman, MN 56510 701-775-5325 DB-Green (Lindane) 58-89-9 10,000-99,999 Agsco - Ada Hwy 9 S Box 31 Ada Norman, MN 56510 701-775-5325 Hoelon 3EC 10,000-99,999 Agsco - Ada Hwy 9 S Box 31 Ada Norman, MN 56510 701-775-5325 Penncap-M (Parathion-Methyl) 298-00-0 100-999 Anderson Oil Co. Bulk Plant 200 W Thorpe Ave Ada Norman, MN 56510 218-784-2941 Diesel Fuel 68476-34-6 100,000-999,999 Anderson Oil Co. Bulk Plant 200 W Thorpe Ave Ada Norman, MN 56510 218-784-2941 Gasoline 8006619 100,000-999,999 Anderson Oil Co. Propane Plant County Road 39 Borup Norman, MN 56519 218-784-2941 Propane 74986 10,000-99,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy CenterQuincy & Canning St Hendrum Norman, MN 56550 651-481-2730 Nitrogen 7727379 1,000,000-9,999,999 Circle C Seeds, Inc. Co Rd 19 Gary Norman, MN 56545 218-356-8214 Counter 15G (Terbufos) 13071-79-9 10,000-99,999 Ellefson Oil Of Twin Valley, Inc 209 Main Ave E Twin Valley Norman, MN 56584 218-584-8599 Fuel Oil 68476302 10,000-99,999 Ellefson Oil Of Twin Valley, Inc 209 Main Ave E Twin Valley Norman, MN 56584 218-584-8599 Gasoline, Unleaded 8006619 10,000-99,999 Farmers Union Oil Co. of Gary 102 S Main St Gary Norman, MN 56545 218-356-8234 Antifreeze 1,000-9,999 Farmers Union Oil Co. of Gary 102 S Main St Gary Norman, MN 56545 218-356-8234 Diesel Fuel 68476346 10,000-99,999 Farmers Union Oil Co. of Gary 102 S Main St Gary Norman, MN 56545 218-356-8234 Fuel Oil 68476302 10,000-99,999 Farmers Union Oil Co. of Gary 102 S Main St Gary Norman, MN 56545 218-356-8234 Gasoline 8006619 10,000-99,999 Flom-Ulen Coop Oil - Bulk Plant Dorseth Ave W Flom Norman, MN 56541 218-567-8538 Diesel Fuel 68476346 100,000-999,999 Flom-Ulen Coop Oil - Bulk Plant Dorseth Ave W Flom Norman, MN 56541 218-567-8538 Fuel Oil 68476302 100,000-999,999 Flom-Ulen Coop Oil - Bulk Plant Dorseth Ave W Flom Norman, MN 56541 218-567-8538 Gasoline 8006619 100,000-999,999 Halstad Elevator Co., Inc., Main Hwy 75 N Halstad Norman, MN 56548 218-456-2135 Ammonia, Anhydrous 7664-41-7 10,000-99,999 Halstad Elevator Co., Inc., Main Hwy 75 N Halstad Norman, MN 56548 218-456-2135 Counter 15G (Terbufos) 13071-79-9 100,000-999,999 Halstad Elevator Co., Inc., Main Hwy 75 N Halstad Norman, MN 56548 218-456-2135 Fargo 10G 2303-17-5 10,000-99,999 Halstad Elevator Co., Inc., Main Hwy 75 N Halstad Norman, MN 56548 218-456-2135 Furadan 4F (Carbofuran) 1563-66-2 0-99 Halstad Elevator Co., Inc., Main Hwy 75 N Halstad Norman, MN 56548 218-456-2135 Grain Dust 10,000-99,999 Halstad Elevator Co., Inc., Main Hwy 75 N Halstad Norman, MN 56548 218-456-2135 Lorsban 15G 2921-88-2 10,000-99,999 Halstad Elevator Co., Inc., Main Hwy 75 N Halstad Norman, MN 56548 218-456-2135 Propane 74986 10,000-99,999 Halstad Elevator Co., Inc., Main Hwy 75 N Halstad Norman, MN 56548 218-456-2135 Thimet 20G (Phorate) 298-02-2 10,000-99,999 Halstad Elevator Co., Inc., Main Hwy 75 N Halstad Norman, MN 56548 218-456-2135 Treflan TR-10 1582-09-8 10,000-99,999 Halstad Municipal Utilities 405 2nd Ave W Halstad Norman, MN 56548 218-456-2128 Chlorine 7782-50-5 100-999 Halstad Municipal Utilities Wastewater4th Ave W And 2nd St W Halstad Norman, MN 56548 218-456-2128 Chlorine 7782-50-5 100-999 Norman County East - Gary Po Box 100 Gary Norman, MN 56545 218-584-5151 Propane 10,000-99,999 Norman County East - Twin ValleyPO Box 420 Twin Valley Norman, MN 56584 218-584-5151 #1 Diesel Fuel 1,000-9,999 Norman County Highway DepartmentR 2 Box 5 Ada Norman, MN 56510 218-784-7126 Fuel Oil 68476302 10,000-99,999 Norman County Highway DepartmentR 2 Box 5 Ada Norman, MN 56510 218-784-7126 Gasoline 8006619 1,000-9,999 Shelly Farmers Co-op N Edge of Shelly - Warehouse Shelly Norman, MN 56581 218-886-6325 Anhydrous Ammonia 7664-41-7 10,000-99,999 Shelly Farmers Co-op N Edge of Shelly - Warehouse Shelly Norman, MN 56581 218-886-6325 Diesel Fuel 10,000-99,999 Shelly Farmers Co-op N Edge of Shelly - Warehouse Shelly Norman, MN 56581 218-886-6325 Gasoline 10,000-99,999 Simplot Soilbuilders 142 Hwy 75 PO Box 40 Hendrum Norman, MN 56550 701-746-8554 Ammonia, Anhydrous 7664-41-7 100,000-999,999 MINNESOTA - TIER II REPORTS Facility Name Address City County Zip Code Phone Chemical Name CAS No. Weight (lbs) Simplot Soilbuilders 142 Hwy 75 PO Box 40 Hendrum Norman, MN 56550 701-746-8554 Counter 15G (Terbufos) 13071-79-9 1,000-9,999 Simplot Soilbuilders 142 Hwy 75 PO Box 40 Hendrum Norman, MN 56550 701-746-8554 Furadan (Carbofuran) 1563-66-2 0-99 Simplot Soilbuilders 142 Hwy 75 PO Box 40 Hendrum Norman, MN 56550 701-746-8554 Gramoxone Super (Paraquat dichloride) 1910-42-5 100-999 Twin Valley Water Treatment Plant201 Pleasant Ave SE Twin Valley Norman, MN 56584 218-584-5244 Chlorine 7782-50-5 100-999 Viking Gas Co. Station 2207 Rt 1 Co Rd 142 Ada Norman, MN 56510 651-229-2269 Ethylene Glycol 107211 10,000-99,999 Viking Gas Co. Station 2207 Rt 1 Co Rd 142 Ada Norman, MN 56510 651-229-2269 Lube Oil 10,000-99,999 Viking Gas Co. Station 2207 Rt 1 Co Rd 142 Ada Norman, MN 56510 651-229-2269 Used Motor Oil/Pipeline Drip 1,000-9,999 Ada Beltrami Co-op Assn - BeltramiHwy NH3 9 Box 38 Beltrami Polk, MN 56517 218-784-2481 Ammonia, Anhydrous 7664-41-7 100,000-999,999 Ada Beltrami Co-op Assn - Fertile HwyDiv. 32 S Box 6 Fertile Polk, MN 56540 218-784-2481 Ammonia, Anhydrous 7664-41-7 100,000-999,999 Ada Beltrami Co-op Assn - Fertile HwyDiv. 32 S Box 6 Fertile Polk, MN 56540 218-784-2481 Penncap-M (Parathion-Methyl) 298-00-0 100-999 Ada Beltrami Co-op Beltrami PropaneHwy 9 Box 38 Beltrami Polk, MN 56517 218-784-2481 Propane 74986 10,000-99,999 Ada Beltrami Co-op Beltrami StationHwy 9 Box 38 Beltrami Polk, MN 56517 218-784-2481 Antifreeze 100-999 Ada Beltrami Co-op Beltrami StationHwy 9 Box 38 Beltrami Polk, MN 56517 218-784-2481 Counter 15G (Terbufos) 13071-79-9 10,000-99,999 Ada Beltrami Co-op Beltrami StationHwy 9 Box 38 Beltrami Polk, MN 56517 218-784-2481 Diesel Fuel 68476346 100,000-999,999 Ada Beltrami Co-op Beltrami StationHwy 9 Box 38 Beltrami Polk, MN 56517 218-784-2481 Gasoline, Unleaded 8006619 10,000-99,999 Ada Beltrami Co-op Beltrami StationHwy 9 Box 38 Beltrami Polk, MN 56517 218-784-2481 Gasoline, with Ethanol 8006619 10,000-99,999 Agro Distribution, LLC Hwy 75 S Box 578 Crookston Polk, MN 56716 218-281-3507 Ammonia, Anhydrous 7664-41-7 100,000-999,999 Agro Distribution, LLC Hwy 75 S Box 578 Crookston Polk, MN 56716 218-281-3507 Assert (Sulfuric Acid) 7664-93-9 100-999 Agro Distribution, LLC Hwy 75 S Box 578 Crookston Polk, MN 56716 218-281-3507 Counter 15G Lock N Load (Terbufos) 13071-79-9 10,000-99,999 Agro Distribution, LLC Hwy 75 S Box 578 Crookston Polk, MN 56716 218-281-3507 Endosulfan 115-29-7 100-999 Agro Distribution, LLC Hwy 75 S Box 578 Crookston Polk, MN 56716 218-281-3507 Gramoxone Extra (Paraquat dichloride) 1910-42-5 100-999 Agro Distribution, LLC Hwy 75 S Box 578 Crookston Polk, MN 56716 218-281-3507 Guthion 100-999 Agro Distribution, LLC Hwy 75 S Box 578 Crookston Polk, MN 56716 218-281-3507 Lorsban 15G 10,000-99,999 Agro Distribution, LLC Hwy 75 S Box 578 Crookston Polk, MN 56716 218-281-3507 Monitor 100-999 Agro Distribution, LLC Hwy 75 S Box 578 Crookston Polk, MN 56716 218-281-3507 Penncap-M (Parathion-Methyl) 298-00-0 100-999 Agro Distribution, LLC Hwy 75 S Box 578 Crookston Polk, MN 56716 218-281-3507 R/S Chaser 1,000-9,999 Agro Distribution, LLC Hwy 75 S Box 578 Crookston Polk, MN 56716 218-281-3507 R/S Meth Oil 1,000-9,999 Agro Distribution, LLC Hwy 75 S Box 578 Crookston Polk, MN 56716 218-281-3507 Roundup RT 1,000-9,999 Agro Distribution, LLC Hwy 75 S Box 578 Crookston Polk, MN 56716 218-281-3507 Sonalan HFP Traveler 100-999 Agro Distribution, LLC Hwy 75 S Box 578 Crookston Polk, MN 56716 218-281-3507 Thiodan/Endosulfan 100-999 Agro Distribution, LLC Hwy 75 S Box 578 Crookston Polk, MN 56716 218-281-3507 Tiller 66441234 100-999 Agro Distribution, LLC Hwy 75 S Box 578 Crookston Polk, MN 56716 218-281-3507 Trifluralin 1582098 100-999 Agsco - Crookston Hwy 75 S Box 593 Crookston Polk, MN 56716 701-775-5325 Assert (Sulfuric Acid) 7664-93-9 1,000-9,999 Agsco - Crookston Hwy 75 S Box 593 Crookston Polk, MN 56716 701-775-5325 Betamix Progress 10,000-99,999 Agsco - Crookston Hwy 75 S Box 593 Crookston Polk, MN 56716 701-775-5325 Betanex 13684565 10,000-99,999 Agsco - Crookston Hwy 75 S Box 593 Crookston Polk, MN 56716 701-775-5325 Blend H - DB Green L/Dividend 58-89-9 100-999 Agsco - Crookston Hwy 75 S Box 593 Crookston Polk, MN 56716 701-775-5325 Counter Lock & Load (Terbufos) 13071-79-9 10,000-99,999 Agsco - Crookston Hwy 75 S Box 593 Crookston Polk, MN 56716 701-775-5325 DB-Green (Lindane) 58-89-9 10,000-99,999 Agsco - Crookston Hwy 75 S Box 593 Crookston Polk, MN 56716 701-775-5325 Penncap-M (Parathion-Methyl) 298-00-0 10,000-99,999 Agsco - Crookston Hwy 75 S Box 593 Crookston Polk, MN 56716 701-775-5325 Penncap-M (Parathion-Methyl) 298-00-0 1,000-9,999 Agsco - Crookston Hwy 75 S Box 593 Crookston Polk, MN 56716 701-775-5325 Penncozeb DF 75% 10,000-99,999 Agsco - Crookston Hwy 75 S Box 593 Crookston Polk, MN 56716 701-775-5325 Prowl 3.3EC 10,000-99,999 Agsco - Crookston Hwy 75 S Box 593 Crookston Polk, MN 56716 701-775-5325 Scoil 10,000-99,999 Agsco - Crookston Hwy 75 S Box 593 Crookston Polk, MN 56716 701-775-5325 Tiller EC 10,000-99,999 Agsco - Crookston Hwy 75 S Box 593 Crookston Polk, MN 56716 701-775-5325 Trifluralin 4EC 10,000-99,999 American Crystal Sugar Co. Business Hwy 2 E PO Box 357 East Grand ForksPolk, MN 56721 218-236-4304 Diesel Fuel 68476-34-6 10,000-99,999 American Crystal Sugar Co. Business Hwy 2 E PO Box 357 East Grand ForksPolk, MN 56721 218-236-4304 Hydrochloric Acid Mixture 7647-01-0 10,000-99,999 American Crystal Sugar Co. Business Hwy 2 E PO Box 357 East Grand ForksPolk, MN 56721 218-236-4304 Sodium Hydroxide 1310-73-2 100,000-999,999 American Crystal Sugar Co. Business Hwy 2 E PO Box 357 East Grand ForksPolk, MN 56721 218-236-4304 Sulfur Dioxide 7446-09-5 100,000-999,999 American Crystal Sugar Co. Business Hwy 2 E Po Box 357 East Grand ForksPolk, MN 56721 218-236-4304 Sodium Hypochlorite 10,000-99,999 American Crystal Sugar Co. Hwy 75 S Box 600 Crookston Polk, MN 56716 218-236-4304 Diesel Fuel 68476346 10,000-99,999 MINNESOTA - TIER II REPORTS Facility Name Address City County Zip Code Phone Chemical Name CAS No. Weight (lbs) American Crystal Sugar Co. Hwy 75 S Box 600 Crookston Polk, MN 56716 218-236-4304 Hydrochloric Acid 7647010 10,000-99,999 American Crystal Sugar Co. Hwy 75 S Box 600 Crookston Polk, MN 56716 218-236-4304 Sodium Hydroxide 1310732 10,000-99,999 American Crystal Sugar Co. Hwy 75 S Box 600 Crookston Polk, MN 56716 218-236-4304 Sulfur Dioxide 7446095 10,000-99,999 American Crystal Sugar Co. Hwy 75 S Box 600 Crookston Polk, MN 56716 218-236-4304 Sulfuric Acid 7664939 1,000-9,999 Angus Co-op Elevator Assn. 100 Main St Angus Polk, MN 56712 218-745-5818 Ammonia, Anhydrous 7664-41-7 100,000-999,999 Angus Co-op Elevator Assn. 100 Main St Angus Polk, MN 56712 218-745-5818 Gasoline 8006-61-9 100,000-999,999 Angus Co-op Elevator Assn. 100 Main St Angus Polk, MN 56712 218-745-5818 Light Fuel Oils 68476-30-2 100,000-999,999 Angus Co-op Elevator Assn. 100 Main St Angus Polk, MN 56712 218-745-5818 Oils & Lubricants 64742-65-0 10,000-99,999 Busch Agricultural Resources, Inc.Hwy 75 S Crookston Polk, MN 56716 701-484-5386 Grain Dust 10,000-99,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy CenterBox 208 Climax Polk, MN 56523 651-481-2730 Ammonia, Anhydrous 7664-41-7 1,000-9,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy CenterBox 208 Climax Polk, MN 56523 651-481-2730 Ammonium Phosphate 7783280 1,000,000-9,999,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy CenterBox 208 Climax Polk, MN 56523 651-481-2730 Ammonium Thiosulfate 7783188 10,000-99,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy CenterBox 208 Climax Polk, MN 56523 651-481-2730 Phosphoric Acid 7664382 100,000-999,999 Cenex/Land O'Lakes Agronomy CenterBox 208 Climax Polk, MN 56523 651-481-2730 Urea Ammonium Nitrate Solution 10,000-99,999 City of Mcintosh 240 Cleveland Ave Sw Mcintosh Polk, MN 56556 218-563-3043 Chlorine 7782-50-5 0-99 City of Winger Water Plant PO Box 70 Winger Polk, MN 56592 218-938-4346 Chlorine 7782-50-5 100-999 City of Winger Water Plant PO Box 70 Winger Polk, MN 56592 218-938-4346 Hydrogen Fluoride 7664-39-3 100-999 Crookston Fuel Co. E Fairfax Crookston Polk, MN 56716 218-281-2157 Fuel Oil 68476302 100,000-999,999 Crookston Swimming Pool 320 E 5th St Crookston Polk, MN 56716 218-281-1180 Chlorine 7782-50-5 100-999 Crookston Valley Co-op PO Box 483 Crookston Polk, MN 56716 218-281-1178 Ammonia, Anhydrous 7664-41-7 50,000,000-99,999,999 Crookston Valley Co-op PO Box 483 Crookston Polk, MN 56716 218-281-1178 Counter 15G (Terbufos) 13071-79-9 1,000-9,999 Dahlgren & Co. 1220 Sunflower St Crookston Polk, MN 56716 218-281-4963 Nitrogen, Cryogenic Liquid 7727-37-9 10,000-99,999 East Grand Forks Water & Light Dept.801 2nd St NE East Grand ForksPolk, MN 56721 218-773-1163 Aluminum Sulfate 10043013 10,000-99,999 East Grand Forks Water & Light Dept.801 2nd St NE East Grand ForksPolk, MN 56721 218-773-1163 Amerfloc (R) 482 1,000-9,999 East Grand Forks Water & Light Dept.801 2nd St NE East Grand ForksPolk, MN 56721 218-773-1163 Ammonia, Anhydrous 7664-41-7 100-999 East Grand Forks Water & Light Dept.801 2nd St NE East Grand ForksPolk, MN 56721 218-773-1163 Calcium Oxide 1305788 100,000-999,999 East Grand Forks Water & Light Dept.801 2nd St NE East Grand ForksPolk, MN 56721 218-773-1163 Carbon Dioxide, Refrigerated Liquid 124389 10,000-99,999 East Grand Forks Water & Light Dept.801 2nd St NE East Grand ForksPolk, MN 56721 218-773-1163 Carbon, Powdered Activated 1,000-9,999 East Grand Forks Water & Light Dept.801 2nd St NE East Grand ForksPolk, MN 56721 218-773-1163 Charge-PAC 12 Coagulant 10,000-99,999 East Grand Forks Water & Light Dept.801 2nd St NE East Grand ForksPolk, MN 56721 218-773-1163 Chlorine 7782-50-5 1,000-9,999 East Grand Forks Water & Light Dept.801 2nd St NE East Grand ForksPolk, MN 56721 218-773-1163 Drewgard 4022 Corrosion Inhibitor 10,000-99,999 East Grand Forks Water & Light Dept.801 2nd St NE East Grand ForksPolk, MN 56721 218-773-1163 Fluoride Standard Solution 0-99 East Grand Forks Water & Light Dept.801 2nd St NE East Grand ForksPolk, MN 56721 218-773-1163 Fluorosilicic Acid 10,000-99,999 East Grand Forks Water & Light Dept.801 2nd St NE East Grand ForksPolk, MN 56721 218-773-1163 Isopropanol 67630 0-99 East Grand Forks Water & Light Dept.801 2nd St NE East Grand ForksPolk, MN 56721 218-773-1163 Meter Cleaning Acid 0-99 East Grand Forks Water & Light Dept.801 2nd St NE East Grand ForksPolk, MN 56721 218-773-1163 Nalco Solution SH185 Creosol Red Indicator 0-99 East Grand Forks Water & Light Dept.801 2nd St NE East Grand ForksPolk, MN 56721 218-773-1163 Nalco Solution SO275, H-2, Monoethanolamine 0-99 East Grand Forks Water & Light Dept.801 2nd St NE East Grand ForksPolk, MN 56721 218-773-1163 Nalco Solution SO279 H-6 0-99 East Grand Forks Water & Light Dept.801 2nd St NE East Grand ForksPolk, MN 56721 218-773-1163 Nalco Solution So22 P Indicator, Phenolphthal 0-99 East Grand Forks Water & Light Dept.801 2nd St NE East Grand ForksPolk, MN 56721 218-773-1163 Nalcolyte 8793 Coagulant 1,000-9,999 East Grand Forks Water & Light Dept.801 2nd St NE East Grand ForksPolk, MN 56721 218-773-1163 Polychlorinated Biphenyls 1336363 0-99 East Grand Forks Water & Light Dept.801 2nd St NE East Grand ForksPolk, MN 56721 218-773-1163 Potassium Iodide 7681110 0-99 East Grand Forks Water & Light Dept.801 2nd St NE East Grand ForksPolk, MN 56721 218-773-1163 Potassium Permanganate 7722647 1,000-9,999 East Grand Forks Water & Light Dept.801 2nd St NE East Grand ForksPolk, MN 56721 218-773-1163 Sodium Aluminate GU55 11138491 10,000-99,999 East Grand Forks Water & Light Dept.801 2nd St NE East Grand ForksPolk, MN 56721 218-773-1163 Sodium Carbonate 497198 10,000-99,999 East Grand Forks Water & Light Dept.801 2nd St NE East Grand ForksPolk, MN 56721 218-773-1163 Solution SO226 (Sulfuric Acid) 7664-93-9 0-99 East Grand Forks Water & Light Dept.801 2nd St NE East Grand ForksPolk, MN 56721 218-773-1163 Spadns Reagent for Fluoride (Sodium Arsenite) 7784-46-5 0-99 East Grand Forks Water & Light Dept.801 2nd St NE East Grand ForksPolk, MN 56721 218-773-1163 Sulfuric Acid 7664939 100-999 East Grand Forks Water & Light Dept.801 2nd St NE East Grand ForksPolk, MN 56721 218-773-1163 Wide Range 4 PH Indicator Solution 100-999 Elk River Concrete Products 1301 N Broadway Crookston Polk, MN 56716 612-545-7473 Diesel Fuel 68476346 1,000-9,999 Elk River Concrete Products 1301 N Broadway Crookston Polk, MN 56716 612-545-7473 Gasoline 8006619 1,000-9,999 MINNESOTA - TIER II REPORTS Facility Name Address City County Zip Code Phone Chemical Name CAS No. Weight (lbs) Erickson Oil Company-Bulk PlantHwy 32 N Fertile Polk, MN 56540 218-945-6520 Diesel Fuel 68334305 10,000-99,999 Erickson Oil Company-Bulk PlantHwy 32 N Fertile Polk, MN 56540 218-945-6520 Gasoline 8006619 1,000-9,999 Farmer's Co-op Fuel & Hardware -E Bulk Edge of Fisher Fisher Polk, MN 56723 218-891-2345 Diesel Fuel 68476346 100,000-999,999 Farmer's Co-op Fuel & Hardware -E Bulk Edge of Fisher Fisher Polk, MN 56723 218-891-2345 Gasoline, Unleaded 8006619 100,000-999,999 Farmer's Co-op Fuel & Hardware -E Bulk Edge of Fisher Fisher Polk, MN 56723 218-891-2345 Oil, Motor 10,000-99,999 Farmers Cooperative Co. - AnhydrousHwy Plt 1 - 1/4 Mi W of Winger Winger Polk, MN 56592 218-938-4126 Ammonia, Anhydrous 7664-41-7 100,000-999,999 Farmers Cooperative Co. - Main PlantMain St, Co Rd 1 Winger Polk, MN 56592 218-938-4126 Diesel Fuel 68476346 10,000-99,999 Farmers Cooperative Co. - Main PlantMain St, Co Rd 1 Winger Polk, MN 56592 218-938-4126 Gasoline 8006619 10,000-99,999 Farmers Cooperative Co. - Main PlantMain St, Co Rd 1 Winger Polk, MN 56592 218-938-4126 Propane 74986 10,000-99,999 Farmers Union Oil 206 Broadway Box 70 Climax Polk, MN 56523 218-857-2165 Antifreeze 1,000-9,999 Farmers Union Oil 206 Broadway Box 70 Climax Polk, MN 56523 218-857-2165 Assert (Sulfuric Acid) 7664-93-9 100-999 Farmers Union Oil 206 Broadway Box 70 Climax Polk, MN 56523 218-857-2165 Counter 15G (Terbufos) 13071-79-9 10,000-99,999 Farmers Union Oil 206 Broadway Box 70 Climax Polk, MN 56523 218-857-2165 Guthion (Azinphos-Methyl) 86-50-0 100-999 Farmers Union Oil 206 Broadway Box 70 Climax Polk, MN 56523 218-857-2165 Kerosene 1,000-9,999 Farmers Union Oil 206 Broadway Box 70 Climax Polk, MN 56523 218-857-2165 Propane 74986 10,000-99,999 Farmers Union Oil - Bulk Plant Great Northern Ave Climax Polk, MN 56523 218-857-2165 Fuel Oil 68476302 100,000-999,999 Farmers Union Oil - Bulk Plant Great Northern Ave Climax Polk, MN 56523 218-857-2165 Gasoline 8006619 100,000-999,999 Ferrellgas LP 1122 E Fairfax Crookston Polk, MN 56716 218-281-3602 Liquid Petroleum Gas (propane) 100,000,000-499,999,999 Ferrellgas LP 1122 E Fairfax Crookston Polk, MN 56716 218-281-3602 Propane 500,000,000-999,999,999 Fert-L-Flow (Terra Intl., Inc.) Rt 2 Box 6b Fertile Polk, MN 56540 218-945-6490 Ammonia, Anhydrous 7664-41-7 100,000-999,999 Fert-L-Flow (Terra Intl., Inc.) Rt 2 Box 6b Fertile Polk, MN 56540 218-945-6490 Assert (Sulfuric Acid) 7664-93-9 0-99 Fert-L-Flow (Terra Intl., Inc.) Rt 2 Box 6b Fertile Polk, MN 56540 218-945-6490 Counter (Terbufos) 13071-79-9 0-99 Fert-L-Flow (Terra Intl., Inc.) Rt 2 Box 6b Fertile Polk, MN 56540 218-945-6490 Double Play 0-99 Fert-L-Flow (Terra Intl., Inc.) Rt 2 Box 6b Fertile Polk, MN 56540 218-945-6490 Gramoxone (Paraquat dichloride) 1910-42-5 100-999 Fert-L-Flow (Terra Intl., Inc.) Rt 2 Box 6b Fertile Polk, MN 56540 218-945-6490 Penncap-M (Parathion-Methyl) 298-00-0 0-99 Fert-L-Flow (Terra Intl., Inc.) Rt 2 Box 6b Fertile Polk, MN 56540 218-945-6490 Prowl 601150005 0-99 Fert-L-Flow (Terra Intl., Inc.) Rt 2 Box 6b Fertile Polk, MN 56540 218-945-6490 Roundup Ultra 0-99 Fertile-Beltrami Public Schools 210 Mill St Fertile Polk, MN 56540 218-945-6933 Fuel Oil No. 2 68476302 10,000-99,999 First Care Medical Services 900 Hilligoss Blvd SE Fosston Polk, MN 56542 218-435-1133 Fuel Oil 68476302 1,000-9,999 Fisher Farmers Co-op Elevator PO Box 97 Fisher Polk, MN 56723 218-891-2255 2,4-D Amine 1,000-9,999 Fisher Farmers Co-op Elevator PO Box 97 Fisher Polk, MN 56723 218-891-2255 Ammonia, Anhydrous 7664-41-7 10,000-99,999 Fisher Farmers Co-op Elevator PO Box 97 Fisher Polk, MN 56723 218-891-2255 Assert (Sulfuric Acid) 7664-93-9 1,000-9,999 Fisher Farmers Co-op Elevator PO Box 97 Fisher Polk, MN 56723 218-891-2255 Assure LI 1,000-9,999 Fisher Farmers Co-op Elevator PO Box 97 Fisher Polk, MN 56723 218-891-2255 Avenge 49866877 1,000-9,999 Fisher Farmers Co-op Elevator PO Box 97 Fisher Polk, MN 56723 218-891-2255 Basagran 1,000-9,999 Fisher Farmers Co-op Elevator PO Box 97 Fisher Polk, MN 56723 218-891-2255 Betamix 13684634 1,000-9,999 Fisher Farmers Co-op Elevator PO Box 97 Fisher Polk, MN 56723 218-891-2255 Betanex 13684565 1,000-9,999 Fisher Farmers Co-op Elevator PO Box 97 Fisher Polk, MN 56723 218-891-2255 Bronate 1689992 100-999 Fisher Farmers Co-op Elevator PO Box 97 Fisher Polk, MN 56723 218-891-2255 Buctril 1689992 1,000-9,999 Fisher Farmers Co-op Elevator PO Box 97 Fisher Polk, MN 56723 218-891-2255 Celltec 2000 100-999 Fisher Farmers Co-op Elevator PO Box 97 Fisher Polk, MN 56723 218-891-2255 Cheyenne 1,000-9,999 Fisher Farmers Co-op Elevator PO Box 97 Fisher Polk, MN 56723 218-891-2255 Clarity 1,000-9,999 Fisher Farmers Co-op Elevator PO Box 97 Fisher Polk, MN 56723 218-891-2255 Counter 15G (Terbufos) 13071-79-9 1,000-9,999 Fisher Farmers Co-op Elevator PO Box 97 Fisher Polk, MN 56723 218-891-2255 Curtail 57754855 1,000-9,999 Fisher Farmers Co-op Elevator PO Box 97 Fisher Polk, MN 56723 218-891-2255 DB-Green 0-99 Fisher Farmers Co-op Elevator PO Box 97 Fisher Polk, MN 56723 218-891-2255 Dash (Crop Oil) 1,000-9,999 Fisher Farmers Co-op Elevator PO Box 97 Fisher Polk, MN 56723 218-891-2255 Diathain 1,000-9,999 Fisher Farmers Co-op Elevator PO Box 97 Fisher Polk, MN 56723 218-891-2255 Double Play 1,000-9,999 Fisher Farmers Co-op Elevator PO Box 97 Fisher Polk, MN 56723 218-891-2255 Harmony Extra 79277273 0-99 Fisher Farmers Co-op Elevator PO Box 97 Fisher Polk, MN 56723 218-891-2255 Herbicide 273 1,000-9,999 Fisher Farmers Co-op Elevator PO Box 97 Fisher Polk, MN 56723 218-891-2255 Hoelon 3EC 51338273 100-999 MINNESOTA - TIER II REPORTS Facility Name Address City County Zip Code Phone Chemical Name CAS No. Weight (lbs) Fisher Farmers Co-op Elevator PO Box 97 Fisher Polk, MN 56723 218-891-2255 Lorsban 1,000-9,999 Fisher Farmers Co-op Elevator PO Box 97 Fisher Polk, MN 56723 218-891-2255 Penncap-M (Parathion-Methyl) 298-00-0 100-999 Fisher Farmers Co-op Elevator PO Box 97 Fisher Polk, MN 56723 218-891-2255 Penncozeb 1,000-9,999 Fisher Farmers Co-op Elevator PO Box 97 Fisher Polk, MN 56723 218-891-2255 Pinnacle 0-99 Fisher Farmers Co-op Elevator PO Box 97 Fisher Polk, MN 56723 218-891-2255 Poast 74051802 1,000-9,999 Fisher Farmers Co-op Elevator PO Box 97 Fisher Polk, MN 56723 218-891-2255 Progress 1,000-9,999 Fisher Farmers Co-op Elevator PO Box 97 Fisher Polk, MN 56723 218-891-2255 R/S Meth-Oil 1,000-9,999 Fisher Farmers Co-op Elevator PO Box 97 Fisher Polk, MN 56723 218-891-2255 R/S Prime Oil 1,000-9,999 Fisher Farmers Co-op Elevator PO Box 97 Fisher Polk, MN 56723 218-891-2255 Raptor 1,000-9,999 Fisher Farmers Co-op Elevator PO Box 97 Fisher Polk, MN 56723 218-891-2255 Rhonox 26544207 1,000-9,999 Fisher Farmers Co-op Elevator PO Box 97 Fisher Polk, MN 56723 218-891-2255 Roundup 100-999 Fisher Farmers Co-op Elevator PO Box 97 Fisher Polk, MN 56723 218-891-2255 Select 1,000-9,999 Fisher Farmers Co-op Elevator PO Box 97 Fisher Polk, MN 56723 218-891-2255 Stinger 1,000-9,999 Fisher Farmers Co-op Elevator PO Box 97 Fisher Polk, MN 56723 218-891-2255 Super Tin 1,000-9,999 Fisher Farmers Co-op Elevator PO Box 97 Fisher Polk, MN 56723 218-891-2255 Tempo 2EC 0-99 Fisher Farmers Co-op Elevator PO Box 97 Fisher Polk, MN 56723 218-891-2255 Tiller 66441234 1,000-9,999 Fisher Farmers Co-op Elevator PO Box 97 Fisher Polk, MN 56723 218-891-2255 Tilt 1,000-9,999 Fisher Farmers Co-op Elevator PO Box 97 Fisher Polk, MN 56723 218-891-2255 Topsin 1,000-9,999 Fisher Farmers Co-op Elevator PO Box 97 Fisher Polk, MN 56723 218-891-2255 Treflan EC, 5 1582098 100-999 Fisher Farmers Co-op Elevator PO Box 97 Fisher Polk, MN 56723 218-891-2255 Upbeet 0-99 Fisher Farmers Co-op Elevator PO Box 97 Fisher Polk, MN 56723 218-891-2255 Vitavax Extra 1,000-9,999 Fisher Farmers Co-op Elevator PO Box 97 Fisher Polk, MN 56723 218-891-2255 Vitavax Thiram 1,000-9,999 Fisher Public School 313 Park Ave Fisher Polk, MN 56723 218-891-4105 Fuel Oil 68476302 10,000-99,999 Fosston Coop Elevator Assn. 120 S Johnson Ave Fosston Polk, MN 56542 218-435-6919 Ammonia, Anhydrous 7664-41-7 100,000-999,999 Fosston Coop Elevator Assn. 120 S Johnson Ave Fosston Polk, MN 56542 218-435-6919 Monitor 4 (Methamidophos) 10265-92-6 100-999 Fosston Coop Elevator Assn. 120 S Johnson Ave Fosston Polk, MN 56542 218-435-6919 Phaser Insecticide (Endosulfan) 115-29-7 100-999 Fosston Coop Elevator Assn. 120 S Johnson Ave Fosston Polk, MN 56542 218-435-6919 Thiodan 2 CO EC Insecticide (Endosulfan) 115-29-7 100-999 Fosston Public School - ISD No. 601301 E 1st St Fosston Polk, MN 56542-1399 218-435-6335 Chlorine 7782-50-5 0-99 Fosston Public School - ISD No. 601301 E 1st St Fosston Polk, MN 56542-1399 218-435-6335 Fuel Oil No. 2 68476302 10,000-99,999 Fosston Public School - ISD No. 601301 E 1st St Fosston Polk, MN 56542-1399 218-435-6335 Propane 74986 0-99 Gully Tri Co-op Association Main St Gully Polk, MN 56646 218-268-4181 Ammonia, Anhydrous 7664-41-7 100,000-999,999 Gully Tri Co-op Association Main St Gully Polk, MN 56646 218-268-4181 Ethylene Glycol 107211 1,000-9,999 Gully Tri Co-op Association Main St Gully Polk, MN 56646 218-268-4181 Furadan (Carbofuran) 1563-66-2 0-99 Gully Tri Co-op Association Main St Gully Polk, MN 56646 218-268-4181 Stoddard Solvent 8052413 100-999 J. R. Simplot Company 2100 S Main Crookston Polk, MN 56716 701-780-7818 Ammonia, Anhydrous 7664-41-7 1,000-9,999 J. R. Simplot Company 2100 S Main Crookston Polk, MN 56716 701-780-7818 Sulfuric Acid 7664-93-9 100-999 Lepier Oil Co., Inc. 320 E 1st St Fosston Polk, MN 56542 218-435-1040 Fuel Oil 68476302 100,000,000-499,999,999 Lepier Oil Co., Inc. 320 E 1st St Fosston Polk, MN 56542 218-435-1040 Gasoline 8006619 100,000,000-499,999,999 Lepier Oil Co., Inc. 320 E 1st St Fosston Polk, MN 56542 218-435-1040 Waste Oil 100,000,000-499,999,999 MN/DOT 1320 Sunflower St Crookston Polk, MN 56716 218-755-3348 Diesel Fuel 68476346 10,000-99,999 Mid-Valley Grain Coop 100 Broadway Climax Polk, MN 56523 218-281-2881 Grain Dust 10,000-99,999 Mid-Valley Grain Coop 1111 S Main Crookston Polk, MN 56716 218-281-2881 Counter 15G (Terbufos) 13071-79-9 10,000-99,999 Mid-Valley Grain Coop 1111 S Main Crookston Polk, MN 56716 218-281-2881 Grain Dust 10,000-99,999 Mid-Valley Grain Coop Highway 2 E Crookston Polk, MN 56716 218-281-2881 Ethylene Glycol (Antifreeze) 107211 1,000-9,999 Mid-Valley Grain Coop Highway 2 E Crookston Polk, MN 56716 218-281-2881 Liquified Petroleum Gas 74986 100,000-999,999 Mid-Valley Grain Coop Highway 2 E Crookston Polk, MN 56716 218-281-2881 Petroleum Distillate (Diesel Fuel) 68476346 50,000,000-99,999,999 Mid-Valley Grain Coop Highway 2 E Crookston Polk, MN 56716 218-281-2881 Volatile Petroleum Distillate (Gasoline) 8006619 10,000-99,999 Mid-Valley Grain Coop Highway 75 Euclid Polk, MN 56722 218-281-2881 Ammonia, Anhydrous 7664-41-7 100,000-999,999 Mid-Valley Grain Coop Highway 75 Euclid Polk, MN 56722 218-281-2881 Grain Dust 10,000-99,999 Mid-Valley Grain Cooperative 1111 S Main Crookston Polk, MN 56716 218-281-2881 Temik 15G (Aldicarb) 116-06-3 1,000-9,999 Midvalley Grain Coop Cenex Hwy 2 E Box 647 Crookston Polk, MN 56716 218-281-2881 Diesel Fuel 68476346 50,000,000-99,999,999 MINNESOTA - TIER II REPORTS Facility Name Address City County Zip Code Phone Chemical Name CAS No. Weight (lbs) Midvalley Grain Coop Cenex Hwy 2 E Box 647 Crookston Polk, MN 56716 218-281-2881 Ethylene Glycol (Antifreeze) 107211 1,000-9,999 Midvalley Grain Coop Cenex Hwy 2 E Box 647 Crookston Polk, MN 56716 218-281-2881 Gasoline 8006619 10,000-99,999 Midvalley Grain Coop Cenex Hwy 2 E Box 647 Crookston Polk, MN 56716 218-281-2881 Propane 74986 100,000-999,999 Murphy Oil USA, Inc. - Crookston2525 US Hwy 75 S Crookston Polk, MN 56716 813-248-9988 Petroleum Asphalt 50,000,000-99,999,999 National Guard Training & Comm.1801 Ctr. University Ave N Crookston Polk, MN 56716-2815 320-632-7566 Fuel Oil 68476302 10,000-99,999 New Flyer of America, Inc. 214 - 5th Avenue SW Crookston Polk, MN 56716 218-281-5752 Diesel Fuel 68476302 10,000-99,999 New Flyer of America, Inc. 214 - 5th Avenue SW Crookston Polk, MN 56716 218-281-5752 Liquified Petroleum Gas 74986 10,000-99,999 Polar Communications 232 - 20th Street NW E. Grand ForksPolk, MN 56721 701-284-7221 Lead 7439921 1,000-9,999 Polar Communications 232 - 20th Street NW E. Grand ForksPolk, MN 56721 701-284-7221 Sulfuric Acid 7664-93-9 1,000-9,999 Polk County Highway DepartmentTh 75 S & Co Rd 233 Crookston Polk, MN 56712 218-281-3952 Diesel Fuel 68476-34-6 10,000-99,999 Polk County Highway DepartmentTh 75 S & Co Rd 233 Crookston Polk, MN 56712 218-281-3952 Gasoline 8006-61-9 10,000-99,999 Polk County Highway DepartmentTh 75 S & Co Rd 233 Crookston Polk, MN 56712 218-281-3952 Hydrocarbon Propane 8006-61-9 10,000-99,999 Polk County Highway DepartmentTh 75 S & Co Rd 233 Crookston Polk, MN 56712 218-281-3952 Paint (Latex White Traffic ) 100,000-999,999 Polk County Highway DepartmentTh 75 S & Co Rd 233 Crookston Polk, MN 56712 218-281-3952 Paint (Latex Yellow Traffic ) 10,000-99,999 Polk County Highway DepartmentTh 75 S & Co Rd 233 Crookston Polk, MN 56712 218-281-3952 Petroleum Asphalt 10,000-99,999 R. Carlson Co., Inc. 321 W Robert St Crookston Polk, MN 56716 701-772-4973 Bran 6% Malathion 10,000-99,999 R. Carlson Co., Inc. 321 W Robert St Crookston Polk, MN 56716 701-772-4973 MANEB 40 12427382 1,000-9,999 R. Carlson Co., Inc. 321 W Robert St Crookston Polk, MN 56716 701-772-4973 Malathion 121755 100-999 R. Carlson Co., Inc. 321 W Robert St Crookston Polk, MN 56716 701-772-4973 Spud Bark 10,000-99,999 School Bus Garage - Isd #593 4th & Ash Crookston Polk, MN 56716 218-281-5444 Diesel Fuel 68476346 50,000,000-99,999,999 School Bus Garage - Isd #593 4th & Ash Crookston Polk, MN 56716 218-281-5444 Gasoline 8006619 10,000-99,999 Simplot Soilbuilders Co Rd 20 Keywest Polk, MN 56721 701-746-8554 Ammonia, Anhydrous 7664-41-7 100,000-999,999 Simplot Soilbuilders Hwy 2 E Box 590 East Grand ForksPolk, MN 56721 701-746-8554 Ammonia, Anhydrous 7664-41-7 100,000-999,999 Simplot Soilbuilders Hwy 2 E Box 590 East Grand ForksPolk, MN 56721 701-746-8554 Counter 15G (Terbufos) 13071-79-9 10,000-99,999 Simplot Soilbuilders Hwy 2 E Box 590 East Grand ForksPolk, MN 56721 701-746-8554 Furadan (Carbofuran) 1563-66-2 1,000-9,999 Simplot Soilbuilders Hwy 2 E Box 590 East Grand ForksPolk, MN 56721 701-746-8554 Gasoline 8006619 10,000-99,999 Simplot Soilbuilders Hwy 2 E Box 590 East Grand ForksPolk, MN 56721 701-746-8554 Gramoxone Super (Paraquat dichloride) 1910-42-5 100-999 Simplot Soilbuilders Hwy 2 E Box 590 East Grand ForksPolk, MN 56721 701-746-8554 Guthion 35 (Azinphos-Methyl) 86-50-0 1,000-9,999 Simplot Soilbuilders Hwy 2 E Box 590 East Grand ForksPolk, MN 56721 701-746-8554 Monitor 4 (Methamidophos) 10265-92-6 100-999 Simplot Soilbuilders Hwy 2 E Box 590 East Grand ForksPolk, MN 56721 701-746-8554 Penncap-M (Parathion-Methyl) 298-00-0 1,000-9,999 Simplot Soilbuilders Hwy 2 E Box 590 East Grand ForksPolk, MN 56721 701-746-8554 Thimet 20G (Phorate) 298-02-2 1,000-9,999 Simplot Soilbuilders Hwy 2 E Box 590 East Grand ForksPolk, MN 56721 701-746-8554 Thiodan 3E (Endosulfan) 115-29-7 1,000-9,999 Solar Gas, Inc. Rt 2 Box 6aa Mentor Polk, MN 56736 218-637-2255 Propane 74986 50,000,000-99,999,999 U of MN - Crookston 302 Selvia Hall Crookston Polk, MN 56716 612-626-7744 Coal 10,000-99,999 U of MN - Crookston 302 Selvia Hall Crookston Polk, MN 56716 612-626-7744 Gasoline 8006-61-9 10,000-99,999 U of MN - Crookston 302 Selvia Hall Crookston Polk, MN 56716 612-626-7744 Propane 74-98-6 10,000-99,999 U of MN - Northwest Experiment Station302 Selvia Hall Crookston Polk, MN 56716 612-624-6870 Diesel Fuel 68476346 10,000-99,999 U of MN - Northwest Experiment Station302 Selvia Hall Crookston Polk, MN 56716 612-624-6870 Gasoline 8006619 10,000-99,999 US West Communications 119 E 2nd St Crookston Polk, MN 56716 612-798-2427 Sulfuric Acid 7664-93-9 1,000-9,999 Viking Gas Co. Station 2204 N 1/4 Mile On Co Rd 20 & Hwy 23 Angus Polk, MN 56712 612-229-2269 Ethylene Glycol 107211 10,000-99,999 Viking Gas Co. Station 2204 N 1/4 Mile On Co Rd 20 & Hwy 23 Angus Polk, MN 56712 612-229-2269 Lube Oil 10,000-99,999 Viking Gas Co. Station 2204 N 1/4 Mile On Co Rd 20 & Hwy 23 Angus Polk, MN 56712 612-229-2269 Used Motor Oil/Pipeline Drip 1,000-9,999 Browns Valley Community Elevator,2nd Inc. St & 2nd Ave N Browns ValleyTraverse, MN 56219 320-695-2327 Ammonia, Anhydrous 7664-41-7 100,000-999,999 Browns Valley Health Center 114 Jefferson St S Browns ValleyTraverse, MN 56219 612-695-2165 Liquefied Petroleum Gas 68476857 100-999 Browns Valley Public School 118 Church St Box N Browns ValleyTraverse, MN 56219 320-695-2103 Fuel Oil 68476302 10,000-99,999 Hansen Chevrolet, Inc. 2nd St Browns ValleyTraverse, MN 56219 320-695-2491 Fuel Oil 68476302 1,000-9,999 Hansen Chevrolet, Inc. - Bulk PlantHwy 28 W Browns ValleyTraverse, MN 56219 320-695-2491 Diesel Fuel 68476346 10,000-99,999 Hansen Chevrolet, Inc. - Bulk PlantHwy 28 W Browns ValleyTraverse, MN 56219 320-695-2491 Fuel Oil 68476302 10,000-99,999 Hansen Chevrolet, Inc. - Bulk PlantHwy 28 W Browns ValleyTraverse, MN 56219 320-695-2491 Fuel Oil No. 2 68476302 10,000-99,999 Hansen Chevrolet, Inc. - Bulk PlantHwy 28 W Browns ValleyTraverse, MN 56219 320-695-2491 Gasoline 8006619 100,000-999,999 Raguse Bus Lines Inc. 601 Front St Wheaton Traverse, MN 56296 320-563-4412 Diesel Fuel 68476346 10,000-99,999 MINNESOTA - TIER II REPORTS Facility Name Address City County Zip Code Phone Chemical Name CAS No. Weight (lbs) Raguse Bus Lines Inc. 601 Front St Wheaton Traverse, MN 56296 320-563-4412 Liquefied Petroleum Gas 74-98-6 1,000-9,999 Traverse Care Center 303 7th St S Wheaton Traverse, MN 56296 320-563-8124 Fuel Oil 68476302 1,000-9,999 Traverse Care Center 303 7th St S Wheaton Traverse, MN 56296 320-563-8124 Propane 74986 1,000-9,999 Tri County Coop Oil Assn 201 5th St S Wheaton Traverse, MN 56296 320-324-7151 Diesel Fuel 68476-34-6 100,000-999,999 Tri County Coop Oil Assn 201 5th St S Wheaton Traverse, MN 56296 320-324-7151 Fuel Oil 68476302 100,000-999,999 Tri County Coop Oil Assn 201 5th St S Wheaton Traverse, MN 56296 320-324-7151 Gasoline 8006619 100,000-999,999 Tri County Coop Oil Assn 201 5th St S Wheaton Traverse, MN 56296 320-324-7151 Propane 74-98-6 100,000-999,999 Tri County Cooperative 112 4th Ave N Browns ValleyTraverse, MN 56219-6219 320-695-2575 2,4-D LV-6 Ester 100-999 Tri County Cooperative 112 4th Ave N Browns ValleyTraverse, MN 56219-6219 320-695-2575 2,4-D LV4 Ester 100-999 Tri County Cooperative 112 4th Ave N Browns ValleyTraverse, MN 56219-6219 320-695-2575 Alachlor 15972608 100-999 Tri County Cooperative 112 4th Ave N Browns ValleyTraverse, MN 56219-6219 320-695-2575 Banvel 0-99 Tri County Cooperative 112 4th Ave N Browns ValleyTraverse, MN 56219-6219 320-695-2575 Bladex 4L 21725462 100-999 Tri County Cooperative 112 4th Ave N Browns ValleyTraverse, MN 56219-6219 320-695-2575 Cheyenne 0-99 Tri County Cooperative 112 4th Ave N Browns ValleyTraverse, MN 56219-6219 320-695-2575 Clarity 0-99 Tri County Cooperative 112 4th Ave N Browns ValleyTraverse, MN 56219-6219 320-695-2575 Class 40A 94757 100-999 Tri County Cooperative 112 4th Ave N Browns ValleyTraverse, MN 56219-6219 320-695-2575 Class Atrazine 4L 100-999 Tri County Cooperative 112 4th Ave N Browns ValleyTraverse, MN 56219-6219 320-695-2575 Cobra 77501634 100-999 Tri County Cooperative 112 4th Ave N Browns ValleyTraverse, MN 56219-6219 320-695-2575 Diesel Fuel 68476346 10,000-99,999 Tri County Cooperative 112 4th Ave N Browns ValleyTraverse, MN 56219-6219 320-695-2575 Ethylene Glycol 107211 1,000-9,999 Tri County Cooperative 112 4th Ave N Browns ValleyTraverse, MN 56219-6219 320-695-2575 Express 101200480 0-99 Tri County Cooperative 112 4th Ave N Browns ValleyTraverse, MN 56219-6219 320-695-2575 Fargo 2303175 1,000-9,999 Tri County Cooperative 112 4th Ave N Browns ValleyTraverse, MN 56219-6219 320-695-2575 Fuel Oil 68476302 10,000-99,999 Tri County Cooperative 112 4th Ave N Browns ValleyTraverse, MN 56219-6219 320-695-2575 Fusion 100-999 Tri County Cooperative 112 4th Ave N Browns ValleyTraverse, MN 56219-6219 320-695-2575 Gasoline 8006619 10,000-99,999 Tri County Cooperative 112 4th Ave N Browns ValleyTraverse, MN 56219-6219 320-695-2575 Harmony Extra 0-99 Tri County Cooperative 112 4th Ave N Browns ValleyTraverse, MN 56219-6219 320-695-2575 Hoelon 51338273 100-999 Tri County Cooperative 112 4th Ave N Browns ValleyTraverse, MN 56219-6219 320-695-2575 MCPA 100-999 Tri County Cooperative 112 4th Ave N Browns ValleyTraverse, MN 56219-6219 320-695-2575 Malathion 57 EC 121755 0-99 Tri County Cooperative 112 4th Ave N Browns ValleyTraverse, MN 56219-6219 320-695-2575 Option LI 66441234 0-99 Tri County Cooperative 112 4th Ave N Browns ValleyTraverse, MN 56219-6219 320-695-2575 Poast 74051802 0-99 Tri County Cooperative 112 4th Ave N Browns ValleyTraverse, MN 56219-6219 320-695-2575 Propane 74986 10,000-99,999 Tri County Cooperative 112 4th Ave N Browns ValleyTraverse, MN 56219-6219 320-695-2575 Prowl 40487421 100-999 Tri County Cooperative 112 4th Ave N Browns ValleyTraverse, MN 56219-6219 320-695-2575 Pursuit Plus 81335775 1,000-9,999 Tri County Cooperative 112 4th Ave N Browns ValleyTraverse, MN 56219-6219 320-695-2575 Sencor 4L 21087649 100-999 Tri County Cooperative 112 4th Ave N Browns ValleyTraverse, MN 56219-6219 320-695-2575 Sencor DF 21087649 0-99 Tri County Cooperative 112 4th Ave N Browns ValleyTraverse, MN 56219-6219 320-695-2575 TR-10 1,000-9,999 Tri County Cooperative 112 4th Ave N Browns ValleyTraverse, MN 56219-6219 320-695-2575 Tordon 22K & RTU 1918021 100-999 Tri County Cooperative 112 4th Ave N Browns ValleyTraverse, MN 56219-6219 320-695-2575 Treflan 60DF 1,000-9,999 Tri County Cooperative 112 4th Ave N Browns ValleyTraverse, MN 56219-6219 320-695-2575 Tri-4 2x2.5 Gal 1,000-9,999 Tri County Cooperative 112 4th Ave N Browns ValleyTraverse, MN 56219-6219 320-695-2575 Tri-4 HF Bulk 1,000-9,999 Tri County Cooperative 112 4th Ave N Browns ValleyTraverse, MN 56219-6219 320-695-2575 Trust 1,000-9,999 Tri County Cooperative 526 W Broadway Browns ValleyTraverse, MN 56219 320-695-2575 De Lice 7664-38-2 100-999 Tri County Cooperative 526 W Broadway Browns ValleyTraverse, MN 56219 320-695-2575 HY PY Fly Spray 51-03-6 100-999 Tri County Cooperative 526 W Broadway Browns ValleyTraverse, MN 56219 320-695-2575 LOSAN 7664-38-2 100-999 Tri County Cooperative 526 W Broadway Browns ValleyTraverse, MN 56219 320-695-2575 Milkstone Remover 7664-38-2 1,000-9,999 Valley Fertilizer Co. Tintah Traverse, MN 56583 701-282-7300 Gramoxone Extra (Paraquat dichloride) 1910-42-5 1,000-9,999 Wheaton-Dumont Co-op Ag CenterHwy 75 N Wheaton Traverse, MN 56296 320-563-8181 Ammonia, Anhydrous 7664-41-7 100,000-999,999 Wheaton-Dumont Co-op Ag CenterHwy 75 N Wheaton Traverse, MN 56296 320-563-8181 Diesel Fuel No. 2 64742-53-6 10,000-99,999 Wheaton-Dumont Co-op Ag CenterHwy 75 N Wheaton Traverse, MN 56296 320-563-8181 Double Play 759-94-4 10,000-99,999 Wheaton-Dumont Co-op Ag CenterHwy 75 N Wheaton Traverse, MN 56296 320-563-8181 Furadan 4F (Carbofuran) 1563-66-2 0-99 Wheaton-Dumont Co-op Ag CenterHwy 75 N Wheaton Traverse, MN 56296 320-563-8181 Gramoxone Extra (Paraquat dichloride) 1910-42-5 0-99 MINNESOTA - TIER II REPORTS Facility Name Address City County Zip Code Phone Chemical Name CAS No. Weight (lbs) Wheaton-Dumont Co-op Ag CenterHwy 75 N Wheaton Traverse, MN 56296 320-563-8181 Prowl 3.3 EC 10,000-99,999 Wheaton-Dumont Co-op Ag CenterHwy 75 N Wheaton Traverse, MN 56296 320-563-8181 Roundup - Glyphosate 1071-83-6 10,000-99,999 Wheaton-Dumont Co-op Ag CenterHwy 75 N Wheaton Traverse, MN 56296 320-563-8181 Sonalan HFP Herbicide 55283-68-6 10,000-99,999 Wheaton-Dumont Co-op Ag CenterHwy 75 N Wheaton Traverse, MN 56296 320-563-8181 Treflan HF 04 10,000-99,999 Wheaton-Dumont Co-op Elevator Hwy 75 Dumont Traverse, MN 56236 320-563-8822 Ammonia, Anhydrous 7664-41-7 100,000-999,999 Wheaton-Dumont Co-op Elevator Hwy 75 Dumont Traverse, MN 56236 320-563-8822 Basagran 10,000-99,999 Wheaton-Dumont Co-op Elevator Hwy 75 Dumont Traverse, MN 56236 320-563-8822 Clarity 10,000-99,999 Wheaton-Dumont Co-op Elevator Hwy 75 Dumont Traverse, MN 56236 320-563-8822 Double Play 759-94-4 10,000-99,999 Wheaton-Dumont Co-op Elevator Hwy 75 Dumont Traverse, MN 56236 320-563-8822 Phostoxin 0-99 Wheaton-Dumont Co-op Elevator Hwy 75 Dumont Traverse, MN 56236 320-563-8822 Propane 74-98-6 10,000-99,999 Wheaton-Dumont Co-op Elevator Hwy 75 Dumont Traverse, MN 56236 320-563-8822 Prowl 3.3EC Herbicide 40487-42-1 10,000-99,999 Wheaton-Dumont Co-op Elevator Hwy 75 Dumont Traverse, MN 56236 320-563-8822 Surpass EC 34256-82-1 10,000-99,999 Wheaton-Dumont Co-op Elevator Hwy 75 Dumont Traverse, MN 56236 320-563-8822 Tri-4 Herbicide (TRUST) (Super T) 1582-09-8 10,000-99,999 Wheaton-Dumont Coop Elevator, TenneyHCR1 Box 170 Tintah Traverse, MN 56583 218-630-5556 Grain Dust 10,000-99,999 Wheaton-Dumont Coop Elevator, TenneyHCR1 Box 170 Tintah Traverse, MN 56583 218-630-5556 Propane 74986 10,000-99,999 Wheaton-Dumont Coop Elevator, Wheaton1115 Broadway Ave Wheaton Traverse, MN 56296 320-563-8152 Mineral Oil USP (White Mineral Oil) 10,000-99,999 Wheaton-Dumont Coop Elevator, Wheaton1115 Broadway Ave Wheaton Traverse, MN 56296 320-563-8152 Propane 74986 10,000-99,999 Breckenridge Water Treatment Plant425 N 5th St Breckenridge Wilkin, MN 56520 218-643-4681 Carbon Dioxide 124389 10,000-99,999 Breckenridge Water Treatment Plant425 N 5th St Breckenridge Wilkin, MN 56520 218-643-4681 Chlorine 7782-50-5 1,000-9,999 Busch Agricultural Resources, Inc.Hwy 9 & 5th St Campbell Wilkin, MN 56522 701-484-5386 Grain Dust 10,000-99,999 C-W Valley Co-op Hwy 75 Box 69 Wolverton Wilkin, MN 56594 218-995-2565 Counter 15G (Terbufos) 13071-79-9 1,000-9,999 C-W Valley Co-op Hwy 75 Box 69 Wolverton Wilkin, MN 56594 218-995-2565 Diesel Fuel 68476346 100,000-999,999 C-W Valley Co-op Hwy 75 Box 69 Wolverton Wilkin, MN 56594 218-995-2565 Furadan (Carbofuran) 1563-66-2 100-999 C-W Valley Co-op Hwy 75 Box 69 Wolverton Wilkin, MN 56594 218-995-2565 Furadan 4F (Carbofuran) 1563-66-2 100-999 C-W Valley Co-op Hwy 75 Box 69 Wolverton Wilkin, MN 56594 218-995-2565 Gasoline 8006619 100,000-999,999 C-W Valley Co-op Hwy 75 Box 69 Wolverton Wilkin, MN 56594 218-995-2565 Grain Dust 10,000-99,999 C-W Valley Co-op Hwy 75 Box 69 Wolverton Wilkin, MN 56594 218-995-2565 Gramoxone Extra (Paraquat dichloride) 1910-42-5 100-999 C-W Valley Co-op Hwy 75 Box 69 Wolverton Wilkin, MN 56594 218-995-2565 Trifluralin 1582-09-8 1,000-9,999 Crest Chemical, Inc. Hwy 9 & Pacific Avenue Campbell Wilkin, MN 56522 218-630-5346 Gramoxone Extra (Paraquat dichloride) 1910-42-5 100-999 Crest Chemical, Inc. Hwy 9 & Pacific Avenue Campbell Wilkin, MN 56522 218-630-5346 Light Fuel Oils 068476302 10,000-99,999 Farmers Union Oil of Southern Valley1241 Minnesota Avenue Breckenridge Wilkin, MN 56520 701-474-5440 Class 40A 94757 1,000-9,999 Farmers Union Oil of Southern Valley1241 Minnesota Avenue Breckenridge Wilkin, MN 56520 701-474-5440 Counter Lock & Load (Terbufos) 13071-79-9 10,000-99,999 Farmers Union Oil of Southern Valley1241 Minnesota Avenue Breckenridge Wilkin, MN 56520 701-474-5440 Force 3 G 79538322 1,000-9,999 Farmers Union Oil of Southern Valley1241 Minnesota Avenue Breckenridge Wilkin, MN 56520 701-474-5440 Lorsban 2921882 1,000-9,999 Farmers Union Oil of Southern Valley1241 Minnesota Avenue Breckenridge Wilkin, MN 56520 701-474-5440 Prowl 40487421 1,000-9,999 Farmers Union Oil of Southern Valley1241 Minnesota Avenue Breckenridge Wilkin, MN 56520 701-474-5440 Pursuit 81335775 100-999 Farmers Union Oil of Southern Valley1241 Minnesota Avenue Breckenridge Wilkin, MN 56520 701-474-5440 Roundup Ultra 1071836 10,000-99,999 Farmers Union Oil of Southern Valley1241 Minnesota Avenue Breckenridge Wilkin, MN 56520 701-474-5440 Sponolan 759866 1,000-9,999 Farmers Union Oil of Southern Valley1241 Minnesota Avenue Breckenridge Wilkin, MN 56520 701-474-5440 Trust 1586098 10,000-99,999 Farmers Union Oil of Southern ValleyRt 2 Hwy 75 S Breckenridge Wilkin, MN 56520 701-474-5440 Anhydrous Ammonia 7664-41-7 100,000-999,999 Farmers Union Oil of Southern ValleyRt 2 Hwy 75 S Breckenridge Wilkin, MN 56520 701-474-5440 Fuel Oil 68476346 1,000,000-9,999,999 Farmers Union Oil of Southern ValleyRt 2 Hwy 75 S Breckenridge Wilkin, MN 56520 701-474-5440 Propane 74986 100,000-999,999 Foxhome Elevator County Rd 19 & Hwy 210 Foxhome Wilkin, MN 56543 218-643-6079 Anhydrous Ammonia (Terra Nitrogen) 7664-41-7 100,000-999,999 Foxhome Elevator County Rd 19 & Hwy 210 Foxhome Wilkin, MN 56543 218-643-6079 Counter 15G (Terbufos) 13071-79-9 10,000-99,999 Foxhome Elevator County Rd 19 & Hwy 210 Foxhome Wilkin, MN 56543 218-643-6079 Sodium Cyanide 143-33-9 100-999 Minn-Kota Ag Products, Inc., KentMain Branc St Box 27 Kent Wilkin, MN 56553 218-643-8464 Diesel Fuel 68476-30-2 10,000-99,999 Minn-Kota Ag Products, Inc., KentMain Branch St Box 27 Kent Wilkin, MN 56553 218-643-8464 Gramoxone Extra (Paraquat dichloride) 1910-42-5 0-99 Minn-Kota Ag Products, Inc., Main84 Fac. N 8th St Breckenridge Wilkin, MN 56520 218-643-8464 Grain Dust 10,000-99,999 Minn-Kota Ag Products, Inc.-Chem.Wisconsin Plant Ave Breckenridge Wilkin, MN 56520 218-643-8464 Assure LI 100646-51-3 10,000-99,999 Minn-Kota Ag Products, Inc.-Chem.Wisconsin Plant Ave Breckenridge Wilkin, MN 56520 218-643-8464 Basagran 25057-89-0 10,000-99,999 Minn-Kota Ag Products, Inc.-Chem.Wisconsin Plant Ave Breckenridge Wilkin, MN 56520 218-643-8464 Bronate 1689-99-2 10,000-99,999 MINNESOTA - TIER II REPORTS Facility Name Address City County Zip Code Phone Chemical Name CAS No. Weight (lbs) Minn-Kota Ag Products, Inc.-Chem.Wisconsin Plant Ave Breckenridge Wilkin, MN 56520 218-643-8464 Counter 15G (Terbufos) 13071-79-9 10,000-99,999 Minn-Kota Ag Products, Inc.-Chem.Wisconsin Plant Ave Breckenridge Wilkin, MN 56520 218-643-8464 Freedom 15972-60-8 10,000-99,999 Minn-Kota Ag Products, Inc.-Chem.Wisconsin Plant Ave Breckenridge Wilkin, MN 56520 218-643-8464 Furadan 4F (Carbofuran) 1563-66-2 100-999 Minn-Kota Ag Products, Inc.-Chem.Wisconsin Plant Ave Breckenridge Wilkin, MN 56520 218-643-8464 Galaxy 50723-80-3 10,000-99,999 Minn-Kota Ag Products, Inc.-Chem.Wisconsin Plant Ave Breckenridge Wilkin, MN 56520 218-643-8464 Gramoxone Extra (Paraquat dichloride) 1910-42-5 100-999 Minn-Kota Ag Products, Inc.-Chem.Wisconsin Plant Ave Breckenridge Wilkin, MN 56520 218-643-8464 Lorsban 15G 2921-88-2 10,000-99,999 Minn-Kota Ag Products, Inc.-Chem.Wisconsin Plant Ave Breckenridge Wilkin, MN 56520 218-643-8464 Sonalan HFP Herbicide 55283-68-6 10,000-99,999 Minn-Kota Ag Products, Inc.-Chem.Wisconsin Plant Ave Breckenridge Wilkin, MN 56520 218-643-8464 Storm 50723-80-3 10,000-99,999 Minn-Kota Ag Products, Inc.-Chem.Wisconsin Plant Ave Breckenridge Wilkin, MN 56520 218-643-8464 Surpass EC 34256-82-1 10,000-99,999 Minn-Kota Ag Products, Inc.-Chem.Wisconsin Plant Ave Breckenridge Wilkin, MN 56520 218-643-8464 Tiller 66441-23-4 10,000-99,999 Minn-Kota Ag Products, Inc.-Chem.Wisconsin Plant Ave Breckenridge Wilkin, MN 56520 218-643-8464 Trifluralin 4EC 1582-09-8 10,000-99,999 Minnkota Ag Products, Inc - WhseCo & ShopRd 9 Breckenridge Wilkin, MN 56520 218-643-8464 Light Fuel Oils 68476-30-2 100,000-999,999 Red River Grain Co RR 1 Box 164b Breckenridge Wilkin, MN 56520 218-643-3738 Carbofuran 1563-66-2 100-999 Red River Grain Co RR 1 Box 164b Breckenridge Wilkin, MN 56520 218-643-3738 Paraquat dichloride 1910-42-5 100-999 Rothsay Farmers Co-op - Ag Chem305 1st Ave Sw Rothsay Wilkin, MN 56579 218-867-2135 82-00-00 DFS 10,000-99,999 Rothsay Farmers Co-op - Ag Chem305 1st Ave Sw Rothsay Wilkin, MN 56579 218-867-2135 Counter 15G Lock N Load 40 (Terbufos) 13071-79-9 100-999 Rothsay Farmers Co-op - Ag Chem305 1st Ave Sw Rothsay Wilkin, MN 56579 218-867-2135 Fuel Oil 68476302 10,000-99,999 Rothsay Farmers Co-op - Ag Chem305 1st Ave Sw Rothsay Wilkin, MN 56579 218-867-2135 Gasoline, Unleaded 8006619 10,000-99,999 Rothsay Farmers Co-op - Ag Chem305 1st Ave Sw Rothsay Wilkin, MN 56579 218-867-2135 Gramoxone Extra (Paraquat dichloride) 1910-42-5 100-999 Rothsay Farmers Co-op - Ag Chem305 1st Ave Sw Rothsay Wilkin, MN 56579 218-867-2135 Prime Oil 1,000-9,999 Rothsay Farmers Co-op - Ag Chem305 1st Ave Sw Rothsay Wilkin, MN 56579 218-867-2135 Trifluralin 1,000-9,999 Rothsay Farmers Co-op - Ag Chem305 1st Ave Sw Rothsay Wilkin, MN 56579 218-867-2135 Trilin GR 10,000-99,999 Wheaton-Dumont Coop Elevator, TenneyHCR 1 Box 170 Tenney Wilkin, MN 56583 320-563-8152 Grain Dust 10,000-99,999 Wheaton-Dumont Coop Elevator, TenneyHCR 1 Box 170 Tenney Wilkin, MN 56583 320-563-8152 Propane 74-98-6 10,000-99,999 NORTH DAKOTA - TIER II REPORTS

Maximum Zip Amount Stored Facility Name Address City County Code Phone Chemical Name CAS Number (pounds) Alice Farmers Grain &Supply 225 2nd SE Alice Cass 58031 701-689-6441 Carbofuran (Furadan 4F) 1563-66-2 100 - 999 Alice Farmers Grain &Supply 225 2nd SE Alice Cass 58031 701-689-6441 Paraquat dichloride (Gramoxone)1910-42-5 100 - 999 Farmers Union Oil Company 225 2nd Street, SE Alice Cass 58003 Anhydrous Ammonia 7664-41-7 100,000 - 999,999 Amenia Coop Station 124 Woodard Ave Amenia Cass 58004 Diesel 68476-34-6 10,000 - 99,999 Amenia Coop Station 124 Woodard Ave Amenia Cass 58004 Gasoline 8006-61-9 10,000 - 99,999 Amenia Coop Station 124 Woodard Ave Amenia Cass 58004 Motor Oil 64742-65-0 10,000 - 99,999 Arthur Farmers Elevator 201 Gridley Amenia Cass 58004 Anhydrous Ammonia 7664-41-7 100,000 - 999,999 Arthur Farmers Elevator 201 Gridley Amenia Cass 58004 Terbufos (Counter 15 G) 13071-79-9 1,000 - 9,999 Cass County Hwy Dept 310 Co.Rd81, N Argusville Cass 58005 Diesel 68476-30-2 1,000 - 9,999 Arthur Farmers Elevator Hwy 18, 429 Main St Arthur Cass 58006 701-967-8312 Anhydrous Ammonia 7664-41-7 100,000 - 999,999 Arthur Farmers Elevator Hwy 18, 429 Main St Arthur Cass 58006 701-967-8312 Terbufos (Counter 15 G) 13071-79-9 1,000 - 9,999 Ayr Elevator 686 Main St Ayr Cass 58007 701-668-2973 Anhydrous Ammonia 7664-41-7 100,000 - 999,999 Schroeder Air Spray 14578 26th St, SE Ayr Cass 58007 701-668-2728 Paraquat dichloride (Gramoxone)1910-42-5 100 - 999 Schroeder Air Spray 14578 26th St, SE Ayr Cass 58007 701-668-2728 Gasoline 8006-61-9 10,000 - 99,999 Buffalo Farm Supply 80 West Main St Buffalo Cass 58011 Anhydrous Ammonia 7664-41-7 100,000 - 999,999 Buffalo Farm Supply 80 West Main St Buffalo Cass 58011 Paraquat dichloride (Gramoxone)1910-42-5 0 - 99 Buffalo Farm Supply 80 West Main St Buffalo Cass 58011 EPTC (Double Play) 759-94-4 10,000 - 99,999 Buffalo Farm Supply 80 West Main St Buffalo Cass 58011 Carbofuran (Furadan 4F) 1563-66-2 100 - 999 Buffalo Farm Supply 80 West Main St Buffalo Cass 58011 Gasoline 8006-61-9 10,000 - 99,999 Buffalo Farm Supply 80 West Main St Buffalo Cass 58011 Paraquat dichloride (Gramoxone)1910-42-5 100 - 999 Buffalo Farm Supply 80 West Main St Buffalo Cass 58011 Light Fuel 68476-30-2 100,000 - 999,999 Buffalo Farm Supply 80 West Main St Buffalo Cass 58011 Trifluralin 1582-09-8 10,000 - 99,999 Cass County Hwy Dept 130 Main St Buffalo Cass 58011 Diesel 68476-30-2 1,000 - 9,999 Ostlund Chemical Co Buffalo Cass 58011 Dimethoate 60-51-5 1,000 - 9,999 Ostlund Chemical Co Buffalo Cass 58011 Paraquat dichloride (Gramoxone)1910-42-5 1,000 - 9,999 AT&T 15333 37th St, SE Casselton Cass 58012 Sulfuric Acid 7664-93-9 1,000 - 9,999 AT&T 15333 37th St, SE Casselton Cass 58012 Diesel 68476-34-6 10,000 - 99,999 Casselton RMC Plant 1307 Front St Casselton Cass 58012 Diesel 68476-34-6 10,000 - 99,999 Farmers Union Oil Company 102 South Longer Ave Casselton Cass 58012 Terbufos (Counter 15 G) 13071-79-9 1,000 - 9,999 Farmers Union Oil Company 102 South Longer Ave Casselton Cass 58012 Aluminum Phosphide 20859-73-8 0 - 99 Farmers Union Oil Company 102 South Longer Ave Casselton Cass 58012 Trifluralin 1582-09-8 1,000 - 9,999 Farmers Union Oil Company 102 South Longer Ave Casselton Cass 58012 Ethylene glycol 117-21-1 100,000 - 999,999 Farmers Union Oil Company 102 South Longer Ave Casselton Cass 58012 Motor Oil 64742-65-0 1,000 - 9,999 Helm Flying Service Inc Casselton Airport Casselton Cass 58012 701-347-4722 Diesel 68476-34-6 10,000 - 99,999 NDDOT Casselton NE/4 Sec10, T139N, R52W Casselton Cass 58012 Road Oil 100,000 - 999,999 Quality Aerial Spraying 8 Casselton Airport Rd Casselton Cass 58012 701-347-4723 Dimethoate 60-51-5 100 - 999 Schlagel Oil 703 Front St Casselton Cass 58012 701-347-4795 Gasoline 8006-61-9 100,000 - 999,999 Schlagel Oil 703 Front St Casselton Cass 58012 Diesel 68476-34-6 100,000 - 999,999 U.S.West 1st S, N and Langer Ave Casselton Cass 58012 Sulfuric Acid 7664-93-9 1,000 - 9,999 Farmers Union Oil Company 1.5 Mi East of Cassleton Cassleton Cass 58012 Anhydrous Ammonia 7664-41-7 10,000 - 99,999 NORTH DAKOTA - TIER II REPORTS

Maximum Zip Amount Stored Facility Name Address City County Code Phone Chemical Name CAS Number (pounds) Farmers Union Oil Company 1223 Front St Cassleton Cass 58012 Propane 74-98-6 100,000 - 999,999 Farmers Union Oil Company 81 W Great Nothern Rd Cassleton Cass 58012 Aluminum Phosphide 20859-73-8 1,000,000 - 9,999,999 Farmers Union Oil Company 1602 Front St Cassleton Cass 58012 Diesel 68476-34-6 10,000 - 99,999 Farmers Union Oil Company 1602 Front St Cassleton Cass 58012 Gasoline 8006-61-9 10,000 - 99,999 Cass County Hwy Dept 110 1st Ave Davenport Cass 58021 Diesel 68476-30-2 1,000 - 9,999 U.S.West 146 2nd Ave, We Dickinson Cass 58601 Sulfuric Acid 7664-93-9 1,000 - 9,999 Chafee Lynchburg Farmers Elevator 4406 153rd Ave, SE Durbin Cass 58059 701-347-5487 Sulfuric Acid (Assert) 7664-93-9 1,000 - 9,999 Chafee Lynchburg Farmers Elevator 4406 153rd Ave, SE Durbin Cass 58059 701-347-5487 Anhydrous Ammonia 7664-41-7 1,000 - 9,999 Chafee Lynchburg Farmers Elevator 4406 153rd Ave, SE Durbin Cass 58059 701-347-5487 Anhydrous Ammonia 7664-41-7 100,000 - 999,999 Chafee Lynchburg Farmers Elevator 4406 153rd Ave, SE Durbin Cass 58059 701-347-5487 Atrazine 107-21-1 100 - 999 Chafee Lynchburg Farmers Elevator 4406 153rd Ave, SE Durbin Cass 58059 701-347-5487 Terbufos (Counter 15 G) 13071-79-9 10,000 - 99,999 Chafee Lynchburg Farmers Elevator 4406 153rd Ave, SE Durbin Cass 58059 701-347-5487 EPTC (Double Play) 759-94-4 1,000 - 9,999 Chafee Lynchburg Farmers Elevator 4406 153rd Ave, SE Durbin Cass 58059 701-347-5487 EPTC (Eradicane) 759-94-4 100 - 999 Chafee Lynchburg Farmers Elevator 4406 153rd Ave, SE Durbin Cass 58059 701-347-5487 Trillate (Fargo) 2303-17-5 10,000 - 99,999 Chafee Lynchburg Farmers Elevator 4406 153rd Ave, SE Durbin Cass 58059 701-347-5487 Carbofuran (Furadan 4F) 1563-66-2 100 - 999 Chafee Lynchburg Farmers Elevator 4406 153rd Ave, SE Durbin Cass 58059 701-347-5487 Paraquat dichloride (Gramoxone)1910-42-5 1,000 - 9,999 Chafee Lynchburg Farmers Elevator 4406 153rd Ave, SE Durbin Cass 58059 701-347-5487 Trifluralin 1582-09-8 10,000 - 99,999 Chafee Lynchburg Farmers Elevator 4406 153rd Ave, SE Durbin Cass 58059 701-347-5487 Xylene (Tiller) 1330-20-7 1,000 - 9,999 Chafee Lynchburg Farmers Elevator 4406 153rd Ave, SE Durbin Cass 58059 701-347-5487 Aluminum Phosphide 20859-73-8 0 - 99 Chafee Lynchburg Farmers Elevator 4406 153rd Ave, SE Durbin Cass 58059 701-347-5487 Gasoline 8006-61-9 10,000 - 99,999 Farmers Union Oil Company 307 Front St Embden Cass 58079 701-633-5430 Anhydrous Ammonia 7664-41-7 100,000 - 999,999 Farmers Union Oil Company 307 Front St Embden Cass 701-633-5430 Ethylene glycol 107-21-1 10,000 - 99,999 Farmers Union Oil Company 307 Front St Embden Cass 701-633-5430 Sulfuric Acid 7664-93-9 100 - 999 Farmers Union Oil Company 307 Front St Embden Cass 701-633-5430 Gasoline 8006-61-9 100,000 - 999,999 Farmers Union Oil Company 307 Front St Embden Cass 701-633-5430 Paraquat dichloride (Gramoxone)1910-42-5 0 - 99 Farmers Union Oil Company 307 Front St Embden Cass 701-633-5430 Light Fuel 68476-30-2 100,000 - 999,999 Farmers Union Oil Company 307 Front St Embden Cass 701-633-5430 Oils and Lubericants 64742-65-0 10,000 - 99,999 Air Touch Cellular 4121 4th Ave, SW Fargo Cass 58401 Sulfuric Acid 7664-93-9 1,000 - 9,999 Air Touch Cellular 4121 4th Ave, SW Fargo Cass 58401 Diesel 68476-34-6 10,000 - 99,999 Air Touch Cellular 4000 S. University Dr Fargo Cass 58104 Sulfuric Acid 7664-93-9 100 - 999 AT&T 409 North 1st Ave Fargo Cass 58108 Sulfuric Acid 7664-93-9 1,000 - 9,999 AT&T 409 North 1st Ave Fargo Cass 58108 Diesel 68476-34-6 10,000 - 99,999 Best Western Kelly Inn 3800 Main Ave Fargo Cass 58103 701-282-2143 Gasoline 8006-61-9 10,000,000 - 49,999,999 Blue Beacon 4750 19th Ave SW Fargo Cass 58103 701-277-7123 Hydrogen Fluoride 7664-39-3 1,000 - 9,999 Booth Delivery Service 202 15th St, N Fargo Cass 58103 701-235-0096 Diesel 68476-34-6 10,000 - 99,999 Brown Wilbert Inc 4525 University Ave Fargo Cass 58104 701-235-6669 65997-15-1 10,000 - 99,999 Brown Wilbert Inc 4525 University Ave Fargo Cass 58104 701-235-6669 65997-15-1 10,000 - 99,999 Cardinal Insulated Glass 4611 15th Ave, NW Fargo Cass 58102 701-492-0920 Argon 7440-37-1 10,000 - 99,999 Case Corporation 3401 1st Ave Fargo Cass 58102 701-293-4400 Argon 7440-37-1 10,000 - 99,999 Case Corporation 3401 1st Ave Fargo Cass 58102 701-293-4400 Carbon Dioxide 124-38-9 10,000 - 99,999 NORTH DAKOTA - TIER II REPORTS

Maximum Zip Amount Stored Facility Name Address City County Code Phone Chemical Name CAS Number (pounds) Case Corporation 3401 1st Ave Fargo Cass 58102 701-293-4400 Propane 74-98-6 100,000 - 999,999 Case Corporation 3401 1st Ave Fargo Cass 58102 701-293-4400 Ethylene glycol 102-21-1 10,000 - 99,999 Case Corporation 3401 1st Ave Fargo Cass 58102 701-293-4400 Gasoline 8006-61-9 10,000 - 99,999 Case Corporation 3401 1st Ave Fargo Cass 58102 701-293-4400 Diesel 68476-34-6 10,000 - 99,999 Case Corporation 3401 1st Ave Fargo Cass 58102 701-293-4400 Sulfuric Acid 7664-93-9 1,000 - 9,999 Case Corporation 3401 1st Ave Fargo Cass 58102 701-293-4400 Nitrogen 7727-37-9 10,000 - 99,999 Case Corporation 3401 1st Ave Fargo Cass 58102 701-293-4400 Oxygen 7782-44-7 10,000 - 99,999 Cass County EOC 1012 2nd Ave, S Fargo Cass 58108 701-241-5858 Diesel 68476-30-2 1,000 - 9,999 Cass County Hwy Dept 211 9th St, S Fargo Cass 58103 701-241-5660 Diesel 68476-30-2 1,000 - 9,999 Cenex 3902 Main Ave Fargo Cass 58103 701-281-0417 Diesel 68476-34-6 10,000 - 99,999 Cenex 3902 Main Ave Fargo Cass 58103 701-281-0417 Gasoline 8006-61-9 10,000 - 99,999 Cenex 1301 Page Dr, SW Fargo Cass 58103 Gasoline 8006-61-9 10,000 - 99,999 City of Fargo Water Treatment 435 14th Ave, S Fargo Cass 58108 701-241-1468 Aluminum Sulfate 10043-01-3 10,000 - 99,999 City of Fargo Water Treatment 435 14th Ave, S Fargo Cass 58108 701-241-1468 Anhydrous ammonia 7664-41-7 10,000 - 99,999 City of Fargo Water Treatment 435 14th Ave, S Fargo Cass 58108 701-241-1468 Chlorine 7782-50-5 10,000 - 99,999 City of Fargo Water Treatment 435 14th Ave, S Fargo Cass 58108 701-241-1468 Carbon Dioxide 124-38-9 10,000 - 99,999 City of Fargo Water Treatment 435 14th Ave, S Fargo Cass 58108 701-241-1468 Oxygen 7782-44-7 100,000 - 999,999 City of Fargo Water Treatment 435 14th Ave, S Fargo Cass 58108 701-241-1468 Sodium Triphosphate 7722-88-5 10,000 - 99,999 City of Fargo Water Treatment 435 14th Ave, S Fargo Cass 58108 701-241-1468 Diesel 68476-34-6 10,000 - 99,999 Consolidated Freightways 601 24th St, N Fargo Cass 58102 701-222-0085 Diesel 68476-34-6 10,000 - 99,999 County 20 Storage * Transfer 2719 40th Av, N Fargo Cass 58103 Diesel 68476-34-6 10,000 - 99,999 County 20 Storage * Transfer 2719 40th Av, N Fargo Cass 58103 Waste Oil 64742-65-0 1,000 - 9,999 Dacotah Paper Co 3940 15th Ave, NW Fargo Cass 58102 701-281-1730 Diesel 68476-34-6 10,000 - 99,999 Dan's Oil and Service 2110 South University D Fargo Cass 58103 701-293-2090 Gasoline 8006-61-9 10,000 - 99,999 Dan's Oil and Service 2110 South University D Fargo Cass 58103 701-293-2090 Diesel 68476-34-6 10,000 - 99,999 Dan's Oil and Service 2110 South University D Fargo Cass 58103 701-293-2090 Kerosene 8008-20-6 10,000 - 99,999 Dan's Oil and Service 2921 N Broadway Fargo Cass 58102 701-293-2089 Gasoline 8006-61-9 10,000 - 99,999 Dan's Oil and Service 2921 N Broadway Fargo Cass 58102 701-293-2089 Diesel 68476-34-6 10,000 - 99,999 Dan's Oil and Service 2921 N Broadway Fargo Cass 58102 701-293-2089 Kerosene 8008-20-6 10,000 - 99,999 Drayton Foods LLC 1307 39th St, NW Fargo Cass 58106 701-277-9949 Anhydrous ammonia 7664-41-7 10,000 - 99,999 Exide Corp 732 40th Street NW Fargo Cass 701-277-1156 Sulfuric Acid 7664-93-9 1,000 - 9,999 Fargo Air Inc 705 Hector Airport Fargo Cass 58102 Gasoline 8006-61-9 10,000 - 99,999 Fargo Country Club 509 26th Ave, S Fargo Cass 58103 701-237-9122 Sodium Hypochlorite 7681-52-9 1,000 - 9,999 Fargo Freight Terminal 4121 12th Ave, NW Fargo Cass 58102 701-281-9131 Potassium permanganate 7722-64-7 10,000 - 99,999 Fargo Iron and Metal Co 3240 Main Ave Fargo Cass 58107 701-232-2439 Diesel 68476-34-6 10,000 - 99,999 Fargo Iron and Metal Co 3240 Main Ave Fargo Cass 58107 701-232-2439 Diesel 68476-30-2 10,000 - 99,999 Fargo Park District Maintenance 1202 7th Ave, N Fargo Cass 58102 701-232-8752 Gasoline 8006-61-9 10,000 - 99,999 Fargo Park District Maintenance 1202 7th Ave, N Fargo Cass 58102 701-232-8752 Diesel 68476-30-2 10,000 - 99,999 Fargo Plant 3450 West Main Ave Fargo Cass 58107 Diesel 68476-34-6 1,000 - 9,999 Georgia Pacific Corp 3941 15th Ave, N Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-8014 Diesel 68476-34-6 10,000 - 99,999 NORTH DAKOTA - TIER II REPORTS

Maximum Zip Amount Stored Facility Name Address City County Code Phone Chemical Name CAS Number (pounds) Greyhound Lines, Inc 402 NP Ave Fargo Cass 58102 701-293-1222 Diesel 68476-34-6 100,000 - 999,999 Hawkins Water Treatment 2001 Great Northern Drive Fargo Cass 58102 701-293-9618 Anhydrous Ammonia 7664-41-7 1,000 - 9,999 Hawkins Water Treatment 2001 Great Northern Drive Fargo Cass 58102 701-293-9618 Chlorine 7782-50-5 10,000 - 99,999 Hawkins Water Treatment 2001 Great Northern Drive Fargo Cass 58102 701-293-9618 Ferrous Chloride 7758-94-3 10,000 - 99,999 Hawkins Water Treatment 2001 Great Northern Drive Fargo Cass 58102 701-293-9618 Hydrochloric Acid 7647-01-0 10,000 - 99,999 Hawkins Water Treatment 2001 Great Northern Drive Fargo Cass 58102 701-293-9618 Phosphoric Acid 7664-38-2 10,000 - 99,999 Hawkins Water Treatment 2001 Great Northern Drive Fargo Cass 58102 701-293-9618 Potassium permanganate 7722-64-7 10,000 - 99,999 Hawkins Water Treatment 2001 Great Northern Drive Fargo Cass 58102 701-293-9618 Sodium Hypochlorite 7681-52-9 10,000 - 99,999 Hawkins Water Treatment 2001 Great Northern Drive Fargo Cass 58102 701-293-9618 Sodium Hydroxide 1310-73-2 100,000 - 999,999 Hawkins Water Treatment 2001 Great Northern Drive Fargo Cass 58102 701-293-9618 Sulfur Dioxide 7446-09-5 1,000 - 9,999 Hawkins Water Treatment 2001 Great Northern Drive Fargo Cass 58102 701-293-9618 Sulfuric Acid 7664-93-9 10,000 - 99,999 Island Park Pool 616 1st Ave, S Fargo Cass 58103 Chlorine 7782-50-5 10,000 - 99,999 Keith's Oil Co. 1534 1st Ave, N Fargo Cass 58102 701-232-3226 Gasoline 8006-61-9 50,000,000 - 999,999,999 Keith's Oil Co. 1534 1st Ave, N Fargo Cass 58102 701-232-3226 Diesel 68476-34-6 50,000,000 - 999,999,999 Keith's Oil Co. 1534 1st Ave, N Fargo Cass 58102 701-232-3226 Light Fuel 64742-65-0 100,000 - 999,999 LaVelle Company 115 31st St, S Fargo Cass 58103 701-293-6501 Chromate copper arsenate 11125-95-4 100,000 - 999,999 Leef Bros Inc 1002 First Av, S Fargo Cass 58103 701-235-5381 Sodium hydroxide (Express) 1310-73-2 10,000 - 99,999 Leef Bros Inc 1002 First Av, S Fargo Cass 58103 701-235-5381 Sodium hypochlorite 7381-52-9 1,000 - 9,999 Leef Bros Inc 1002 First Av, S Fargo Cass 58103 701-235-5381 Sulfuric Acid 7664-93-9 100 - 999 Lehigh Portland Cement 1702 3rd Ave, N Fargo Cass 58102 701-237-5205 Sodium hydroxide (ConChem) 1310-73-2 10,000 - 99,999 Lewis Truck Lines 4001 12th Ave, N Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-9457 Diesel 68476-34-6 10,000 - 99,999 Lilek Oil Co 335 23rd St, N Fargo Cass 58102 Diesel 91-20-3 100,000 - 999,999 LTP Enterprises Inc 500 36th Street South Fargo Cass 58103 701-232-8928 Hydrochloric Acid 7647-01-0 1,000 - 9,999 LTP Enterprises Inc 500 36th Street South Fargo Cass 58103 701-232-8928 Calcium hypochlorite 7778-54-3 100 - 999 Lubrication Technologies 710 38th St, NW Fargo Cass 58102 Ethylene glycol 107-21-4 10,000 - 99,999 Madison Pool 1040 29th St, NW Fargo Cass 58102 701-232-5726 Chlorine 7782-50-5 1,000 - 9,999 Main Ave Center 1436 Main Avenue Fargo Cass 58103 Propane 74-98-6 10,000 - 99,999 Merit Care Health System 720 4th Street N Fargo Cass 58122 701-234-4900 Diesel 68476-34-6 100,000 - 999,999 Merit Care Health System 720 4th Street N Fargo Cass 58122 701-234-4900 Fuel Oil #1 8008-20-6 10,000 - 99,999 Merit Care Health System 720 4th Street N Fargo Cass 58122 701-234-4900 Oxygen 7782-44-7 10,000 - 99,999 Mid America Steel Inc 92 NP Avenue Fargo Cass 58102 701-232-8831 Gasoline 8006-61-9 1,000 - 9,999 Mid America Steel Inc 92 NP Avenue Fargo Cass 58102 701-232-8831 Diesel 68476-34-6 1,000 - 9,999 Mid America Steel Inc 92 NP Avenue Fargo Cass 58102 701-232-8831 Mineral Spirits 64741-41-9 0 - 99 Mid America Steel Inc 92 NP Avenue Fargo Cass 58102 701-232-8831 Light Oil 68476-30-2 10,000,000 - 49,999,999 ND Air National Guard 1400 28th Ave, N Fargo Cass 58102 701-237-6030 JP-8 8008-20-6 100,000 - 999,999 ND Air National Guard 1400 28th Ave, N Fargo Cass 58102 701-237-6030 Diesel 91-20-3 100 - 999 ND Air National Guard 1400 28th Ave, N Fargo Cass 58102 701-237-6030 Gasoline 100-41-4 1,000 - 9,999 ND Air National Guard 1400 28th Ave, N Fargo Cass 58102 701-237-6030 Hydrazine 320-01-2 100 - 999 ND State University Col of Pharmacy, Sudro 35D Fargo Cass 58105 Diesel 68476-34-6 1,000 - 9,999 ND State University Col of Pharmacy, Sudro 35D Fargo Cass 58105 Gasoline 8006-61-9 1,000 - 9,999 NORTH DAKOTA - TIER II REPORTS

Maximum Zip Amount Stored Facility Name Address City County Code Phone Chemical Name CAS Number (pounds) ND State University Col of Pharmacy, Sudro 35D Fargo Cass 58105 Gasoline 8006-61-9 1,000 - 9,999 ND State University Col of Pharmacy, Sudro 35D Fargo Cass 58105 Chlorine 7782-50-5 100 - 999 NDARNG_AFRC 3920 31st St, N Fargo Cass 58102 701-239-7160 Diesel 68476-34-6 10,000 - 99,999 NDARNG-OMS-2 3917 31st St, NW Fargo Cass 58102 701-239-7160 Diesel 68476-34-6 10,000 - 99,999 NDARNG-OMS-2 3917 31st St, NW Fargo Cass 58102 701-239-7160 Diesel 68476-34-6 10,000 - 99,999 NDDOT Fargo 508 38th St, S Fargo Cass 58102 Gasoline 8006-61-9 10,000 - 99,999 NDDOT Fargo 508 38th St, S Fargo Cass 58102 Diesel 68476-34-6 10,000 - 99,999 Nichelson Oil Co 1902 7th Ave,N Fargo Cass 58102 701-237-9215 Diesel 68476-34-6 10,000 - 99,999 Nichelson Oil Co 1902 7th Ave,N Fargo Cass 58102 701-237-9215 Gasoline 8006-61-9 10,000 - 99,999 Nichelson Oil Co 4402 15th Ave, N Fargo Cass 58102 701-237-9215 Diesel 68476-34-6 100,000 - 999,999 Nichelson Oil Co 4402 15th Ave, N Fargo Cass 58102 701-237-9215 Gasoline 8006-61-9 1,000 - 9,999 Nichelson Oil Co 4402 15th Ave, N Fargo Cass 58102 701-237-9215 Diesel 68476-34-6 100,000 - 999,999 Nichelson Oil Co 4402 15th Ave, N Fargo Cass 58102 701-237-9215 Gasoline 8006-61-9 10,000 - 99,999 Nichelson Oil Co 4402 15th Ave, N Fargo Cass 58102 701-237-9215 Motor Oil 64742-65-0 10,000 - 99,999 Northside Recreational Pool 801 17th Ave, N Fargo Cass 58102 Sodium hypochlorite 7681-52-9 1,000 - 9,999 Northwest Airlines Inc 2801 32nd Ave, NW Fargo Cass 58102 701-241-1587 Jet A 8008-20-6 1,000,000 - 9,999,999 Northwest Airlines Inc 2801 32nd Ave, NW Fargo Cass 58102 701-241-1587 Gasoline 8006-61-9 1,000 - 9,999 NSP - Fargo Service Center 2302 Great Northern Dr Fargo Cass 58108 Diesel 68476-34-6 10,000 - 99,999 NSP - Fargo Service Center 2302 Great Northern Dr Fargo Cass 58108 Gasoline 8006-61-9 10,000 - 99,999 Ostlund Chemical Co 1230 40th St, NW Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-7300 Sulfuric Acid (Assert) 7664-93-9 10,000 - 99,999 Ostlund Chemical Co 1230 40th St, NW Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-7300 Terbufos (Counter 15 G) 13071-79-9 100,000 - 999,999 Ostlund Chemical Co 1230 40th St, NW Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-7300 Terbufos (Counter 15 G) 13071-79-9 1,000 - 9,999 Ostlund Chemical Co 1230 40th St, NW Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-7300 Dimethoate 60-51-5 10,000 - 99,999 Ostlund Chemical Co 1230 40th St, NW Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-7300 Carbofuran (Furadan 4F) 1563-66-2 10,000 - 99,999 Ostlund Chemical Co 1230 40th St, NW Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-7300 Lindane (Germate Plus) 58-89-9 100 - 999 Ostlund Chemical Co 1230 40th St, NW Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-7300 Paraquat dichloride (Gramoxone)1910-42-5 10,000 - 99,999 Ostlund Chemical Co 1230 40th St, NW Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-7300 Azinphos methyl 86-50-0 1,000 - 9,999 Ostlund Chemical Co 1230 40th St, NW Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-7300 Lindane (Isotox F) 58-89-9 1,000 - 9,999 Ostlund Chemical Co 1230 40th St, NW Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-7300 Lindane (Kernal Guard) 58-89-9 100 - 999 Ostlund Chemical Co 1230 40th St, NW Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-7300 Methamidophos 10265-92-6 1,000 - 9,999 Ostlund Chemical Co 1230 40th St, NW Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-7300 Parathion 56-38-2 1,000 - 9,999 Ostlund Chemical Co 1230 40th St, NW Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-7300 Parathion 56-38-2 1,000 - 9,999 Ostlund Chemical Co 1230 40th St, NW Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-7300 Methyl parathion 298-00-0 1,000 - 9,999 Ostlund Chemical Co 1230 40th St, NW Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-7300 Phorate 298-02-2 10,000 - 99,999 Ostlund Chemical Co 1230 40th St, NW Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-7300 Phorate (Thimet) 298-02-2 1,000 - 9,999 Ostlund Chemical Co 1230 40th St, NW Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-7300 Endosulfan 115-29-7 1,000 - 9,999 Ostlund Chemical Co 1230 40th St, NW Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-7300 Lindane (Vitavex) 58-89-9 1,000 - 9,999 Ostlund Chemical Co 1230 40th St, NW Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-7300 Aluminum phosphide 20859-73-8 1,000 - 9,999 Ostlund Chemical Co 1230 40th St, NW Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-7300 Atrazine 1912-24-9 10,000 - 99,999 Ostlund Chemical Co 1230 40th St, NW Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-7300 2,4-D acid 94-75-7 100,000 - 999,999 NORTH DAKOTA - TIER II REPORTS

Maximum Zip Amount Stored Facility Name Address City County Code Phone Chemical Name CAS Number (pounds) Ostlund Chemical Co 1230 40th St, NW Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-7300 Atrazine 1912-24-9 10,000 - 99,999 Ostlund Chemical Co 1230 40th St, NW Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-7300 Dimethylamine dicambe (Banvel)2300-66-5 10,000 - 99,999 Ostlund Chemical Co 1230 40th St, NW Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-7300 Desmediphan 13684-56-5 10,000 - 99,999 Ostlund Chemical Co 1230 40th St, NW Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-7300 Chlorothalonil 1897-45-6 10,000 - 99,999 Ostlund Chemical Co 1230 40th St, NW Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-7300 Bromoxynil 1689-99-2 10,000 - 99,999 Ostlund Chemical Co 1230 40th St, NW Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-7300 Triallate (Buckle) 2303-17-5 100,000 - 999,999 Ostlund Chemical Co 1230 40th St, NW Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-7300 EPTC (Double Play) 759-94-4 10,000 - 99,999 Ostlund Chemical Co 1230 40th St, NW Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-7300 EPTC (Eptam) 759-94-4 10,000 - 99,999 Ostlund Chemical Co 1230 40th St, NW Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-7300 Trillate (Fargo) 2303-17-5 10,000 - 99,999 Ostlund Chemical Co 1230 40th St, NW Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-7300 Alachlor 15972-60-8 10,000 - 99,999 Ostlund Chemical Co 1230 40th St, NW Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-7300 2-4-D acid 94-75-7 10,000 - 99,999 Ostlund Chemical Co 1230 40th St, NW Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-7300 Diclofop-methyl 51338-27-3 100,000 - 999,999 Ostlund Chemical Co 1230 40th St, NW Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-7300 Chlorpyrifos (Lorsban) 2921-88-2 10,000 - 99,999 Ostlund Chemical Co 1230 40th St, NW Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-7300 Chlorpyrifos (Lorsban) 2921-88-2 100,000 - 999,999 Ostlund Chemical Co 1230 40th St, NW Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-7300 2,4-d Ester 1928-43-4 10,000 - 99,999 Ostlund Chemical Co 1230 40th St, NW Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-7300 2,4-d Ester 1928-43-4 10,000 - 99,999 Ostlund Chemical Co 1230 40th St, NW Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-7300 Malathion 121-75-5 10,000 - 99,999 Ostlund Chemical Co 1230 40th St, NW Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-7300 Metiram 9006-42-2 10,000 - 99,999 Ostlund Chemical Co 1230 40th St, NW Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-7300 2,4-D 2-ethylhexyl ester 1928-43-4 10,000 - 99,999 Ostlund Chemical Co 1230 40th St, NW Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-7300 Triphenylin hydroxide 76-87-9 10,000 - 99,999 Ostlund Chemical Co 1230 40th St, NW Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-7300 Propionic acid 79-09-4 10,000 - 99,999 Ostlund Chemical Co 1230 40th St, NW Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-7300 Thiophanate-methyl (Topsin) 32564-05-8 10,000 - 99,999 Ostlund Chemical Co 1230 40th St, NW Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-7300 Trifluralin 1582-09-8 10,000 - 99,999 Ostlund Chemical Co 1230 40th St, NW Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-7300 Trifluralin 1582-09-8 100,000 - 999,999 Ostlund Chemical Co 1230 40th St, NW Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-7300 Gasoline 8006-61-9 10,000 - 99,999 Ostlund Chemical Co 1230 40th St, NW Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-7300 Diesel 68476-34-6 10,000 - 99,999 Pam Oil Inc 725 25th St. NW Fargo Cass 58102 701-293-5541 Lube Oil 68649-42-3 10,000 - 99,999 Pam Oil Inc 725 25th St. NW Fargo Cass 58102 701-293-5541 Lube Oil 68649-42-3 10,000 - 99,999 Pam Oil Inc 725 25th St. NW Fargo Cass 58102 701-293-5541 Lube Oil 68649-42-3 10,000 - 99,999 Pam Oil Inc 725 25th St. NW Fargo Cass 58102 701-293-5541 Lube Oil 68649-42-3 10,000 - 99,999 Pam Oil Inc 725 25th St. NW Fargo Cass 58102 701-293-5541 Lube Oil 68649-42-3 10,000 - 99,999 Pam Oil Inc 725 25th St. NW Fargo Cass 58102 701-293-5541 Lube Oil 68649-42-3 10,000 - 99,999 Pam Oil Inc 725 25th St. NW Fargo Cass 58102 701-293-5541 Lube Oil 68649-42-3 10,000 - 99,999 Pepsi Cola Bttlg Co 3802 15th Ave N Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-5544 Carbon Dioxide 124-38-9 10,000 - 99,999 Pepsi Cola Bttlg Co 3802 15th Ave N Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-5544 Propane 74-98-6 100 - 999 Pepsi Cola Bttlg Co 3802 15th Ave N Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-5544 Sodium Hypochlorite 7681-52-9 100 - 999 Pepsi Cola Bttlg Co 3802 15th Ave N Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-5544 Anhydrous Ammonia 7664-41-7 1,000 - 9,999 Praxair Distribution 521 19th Street North Fargo Cass 58107 701-237-5233 Oxygen 7782-44-7 10,000 - 99,999 Praxair Distribution 521 19th Street North Fargo Cass 58107 701-237-5233 Nitrogen 10024-97-2 10,000 - 99,999 Praxair Distribution 521 19th Street North Fargo Cass 58107 701-237-5233 Carbon Dioxide 124-38-9 10,000 - 99,999 NORTH DAKOTA - TIER II REPORTS

Maximum Zip Amount Stored Facility Name Address City County Code Phone Chemical Name CAS Number (pounds) Praxair Distribution 521 19th Street North Fargo Cass 58107 701-237-5233 Nitrogen 7727-37-9 10,000 - 99,999 Praxair Distribution 521 19th Street North Fargo Cass 58107 701-237-5233 Argon 7440-37-1 10,000 - 99,999 Roadway Express 625 29th St, NW Fargo Cass 58102 701-293-8943 Diesel 68476-34-6 10,000 - 99,999 RRVARC 1605 Albrecht Blvd Fargo Cass 58105 Diesel 68476-30-2 10,000 - 99,999 RRVARC 1605 Albrecht Blvd Fargo Cass 58105 Diesel 68476-30-2 10,000 - 99,999 Ruan Leasing Company 1241 43rd St, NW Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-4888 Diesel 68476-34-6 10,000 - 99,999 Ryder Transportation 4020 4th Ave S Fargo Cass 58103 Diesel 68476-34-6 10,000 - 99,999 Ryder Transportation 4020 4th Ave S Fargo Cass 58103 Diesel 68476-34-6 10,000 - 99,999 Safety Kleen 1537 1st Ave, S Fargo Cass 58103 701-237-9070 Mineral Spirits 64741-41-9 10,000 - 99,999 Sahr Oil 1800 3rd Ave, N Fargo Cass 58102 701-232-4853 Gasoline 8006-61-9 10,000 - 99,999 Sahr Oil 1800 3rd Ave, N Fargo Cass 58102 701-232-4853 Diesel 68476-34-6 10,000 - 99,999 Sahr Oil 1800 3rd Ave, N Fargo Cass 58102 701-232-4853 Motor Oil 64742-65-0 10,000 - 99,999 Southwest Pool 1840 15th Avenue S Fargo Cass 58103 701-235-4093 Chlorine 7782-50-5 100 - 999 Sprint 2505 33rd Av, SW Fargo Cass 58801 Sulfuric Acid 7664-93-9 100 - 999 Suburban Propane 3101 Main Ave Fargo Cass 58103 Propane 74-98-6 100,000 - 999,999 Swanson Equipment Co 3404 W. Main Ave Fargo Cass 58103 Diesel 68476-34-6 10,000 - 99,999 Ted's Northport Conoco 2740 Broadway Fargo Cass 58102 701-232-8304 Gasoline 8006-61-9 100,000 - 999,999 Ted's Northport Conoco 2740 Broadway Fargo Cass 58102 701-232-8304 Diesel 68476-34-6 10,000 - 99,999 The Forum 101 5th St, N Fargo Cass 58107 701-451-5629 Petroleum oils 94742-52-5 10,000 - 99,999 U.S. West 409 N 1st Ave Fargo Cass 58102 Sulfuric Acid 7664-93-9 10,000 - 99,999 U.S. West 409 N 1st Ave Fargo Cass 58102 Diesel 68476-30-2 100,000 - 999,999 U.S. West 302 N 29th Fargo Cass 58102 Gasoline 8006-61-9 10,000 - 99,999 Union Storage & Transfer Co, 4275 Main Ave Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-4321 Anhydrous Ammonia 7664-41-7 1,000 - 9,999 Union Storage & Transfer Co, 4275 Main Ave Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-4321 Chlorothalonil (Tatoo) 1897-45-6 10,000 - 99,999 Union Storage & Transfer Co, 4275 Main Ave Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-4321 Desmedipham (Betanex) 13684-56-5 10,000 - 99,999 Union Storage & Transfer Co, 4275 Main Ave Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-4321 Napthalene (Cheyenne) 91-20-3 100,000 - 999,999 Union Storage & Transfer Co, 4275 Main Ave Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-4321 Napthalene (Dakota) 91-20-3 10,000 - 99,999 Union Storage & Transfer Co, 4275 Main Ave Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-4321 2,4,5-T esters(Tiller) 1928-43-4 10,000 - 99,999 Union Storage & Transfer Co, 4275 Main Ave Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-4321 Diclofop methyl 51338-27-3 100,000 - 999,999 Union Storage & Transfer Co, 4275 Main Ave Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-4321 Sulfuric Acid (Assert) 7664-93-9 100,000 - 999,999 Union Storage & Transfer Co, 4275 Main Ave Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-4321 Trifluralin 1582-09-8 10,000 - 99,999 Union Storage & Transfer Co, 4275 Main Ave Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-4321 Phorate (Thimet) 298-02-2 100,000 - 999,999 Union Storage & Transfer Co, 4275 Main Ave Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-4321 Terbufos (Counter 15 G) 13071-79-9 100,000 - 999,999 Union Storage & Transfer Co, 4275 Main Ave Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-4321 Terbufos (Counter CR) 13071-79-9 100,000 - 999,999 Union Storage & Transfer Co, 4275 Main Ave Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-4321 Petroleum hydrocarbons 64742-99-5 10,000 - 99,999 Union Storage & Transfer Co, 4275 Main Ave Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-4321 Sethoxydim (Rezult) 74051-80-2 10,000 - 99,999 Union Storage & Transfer Co, 4275 Main Ave Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-4321 Napthalene (Manifest) 91-20-3 100,000 - 999,999 Union Storage & Transfer Co, 4275 Main Ave Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-4321 Acifluorefen (Blazer) 62476-59-9 100,000 - 999,999 Union Storage & Transfer Co, 4275 Main Ave Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-4321 Sethoxydim (Poast) 74051-80-2 100,000 - 999,999 Union Storage & Transfer Co, 4275 Main Ave Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-4321 Sodium dicamba (Banvel 1982-69-0 100,000 - 999,999

APPENDIX C

RCRIS Information MINNESOTA - RCRIS NOTIFIERS

Name Address City County Zip code Facility Type A 1 Automotive Service 2000 1st Ave S Moorhead Clay 565603206 LQG Aand R Services 400 Center Ave Dilworth Clay 56529 SQG Acme Printing Co. of Moorhead 818 Main ave Moorhead Clay 56560 SQG Adams Family Repair Hwy 75 and 32nd Ave Moorhead Clay 56560 SQG All Pro Photo 1610 Main Ave. Moorhead Clay 56560 SQG All Temp Refrigeration 705 Highway 75 N Moorhead Clay 56560 LQG Allied Automotive Group Highway 10 E Abbotsford Clay 54406 VSQG American Crystal Sugar Co 1700 N 11th St Moorhead Clay 56560 VSQG American Crystal Sugar Co, Moorhead 2500 N 11th St Moorhead Clay 56560 SQG Ames Sand & Gravel Inc. - Felton Pit Mill CO Highway 108 Felton Clay 56536 SQG Amoco Oil Co, Moorhead 1101 SE Main Ave Moorhead Clay 56560-3811 VSQG 209 Front St. South/Box Anderson Auto Body & Welding 670 Barnesville Clay 56514 VSQG Archies Place Highway 10 Dilworth Clay 56529 SQG Asplin Excavating Highway 75N Moorhead Clay 56560 SQG Auto Body by Premier Inc. 1513 29th Ave. S. Moorhead Clay 56560 SQG B&B Amoco 8th Center Ave. Moorhead Clay 56560 SQG Barnesville Clinic 209 2nd St SE Barnesville Clay 56514 VSQG Barnesville Goodyear Tire 324 Front St Barnesville Clay 56514 VSQG Barnesville Service Center Highway 9N Barnesville Clay 56514 SQG Bert's Truck Equipment Highway 10 East Moorhead Clay 56560 LQG Big Lot Neresons 2712 2nd Ave N Moorhead Clay 56560 VSQG Big Wheel Rossi 62 1030 Main Ave Moorhead Clay 56560-2803 VSQG Bills Auto Service PO Box 226 Main Ave. Barnesville Clay 56514 SQG Bills Small Engine 60 4th Ave. NE Barnesville Clay 56514 LQG Budget Auto Body 2424 2nd Ave. N Moorhead Clay 56560 SQG Buds Amoco 720 30th Ave S Moorhead Clay 56560-4926 VSQG Burns Motor Co Highway 10 Hawley Clay 56549 VSQG Bush Agricultural Resources 2101 28th St. South Moorhead Clay 56560 SQG Butchs Boat Mart RRq Box 168A Barnesville Clay 56514 LQG Camas Minndak, Inc 1301 Center Ave Moorhead Clay 56560-2230 SQG Camas Minndak, Inc Highway 10 Hawley Clay 56549 VSQG Camas Minndak, Inc Highway 10 E Box 707 Hawley Clay 56549 VSQG 1/2 Mile E of Hwy 9 on Camas Minndak, Inc Hwy 10 Glyndon Clay 56547 VSQG Camelot Cleaners 625 Main Moorhead Clay 56560-2750 SQG Camrud Foss Concrete Construction, Inc. 3300 8th St S Moorhead Clay 56560-5004 SQG Cenex Petro Serve 1321 Center Ave Moorhead Clay 56560-2230 VSQG City of Moorhead Public Service 500 Center Ave Moorhead Clay 56560 SQG Clay Becker Implement, Inc RR 2 Box 3 Hawley Clay 56549-9802 VSQG Clay County Courthouse 807 N. 11th Moorhead Clay 56560 SQG Clay County Govt Family Service Ctr. 715 11th St N Moorhead Clay 56560-2042 VSQG Coca Cola Bottling Co of Fargo, Inc. 2000 1st Ave N Moorhead Clay 56560-2308 VSQG Comstock Repair Main Street Comstock Clay 56525 SQG MINNESOTA - RCRIS NOTIFIERS

Name Address City County Zip code Facility Type Concordia College 901 S 8th St Moorhead Clay 56562 VSQG Conistock Houst 506 8th Street Moorhead Clay 56560 SQG Highway 74, 10 Mi E of Cooperative Power Barnesville Barnesville Clay 56514 SQG Craig Properties 1600 29th Ave S Moorhead Clay 56560 SQG D&S Hydraulics Co. 605 Highway 75N Moorhead Clay 56560 SQG D&S Towing 1246 1st Avenue N. Moorhead Clay 56560 SQG Dahls Certified Auto Body 1715 27th St S Moorhead Clay 56560 SQG Darrells Repair 116 N 14th Moorhead Clay 56560-2224 SQG Darrells Repair 1819 N. 11th Street Moorhead Clay 56560 SQG Dynamic Insustries 211 W. Main Barnesville Clay 56514 SQG

Electric Moto & Construction Inc. 422 Highway 75N Moorhead Clay 56560 SQG Farmers Coop Oil Co 115 S 2nd Ave SW Barnesville Clay 56514 VSQG Flom Ulen Coop Oil Assn 205 1st St SW Ulen Clay 56585 VSQG FM Auto Body 1715 1st Ave S Moorhead Clay 56560-3002 VSQG FM Printing & Office Supply Co 710 Main Ave Moorhead Clay 56560-2755 SQG FM Truck Sales 2605 2nd Ave N Moorhead Clay 56560 VSQG Fortier Trucking 109 Hawley Ave Glyndon Clay 56547 VSQG Fuchs Sanitation Service, Inc. 209 Lund Ave. SE Glyndon Clay 56547-0204 SQG Glyndon Garage Highway 10 Box 212 Glyndon Clay 56547 SQG H&L Service Station 5500 Icehouse Lane Hitterdal Clay 56552 SQG Hanson Kenneth Trucking 1705 S. 7th Street Moorhead Clay 56560 SQG Hawley Herald 608 Main St Hawley Clay 56549 SQG Hawley High School 7th St Hawley Clay 56549 VSQG Hawley Public Utilities 716 Front Street Hawley Clay 56549 LQG Hegland Agri Service Highway 75S. Moorhead Clay 56560 SQG Hegland Signs & Awnings, Inc 2305 12th Ave S Moorhead Clay 56560-3810 VSQG Henry Brothers Excavating I 1021 2nd Ave N Moorhead Clay 56560 VSQG Holiday Station Store 901 Center Ave. Moorhead Clay 56560 SQG Hollands Cleaners 18 4th St S Moorhead Clay 56560-2612 SQG Holsum Bread Truck Stop 1417 1st Ave. N. Moorhead Clay 56560 SQG Horvick Electric Motor Co. 305 Main Ave. Moorhead Clay 56560 SQG 222 S. Main Ave SE/Site HUB City Environmental B Moorhead Clay 56560 TR ISD 152 Moorhead Maintenance Shop 1304 15th Ave N Moorhead Clay 56560-1644 VSQG ISD 152 Moorhead Senior High School 2202 4th Ave S Moorhead Clay 56560 VSQG ISD 2164 Dilworth Glyndon Felton School 513 Parke Ave Glyndon Clay 56547 VSQG Jaqs Garage 2320 2nd Ave N Moorhead Clay 56560-2543 VSQG K & K Autobody 207 Front St. S. Barnesville Clay 56514 SQG Kmart7216 Highway 10 E Moorhead Clay 56560 SQG Kost Brothers Inc. 1515 1st Avenue N Moorhead Clay 56560 SQG L & L Electric Motor Service, Inc 119 4th St S Moorhead Clay 56560 VSQG Larrys Auto Body Shop 128 N 16th St Moorhead Clay 56561 VSQG LD Auto Electric 1725 1st Avenue N Moorhead Clay 56560 LQG LEVI Runions R.R. I Box 2A Sabin Clay 56580 SQG MINNESOTA - RCRIS NOTIFIERS

Name Address City County Zip code Facility Type Lloyds Auto Body, Inc 210 17th St N Moorhead Clay 56560 VSQG Highway 10 County Rd. Lowell Auto Service 9 Dilworth Clay 56529 LQG Mickelson Body Shop 610 Main St Box 489 Hawley Clay 56549 VSQG Mikes Auto Service 2010 5th Ave N Moorhead Clay 56560 VSQG Miller Harold Trucking 2312 29th St. S. Moorhead Clay 56560 SQG MN Dept. of Ag Clay County Hwy Bldg. 5th Street & MN Ave Felton Clay 56536 LQG MNDOT 600 Center Ave. Dilworth Clay 56529 TR MNDOT RT 3 Box 277 Hawley Clay 56549 TR MNDOT RT Box 235 Barnesville Clay 56514 TR Mobile Oil Corp 1101 SE Main Ave B Moorhead Clay 56560 LQG Moorhead City Operations and Maint. Garage 700 15th Ave. N. Moorhead Clay 56560-1565 SQG Moorhead Electric 2419 12th Ave. S. Moorhead Clay 56560 SQG Moorhead Holiday Assoc. LLP 2410 8th St. S. Moorhead Clay 56560 SQG

Moorhead National Guard Armory 1002 15th Ave N Moorhead Clay 56560-2715 TR Moorhead Public Schools Maint Shop 1304 15th Ave. N. Moorhead Clay 56560 SQG Moorhead Public Schools Middle School Campus 11th St. & 10th Ave. Moorhead Clay 56560 SQG Moorhead Public Schools South Campus 11th St. & 20th Ave Moorhead Clay 56560 SQG Moorhead Schools 505 Center Ave Moorhead Clay 56560-1921 SQG Moorhead State University 1104 7th Ave S Moorhead Clay 56560-2974 SQG Moorhead WWTP 2121 28th St N Moorhead Clay 56561 VSQG Morlock Chiropractic Office 1602 30th Ave S Moorhead Clay 56560 VSQG Muscatell Dodge 814 Center Ave Moorhead Clay 56560 VSQG Muscatell Dodge Jeep Eagle 904 Center Ave Moorhead Clay 56560 VSQG Muscatell Subaru 2809 Highway 10 E Moorhead Clay 56560 VSQG Muscatells Inc. 330 6th Street Hawley Clay 56549 SQG Northside Repair 319 N 17th St Moorhead Clay 56560-2332 SQG Northwest Technical College Moorhead 1900 28th Ave S Moorhead Clay 56560-4830 SQG PACTIV Corp. 3010 42nd Street Moorhead Clay 56560 SQG Pan O Gold Baking Co 1417 1st Ave N Moorhead Clay 56560-2207 VSQG Portaco, Inc 1805 2nd Ave N Moorhead Clay 56560 VSQG Rapat Corp Hawley Industrial Park Hawley Clay 56549 SQG Raymond Lee Simmons, DDS PA 523 S 8th St Moorhead Clay 56560-3503 VSQG RDO Equipment Co Highway 9 N Barnesville Clay 56514 VSQG Red River Electric 2323 16th Avenue S. Moorhead Clay 56560 SQG Red River Trails Highway 75 S, Fire # D Moorhead Clay 56560 VSQG River Bend Industries, Inc 2421 16th Ave S Moorhead Clay 56560-3806 VSQG Roffee Container, Inc 1802 2nd Ave N Moorhead Clay 56560-2311 VSQG S M Enterprises, Inc 2310 28th St S Moorhead Clay 56560 SQG Sandra Kay Designs 107 57th St. Moorhead Clay 56560 SQG Sauvageaus Firestone & Collision Center 2409 E Highway 10 Moorhead Clay 56560 VSQG MINNESOTA - RCRIS NOTIFIERS

Name Address City County Zip code Facility Type Selland Pontiac GMC, Inc 1313 30th Ave S Moorhead Clay 56560-5106 SQG Sewenson Repair 29 First St. NW Ulen Clay 56585 SQG Shogren Paul L 312 Highway 75 N Moorhead Clay 56560 VSQG Sign Post 415 8th St. Hawley Clay 56549 SQG Silver Lake Coop Highway 10 Hawley Clay 56549 VSQG Simplot Jr. Rte. 2 Moorhead Clay 56560 SQG Sportscar Engineering 1825 Main Ave Moorhead Clay 56560-3069 SQG State Special Waste Facility 2727 Highway 10E Moorhead Clay 56560 LQG

Stephens Auto of Moorhead, Inc 2710 2nd Ave N Moorhead Clay 56560 VSQG Sunde Vernon & Sons Rte. 1 Felton Clay 56536 LQG Swanson & Youngdale, Inc 1910 26th St Moorhead Clay 56560-3846 SQG Tenneco Packaging 3010 42nd St S Moorhead Clay 56560 SQG Tesoro West Coast Co. 1101 S. East Main Ave Moorhead Clay 56560 SQG Tires Plus Moorhead 3001 Frontage Rd S Moorhead Clay 56560 VSQG Transport, Inc 2225 Main Ave SE Moorhead Clay 56560 TR Ulen Coop Oil 205 First St. SW Ulen Clay 56585 SQG Ulen Union 112 N. Pacific Ave. E Ulen Clay 56585 SQG Uniroyal Chem. Co. 511 2nd Ave. SE Dilworth Clay 56529 SQG V & J repair 1619 1st Ave. N. Moorhead Clay 56560 LQG Valley Repair, Inc 2505 16th Ave S Moorhead Clay 56560-3807 SQG Viking Body Shop 2020 7th Ave N Moorhead Clay 56560 VSQG W F O Enterprises RR 1 Box 28 Ulen Clay 56585 VSQG Wheelsports Inc. 1217 Highway 231 S. Moorhead Clay 56560 SQG Main St., Old Amaco Adams Fred Repair Bldg. Lake Bronson Kittson 56734 SQG Altru Clinic Karlstad 1st & Roosevelt Karlstad Kittson 56732 VSQG Bouvette Je Dr. Hwy 75 Hallock Kittson 56734 CESQG TR C & M Ford Body Shop 123 S 3rd St Hallock Kittson 56728 VSQG Cenex Hwy 75 & Co Rd 6 Humboldt Kittson 56731 CESQG Cenex Companies of Hallock 16 Atlantic Ave Hallock Kittson 56728-0549 VSQG Central Fabricating 1322 Atlantic Ave St Vincent Kittson 56755 CESQG Farmers Oil Co Hwy 75 Kennedy Kittson 56733 SQG Fox Repair Rte 1 Karlstad Kittson 56732 Great Lakes Gas Transmission Hallock County Road 70 N St. Vincent Kittson 56755 VSQG Hallock Electric Inc 3205 Bryan Hallock Kittson 56728 CESQG TR Hanson Kent Oil Co Hwy 59 & Hwy 11 Karlstad Kittson 56732 NUS Johnson Standard 502 S Atlantic Ave Hallock Kittson 56728 VSQG SE 1/4 Sec 33 R 45W T Karlstad Equipment & Farm 161N Lake Bronson Kittson 56734 LQG Karlstad Memorial Hospital 1st & Roosevelt Ave Karlstad Kittson 56732 SQG Kennedy Community School School St Kennedy Kittson 56733 CESQG Kittson Auto & Implement, Inc 15 N Atlantic Hallock Kittson 56728 LQG Kittson Central High School 444 N Ash Hallock Kittson 56728 CESQG Kittson Co. Enterprise 109 S 3rd St Hallock Kittson 56728 SQG Kittson County Highway Department 401 2nd St SW Hallock Kittson 56728 VSQG Kittson Memorial Hospital 1010 S Birch Ave Hallock Kittson 56728 SQG MINNESOTA - RCRIS NOTIFIERS

Name Address City County Zip code Facility Type Lancaster Public Schools 356 Central Ave Lancaster Kittson 56735 NUS MN Dept. of Ag Kittson Co Hwy Hwy 11 Karlstad Kittson 56732 LQG MNDOT Rte 1 Box 140 Karlstad Kittson 56732 CESQG RR 1 Box 307, MNDOT Columbus Ave Hallock Kittson 56728 CESQG Highway 75 S S End of Morrison Equipment, Inc Hallock Hallock Kittson 56728 VSQG Northern Air Radiator 406 S. Atlantic Hallock Kittson 56728 VSQG

Sheenan Pipe Line Construction Co Highway 59 N Halma Kittson 56729 SQG Southside 66 Muffler Service US 75 Box 421 Hallock Kittson 56728 CESQG Thompson Performance 336 Atlantic Hallock Kittson 56728 CESQG Tri-County School Pembina Trail St. Karlstad Kittson 56732 CESQG Viking Gas Transmission County Road 6 Humboldt Kittson 56731 VSQG Western Implement 501 N Bryan Hallock Kittson 56728 SQG Anderson Garage 4th Street and Pacific Argyle Marshall 56713 SQG Argyle City Hall Atlantic & 2nd St Argyle Marshall 56713 VSQG Argyle Public Schools 3rd & Lincoln Argyle Marshall 56744 CESQG Cenex Land O Lakes 10 E Railroad St. Oslo Marshall 56744 NUS Chales Tire & Oil 12 Main & Highway 75 Stephen Marshall 56757 VSQG City of Stephen 320 Pacific Ave Stephen Marshall 56757-0009 VSQG City of Warren 126 W. Johnson Ave Warren Marshall 56762 NUS Dahlstrom Motors 1200 Main Highway 1E Oslo Marshall 56744 VSQG Dahlstrom Motors, Inc Highway 1 E Oslo Marshall 56744 VSQG Don Self Service 105 S. Main Warren Marshall 56762 CESQG Eldens Tractor Service 120 E. Bridge Ave Warren Marshall 56762 NUS Evergreen Implement 605 S Main St Warren Marshall 56762 SQG Farmers Grain Co. Hwy 75 Stephen Marshall 56757 CESQG Farmers Union Oil Co Hwy 89 & State St. Grygla Marshall 56727 CESQG Farmers Union Oil Co Hwy 1 Oslo Marshall 56744 CESQG Farmers Union Oil Co Highway 75 Argyle Marshall 56713 VSQG Gary's Repair Rte 2, Box 70 Warren Marshall 56762 CESQG Great Lakes Gas Transmission Newfolden County Road 117 Newfolden Marshall 56738 VSQG Hamms Repair 109 E Fletcher Warren Marshall 56762 CESQG ISD 2163 Bus Garage 328 N. Minnesota Warren Marshall 56762 CESQG ISD 2176 Warren Alvardo Oslo 224 E Bridge Ave Warren Marshall 56762-1533 VSQG ISS 447 Fladeland Ave Grygla Marshall 56727 CESQG Jim's Bumper to Bumper Inc. 106 Industiral Rd. Oslo Marshall 56744 CESQG TR Lakehead Pipeline Co Rte 1 & CO Rd 2 Viking Marshall 56760 CESQG Larson Inventory Farm Co. Rd. 29 Strandquist Marshall 56758 CESQG Machine Well Inc. State St. Box 157 Grygla Marshall 56727 SQG W. Minn. Ave, P.O. Box Marshall County Central Schools 277 Newfolden Marshall 56738 CESQG Marshall County Highway Department 517 S Main Warren Marshall 56762-1693 VSQG

May Corp State St. & Marshall Ave Grygla Marshall 56727 NUS May Corp Industrial Park S Grygla Marshall 56727-0140 VSQG MINNESOTA - RCRIS NOTIFIERS

Name Address City County Zip code Facility Type Middle River Community School Fourth St. Middle River Marshall 56737 CESQG MNDOT Hwy 89 & CORD 54 Grygla Marshall 56727 CESQG MNDOT 433 S. Main St. Warren Marshall 56762 CESQG Newfolden Machining Box 235 Newfolden Marshall 56738 NUS Nordic Fiberglass, Inc Highway 75 S Warren Marshall 56762 VSQG On On One Mobile Service 125 E. Johnson Warren Marshall 56762 SQG PKM Electric Cooperative, Inc 406 N Minnesota St Warren Marshall 56762-1134 SQG Randy's Auto Service 5th & Atlantic Stephen Marshall 56757 CESQG County Road 5 & Simplot Soilbuilders Highway 75 Stephen Marshall 56757 SQG SRS St. Benedict Crooston Dent 508 N. Minnesota St. Warren Marshall 56762 CESQG Stephen Public Schools 6th & School St. Stephen Marshall 56757 NUS Swan Oil Company RR1 Box 87 Newfolden Marshall 56738 TR Swansons Body Shop 113 E. Pleasant Ave. Warren Marshall 56762 SQG TEROG Mfg. Co. 387 Atlantic Ave Stephen Marshall 56757 CESQG Terrys Body Shop PO Box 115 Argyle Marshall 56713-0115 VSQG Valley North Oslo Public School Main St Oslo Marshall 56744 CESQG Valley Oil Co, Inc PO Box 323 Argyle Marshall 56713-0323 VSQG Verns Body Shop Box 112 5th St Stephen Marshall 56757 VSQG Vern's Standard Service 315 N. Main St. Warren Marshall 56762 CESQG Warren Auto Repair 527 N 2nd St Warren Marshall 56762-1251 VSQG Warren Community Hospital 109 S. Minnesota St. Warren Marshall 56762 SQG Warren Motor Company 120 E. Main Bridge Warren Marshall 56762 SQG Warren Sheaf Publishing Co. 127 W. Johnson Warren Marshall 56762 CESQG Warren Tire Service 747 South Main St Warren Marshall 56762 SQG Westberg Body Shop, Inc 11 W Bridge St Warren Marshall 56762 VSQG Ada Body Shop & Glass 610 E Main St Ada Norman 56510 VSQG Ada Fargo Truck Line 605 E 2nd Ave Ada Norman 56510-1107 VSQG Ada Municipal Hospital 405 East 2nd Ave Ada Norman 56510 SQG Complete Auto 310 West 2nd St Ada Norman 56510 SQG Eastside Motors 103 Main Ave Twin Valley Norman 56584 SQG Ernies Repair Service 4166 County Road 31 Twin Valley Norman 56584-9307 SQG Farmers Union Oil Co 200 1st St SW Twin Valley Norman 56584 VSQG Farmers Union Oil Co Highway 75 Perley Norman 56574 SQG Flom Ulen Coop Oil Assn Main St Flom Norman 56541 VSQG Grove, Chris RR1 Box 62 Shelley Norman 56581 SQG Halstad Body Shop 325 3rd St. West Halstad Norman 56548 SQG Halstad Elevator Co, Inc N Highway 75 Halstad Norman 56548 VSQG Halstad Municipal Utilities 405 2nd Ave W Halstad Norman 56548 SQG ISD 2527 Norman County West High School 225 S 2nd Ave E Halstad Norman 56548 VSQG Jeffs Auto Body Repair 102 5th Ave W Ada Norman 56510 VSQG KA Steel Chemicals, Inc RR 14 Gary Norman 46402 TR Kar Basher, Inc 200 Cleveland Ave SE Twin Valley Norman 56584 VSQG Kellys Chrysler Center, Inc 405 W Thorpe Ada Norman 56510-1546 SQG KLA Shop R.R. 2 Ada Norman 56510 LQG Larrys Auto Body Shop 501 West Main St Ada Norman 56510 SQG Lee Bros, Inc 503 E Main Ada Norman 56510-1348 SQG NORTH DAKOTA - RCRIS NOTIFIERS

Name Address City County Zip Code Facility Type AAMCO Transmission 201 38th St SW Fargo Cass 58103 SQG Abra Autobody and Glass 3215 33rd St SW Fargo Cass 58103 SQG Alloway Manufacturing Inc. 1330 43rd St. NW Fargo Cass 58102-2859SQG Amity Technology 2800 7th Ave N Fargo Cass 58102 SQG Branick Industries Inc. 4245 Main Ave Fargo Cass 58103 SQG Butler Machinery Co. 3402 36th St SW Fargo Cass 58106 SQG Camelot Cleaners 2233 13th Ave S Fargo Cass 58103 SQG Camelot Cleaners 2812 N Broadway Fargo Cass 58102 SQG Camelot Cleaners 2502 S University Dr Fargo Cass 58103 SQG Camelot Cleaners 4101 13th Ave South Fargo Cass 58103 SQG Camelot Cleaners 2100 25th St. South Fargo Cass 58193 SQG Cargill Inc. 250 7th Ave NE West Fargo Cass 58078-1033SQG Case Corporation 3401 First Ave N Fargo Cass 58102 LQG City of Fargo 606 43 1/2 St N Fargo Cass 80102 SQG Concord Incorporated 3000 7th Ave N Fargo Cass 58102 SQG Concord Incorporated 2800 7th Ave N Fargo Cass 58102 SQG Corwin Chrysler Plymouth Dodge 301 38th St SW Fargo Cass 58103 SQG Corwin Collision Center 401 40th St SW Fargo Cass 58103 SQG Environmental Transport Systems 3021 39th St SW Fargo Cass 58104 TR Dakota Clinic Ltd 1702 South University Dr Fargo Cass 58103 SQG Dakota Spa and Manufacturing 725 25th St. NW Fargo Cass 58102 SQG Fargo Automotive Warehouse 23rd & 5th Ave Fargo Cass 58112 TR City of Fargo Central Garage 402 23rd St North Fargo Cass 58102 SQG Crary Company 237 12th St. NW West Fargo Cass 58078 SQG Fargo Clinic Meritcare 737 Broadway Fargo Cass 58123 SQG Fargo Community Health Center 401 3rd Ave N Fargo Cass 58102 TR Federal Beef Processors Inc 750 9th St NW West Fargo Cass 58078 SQG Federal Machine Company 1007 2nd Ave W West Fargo Cass 58078 SQG Galvanizers Inc 1202 7th Ave NE West Fargo Cass 58078 LQG Gateway Chevrolet Inc 501 S 38th Street Fargo Cass 58108 SQG Glenn's Body Repair Inc 680 7th Ave NE West Fargo Cass 58078 SQG General Equipment & Supplies Inc 4300 West Main Ave Fargo Cass 58103 SQG Glidden Co, The 2620 Main Ave Fargo Cass 58103 SQG GPK Products Inc 1601 43 St NW Fargo Cass 58102 SQG Health Care Incinerators 1420 40th St NW Fargo Cass 58102 LQG Industrial Builders Inc 1307 County Rd 17 N West Fargo Cass 58078 SQG Interstate Detroit Diesel Inc 3902 12th Ave North Fargo Cass 58102 SQG Kayes Printing 503 Broadway Fargo Cass 58102 SQG Knight Printing 16 South 16th St. Fargo Cass 58103 SQG Leef Bros, Inc (Fargo Laundry Di) 1002 1st Ave S Fargo Cass 58103 SQG Leisure Industries 1617 Main Ave Fargo Cass 58103 SQG Leisure Industries 2600 3rd Ave N Fargo Cass 58102 SQG Loegering Manufacturing Inc 15514 37th St SE Casselton Cass 58012 SQG Lunde Lincoln Mercury Jeep Eagle 140 40th St SW Fargo Cass 58103 SQG MAACO Auto Painting & Bodyworks 402 36th St S Fargo Cass 58103 SQG Meritcare Health System 720 N 4th St Fargo Cass 58122 SQG Mobile Oil Corp - West Fargo 902 E Main Ave West Fargo Cass 58078 TR Neal's Ind. Painting Inc 701 West Main Ave West Fargo Cass 58078 SQG North Dakota Agricultural Exp St Morrill Hall Fargo Cass 58105 TR North Dakota Air National Guard 1400 28th Ave N Fargo Cass 58102 SQG & TR North Dakota State University 1301 12th Ave N Fargo Cass 58105 SQG & TR Northwest Autobody Inc 1522 Main Ave Fargo Cass 58103 SQG Ostlund Chemical Company 1230 40th St. N Fargo Cass 58102 SQG Peterbilt of Fargo 3611 38th St SW Fargo Cass 58104 SQG Phoenix Auto Service 1519 1st Ave South Fargo Cass 58103 SQG RDO Equipment Co - Fargo 4515 S University Drive Fargo Cass 58104 SQG Red River Manufacturing 202 8th St W West Fargo Cass 58078 SQG NORTH DAKOTA - RCRIS NOTIFIERS

Name Address City County Zip Code Facility Type Ritz Camera #412 West Acres Shopping Center Fargo Cass 58102 SQG Safety-Kleen Systems Inc - Fargo 1537 First Ave S Fargo Cass 58103 LQG & TR Sherwin-Williams Co 920 Main Ave Fargo Cass 58103 SQG Sheyenne disposal Inc 1620 Main Ave W West Fargo Cass 58078 SQG Survey Management & Design 2506 35th Ave SW Fargo Cass 58104 TR Tecton Products 4401 15th Ave NW Fargo Cass 58102 LQG Tri-State Striping Inc 305 11th St W West Fargo Cass 58078 SQG UAP Northern Plains 16260 37R St SE Mapleton Cass 58059 LQG Union Storage and Transfer 4275 Main Ave Fargo Cass 58108 TR United Electric Service Inc 308 1st Ave N Fargo Cass 58102 SQG USDA BioScience Research Lab 1605 Albrecht Blvd Fargo Cass 58105 SQG Valley Auto Body 411 40th St SW Fargo Cass 58103 SQG Valley Ford 4001 W Main Ave Fargo Cass 58103 SQG Valley Imports Inc 4001 W Main Ave Fargo Cass 58103 SQG Western Area Power Admin - Fargo S 3 miles SW of West Fargo West Fargo Cass 58078 TR Advanced Pollution Control - Grand Forks 2009 13th Ave N Grand Forks Grand Forks 58203 TR AGSCO Inc 2600 Mill Road Grand Forks Grand Forks 58208 SQG AGSCO Inc 1160 12th St N.E. Grand Forks Grand Forks 58201-9221SQG AGSCO Inc Depot NW 1/4 Sect 5, T150N, R50W Grand Forks Grand Forks 58201 SQG Butler Machinery Co. 1204 S 46th St Grand Forks Grand Forks 58201 SQG Chrysler Center Inc 5505 Gateway Dr Grand Forks Grand Forks 58203 SQG Defense Energy Support Center 4128A 27th Ave N Grand Forks Grand Forks 58203 SQG EN Dyn 2600 Mill Road/Unit A Grand Forks Grand Forks 58208 TR Grand Forks AFB (launch facility) T154N, R56W, Sec 17 Grand Forks County Grand Forks 58205 SQG Grand Forks AFB (launch facility) T153N, R56W, Sec 16 Grand Forks County Grand Forks 58299 SQG Grand Forks Air Force Base 319 ARW/CC Grand Forks AFB Grand Forks 58205 LQG & TR Grand Forks Equipment 5101 Gateway Dr Grand Forks Grand Forks 58203 SQG Hansen Ford Sales Inc 3401 Gateway Dr Grand Forks Grand Forks 58203 SQG Hansen Ford Sales Inc 2273 32nd Ave Grand Forks Grand Forks 58203 SQG Hobbs Inc - Grand Forks 2009 13th Ave N Grand Forks Grand Forks 58201 TR Hood Flexible Packaging 4955 10th Ave S Grand Forks Grand Forks 58201 SQG J R Simplot 3630 Gateway Dr Grand Forks Grand Forks 58203 SQG LMG Lasfiber 1580 S. 48th St Grand Forks Grand Forks 58206 LQG Midwest Rolloff Service Inc 2500 N 43rd St Grand Forks Grand Forks 58203 TR Mobile Oil Corp - Grand Forks 3930 Gateway Dr Grand Forks Grand Forks 58203 TR New Vision Fiberglass Inc 6105 Gateway Dr Grand Forks Grand Forks 58202 SQG North Dakota Mustard & Spice 1951 N 42nd St Grand Forks Grand Forks 58203 SQG One Hour Martinizing 2675 24th Ave S Grand Forks Grand Forks 58201 SQG Peterson Construction Co Inc Hwy 81 North Grand Forks Grand Forks 58201 TR Pribbs Steel & Manufacturing 1726 US Hwy 2 Grand Forks Grand Forks 58203 SQG Recyclers Protecting Nature 5170 21st Ave N Grand Forks Grand Forks 58208 TR Resinguard Surfaces Inc 1220 New York Grand Forks Grand Forks 58201 TR Ritz Camera #413 2800 South Coumbia Rd Grand Forks Grand Forks 58201 SQG Telpro Inc 5900 Lake Dr Grand Forks Grand Forks 58201 SQG University of North Dakota 15 N 23rd St Grand Forks Grand Forks 58203 SQG University of North Dakota NW 1/4 Sect 9, T151N, R52W Grand Forks Grand Forks 58201 TR Valley Electric & Petroleum Equipment 5510 10th Ave N Grand Forks Grand Forks 58201 TR American Crystal Sugar Company Old Hwy 44 N Drayton Pembina 58225 SQG Cavalier Air Force Station 14 miles west of Cavalier Cavalier AFS Pembina 58220 TR Motor Coach Industries - Paint Shop 150 S Fifth St Pembina Pembina 58271 LQG Motor Coach Industries Inc 552 W Stutsman Pembina Pembina 58271 SQG Imation Corp 2100 15th St N Wahpeton Richland 58075 LQG Industrial Plating Corporation 501 6th Ave S Wahpeton Richland 58074 LQG Minn-Dak Farmers Cooperative 7525 Red River Road Wahpeton Richland 58075 SQG ND College of Science 800 N 6th St Wahpeton Richland 58076 SQG Primewood Inc 2217 N 9 St Wahpeton Richland 58075 SQG RO-Banks Tool & Mfg Co 909 4th Ave S Wahpeton Richland 58074 SQG

APPENDIX D

CERCLIS Information MINNESOTA - CERCLIS SITES Name Address City Zip County Latitude Longitude Sylvester Byzewski Residence Route 2 E. Grand Forks 56721 Polk 0 0

NORTH DAKOTA - ACTIVE CERCLIS SITES Name Address City Zip County Latitude Longitude Camelot Cleaners 602 Sheyenne St West Fargo 58078 Cass Grand Forks Air Force Base GF AFB-321 CSG Grand Forks 58205 Grand Forks 4756430 9723130 Grand Forks County Pesticide 1208 Old Ham Ave Manvel 58256 Grand Forks Grand Forks Drums 2303 State Mill Road Grand Forks 58205 Grand Forks of Watershed Canada Border Grand Forks 58201 Grand Forks Stanley R. Mickelsen Safeguard 1.5 Miles South of Concrete Concrete 58220 Pembina Arsenic Trioxide Site Southeastern North Dakota Lidgerwood 58053 Richland 4609090 9717270

APPENDIX E

Transportation Hazards - Highways MINNESOTA - PRIMARY HIGHWAYS Route Name Counties Primary Direction Clay, Wilkin Northeast-Southwest U.S. Highway 2 Polk East-West U.S. Highway 10 Clay East-West U.S. Highway 52 Clay, Wilkin Northeast-Southwest U.S. Highway 59 Kittson, Marshall, Polk North-South U.S. Highway 75 Kittson, Marshall, Polk, Norman, Clay, Wilkin, Traverse North-South State Highway 1 Marshall East-West State Highway 9 Polk, Norman, Clay, Wilkin, Traverse North-South State Highway 11 Kittson East-West State Highway 27 Traverse Northeast-Southwest State Highway 32 Marshall, Polk, Norman, Clay North-South State Highway 34 Clay East-West State Highway 55 Wilkin East-West State Highway 89 Marshall North-South State Highway 92 Polk East-West State Highway 102 Polk Northeast-Southwest State Highway 113 Norman East-West State Highway 171 Kittson East-West State Highway 175 Kittson East-West State Highway 200 Norman East-West State Highway 210 Wilkin East-West State Highway 219 Marshall North-South State Highway 220 Kittson, Marshall, Polk North-South Note : There are no Hazardous Materials Transportation Corridors designated by the U.S. DOT in the Sub-Area in MN.

NORTH DAKOTA - PRIMARY HIGHWAYS Route Name Counties Primary Direction Interstate 29 ** Pembina, Walsh, Grand Forks, Traill, Cass, Richland North-South Interstate 94 Cass East-West U.S. Highway 2 Grand Forks East-West U.S. Highway 81 Pembina, Walsh, Grand Forks North-South U.S. Highway 81 Grand Forks, Traill, Cass, Richland North-South (I-29) U.S. Highway 52 Cass East-West (I-94) State Highway 18 Pembina, Walsh, Grand Forks, Traill, Cass, Richland North-South State Highway 38 Cass North-South State Highway 46 Cass, Richland East-West State Highway 32 Pembina, Walsh, Grand Forks North-South State Highway 15 Grand Forks East-West State Highway 66 Pembina East-West State Highway 5 Pembina East-West State Highway 13 Richland East-West State Highway 11 Richland East-West State Highway 127 Richland North-South State Highway 200/200A Traill East-West State Highway 17 Walsh East-West ** I-29 becomes Provincial Highway 75 as it travels through the Town of Emerson, Manitoba, Canada.

Note : There are no Hazardous Materials Transportation Routes designated by the U.S. DOT in ND. MANITOBA - PRIMARY HIGHWAYS

Route Name Towns or Rural Municipalities Primary Direction Emerson, RM of Montcalm/Town of Letellier, St. Jean Baptiste, RM of Morris/Town of Morris, RM of Ritchot, Provincial Highway 75 Winnipeg. North-South Provincial Highway 14 RM of Montcalm East-West Provincial Highway 23 RM of Morris/Town of Morris East-West Perimeter Hwy around Winnipeg; Hwy 1 joins Hwy 100 from the east Trans-Canada Highway and west to form the 100/Trans-Canada Highway 1 Winnipeg perimeter. Provincial Highway 15 Winnipeg East-West Provincial Highway 9 RM of West St. Paul, RM of St. Andrews, City of Selkirk North-South Provincial Highway 59 RM of East St. Paul, RM of St. Clements North-South Provincial Highway 44 RM of St. Clements East-West Provincial Highway 67 RM of St. Andrews East-West

APPENDIX F

Population and Area Data MINNESOTA POPULATION AND AREA DATA - 2000 CENSUS

AGE Land Area County Town Pop. 2000 (sq. mi.) <5 5 to 19 20 to 64 >64 Clay County Clay County 51,229 1,053.60 3,167 12,862 28,603 6,597 Clay Barnesville 2,173 480 157 480 1,120 414 Clay Comstock 115 - - - - - Clay Dilworth 3,001 - 254 786 1,645 316 Clay Felton 216 - 17 54 117 28 Clay Georgetown 125 - 5 27 78 15 Clay Glyndon 1,049 - 110 276 585 78 Clay Hawley 1,882 - 115 429 961 377 Clay Hitterdale 240 - - - - - Clay Moorhead 32,177 - 1,870 8,130 18,073 4,104 Clay Sabin 421 - 47 86 259 29 Clay Ulen 532 - 29 102 220 181 Kittson County Kittson County 5,285 1105.13 336 1,095 2,713 1,141 Kittson Donaldson 41 - 5 7 27 2 Kittson Hallock 1,196 - 73 247 554 322 Kittson Halma 78 - 6 16 47 9 Kittson Humboldt 61 - 7 8 41 5 Kittson Karlstad 794 61 129 385 219 Kittson Kennedy 255 - 11 55 139 50 Kittson Lake Bronson 246 - 11 32 140 63 Kittson Lancaster 363 - 25 90 182 66 Kittson St. Vincent 117 - 7 26 69 15 Marshall County Marshall Cty 10,155 583 2,245 5,437 1,881 Marshall Alvarado 371 - 23 89 209 50 Marshall Argyle 656 - 37 167 326 126 Marshall Grygla 228 - 11 44 107 66 Marshall Holt 89 - 5 15 62 7 Marshall Middle River 319 - 30 53 177 59 Marshall Newfolden 362 - 26 88 163 85 Marshall Oslo 347 - 32 66 177 72 Marshall Stephen 708 - 35 169 344 160 Marshall Strandquist 88 - 5 17 51 15 Marshall Viking 92 6 22 43 21 Marshall Warren 1,678 - 85 347 831 415 Norman County Norman Cty 7,442 877.53 453 1,627 3,804 1,558 Norman Ada 1,657 108 327 816 406 Norman Borup 91 - 8 19 50 14 Norman Gary 215 - 15 53 111 36 Norman Halstad 622 - 40 112 283 187 Norman Hendrum 315 - 19 88 182 26 Norman Perley 121 - 8 24 80 9 Norman Shelly 266 - 18 62 134 52 Norman Twin Valley 865 - 55 144 352 314 Polk County Polk County 31,369 1999.34 1,868 7,402 16,636 5,463 Polk Beltrami 101 - 5 21 52 23 Polk Climax 243 - 13 50 119 61 MINNESOTA POPULATION AND AREA DATA - 2000 CENSUS

AGE Land Area County Town Pop. 2000 (sq. mi.) <5 5 to 19 20 to 64 >64 Polk Crookston 8,192 - 480 1,950 4,322 1,440 Polk East Grand Forks 7,501 - 516 1,932 4,174 879 Polk Erskine 437 35 88 200 114 Polk Fertile 893 - 46 149 360 338 Polk Fisher 435 - 28 95 247 65 Polk Fosston 1,575 - 88 307 728 452 Polk Gully 106 - 8 17 55 26 Polk Lengby 79 - 4 11 42 22 Polk McIntosh 638 28 102 284 224 Polk Mentor 150 - 7 17 86 40 Polk Nielsville 91 - 5 23 44 19 Polk Trail 62 - 3 17 35 7 Polk Winger 205 - 21 41 102 41 Traverse County Traverse County 4,134 574 223 916 1910 1085 Traverse Browns Valley 690 - 47 235 286 214 Traverse Dumont 122 - 9 28 59 26 Traverse Tintah 79 - 2 19 35 23 Traverse Wheaton 1,619 - 70 305 715 529 Wilkin County Wilkin Cty 7,138 751.86 450 1,710 3,832 1,146 Wilkin Breckenridge 3,559 207 830 1,857 665 Wilkin Campbell 241 14 65 134 28 Wilkin Doran 59 - 6 8 37 8 Wilkin Foxhome 143 - 4 37 81 21 Wilkin Kent 120 - 8 43 57 12 Wilkin Nashua 69 - 7 17 38 7 Wilkin Rothsay 497 - 33 125 245 94 Wilkin Tenney 6 - 0 0 4 2 Wilkin Wolverton 122 - 8 24 65 25 updated 5/2003 NORTH DAKOTA POPULATION AND AREA DATA - 2000 CENSUS

AGE Population Land Area County Town (1990) (sq. mi.) <5 5 to 19 20 to 64 >64 Cass County Cass County 123,138 1,249 8,130 25,435 77,672 11,901 Cass Argusville 147 - 10 25 98 14 Cass Arthur 402 - 25 92 168 117 Cass Buffalo 209 - 9 37 109 54 Cass Casselton 1,855 - 161 461 1,015 218 Cass Davenport 261 - 27 66 148 20 Cass Fargo 90,599 - 5,763 17,283 58,433 9,120 Cass Gardner 80 - 3 20 46 11 Cass Grandin 181 - 13 37 104 27 Cass Harwood 607 - 52 169 369 17 Cass Horace 915 - 78 273 526 38 Cass Hunter 326 - 24 70 150 82 Cass Kindred 614 - 49 149 333 83 Cass Mapleton 606 - 48 192 350 16 Cass Oxbow 248 - 22 60 153 13 Cass Page 225 - 13 44 112 56 Cass Tower City 252 - 14 56 143 39 Cass West Fargo 14,940 - 1,109 3,699 9,135 997 Grand Forks County Grand Forks County 66,109 1,440 4,245 15,103 40,393 6,368 Grand Forks Emerado 510 - 22 109 359 20 Grand Forks Gilby 243 - 10 64 136 33 Grand Forks Grand Forks 49,321 - 2,910 10,755 30,820 4,836 Grand Forks Grand Forks AFB 4,832 - 665 1,413 2,751 3 Grand Forks Inkster 102 5 20 53 24 Grand Forks Larimore 1,433 - 78 342 724 289 Grand Forks Manvel 370 - 15 99 225 31 Grand Forks Niagara 57 - 3 7 31 16 Grand Forks Northwood 959 - 40 169 482 268 Grand Forks Reynolds 350 - 33 80 188 49 Pembina County Pembina County 8,585 1,100 432 1,920 4,559 1,674 Pembina Bathgate 66 - 4 17 37 8 Pembina Cavalier 1,537 - 71 323 762 381 Pembina Crystal 167 - 14 30 91 32 Pembina Drayton 913 - 43 205 486 179 Pembina Hamilton 73 - 6 11 33 23 Pembina Hensel - - - - - Pembina Mountain 133 - 4 22 44 63 Pembina Neche 437 - 21 101 237 78 Pembina Pembina 642 - 33 167 360 82 Pembina St. Thomas 447 - 26 114 236 71 Pembina Walhalla 1,057 - 56 212 539 250 Richland County Richland County 17,998 1,520 1,074 4,421 9,757 2,746 Richland Abercrombie 296 - 27 74 163 36 Richland Barney 69 - 3 22 36 8 Richland Christine 153 - 11 31 102 9 Richland Colfax 91 - 5 18 50 18 Richland Fairmount 406 - 29 92 225 60 NORTH DAKOTA POPULATION AND AREA DATA - 2000 CENSUS

AGE Population Land Area County Town (1990) (sq. mi.) <5 5 to 19 20 to 64 >64 Richland Hankinson 1,058 - 61 183 487 327 Richland Lidgerwood 738 - 35 137 343 223 Richland Mantador 71 - 1 22 37 11 Richland Mooreton 204 - 14 48 106 36 Richland Wahpeton 8,586 - 493 2,174 4,807 1,112 Richland Walcott 189 - 12 42 108 27 Richland Wyndmere 533 - 39 127 275 92 Traill County Traill County 8,477 856 507 1,898 4,449 1,623 Traill Bloomfield 138 - 2 36 75 25 Traill Clifford 51 - 5 9 32 5 Traill Galesburg 157 - 10 33 81 33 Traill Hatton 707 - 38 140 334 195 Traill Hillsboro 1,563 - 117 314 796 336 Traill Mayville 1,953 - 81 420 997 455 Traill Portland 604 - 34 124 301 145 Walsh County Walsh County 12,389 1,296 711 2,690 6,598 2,390 Walsh Adams 203 - 13 45 86 59 Walsh Edinburg 252 - 13 41 133 65 Walsh Fairdale 51 - 0 10 21 20 Walsh Fordville 266 - 15 66 125 60 Walsh Forest River 154 - 18 33 81 22 Walsh Grafton 4,516 - 265 935 2,457 859 Walsh Hoople 292 - 17 61 160 54 Walsh Lankin 131 - 7 21 54 49 Walsh Minto 657 - 42 148 369 98 Walsh Park River 1,535 - 81 299 718 437 Walsh Pisek 96 - 5 13 49 29 udpaded 5/2003 MANITOBA POPULATION AND AREA DATA - 2001 CENSUS

Rural Municipality or Town Population Land Area (sq. mi) Town of Emerson 655 9 Rural Municipality of Montcalm 1,400 181 RM of Montcalm - Rural 700 Unknown Town of St. Jean 600 Unknown Town of Letellier 180 Unknown Town of St. Joe 100 Unknown Rural Municipality of Morris 2,723 402 Town of Morris 1,673 2 Rural Municipality of Ritchot 4,958 129 City of Winnipeg 619,544 180 Rural Municipality of East St. Paul 7,677 16 Rural Municipality of West St. Paul 4,085 34 Rural Municipality of St. Clements 9,115 282 Rural Municipality of St. Andrews 10,695 291 City of Selkirk 9,752 10

Direct source: www12.statcan.ca/english/census01/products/st andard/popdwell/table-csd.cfm (view by Province or Territory) Updated: June 2003

APPENDIX G

Sensitive Populations - Hospitals and Nursing Homes MINNESOTA - HOSPITALS

Emergency Name Address City County Zip Phone Fax Phone Beds Facilities

No hospitals in Clay County - - Clay ------218-843- 218-843- Trauma Level 2. No formal Kittson Memorial Hospital 1010 S. Birch Hallock Kittson 56728 3612 2311 218-843-3612 20 hazmat or decon training. 109 S. Minnesota 218-745- 218-745- Trauma Level 2. No formal North Valley Health Center St. Warren Marshall 56762 4211 4215 218-745-4211 20 hazmat training. 218-784- 218-784- Trauma Level 2. No formal Bridges Medical Services 201 9th ST. West Ada Norman 56510 5000 3753 218-784-5000 14 hazmat training. 900 Hilligoss Blvd 218-435- 218-435- Trauma Level 2. No formal First Care Medical Services SE Fosston Polk 56542 1133 1134 218-435-1133 43 hazmat training. Riverview Hospital and 218-281- 218-281- Trauma Level 2. Basic Nursing Home 323 S. Minnesota Crookston Polk 56716 9200 9222 218-281-9200 49 hazmat, pesticide training. Wheaton Community 320-563- 320-563- Trauma Level 2. Hazmat and Hospital 401 12th St. N. Wheaton Traverse 56296 8226 8012 320-563-8226 25 Tier II training. 218-643- 218-643- Trauma Level 2. Hazmat St. Francis Medical Center 415 Oak Street Breckenridge Wilkin 56520 3000 7502 218-643-3000 55 training. Have hazmat plan.

Updated 5/2003 MINNESOTA - NURSING CARE

Name Address City County Zip Phone Fax Beds Type Barnesville Good Samaritan Ctr 600 5th St. SE, Box 129 Barnesville Clay 56514 218-354-2254 218-354-2153 76 nursing home

supervised living, Clay County Home Health Care 715 N 11th St., #203 Moorhead Clay 56560 218-299-5220 218-299-7205 16 vulnerable patients Eventide Lutheran Home 1405 S 7th St. Moorhead Clay 56560 218-233-7508 218-233-3602 195 nursing home Golden Manor 1102 4th Ave NE Barnesville Clay 56514 218-354-7200 Moorhead Healthcare Center 2810 N 2nd Ave. Moorhead Clay 56560 218-233-7578 218-233-8307 89 nursing home Viking Manor Nursing Home 317 First St. NW Ulen Clay 56585 218-596-8847 218-494-3404 66 nursing home Karlstad Memorial Nursing Center 304 Washington Ave. W Karlstad Kittson 56732 218-436-2161 218-436-4161 71 nursing home Kittson County Hospice Box 581 Hallock Kittson 56728 218-843-3612 218-843-2511 - hospice Kittson Memorial Hospital 1010 S Birch Hallock Kittson 56728 218-843-3612 218-843-2311 88 nursing home Oakwood Homes 408 Wahsington Kalstad Kittson 56732 218-436-2588

supervised living, Rem-Valley Homes, Inc. 402 Main St. S Karlstad Kittson 56732 218-436-2518 218-281-7468 10 vulnerable patients Good Samaritan Center 410 S McKinley St. Warren Marshall 56762 218-745-5282 218-745-6434 102 nursing home Bridges Medical Services 201 9th St. West Ada Norman 56510 218-784-5000 218-784-3753 49 nursing home Halstad Lutheran Memorial Home 133 4th Ave. E Halstad Norman 56548 218-456-2105 218-456-2290 68 nursing home Lutheran Memorial Nursing Home 208 Oppegard Twin Valley Norman 56584 218-584-5181 218-584-5183 101 nursing home boarding care Lutheran Memorial Retirement Ctr 205 3rd St. NW Twin Valley Norman 56584 218-584-5181 218-584-8592 34 home Community Hospice 323 S Minnesota Crookston Polk 56716 218-281-9478 218-281-9248 - hospice Fair Meadow Nursing Home Box 8, 300 Garfield Ave. SE Fertile Polk 56540 218-945-6194 218-945-6459 78 nursing home First Care Hospice 900 Hilligoss Blvd. SE Fosston Polk 56542 218-435-1133 218-435-2175 - hospice First Care Medical Services 900 Hilligoss Blvd. SE Fosston Polk 56542 218-435-1133 218-435-1134 50 nursing home

supervised living, Glenmore Recovery Center 323 S Minnesota Crookston Polk 56716 218-281-9200 218-281-9222 27 vulnerable patients East Grand Good Samaritan Center 2230 River Road NW Forks Polk 56721 218-773-7484 218-773-6041 129 nursing home boarding care Johnson Rest Home Vance Ave. N, Route1, Box 10 Erskine Polk 56535 218-687-3955 8 home boarding care Johnson Rest Home 516 2nd St. SE Fosston Polk 56542 218-435-1494 218-435-1488 20 home MINNESOTA - NURSING CARE

Name Address City County Zip Phone Fax Beds Type McIntosh Nursing Home, Inc. 700 NE Riverside Ave. McIntosh Polk 56556 218-563-2715 218-563-2300 89 nursing home boarding care Midway Care Center 114 Second St. NE Fosston Polk 56542 218-435-1272 218-435-6336 17 home Midway Care Center 114 Second St. NE Fosston Polk 56542 218-435-1272 218-435-6336 15 nursing home Pioneer Memorial Care Center Route 2, Box 148 Erskine Polk 56535 218-687-2365 218-687-2047 75 nursing home

supervised living, Rem-Valley Homes 220 Johnson Pl. Crookston Polk 56716 218-281-5642 218-281-7468 8 vulnerable patients

East Grand supervised living, Rem-Valley Homes, Inc(Red River) 1924 5th Ave NW Forks Polk 56721 218-773-7439 218-281-7468 8 vulnerable patients boarding care Villa St. Vincent 516 Walsh St. Crookston Polk 56716 218-281-3424 218-281-4755 34 home Browns Valley Nursing Home 114 Jefferson St. S Browns Valley Traverse 56219 320-695-2165 320-695-2166 55 nursing home Traverse Care Center 303 7th St. S Wheaton Traverse 56296 320-563-8124 320-563-4133 60 nursing home Riveredge Hospice - St. Francis 415 Oak St. Breckenridge Wilkin 56520 218-643-7594 218-643-7502 - hospice St. Francis Home 501 Oak St. Breckenridge Wilkin 56520 218-643-7661 218-643-7655 124 nursing home

Updated 5/2003 NORTH DAKOTA - HOSPITALS

Name Address City County Zip Phone Beds Facilities

Basic capabilities, no hazmat capabilities. 701-352-1620 (ph) 701-352-1671 Transfer patient to Altru Hospital in Unity Medical Center 164 W. 13th Street Grafton Walsh 58237 (fax) 48 Grand Forks. Critical Access

Basic capabilities, no hazmat capabilities. 115 Vivian Street, P.O. 701-284-7500 (ph) 701-284-4576 Transfer patient to Altru Hospital in First Care Health Center Box 1 Park River Walsh 58270 (fax) 30 Grand Forks.- Critical Access 12 3rd Street SE,P.O. 701-436-4501(ph) 701-436-3206 Hillsboro Medical Center Box 609 Hillsboro Traill 58045 (fax) 20 Acute 701-786-3800 (ph) 701-322-2250 Union Hospital 42 6th Avenue SE Mayville Traill 58257 (fax) 30 Critical Access St. Francis Medical Center (Minnesota) 415 Oak Street Breckenridge Richland 56520 218-643-7223 unk. Psychiatric

Have established decontamination procedures; administer First Aid, Pembina County Memorial 301 Mountain St. East, stabilize, and transfer patient to Altru Hospital P.O. Box 380 Cavalier Pembina 58220 701-265-8461(ph) 265-8752(fax) 29 Hospital in Grand Forks. Critical Access Level 2 Trauma Center & Tertiary Care center. Ambulance out of hospital. Paramedics are all awareness trained. 1200 S. Columbia Road, 701-780-5000 (ph) 701-780-1631 Decon shower in ambulance garage and Altru Hospital P.O. Box 6002 Grand Forks Grand Forks 58206 (fax) 311 portable decon shower. Acute 1300 S. Columbia Road, 701-780-2311 (ph) 701-780-2440 Altru Health Institute P.O. Box 6002 Grand Forks Grand Forks 58206 (fax) 50 Rehab Northwood Deaconess Health 4 N. Park Street, P.O. 701-587-6060 (ph) 701-587-6492 Center Box 190 Northwood Grand Forks 58267 (fax) 12 Critical Access

Grand Forks Air Force Base Grand Forks Air Force Grand Forks Hospital Base Air Force Base Grand Forks 58205 701-594-3000 7 - 1720 S. University 701-234-2000 (ph) 701-234-6979 MeritCare Hospital Drive, P.O. Box 6014 Fargo Cass 58103 (fax) 202 Acute

Full range of services (50 doctors). InnovisHealth 3000 32nd Ave. South S. Fargo Cass 58103 701-364-8000 (ph) 74 Urgent care and emergency room. Acute NORTH DAKOTA - HOSPITALS

Name Address City County Zip Phone Beds Facilities Level 2 Trauma Center; Helicopter and Airplane; Air ambulance; Tertiary Care 701-234-6000 (main ph - PBX); Unit; Decon shower in ambulance garage; 701-234-5121 (Emer. Ctr.); 701- PPE available; ND Poison Control 234-5124 (Emer. Ctr. Fax); 701-- Center at MeritCare (800-732-2200 or MeritCare Hospital 720 N. 4th Street North Fargo Cass 58102 234-6979 (Admin. Fax). 380 701-234-5575). Acute 701-241-9099 (ph) 701-241-9114 SCCI Hospital - Fargo 1720 S. University Drive Fargo Cass 58103 (fax) 14 Acute Prairie Psychiatric Center at 510 4th Street S,P.O. 701-476-7200 (ph) 701-234-8511 St. Johns Box 827 Fargo Cass 58103 (fax) 41 Psychiatric updated 4/2003 http://www.health.state.nd.us/ hf/PDF_files/ndhospitals.pdf MANITOBA - HOSPITALS

Name Address Town County Zip Phone Beds Facilities Altona Hospital 240 5th Ave NE Altona NA R0G 0B0 204-324-6411 32 Emergency Services Children's Hospital - Winnipeg NA - 204-787-2306 - Emergency Services Concordia Hospital 1095 Concordia Winnipeg NA R2K 3S8 204-667-1560 Emergency Services Red River Valley Health Essential emergency and amubulance District Emerson Hospital Box 428/26 Main St Emerson NA R0A 0L0 204-373-2340 204-373-2748 (fax) 5 services; Lab; and X-ray services. Grace General Hospital 300 Booth Winnipeg NA - 204-837-8311 - Emergency Services Health Sciences Center 820 Sherbrook St Winnipeg NA R3A 1R9 204-787-3167 - Emergency Services Red River Valley Health District Morris General Emergency Medical Services; Monitors Hospital 215 Railway Ave. E Morris NA R0G 1K0 204-746-2301 37 fire radio; Lab; X-ray services; 4 doctors. Selkirk & District General Hospital- mental health 825 Manitoba Ave Selkirk NA R1A 2B5 204-482-3810 - Emergency Services Seven Oaks Hospital 2300 McPhillips Winnipeg NA R2V 3M3 204-632-7133 - Emergency Services St. Boniface Hospital 409 Tache Winnipeg NA - 204-233-8563 - Emergency Services 204-269-3570 204-261-0223 Victoria General Hospital 2340 Pembina Highway Winnipeg NA R3T 2E8 (fax) 221 Emergency Services; Critical Care Contact City of Winnipeg 10 major hospitals or long term medical Emergency Coordinator for facilties; 100+ medical clinics; 33 long- Winnipeg - Hospitals - Winnipeg NA - Hospitals 204-926-7000 - term care/personal care facilities

Updated 4/2003 NORTH DAKOTA - NURSING CARE Name Address City County Zip Phone Beds Type Arthur Good Samaritan Center 150 County Road 34 Arthur Cass - 701-967-8316 - Nursing Home Bethany Towers I&II 201 University Dr. S Fargo Cass - 701-239-3000 - Assisted Living Casselwood Retirement Center 612 5th Street N Casselton Cass - 701-347-5631 - RLCCH Cooperative Living Center 1424 14th Street E West Fargo Cass - 701-281-0315 - RLCCH Elim Care Center 3534 University Drive S Fargo Cass - 701-271-1800 - Nursing Home Heritage House 401 6th Ave N Fargo Cass - 701-234-9326 RLCCH ManorCare Health Services 1315 University Dr. S Fargo Cass - 701-237-3030 - Nursing Home Pioneer House Assisted Living 3540 University Drive S Fargo Cass - 701-271-1801 - Assisted Living Riverview Place 5300 12th Street S Fargo Cass - 701-237-4700 - RLCCH Rosewood on Broadway 1351 Broadway Fargo Cass - 701-277-7999 - Nursing Home Veteran's Home - - Cass - 701-683-4125 - Nursing Home Villa Maria 3102 S. University Drive Fargo Cass - 701-293-7750 - Nursing Home Waterford at Harwood Groves 1200 Harwood Drive Fargo Cass - 701-476-1200 - Assisted Living Wovenhearts 1401 W Gateway Circle Fargo Cass - 701-239-4524 - Assisted Living 4000 Valley Square-Wheatland Terrace 4006 24th Ave S. Grand Forks Grand Forks - 701-775-3200 238 Assisted Living Larimore Good Samaritan Center 501 E. Front Larimore Grand Forks - 701-343-6244 60 Nursing Home Northwood Deaconess Health Center Nursing Home/Dakota Unit Apartments 4 N. Park Street Northwood Grand Forks - 701-587-6060 102 Nursing Home

Parkwood Place (A part of Altru Health System) 749 S. 30th St. Grand Forks Grand Forks - 701-780-2600 - RLCCH St. Anne's Guest Home 524 17th St. N Grand Forks Grand Forks - 701-746-9401 86 Nursing Home Tufte Manor 3300 Cherry Street Grand Forks Grand Forks - 701-775-2581 72 Nursing Home Valley Eldercare 2900 14th Ave. S Grand Forks Grand Forks - 701-787-7900 160 Nursing Home Borg Pioneer Memorial Home Main Street Mountain Pembina - 701-993-8345 - Nursing Home Pembilier Nursing Center 500 Delana Ave Walhalla Pembina - 701-549-3831 - Nursing Home Pembina County Memorial Hospital 301 Mountain SE Cavalier Pembina - 701-265-8461 - Nursing Home Wedgewood Manor Nursing Home 804 Main Street W. Cavalier Pembina - 701-265-8453 - Nursing Home Leach Home 714 4th Street N Wahpeton Richland - 701-642-4283 - RLCCH St. Catherine's Living Center 1307 7th Street N Wahpeton Richland - 701-642-6667 - Nursing Home St. Gerard's Community Nursing Home 613 1st Avenue Hankinson Richland - 701-242-7891 - Assisted Living Hillsboro Development Association 335 Kiwanis Dr. NW Hillsboro Traill - 701-436-5945 - RLCCH Hillsboro Medical Center-Nursing Home 320 1st Ave. SE Hillsboro Traill - 701-436-5755 - Nursing Home Luther Memorial Home 750 Main St. E Mayville Traill - 701-786-3401 - Nursing Home Tri-County Nursing & Retirement Home 930 Dakota Ave. Hatton Traill - 701-543-3102 - Nursing Home Good Samaritan Center 301 S. Hwy 12B Grafton Walsh 58237 701-284-7115 - Nursing Home Lutheran Sunset Home-Leisure Estates 333 Eastern Ave. S Grafton Walsh 58237 701-352-1901 - Nursing Home updated 4/2003 http://www.health.state.nd.us/hf/PDF_files/ndnursing_homes.pdf MANITOBA - NURSING CARE Name Address Town RM Zip Phone Beds Type Altona Community Memorial Health Centre - Altona - - 204-324-6411 25 Personal Care Home Betel Home Foundation 212 Manchester Selkirk St.Clements - 204-482-5469 unk. Personal Care Home Manor - - St.Clements - 204-668-9414 unk. Senior Citizens Birds Hill Manor Suites - - St. Clements - 204-485-5228 unk. Senior Citizens Dufferin Courts - Emerson - - - unk. Nursing Care Emerson Estates - Emerson - - - unk. Nursing Care Emerson Personal Care Home - Emerson - - 204-373-2208 20 Personal Care Home Grand Marais Senior Citizens - - St.Clements - 800-782-8403 unk. Senior Citizens Gordon Howard Seniors Home - - St. Clements - 204-785-2092 unk. Senior Citizens Happy Thoughts Villa - - St.Clements - 800-782-8403 unk. Senior Citizens Lions Centennial Centre 520 Christie Selkirk St. Clements - 204-482-3949 unk. Senior Citizens Middlechurch Home of Winnipeg - Winnipeg - - 204-339-1947 unk. Nursing Care Morris Manor - Morris Morris - 204-746-2285 unk. Senior Citizens Morris Personal Care Home - Morris Morris - 204-746-2394 unk. Personal Care Home Oakview Manor - Emerson - - - unk. Nursing Care Paradis des Pionneers - Letellier Montcalm - 204-758-3025 unk. Senior Citizens Parkside Villa - Morris Morris - 204-746-2264 unk. Senior Citizens Personal Care Unit - - St. Clements - 204-482-4471 unk. Personal Care Home Red River Manor-Selkirk Housing Authority, Knights Center 312 Sophia Selkirk St.Clements - 204-785-2426 unk. Senior Citizens Red River Meeting Place Nursing Home 133 Manchester Selkirk St. Clements - 204-482-3036 unk. Personal Care Home Rosenort Eventide Home - Morris Morris - 204-746-8455 unk. Nursing Station Selkirk Mental Health Centre 825 Manitoba Avenue Selkirk St. Clements - 204-482-3810 unk. Personal Care Home South Gate Haven - Emerson - - - unk. Nursing Care St. Adolphe Nursing Home - St. Adolphe Ritchot - 204-883-2181 unk. Personal Care Home Tudor House Nursing Home 800 Manitoba Avenue Selkirk St. Clements - 204-482-6601 unk. Personal Care Home

RM - Rural Municipality updated 5/2003

APPENDIX H

Sensitive Populations - Schools MINNESOTA - SCHOOLS

School Name Address City County Zip Phone Enrolled Barnesville Elementary Box 189 Barnesville Clay 56514-0189 218-354-2300 338 Barnesville Secondary Box 189 Barnesville Clay 56514-0189 218-354-2228 362 Dilworth Elementary Box 188 Dilworth Clay 56529 218-287-2100 403 Glyndon-Felton Elementary 513 Parke Ave. S Glyndon Clay 56547 218-498-2265 337 Dilworth-Glyndon-Felton Jr. School 108 N Main Dilworth Clay 56529 218-498-2148 218 Dilworth-Glyndon-Felton Sr. School 513 Parke Ave. S Glyndon Clay 56547 218-498-2263 388 Edison Elementary 1110 14th St. S Moorhead Clay 56560-3799 218-299-6244 551 Hawley Elementary Box 608 Hawley Clay 56549-0608 218-483-3316 448 Hawley Secondary Box 608 Hawley Clay 56549-0608 218-483-3555 447 Moorhead Jr. High 2020 S 11th St. Moorhead Clay 56560-3696 218-299-6291 852 Moorhead Sr. High 2300 4th Ave. S Moorhead Clay 56560-3298 218-299-6300 1,709 Park Christian (K-9) 300 17th St. N Moorhead Clay 56560-2300 218-236-0500 341 Probstfield Elementary 2410 14th St. S Moorhead Clay 56560-4697 218-299-6251 668 Riverside Elementary 310 14th Ave. S Moorhead Clay 56560-4097 218-299-6261 299 Robert Asp Elementary 910 N 11th St. Moorhead Clay 56560-1561 218-299-6284 626 Spring Prairie Elementary Box 608 Hawley Clay 56549-0608 218-483-3316 38 St. Joseph (K-6) 202 10th St. S Moorhead Clay 56560-2886 218-233-0553 179 Ulen-Hitterdal Elementary Box 98 Hitterdal Clay 56552-0098 218-962-3215 123 Ulen-Hitterdal Secondary Box 389 Ulen Clay 56585-0389 218-596-8853 141 Washington Elementary 901 14th St. N Moorhead Clay 56560-1699 218-299-6266 695 Heritage Christian (K-11) Box 300 Karlstad Kittson 56732 218-436-2144 54 Karlstad Elementary Box 178 Karlstad Kittson 56732 218-436-2261 138 Kittson Central Elementary Box 9 Kennedy Kittson 56733-0009 218-674-4136 186 Kittson Central Secondry Box 670 Hallock Kittson 56728-0670 218-843-3682 223 Kittson Central-St. Vincent Box 98 St. Vincent Kittson 56755-0098 218-823-6215 20 Kittson Central Primary Box 938 Hallock Kittson 56728-0938 218-843-2555 127 Lancaster Elementary Box 217 Lancaster Kittson 56735 218-762-5400 120 Lancaster Secondary Box 217 Lancaster Kittson 56735 218-762-5400 99 Tri-County Secondary Box 178 Karlstad Kittson 56732 218-436-2374 163 Alvarado Elementary Box 816 Alvarado Marshall 56710 218-965-4561 80 Argyle Elementary Box 279 Argyle Marshall 56713-0279 218-437-6616 195 Argyle Junior High Box 279 Argyle Marshall 56713-0279 218-437-6615 144 Central Secondary Box 189 Newfolden Marshall 56738-0189 218-874-7225 183 Grygla Elementary Box 18 Grygla Marshall 56727-0018 218-294-6155 111 Grygla Secondary Box 18 Grygla Marshall 56727-0018 218-294-6155 102 Newfolden Elementary Box 189 Newfolden Marshall 56738-0189 218-874-8805 73 Stephen Elementary Box 68 Stephen Marshall 56757-0068 218-478-3353 109 Stephen Senior High Box 68 Stephen Marshall 56757-0068 218-478-3314 219 Viking Elementary Box 10 Viking Marshall 56760-0010 218-573-4425 110 Warren Elementary 224 E Bridge Ave. Warren Marshall 56762-1598 218-745-4441 263 Warren-Alvarado-Oslo Secondary 224 E Bridge Ave. Warren Marshall 56762-1599 218-745-4636 312 Ada Elementary 209 6th St. W Ada Norman 56510-1472 218-784-5353 216 Ada-Borup Secondary Box 308, 209 6th St. WAda Norman 56510-0308 218-784-5332 257 Borup Elementary Box 8 Main St. Borup Norman 56519-9998 218-582-3333 76 Norman County East Elementary Box 100 Gary Norman 56545 218-584-5151 213 MINNESOTA - SCHOOLS

School Name Address City County Zip Phone Enrolled

Norman County East Secondary Box 420 Twin Valley Norman 56584-0420 218-584-5151 183 Norman County West Elementary Box 39 Hendrum Norman 56550-0039 218-861-6227 183 Norman County West Secondary Box 328 Halstad Norman 56548-0328 218-456-2151 179 Bible Baptist RR 2, Box 134 Crookston Polk 56716-9620 218-281-5629 Cathedral (K-6) 702 Summit Ave. Crookston Polk 56716-2726 218-281-1735 106 Central Junior High 121 E 3rd St. Crookston Polk 56716-1700 218-281-2148 276 Central Middle Box 151 East Grand ForksPolk 56721-0151 218-773-1141 448 Climax Elementary Box 67 Climax Polk 56523-0067 218-857-2385 76 Climax Secondary Box 67 Climax Polk 56523-0067 218-857-2395 83 Crookston Secondary 402 Fisher Ave. Crookston Polk 56716-2811 218-281-2144 661 East Grand Forks Senior High Box 151 East Grand ForksPolk 56721-0151 218-773-2405 595 Fertile-Beltrami Elementary Box 648, 210 Mill St.Fertile Polk 56540-0648 218-945-6983 264 Fertile-Beltrami Secondary Box 648, 210 Mill St.Fertile Polk 56540-0648 218-945-6953 320 Fisher Elementary 313 Park Ave. Fisher Polk 56723 218-891-4105 130 Fisher Secondary 313 Park Ave. Fisher Polk 56723 218-891-4905 164 Fosston Secondary 301 E 1st St. Fosston Polk 56542-1399 218-435-1909 327 Highland Elementary 801 N Central Ave. Crookston Polk 56716-2700 218-281-5600 536 Kings Kids Kindergarten 1913 3rd Ave. NW East Grand ForksPolk 56721-2910 218-773-2357 12 Lincoln Elementary 900 Alexander St. Crookston Polk 56716-1517 218-281-2854 111 Magelssen Elementary 700 E 1st St. Fosston Polk 56542-1399 218-435-6036 346 Mentor Elementary Box 68 Mentor Polk 56736 218-637-2015 41 New Heights Elementary Box 151 East Grand ForksPolk 56721-0151 218-773-0908 390 Our Savior's Lutheran (K-6) Box 477, 217 S BroadwayCrookston Polk 56716-0477 218-281-5191 71 Sacred Heart (K-12) 126 3rd St. NW East Grand ForksPolk 56721-1804 218-773-1579 295 South Point Box 151 East Grand ForksPolk 56721-0151 218-773-1149 384 Washington Elementary 724 University Ave. Crookston Polk 56716-1165 218-281-2762 227 Win-E-Mac Elementary RR 2, Box 148A Erskine Polk 56535-9802 218-687-2236 288 Win-E-Mac Secondary RR 2, Box 148A Erskine Polk 56535 218-687-2236 243 Browns Valley Elementary Box N, 118 Church St.Browns ValleyTraverse 56219-0259 320-695-2103 79 Browns Valley Middle Box N, 118 Church St.Browns ValleyTraverse 56219-0259 320-695-2103 72 Pearson Elementary 710 4th Ave. N Wheaton Traverse 56296-1494 320-563-8191 189 Wheaton Secondary 1700 3rd Ave. S Wheaton Traverse 56296-1696 320-563-8282 290 Breckenridge Elementary 810 Beede Ave. Breckenridge Wilkin 56520-1597 218-643-6681 396 Breckenridge Middle 810 Beede Ave. Breckenridge Wilkin 56520-1399 218-643-6681 238 Breckenridge Senior 710 N 13th St. Breckenridge Wilkin 56520-1399 218-643-2694 310 Campbell-Tintah Elementary Box 8 Campbell Wilkin 56522 218-630-5311 69 Campbell-Tintah Secondary Box 8 Campbell Wilkin 56522 218-630-5311 78 Rothsay Elementary Box 247 Rothsay Wilkin 56579-0247 218-867-2735 135 Rothsay Secondary Box 247 Rothsay Wilkin 56579-0247 218-867-2735 123 St. Mary (K-8) 210 N 4th St. Breckenridge Wilkin 56520-1493 218-643-5443 154

Updated 5/2003 NORTH DAKOTA - SCHOOLS

School Name Address City County Zip Phone Number Enrolled Academy for Children 20 8 St. S. Fargo Cass 58103-1805 701-280-0718 31 Agassiz Middle School 1305 9 Ave. S. Fargo Cass 58103-2501 701-446-3205 1047 Ben Franklin Jr. High School 1420 8 St. N. Fargo Cass 58102-2613 701-446-3604 899 Carl Ben Eielson Elementary School 1035 16 St. S. Fargo Cass 58103-3099 701-446-4204 323 Centenial Elementary School 4201 25 St. S. Fargo Cass 58104-6801 701-446-4304 565 Central Cass Public School 802 N. 5 St. Casselton Cass 58012-0250 701-347-5353 841 Clara Barton Elementary School 1417 6 St. S. Fargo Cass 58103-4298 701-446-4404 159 Dakota Montessori School 1620 16 Ave. S. Fargo Cass 58103-4055 701-235-9184 34 Davenport Elementary School - Davenport Cass 58021-0097 701-428-3388 143 Discovery Jr. High School 1717 40 Ave. S. Fargo Cass 58104-6301 701-446-3300 1088 Eagles Kindergarten Center 3502 S. University Fargo Cass 58104-6228 701-446-3914 409 Early Childhood Center 330 3 Ave E. West Fargo Cass 58078-1800 701-356-2020 390 Eastwood Elementary School 500 10 Ave E. West Fargo Cass 58078-3099 701-356-2030 570 Grace Lutheran Elementary School 1025 14 Ave. S. Fargo Cass 58103-4137 701-232-7747 156 Harwood Elementary School 110 Freedland Dr. Harwood Cass 58042-9783 701-356-2040 141 Hawthorne Elementary School 555 8 Ave. S. Fargo Cass 58103-2799 701-446-4504 211 Heartland School - - Cass - - 61 Holy Spirit Elementary School 1441 8 St. N. Fargo Cass 58102-2698 701-232-8240 166 Horace Elementary School 110 3 Ave. N. Horace Cass 58047-4001 701-356-2080 206 Horace Mann Elementary School 1025 3 St. N. Fargo Cass 58102-3799 701-446-4604 229 Jefferson Elementary School 315 16 St. S. Fargo Cass 58103-1599 701-446-4704 301 Kindred Public School - Kindred Cass 58051-4027 701-428-3177 712 L E Berger Elementary School 631 4th Ave. E. West Fargo Cass 58078-1999 701-356-2010 526 Lewis and Clark Elementary School 1729 16 St. S. Fargo Cass 58103-4899 701-446-4804 530 Lincoln Elementary School 2120 9 St. S. Fargo Cass 58103-5399 701-446-4900 530 Longfellow Elementary School 20 29 Ave. N. Fargo Cass 58102-1799 701-446-5000 490 Luther Hall 1505 5 Ave. S. - Cass - - 17 Madison Elementary School 1040 29 St. NW Fargo Cass 58102-3157 701-446-5100 248 Maple Valley High School - Tower City Cass 58071-0168 701-749-2570 131 Mapleton Elementary School 506 1 St. Mapleton Cass 58059-0039 701-282-3833 105 McKinley Elementary School 2930 8 St. N. Fargo Cass 58102-1491 701-446-5200 331 Nativity Elementary School 1825 11 St. S. Fargo Cass 58103-4998 7010232-7461 327 North High School 801 17 Ave. N. Fargo Cass 58102-2299 701-446-2404 908 Northern Cass Elementary School - Grandin Cass 58038-0109 701-484-5376 97 Northern Cass Elementary School - Hunter Cass 58048-0038 701-874-2322 239 Northern Cass Jr-Sr High School - Arthur Cass 58006-0068 701-967-8344 218 Oak Grove Lutheran High School 124 North Terrace N. Fargo Cass 58102-3899 701-237-0210 312 Page Public School - Page Cass 58064-0026 701-668-2292 129 Roosevelt Elementary School 1026 10 St. N. Fargo Cass 58102-3599 701-446-5300 307 Shanley High School 705 13 Ave. N. Fargo Cass 58102-2695 701-239-7910 557 South Elementary School 117 6 Ave. W. West Fargo Cass 58078-1796 701-356-2100 572 South High School 1840 15 Ave. S. Fargo Cass 58103-3899 701-446-2000 1589 Sullivan Middle School 2720 32 Ave. SW Fargo Cass 58103-5024 701-280-0550 233 Washington Elementary School 1725 Broadway Fargo Cass 58102-9243 701-446-5400 411 West Elementary School - Buffalo Cass 58011-0165 701-633-5183 68 West Fargo High School 801 9 St. E. West Fargo Cass 58078-3100 701-356-2050 1550 West Fargo Middle School 1093 St. E. West Fargo Cass 58078-1898 701-356-2090 829 Westside Elementary School 945 7 Ave. W. West Fargo Cass 58078-1499 701-356-2110 423 Woodrow Wilson Alt. High School 315 University Dr. N. Fargo Cass 58102-4337 701-446-2800 103 Ben Franklin Elementary School 1016 S. 20 Grand Forks Grand Forks 58201-4185 701-746-2250 338 Carl Ben Eielson Elementary School GF AFB GF AFB Grand Forks 58204-1230 701-787-5005 324 Central High School 115 N. 4 Grand Forks Grand Forks 58203-3709 701-746-2375 1129 Century Elementary School 3351 17 Ave. S. Grand Forks Grand Forks 58201-8400 701-746-2440 471 Community Alt High School 500 Stanford Rd. Grand Forks Grand Forks 58203-2799 701-795-2777 86 Emerado Elementary School - Emerado Grand Forks 58228-0069 701-594-5125 146 Forest River Colony School - Inkster Grand Forks 58244-9318 701-869-2432 17 Grand Forks Christian School 700 24 Ave. S. Grand Forks Grand Forks 58201-6956 701-746-0060 197 Holy Family Elementary School 1001 17 Ave. S. Grand Forks Grand Forks 58201-6819 701-775-9886 120 J Nelson Kelley Elementary School 3000 Cherry Grand Forks Grand Forks 58201-7460 701-746-2265 422 Elementary School 605 Stanford Rd. GF AFB Grand Forks 58203-2128 701-746-2275 410 Larimore Elementary School - Larimore Grand Forks 58251-0769 701-343-2249 248 Larimore High School 300 Booth Ave. Larimore Grand Forks 58251-0769 701-343-2386 325 Lewis and Clark Elementary School 11 St.& 13 Ave. S. Grand Forks Grand Forks 58201-5415 701-746-2285 236 Manvel Elementary School - Manvel Grand Forks 58256-0098 701-696-2212 176 Midway Public School 3202 33 Ave. Inkster Grand Forks 58244-9318 701-869-2432 323 Nathan Twining Elem.-Middle School GF AFB GF AFB Grand Forks 58204-1399 701-787-5100 375 New Testament Baptist Christian Sch. 608 Franklin Ave. Larimore Grand Forks 58251-0040 701-343-2122 62 NORTH DAKOTA - SCHOOLS

School Name Address City County Zip Phone Number Enrolled Northwood Public School 204 S. Doheny Northwood Grand Forks 58267-0250 701-587-5221 315 Phoenix Elementary School 407 Chestnut Grand Forks Grand Forks 58201-4635 701-746-2240 205 Red River High School 17 Ave. S. & S. 21 Grand Forks Grand Forks 58201-5299 701-746-2400 1333 School for the Blind - Grand Forks Grand Forks 58203-2799 701-795-2708 - Schroeder Middle School 800 32 Ave. S. Grand Forks Grand Forks 58201-8240 701-746-2330 604 South Middle School 17 Ave S. & 21 St. Grand Forks Grand Forks 58201-3402 701-746-2345 569 St Marys Elementary School 216 Belmont Rd. Grand Forks Grand Forks 58201-4697 701-775-4818 48 St Michaels Elementary School 504 5 Ave. N. Grand Forks Grand Forks 58203-3599 701-772-1822 107 Thompson Public School - Thompson Grand Forks 58278-0269 701-599-2765 481 Valley Middle School N. 20 & 6 Ave. Grand Forks Grand Forks 58203-2983 701-746-2360 528 Victory Christian Academy 2856 Washington St. N. Grand Forks Grand Forks 58208-4860 701-746-4483 10 Viking Elementary School Oak & 22 Ave. S. Grand Forks Grand Forks 58201-6900 701-746-2300 341 West Elementary School N. 25 & 6 Ave. Grand Forks Grand Forks 58203-2942 701-746-2310 334 Wilder Elementary School 1009 N. 3 Grand Forks Grand Forks 58203-2409 701-746-2320 123 Winship Elementary School 1412 5 Ave. N. Grand Forks Grand Forks 58203-3155 701-746-2325 180 Cavalier Public School 300 East Main Street Cavalier Pembina 58220-0410 701-265-8417 555 Crystal Public School 4013 Euclid Crystal Pembina 58222 - - Drayton Public School 108 S. 5th Street Drayton Pembina 58225-0399 701-454-3324 209 Neche Public School 318 Madison Ave. Neche Pembina 58265-0050 701-886-7604 102 Pembina Public School 155 3 St. S. Pembina Pembina 58271-0409 701-825-6261 149 St Thomas Public School 375 Heritage Street Saint Thomas Pembina 58276-0150 701-257-6424 141 Valley Elementary School - Crystal Pembina 58222-0129 701-657-2163 109 Walhalla Public School 605 10th Street Walhalla Pembina 58282-0558 701-549-3751 314 Central Elementary School 1505 11 St. N. Wahpeton Richland 58075-3999 701-642-8328 448 Circle of Nations School 832 8 St. N. Wahpeton Richland 58075-3642 701-642-3796 220 Fairmont Public School 400 Main Ave. Fairmont Richland 58030-0228 701-474-5987 126 Hankinson Public School 415 1 Ave. SE Hankinson Richland 58041-0220 701-242-8336 328 Lidgerwood Public School 28 3 Ave. SE Lidgerwood Richland 58053-0468 701-538-7341 236 Mantador Elementary School 501 Co. Rd. 25 Mantador Richland 58058-0002 701-242-8266 11 Richards SDA Elem School 1301 N. 7 Wahpeton Richland 58075-3699 701-642-6709 6 Richland Elementary School 106 Broadway St. Abercrombie Richland 58001-0139 701-553-8321 157 Richland Jr-Sr High School 101 Main Ave. Colfax Richland 58018-0049 701-372-3713 152 St. Johns Elementary School 210 N. 4 St. Wahpeton Richland 58075-4597 701-642-6116 120 Wahpeton High School 1021 11 St. N. Wahpeton Richland 58075-3799 701-642-2604 527 Wahpeton Middle School 1209 Loy Ave. Wahpeton Richland 58075-5038 701-642-6688 376 Wyndmere Public School 101 Date Ave. Wyndmere Richland 58081-0190 701-439-2287 280 Zimmerman Elementary School N. 9 & 5 Ave. Wahpeton Richland 58075-4098 701-642-3050 168 Central Valley Public School - Buxton Traill 58212-9510 701-847-2220 288 Hatton Public School - Hatton Traill 58240-0200 701-543-3455 257 Hillsboro Elementary School - Hillsboro Traill 58045-0579 701-636-4711 202 Hillsboro High School - Hillsboro Traill 58045-0579 701-636-4360 224 May-Port CG Elementary School 20 2 St. NW Mayville Traill 58257-1000 701-786-2116 239 May-Port CG Jr./Sr. High School Westword Acres Mayville Traill 58257-1000 701-786-2281 379 Peter Boe Jr Elementary School - Mayville Traill 58257-1198 701-786-2116 239 Adams Public School 5th Ave. NE Adams Walsh 58210-0076 701-944-2745 91 Century Elementary School 830 15th Street West Grafton Walsh 58237 701-352-1739 388 Edinburg Public School 600 5th St. S. Edinburg Walsh 58227-0006 701-993-8312 138 Fordville Public School 102 Main St. N. Fordville Walsh 58231-0127 701-593-6232 86 Grafton Central Elem-Jr High 725 Griggs Ave. Grafton Walsh 58237-1491 701-352-3315 221 Grafton High School 1548 School Rd. Grafton Walsh 58237-1715 701-352-1930 302 Lankin Elementary School Highway 15 Lankin Walsh 58250-0126 701-593-6232 56 Minto Public School (HS-Elem) 200 4th St. Minto Walsh 58261-0377 701-248-3400 286 Nash Elementary School 102 Nash Dr. Grafton Walsh 58237-6401 701-352-1891 25 Park River High School/Elementary 511 Hill Ave/605 6th St. Park River Walsh 58270-0240 701-284-7164 429 Pleasant Valley Christian School 6907 141st Ave. NE Grafton Walsh 58237 701-284-7514 - Valley High School Myrtle Ave. Hoople Walsh 58246-0150 701-894-6226 56

MANITOBA - SCHOOLS

School Name Address Town/RM Province Zip Phone Enrolled Albright School Oak Bluff Colony Box 819Morris Manitoba R0G 1K0 204-746-8518 16 Bird's Hill School 3950 Raleigh Street RM-E.St.Paul Manitoba R2E 0G9 204-663-7669 478 Centennial School 19 Centennial Ave Selkirk Manitoba R1A 0C8 204-482-3265 210 College Saint-Jean Baptiste Casse Postale 130 St. Jean Manitoba R0G 2B0 204-758-3526 - Comprehensive High School - Selkirk Manitoba - 204-482-6926 - Daerwood School 211 Main Street Selkirk Manitoba R1A 1R7 204-482-4326 192 NORTH DAKOTA - SCHOOLS

School Name Address City County Zip Phone Number Enrolled Dr. F.W.L. Hamilton School 3225 Henderson Hwy RM-E.St.Paul Manitoba R2E 0J2 204-661-2500 345 Ecole Bonaventure (Elementary) 516 A Stanley Ave Selkirk Manitoba R1A 0S1 204-482-3677 205 Ecole Christine-Lesperance 425 Chemin John Forsyth Winnipeg Manitoba R2N 2N8 204-255-2081 Ecole Lacerte 1101 Promenade AutumnwoodWinnipeg Manitoba R2J 1C8 204-256-4384 Ecole Letellier (Elementary) Case Postal 299 Letellier Manitoba R0G 1C0 204-737-2215 39 Ecole Louis-Riel 585 Rue St. Jean-Baptiste Winnipeg Manitoba R2H 2Y2 204-237-8927 Ecole Precieux-Sang 209 Rue Kenny Winnipeg Manitoba R2H 2E5 204-233-4327 Ecole Saint-Jean Baptiste (Elementary) Casse Postale 280 St. Jean Manitoba R0G 2B0 204-758-3526 - Ecole Saint James 367b Rue Hampton Winnipeg Manitoba R3J 1P7 204-885-8000 Ecole Tache 744 Rue Langerin Winnipeg Manitoba R2H 2W7 204-233-8735 Emerson Elementary School Box 422 Emerson Manitoba R0A 0L0 204-669-4430 263 Gabrielle Roy School Casse Postale 430 Ile des Chenes Manitoba R0A 0T0 204-878-2147 338 Happy Thought School Box 6 Group 35 RM-St.Clements Manitoba R0E 0M0 204-482-4521 690 Ile des Chenes School P.O. Box 520 Ile des Chenes Manitoba R0A 0T0 204-878-2898 239 Lockport Junior High School 129 Lockport Rd Selkirk Manitoba R1A 3H6 204-757-9881 400 Lord Selkirk Learning Centre Box 17 Group 349 Selkirk Manitoba R1A 2A8 204-482-4409 Lord Selkirk Regional School 221 Mercy St RM-St.Clements Manitoba R1A 2C8 204-482-6926 1178 Lord Selkirk Junior High 516 Stanley Ave Selkirk Manitoba R1A 0S1 204-785-8514 449 Lowe Farm School Box 250 Lowe Farm- RM of Morris Manitoba R0G 1E0 204-746-8068 120 Manitoba School for the Deaf 242 Stradford St Winnipeg Manitoba R2Y 2C9 204-945-8934 Marymound School 442 Scotia St Winnipeg Manitoba R2V 1X4 204-338-7971 Mapleton Elementary School Box 17 Grp 349 RR3 RM-St.Clements Manitoba R1A 2C8 204-482-4409 166 Morris School P.O. Box 548 Morris Manitoba R0G 1K0 204-746-2612 413 Netley School Box 360 Petersfield- RM of Selkirk Manitoba R0C 2L0 204-738-4630 Prairie View School (private) Box 117 Rosenot- RM of Morris Manitoba R0G 1W0 204-746-8837 39 Robert Andrews Jr. High School 3230 Manlius Street RM-E.St.Paul Manitoba R2E 0H7 204-661-5838 418 Robert Smith School 300 Sophia St Selkirk Manitoba R1A 2E2 204-482-3677 282 Rosenort Collegiate Box 70 Rosenort RM of Morris Manitoba R0G 1W0 204-746-8355 Rosenort Elementary School Box 70 Rosenort RM of Morris Manitoba R0G 1W0 204-746-8355 237 Ruth Hooker School 430 Morris Ave Selkirk Manitoba R1A 1B4 204-482-3614 143 St. Adophe School 444 Seine St St. Adolphe Manitoba R5A 1C2 204-883-2182 - Ste. Agathe School Casse Postale 40 Ste. Agathe Manitoba R0G 1Y0 204-882-2275 - St. Amant 440 River Road Winnipeg Manitoba R2M 3Z9 204-256-4301 St. Andrews Elementary 8 St. Andrews Rd RM-St.Andrews Manitoba R1A 2Y1 204-338-7510 534 Walter Whyte School General Delivery Grand Marais Manitoba R0E 0T0 204-754-8651 120 West St. Paul School 3740 Main Street RM-W.St.Paul Manitoba R4A 1A4 204-339-1964 405 Wm. S. Patterson Elementary School Box 100 Clandeboyne- Selkirk Manitoba R0C 0P0 204-738-4700 185 Winnipeg School District 1577 Wall Street East Winnipeg Manitoba R3Y 1M7 204-488-1757 34,054 St. James-Assiniboia School District 2574 Portage Ave Winnipeg Manitoba R3J 0H8 204-888-7951 9,458 South School District 3401 Roblin Blvd Winnipeg Manitoba R3R 0C6 204-889-5523 6,679 Saint Boniface School Division 50 Monterey Rd Winnipeg Manitoba R2J 1X1 204-253-2681 6,206 Ft. Garry School Division 181 Henlow Bay Winnipeg Manitoba R3Y 1M7 204-488-1757 7,545 St. Vital School Division 900 St. Mary's Rd Winnipeg Manitoba R2M 3R3 204-257-7827 9,284 School Division 589 Roch St Winnipeg Manitoba R2K 2P7 204-667-7130 12,951 Seven Oaks School Division 830 Powers St Winnipeg Manitoba R2V 4E7 204-586-8061 8,876 Lord Selkirk School Division 205 Mercy St Winnipeg Manitoba R1A 2C8 204-482-5942 4,922 Independent Schools 23 Pinecrest Bay Winnipeg Manitoba R2G 1W2 204-667-9971 Red River Valley School Division Box 400 Morris Manitoba R0G 1K0 204-746-2317 Louis Riel School Division 900 St. Mary's Rd Winnipeg Manitoba R2M 3R3 204-257-7827 Pembina Trails School Division 181 Henlow Bay Winnipeg Manitoba R3Y 1M7 204-488-1757 Arch. Of Winnipeg Catholic Schools 201-611 Corydon Ave Winnipeg Manitoba R3L 0P3 204-927-1030 Catholic Schools commission 622 Tache Ave St. Boniface Manitoba R2H 2B4 204-925-1230 Scolaire Franco-Manit Division Casse Postale 204 Lorette Manitoba R0A 0Y0 204-878-9399 Institutional Schools 511-1181 Portage Ave Winnipeg Manitoba R3G 0T3 204-945-5954

Contact Winnipeg Winnipeg - 11 school divisions; 260+ Emergency schools governed by public divisions; Coordinator for 50+ schools that are private or other. - Winnipeg Manitoba - school listing NA

RM - Rural Municipality Source: Schools in Manitoba 2002- www.edu.gov.mb.ca/school Updated 5/2003

APPENDIX I

Sensitive Populations - Child Care Facilities

MINNESOTA - CHILDCARE FACILITIES

Name Address City County Zip Phone Capacity Moorhead M.A.S.H. Fargo Moorhead YMCA-121 6th Ave. S Moorhead Clay 56560 218-233-6643 30 MTC Center for Children, Inc. 1900 28th Ave. S Moorhead Clay 56560 218-299-6597 66 Trinity Lutheran Church Preschool 210 S 7th St. Moorhead Clay 56560 218-233-1740 91 Valley Preschool LLP 1500 S 6th St. Moorhead Clay 56560 218-233-1589 20 Moorhead Public School Early Childhood 215 10th St. N Moorhead Clay 56560 218-233-2499 18 Our Redeemer Christian Children's Center 1000 14th St. S Moorhead Clay 56560 218-233-8270 116 Triumph's Little Lights Preschool 2901 20th St. S Moorhead Clay 56560 218-233-4048 20 Children's Garden 1330 8th Ave. N Moorhead Clay 56560 218-233-9695 50 Cobber Kids' Corner Professional Bldg - 1022 S 8th St. Moorhead Clay 56560 218-299-4204 52 Early Education Center-Moorhead State 56563- Univ. 106 A Lommen Hall Moorhead Clay 0001 218-236-2214 76 Elementary Avenue, Inc. 810 4th Ave. S, Suite 152 Moorhead Clay 56560 218-233-4007 65 Great Beginnings Child Care 121 17th St. N Moorhead Clay 56560 218-236-8207 63 Barnesville Child Day Care Center 405 2nd St. SE, PO Box 383 Barnesville Clay 56514 218-354-7542 35 56560- Clay-Wilkin Opportunity Council Head Start 715 11th St. N, Suite 402 Moorhead Clay 2088 218-299-7000 84 Elementary Avenue, Inc. - Probstfield Elem. 810 4th Ave. S Moorhead Clay 56560 218-233-4007 62 Family Child Care Center 715 11th St. N, Suite 109 Moorhead Clay 56560- 218-299-7300 85 Kids Korner Child Care Center 1756 159th Ave. S Comstock Clay 701-585-4402 Little People's Preschool 415 6th St. Hawley Clay 56549 218-483-4369 10 Kennedy Tiny Tots Kittson Central Mid. School, PO Box 9 Kennedy Kittson 56733 218-674-4136 23 Hallock Tiny Tots 321 S Birch, PO Box 489 Hallock Kittson 56728 218-843-3665 20 Zion-Immanuel Lutheran Preschool PO Box 102, Hwy 1E Warren Marshall 56762 218-745-4766 20 Trinity Tots Lutheran Preschool PO Box 248/ 106 Stenseth Ave. Twin Valley Norman 56584- 218-584-8440 20 Norman County West Preschool PO Box 39 Hendrum Norman 56550 218-861-6738 30 Crookston Teen Parent Child Care Center 900 Alexander St. Crookston Polk 56716 218-281-2854 8 East Grand First Lutheran Daycare-Preschool 203 NW 5th St. Forks Polk 56721 218-773-3207 46 Fosston Head Start Center Magelson Elementary School Fosston Polk 56542 218-435-6036 22 Our Savior's Lutheran Preschool 217 S Broadway Crookston Polk 56716 218-281-5191 10 Carman Head Start 1407 Erskine St. EastCrookston Grand Polk 56716 218-281-1343 80 East Grand Forks Family Service Center 1825 Central Ave. NW Forks Polk 56721 218-773-8542 80 MINNESOTA - CHILDCARE FACILITIES

Name Address City County Zip Phone Capacity King's Kids Early Learning Center 1913 3rd Ave. NW/ PO Box 645 Forks Polk 56721 218-773-2357 40 Sunrise Center for Children and Families 702 Summit Ave. Crookston Polk 56716 218-281-6540 55 The Connection Prekindergarten/Early Bird 502 Barrett - Highland Comp. EastCrookston Grand Polk 56716 218-281-6834 20 The Rainbow Connection Child Care Center 714 6th St. SE Forks Polk 56721 218-773-6874 37 The Future Edition Child Care Center 510 N Broadway Crookston Polk 56716 218-281-2536 16 UMC Children's Center Robertson Hall - UMC Crookston Polk 56716 218-281-8285 42 Browns Browns Valley Head Start 318 W Broadway, PO Box 269 Valley Traverse 56219 320-695-2208 20 St. Mary's "The Learning Tree" St. Mary's School - 210 N 4th St. Breckenridge Wilkin 56520 218-643-5443 18 NORTH DAKOTA - CHILDCARE FACILITIES

Name Address City County Zip Phone Capacity ABC Sandcastle Child Care 2502 18th St. S Fargo Cass 58103 701-293-0149 80 Academy for Children Montessori School and Child Care Center 20 8th Street Fargo Cass 58103 701-280-0718 75 Betty's Busy Bees Child Care 1425 16-1/2 Street S Fargo Cass - 701-237-9804 - Blossom Bright 1120 28th Ave Fargo Cass - 701-235-5934 - Bright Beginnings Preschool 271 Linden Street Kindred Cass 58051 701-428-3246 24 Bright Horizons 1120 28 Avenue N Fargo Cass 58102 701-237-5934 - Brighter Minds Childcare 705 E. Main Suite A West Fargo Cass 58078 701-492-3146 35 Bridgetown Daycare-Pontoppidan Lutheran Church 321 4th Street N Fargo Cass 58103 701-298-8014 60 Buffalo Child Care 304 Bush Ave N Buffalo Cass 58011 701-633-5300 Dakota Montessori Inc School and Childcare 1134 West Rac Dr. Fargo Cass 58103 701-235-9184 120 Discovery School Age Program 1027 15 Street S Fargo Cass 58103 701-232-7588 12 Early Learning Center 402 Main Street Horace Cass 58047 701-281-1313 50 Elim Childrens Center 3534 University Drive S Fargo Cass 58104 701-271-1810 30 Elim Childrens Center - School Age 3534 University Drive S Fargo Cass 58104 701-271-1810 12 Field of Dreams Childcare Center 304 Bush Ave N Buffalo Cass 58011 701-633-5300 Flynn Child Care Center I 34 18 Avenue N Fargo Cass 58102 701-232-7045 18 Flynn Child Care Center II 34 18 Avenue N Fargo Cass 58102 701-282-6462 16 Fraser Child Care Services 2902 University Drive S Fargo Cass 58103 701-293-3050 155 FYC Carl Ben Site 226 Broadway Fargo Cass 58102 701-235-2147 30 FYC Centennial Elementary Site 226 Broadway Fargo Cass 58102 701-235-2147 70 FYC Clara Barton Elementary Site 226 Broadway Fargo Cass 58102 701-235-2147 30 FYC Eagles Kindergarden 226 Broadway Fargo Cass 58102 701-235-2147 40 FYC Hawthorne Elementary Site 226 Broadway Fargo Cass 58102 701-235-2147 25 FYC Horace Mann Elementary Site 226 Broadway Fargo Cass 58102 701-235-2147 30 FYC LE Berger Elementary Site 226 Broadway Fargo Cass 58102 701-235-2147 50 FYC Lewis & Clark Elementary 226 Broadway Fargo Cass 58102 701-235-2147 90 FYC Lincoln Elementary Site 226 Broadway Fargo Cass 58102 701-235-2147 90 FYC Longfellow Elementary Site 226 Broadway Fargo Cass 58102 701-235-2147 90 FYC Roosevelt Elementary Site 226 Broadway Fargo Cass 58102 701-235-2147 20 Gingerbread House 431 Morrison St. West Fargo Cass 58078 701-281-0244 96 Gingerbread House 445 22 Street E West Fargo Cass 58078 701-277-9929 36 Great Beginnings Child Care Center 1721-1/2 University Drive S Fargo Cass - 701-232-9360 - Good Samiratan Day Care PO Box 50, 150 Co Rd 34 Arthur Cass 58006 701-967-8316 18 NORTH DAKOTA - CHILDCARE FACILITIES

Name Address City County Zip Phone Capacity Happy Tyme Children's Center 1422 S 17 Fargo Cass 58103 701-237-9653 42 Here We Grow Child Care Center 2710 32 Ave SW Fargo Cass 58103 701-232-2200 100 Holy Spirit Preschool 1441 8 Street N Fargo Cass 58102 701-232-4087 18 Kidiland Daycare Center 1027 15 Street S Fargo Cass - 701-232-7588 - Kids Kampus 2101 26 1/2 Court S. Fargo Cass 58103 701-293-1221 15 Kids Kingdom Drop-In Childcare 1336 25 Avenue S Fargo Cass - 701-237-0380 - Kids R Colorful 2405 9-1/2 Street N Fargo Cass - 701-237-0229 - Kountry Kids Child Care - Sabin Cass - 701-789-7219 - Learning Patch Childcare Center 806 27 Street NW Fargo Cass 58102 701-232-6644 42 Learning Wagon Preschool 127 2 Ave E West Fargo Cass 58078 701-282-3309 25 Little Bears Learning Center 1404 33 Street SW Fargo Cass 58103 701-235-2105 37 Little Preschool on the Prairie 410 2 Ave S Leonard Cass 58052 701-281-6431 14 MASH Afterschool Program 315 16 Street S Fargo Cass 58103 701-293-9622 100 MASH Madison Afterschool Program 1040 29 Street NW Fargo Cass 58102 701-293-9622 120 Meritcare Child Development Center 502 7 Street N Fargo Cass 58102 701-234-9075 221 NDSU- Center for Child Development Room 261 EML Hall NDSU Fargo Cass 58105 701-231-8281 NDSU Wellness Center Child Care Service NDSU- 18th and Centennial Blvd Fargo Cass 58105 701-231-5203 Noahs Ark Preschool 3910 25 Street S Fargo Cass 58104 701-232-5696 20 Noahs Ark School Age Center 3910 25 Street S Fargo Cass 58104 701-232-5696 24 Nokomis Child Care Center I 618 S 23 St. Fargo Cass - 701-232-5635 65 Nokomis Child Care Center II 3001 11th St S Fargo Cass - 701-232-0426 40 Play Corner 738 Front Street Casselton Cass 58012 701-347-5201 57 Park Christian Early Childhood Ctr. 2702 30 Ave S. Fargo Cass 58103 701-277-8712 12 Play and Learn Childcare Center 2895 144 Ave SE Ayr Cass 58007 701-896-3425 16 Playmates Christian Learning Ctr. 1702 32 Ave S. Fargo Cass 58104 701-293-4007 70 Playtime Plus Learning Center 195 Spruce Street Kindred Cass 58051 701-428-3686 60 Prairie Kids Daycare 2709 39-1/2 Avenue SW Fargo Cass - 701-235-4707 - Prairie Playhouse Daycare 1813 32 Avenue S Fargo Cass - 701-293-6045 - Preschool Plus 1207 1st Street E #45 West Fargo Cass 58078 701-282-6629 42 Rainbow Center for Children 1710 5th Ave S Fargo Cass 58103 701-237-4089 75 Sendcaa Head Start Centers 1&4 1005 1 St. E Fargo Cass 58078 701-282-3351 50 Sendcaa Daycare Center 3233 University Drive S Fargo Cass 58104 701-232-2452 114 Small Wonders Preschool & Child Care Center 1322 Gateway Drive SW Fargo Cass 58103 701-235-7149 100 Sunrise-Sunset Preschool & Daycare 405 Main Avenue W West Fargo Cass 58078 701-281-0088 90 Tiny Tot Spot 3138 23 Street S Fargo Cass - 701-298-9489 - NORTH DAKOTA - CHILDCARE FACILITIES

Name Address City County Zip Phone Capacity Trollwood Tots 215 1 St. W Horace Cass 58047 701-277-0215 60 Trollwood Tots 3435 North Broadway Fargo Cass 58102 701-232-4725 112 Wee Angels Day Care Center 619 7th St N. Fargo Cass 58103 701-235-5434 12 Wee World 2427 27 Avenue S Fargo Cass - 701-234-0449 - Weekare Childkare Center 2302 30-1/2 Avenue S Fargo Cass 58103 701-232-5567 140 YMCA Childcare (Early Childhood) & School Age Program 400 1st Avenue S Fargo Cass 58103 701-293-9622 140 YMCA Kinderkamp Preschool 400 1st Avenue S Fargo Cass 58103 701-293-9622 40 YMCA Childcare West/MASH After School 701-293-9622 Program 4243 19 Avenue SW Fargo Cass 58103 702-281-0126 164 YWCA Child Care Center 3100 12 Avenue N Fargo Cass 58102 701-298-8047 111 YMCA Child Care South 1721 1/2 Univ. Dr. S Fargo Cass 58103 701-232-9360 78 YWCA Shelter 1616 12 Ave. N. Fargo Cass 58102 701-232-3449 12 Atonement Christian Child Care Program 4601 University Drive S Fargo Cass 58104 701-237-9651 80 Atonement Christian Preschool 4601 University Drive S Fargo Cass 58104 701-237-9651 60 Bright Futures Preschool 3600 25 Street S Fargo Cass - 701-239-4071 - Creative Corner Preschool 1330 University Drive S Fargo Cass 58103 701-235-2400 25 Creative Learning Child Care 117 Main Ave East West Fargo Cass 58078 701-281-8816 18 Creative Learning Preschool 702 Sheyenne St West Fargo Cass 58078 701-282-7236 36 Creative Kids Child Care Center 1702 32nd Ave. S Fargo Cass 58103 701-293-8532 Frohliche Kinder Preschool 909 19 Avenue N Fargo Cass 58102 701-235-2357 25 Grace Lutheran School 1025 14 Ave S Fargo Cass - 701-232-7747 22 Growing Kids Preschool 3600 25th Street S Fargo Cass 58104 701-298-3113 36 Head Start SENDCAA 57 11 Avenue N Fargo Cass - 701-235-8931 - Head Start SENDCAA 1005 1st Street E West Fargo Cass - 701-282-3351 - Head Start SENDCAA 3233 University Drive S Fargo Cass - 701-239-1704 - Hope Preschool 2900 Broadway Fargo Cass 58102 701-235-6629 24 Hopekids ASP 2900 N Broadway Fargo Cass 58102 701-293-6629 50 It's A Small World Preschool 2612 25 Street S Fargo Cass 58103 701-232-0219 30 Messiah Pre-School 2010 Elm Street N Fargo Cass - 701-237-6771 - Preschool Plus 1207 1 Street West Fargo Cass - 701-282-6629 - Preschool Screening 3233 S. University Dr Fargo Cass - 701-241-9306 - St. John Christian Preschool 1710 5 Street S Fargo Cass 58103 701-232-2189 72 Villa Maria Daycare 3102 S University Drive Fargo Cass 58103 701-293-7750 12 Belmont Baby Care 1122 18 Avenue S Grand Forks Grand Forks 58201 701-772-9490 75 NORTH DAKOTA - CHILDCARE FACILITIES

Name Address City County Zip Phone Capacity Child Care Resource and Referral 500 Stanford Road Grand Forks Grand Forks 58201 701-772-7905 NA Discovery Station 2122 University Avenue Grand Forks Grand Forks 58201 701-795-8673 38 Friendship Child Care Center 2856 N. Wahsington St Grand Forks Grand Forks 58201 701-772-4148 Generations Learning Center 312 Doheny Street Northwood Grand Forks 58267 701-587-6287 35 Grand Forks Head Start 3600 6 Ave. N Grand Forks Grand Forks 58201 701-746-2433 171 Grand Forks Head Start 1238 Louisiana Ave. Grand Forks Grand Forks 58201 701-594-2434 25 Holy Family Child Care 1001 17th Ave. S Grand Forks Grand Forks 58201 701-775-9886 75 Kids Rock Zion Methodist 2490 S. 10th Street Grand Forks Grand Forks 58201 701-772-1893 - Little Scholar Ship- Montessori School 1420 24 Avenue S Grand Forks Grand Forks 58201 701-746-9514 97 Noah's Ark Child Care Center 1001 1/2 24th Avenue S Grand Forks Grand Forks 58201 701-787-5492 - Play Care Day Care 1002 Park Drive Grand Forks Grand Forks 58201 701-746-5973 - St. Mary's Project Kids/Tots - Grand Forks Grand Forks 58201 701-775-7067 60 St. Michael's Children's Center 504 5th Avenue N Grand Forks Grand Forks 58201 701-772-1822 90 Step-by-Step Learning Center 315 4th Avenue Reynolds Grand Forks 58275 701-847-2488 56 Sunflake Preschool and Day Care 715 24 Avenue S Grand Forks Grand Forks 58201 701-772-8287 125 United Day Nursery 324 Chestnut Street Grand Forks Grand Forks 58201 701-772-3773 165 University Children's Center UND Campus 525 Stanford Rd Grand Forks Grand Forks 58201 701-777-3947 78 Wee Wisdom Academy of Calvary 1810 25 Street NE Emerado Grand Forks - 701-594-2827 123 Wonder Years Inc 2550 28 Ave S Grand Forks Grand Forks 58201 701-746-7287 242 YMCA Child Care 215 7th Street Grand Forks Grand Forks 58201 701-775-2586 - Kids Townhouse 309 Division Cavalier Pembina 58220 701-265-8007 77 Pembina County Head Start 105 Bjornson Dr. Cavalier Pembina 58220 701-265-4888 18 Playhouse Day Care Main Street Mountain Pembina 58262 701-993-8201 18 Tender Hearts Day Care 111 Milana Court Cavalier Pembina 58220 701-265-8790 14 The Cub House 202 Division St. Cavalier Pembina 58220 701-265-4522 12 Grandmas House 201 E 1st Ave S. Cavalier Pembina 58220 701-265-8961 Time for Tots 407 9th Street Walhalla Pembina 58220 701-549-3411 77 Dakota Daycare 115 3 Street SW Lidgerwood Richland 58053 701-538-4460 18 St. Gerard's Child Care 613 1 Avenue SW Hankinson Richland 58041 701-242-7891 18 St. John's Preschool/Elementary 122 N. 2nd Street Wahpeton Richland 58075 701-642-6116 13 St. John's Child Care Center 115 2nd Street N Wahpeton Richland 58075 701-642-4922 85 Trinity Kids Korner 1603 4 Street N Wahpeton Richland 58075 701-642-4054 - Child Care Resource and Referral - - - - 800-452-3646 NA Head Start 1202 Westmore Avenue Wahpeton Richland 58075 701-642-9825 - NORTH DAKOTA - CHILDCARE FACILITIES

Name Address City County Zip Phone Capacity 3 Seasons Child Care Center 117 College Complex NW Wahpeton Richland 58075 701-671-3210 35 Buxton Childrens Center 103 Ives Street Buxton Traill 58218 701-847-2508 18 Cheers Mayport CG After School Care 20 2nd Street NW Mayville Traill 58257 701-786-2116 35 Center for Child Development- Hillsboro Box 548 Hillsboro Traill 58045 701-788-4868 Happy Hearts Day Care 216 2 Street NE Mayville Traill 58257 701-786-3677 - Hatton Day Care Center 901 Wheat Avenue Hatton Traill 58240 701-543-3641 18 Head Start 408 1 Street SE Hillsboro Traill 58045 701-436-5412 - Mayville State Univ. Childcare Center 330 3 Street NE Mayville Traill 58257 701-786-4868 60 MSU After School Program, Hillsboro Elem. 128 4 Street SE - PO Box 579 Hillsboro Traill 58045 701-656-4711 20 New Horizons Day Care Route 2, PO Box 41 Hatton Traill 58240 701-543-4134 18 ABC Daycare 445 Wilson Ave Minto Walsh 58261 701-248-3019 18 After School Adventures Plus at Colette Fitness Center Grafton Walsh 58237 701-352-4521 24 Little Preschool on the Prairie Main Street - PO Box 194 Fordville Walsh 58231 701-229-3266 20 Kiddie Corner Day Care 421 Hill Avenue - PO Box 422 Park River Walsh 58270 701-284-7666 31 Kids Express Childcare Center and Preschool 98 W 5 Street East Grafton Walsh 58237 701-352-1110 75 Teddy Bear Daycare and Learning Center Prairie View 6 Street West Grafton Walsh 58237 701-352-3578 36 Walsh County Head Start P.O. Box 509, 701 W. 6th St. Grafton Walsh 58237 701-352-0450 36 Wee Care Day Care 143 W. 5th Street Grafton Walsh 58237 701-352-9306 - Note: In-home providers are not listed; only organizations.

MANITOBA - CHILDCARE FACILITIES

Name Address Town RM Zip Phone Capacity Busy Nest Day Care - Morris Morris - 204-746-2285 - Nursery School - - St. Andrews - 204-738-2246 - West St. Paul Nursery School - - West St. Paul - 204-339-2960 - Contact City of Winnipeg Emer. Coord. For daycare listing. See Family Services in emergencies Winnipeg - 300+ day cares - Winnipeg - - after hours. - APPENDIX J

Reimbursement for Emergency Response

In the United States:

For Hazardous Materials Incident See - www.epa.gov/oerrpage/superfund/programs/er/lgr

For Oil Incidents See - www.uscg.mil/hq/npfc/URG/index.htm

In the Province of Manitoba, Canada:

Additional information may be obtained from the Manitoba Emergency Management Organization 1510-405 Broadway Winnipeg, Manitoba R3C 3L6 Phone: 204-945-3050 Toll-Free: 1-800-282-8069 (ext. 3050) Fax: 204-945-4620 Acting Executive Coordinator: Paul Anderson Recovery and Finance Coordinator: Paul Anderson

Cost Recovery during Environmental Emergencies Manitoba Conservation Gary Trask Phone: 204-945-7025

Included in this Appendix:

1. “Guidance on Completing Standard Claims Forms,” National Pollution Funds Center, April 2003 2. “Oil Pollution Act of 1990 – Interim Claims Regulations,” [33 CFR Parts 135, 136, and 137] U.S. Coast Guard, DOT, October 28, 1992. 3. Application Package for Reimbursement to Local Governments

Claimant’s Guide

A Compliance Guide for Submitting Claims Under the Oil Pollution Act of 1990

U.S. Coast Guard National Pollution Funds Center 4200 Wilson Boulevard, Suite 1000 Arlington, VA 22203-1804

April 2003

Table of Contents PART I - INTRODUCTION ...... 1 How to Use This Guide...... 1

PART II - GENERAL INFORMATION ...... 2 Background ...... 2 What Claims may be Submitted? ...... 2 Who is Eligible to Submit a Claim?...... 3 Lawsuits ...... 3 Insurance ...... 3 Double Payments...... 3 Mitigation...... 3 False Claims ...... 3

PART III - GENERAL CLAIM REQUIREMENTS...... 4 Do You Qualify? ...... 4 Where Do I Submit a Claim? ...... 4 What You Need to Submit to the NPFC ...... 4 Claim Format...... 5 Time Limits ...... 6 The Adjudication Process...... 6

PART IV - SPECIFIC CLAIM REQUIREMENTS ...... 7 A. Removal Costs...... 8 B. Real or Personal Property Damages ...... 9 C. Loss of Profits and Earning Capacity...... 10 D. Loss of Government Revenue ...... 12 E. Cost of Increased Public Services...... 13 F. Loss of Subsistence Use of Natural Resources...... 14 G. Natural Resource Damages ...... 15 H. Claims by a Responsible Party (RP) ...... 16

KEY DEFINITIONS...... 17 ACRONYM LIST...... 18 PRIVACY ACT STATEMENT ...... 19 OPTIONAL OSLTF CLAIM FORM — INSTRUCTIONS ...... 19

i

PART I - INTRODUCTION

How to Use This Guide

If you believe you have uncompensated removal costs or damages resulting from an oil spill to the navigable waters or the threat of an oil spill to the navigable waters, you may be entitled to compensation from the Oil Spill Liability Trust Fund (OSLTF). The National Pollution Funds Center (NPFC) created this guide to assist you in determining whether you have damages that may be covered and, if so, how to properly submit a claim. This guide is intended to assist individuals and small entities (e.g., small businesses, not-for-profit organizations, and small governmental jurisdictions) with submitting a claim or claims to the NPFC. This guide also provides assistance to states and larger entities. This guide is divided into four parts: “Introduction,” “General Information,” “General Claim Requirements,” and “Specific Claim Requirements.” To help determine whether you are eligible, Part II (pages 2-3) provides background information on the NPFC, OSLTF, the Oil Pollution Act (OPA), the types of claims that can be submitted, and who is eligible to submit claims. To help you learn about the submission process, deadlines, etc., Part III (pages 4-6) addresses information that is applicable to submission of all claims, regardless of claim type. Format, time limits, and the adjudication process are discussed in this section. To learn about specific proof and supporting information for different claim types, Part IV (pages 7-16) addresses the specific requirements for each claim type and lists additional information that may be required to process your claim. General Claim Requirements also apply. Key Definitions and an Acronym List can be found on pages 17 and 18, respectively. A Privacy Act Statement and instructions for the optional claim form can be found on page 19. A copy of the Optional OSLTF Claim Form is inserted with the guide. Additional information may be obtained from the NPFC Web site: www.uscg.mil/hq/npfc This guide is intended to help claimants submit a claim against the OSLTF. IT IS NOT A LEGAL REFERENCE. The Oil Pollution Act of 1990 (OPA) (33 U.S.C. 2701 et. seq.) is the law that established the OSLTF and covers incidents involving oil spills. Claimants should consult the claims regulations in 33 CFR Part 136 to address legal and regulatory issues. If there is a conflict between this guide and OPA or the regulations at 33 CFR Part 136 the statute and regulations prevail. If any claims-related questions are not answered by this guide or if you do not have internet access, you may contact the NPFC in writing, by phone, fax, or email: National Pollution Funds Center Claims Adjudication Division 4200 Wilson Boulevard, Suite 1000 Arlington, Virginia 22203-1804 Telephone: (800) 280-7118 Fax: (202) 493-6937 or (202) 493-6938 Claims-related email questions can be sent to the NPFC: [email protected] Normal business hours are weekdays from 7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. eastern time.

1

PART II - GENERAL INFORMATION

Background

OPA dictates that the spiller (responsible party or RP) pay compensation for certain removal costs or damages suffered as a result of an oil spill. The types of costs or damages covered under OPA are listed on page 2, under "What Claims may be Submitted?" The OSLTF was established to provide— ∗ Funds for Federal cleanup ∗ Funds to assess and restore damaged natural resources ∗ Compensation to claimants for certain removal costs and damages resulting from an oil spill incident ∗ Cost recovery from responsible parties for costs and damages paid from the OSLTF The USCG, through the NPFC, manages the OSLTF by— ∗ Disbursing funds for Federal cleanup ∗ Monitoring the sources and uses of funds ∗ Adjudicating claims submitted to the OSLTF for payment ∗ Pursuing reimbursement from the RP for costs and damages paid by the OSLTF After the NPFC evaluates your claim, a determination is made to accept or deny all or part of your claim. You will have 60 days to accept or reject the claim determination. If you accept the claim determination, then the NPFC will process the payment of the amount offered. If you reject the claim determination, you can request reconsideration of your claim and provide additional information. On reconsideration, the NPFC may re-evaluate your entire claim, based on the new information/documentation that you provide. What Claims may be Submitted?

OPA incidents involve a discharge or substantial threat of a discharge of oil from a vessel or facility into or on the navigable waters of the U.S., adjoining shoreline, or the exclusive economic zone. Claim types allowed under OPA include— ∗ Removal Costs (see page 8) ∗ Real or Personal Property Damage (see page 9) ∗ Loss of Profits and Earning Capacity (see page 10) ∗ Loss of Government Revenue (see page 12) ∗ Cost of Increased Public Services (see page 13) ∗ Subsistence Loss (see page 14) ∗ Natural Resource Damage (see page 15) Under certain conditions, OPA also allows an RP to submit a claim to the NPFC for removal costs and damages paid by the RP (see page 16).

2

Who is Eligible to Submit a Claim?

A claimant can be— ∗ An individual ∗ A corporation, partnership, or association ∗ The United States government ∗ Federal, state, foreign, or Indian tribe trustee ∗ States, the District of Columbia, municipalities, and political subdivisions of States ∗ The Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, Guam, American Samoa, the U.S. Virgin Islands, the Commonwealth of the Northern Marianas Islands, and any other territory or posses- sion of the United States ∗ Certain foreign claimants, in accordance with Section 1007 of OPA (33 U.S.C. 2707) ∗ An RP who establishes entitlement to a defense to liability or limitation of liability in accordance with Section 1008 of OPA (33 U.S.C. 2708) Lawsuits

The NPFC cannot evaluate, decide, or pay any claim that is part of a court case, including a class action suit, to recover the costs or damages in your claim. Insurance

Claimants are not required to have insurance for OPA removal costs or damages. If you do have insurance that may cover the removal cost or damage, you are not required to use it, but you must report that you have it. Double Payments

If a removal cost or damage claim has already been paid, no other claim for the same removal costs or damages can be paid from the OSLTF. For example, if a removal contractor accepts payment from the OSLTF for his removal costs, but then fails to pay his subcontractor, the subcontractor cannot be paid from the OSLTF for the same removal activity. Mitigation

The Coast Guard considers that each claimant has a responsibility to make reasonable efforts to mitigate—that is, to avoid or minimize—the losses from an oil spill incident. Additional expenses related to avoiding or minimizing losses by a claimant can be included in the claim as additional expenses. The claimed amount of a direct loss will be adjusted for extra expenses and/or income related to avoidance/minimization efforts. False Claims

If you submit a false claim you can be subject to civil and criminal prosecution under Federal law (18 U.S.C. 287 and 1001; 31 U.S.C. 3729).

3

PART III - GENERAL CLAIM REQUIREMENTS

Do You Qualify?

To qualify as an OPA claim, the following must be true: ∗ The incident (events surrounding the spill or threat of a spill) must have occurred on or after August 18, 1990. ∗ The incident involved the discharge, or substantial threat of discharge, of oil. (OPA ex- pressly exempts discharges from public vessels, such as a U.S. Naval vessel; from an onshore facility subject to the Trans-Alaska Pipeline Authorization Act; and from dis- charges permitted by Federal, state, or local permit.) ∗ The discharge or substantial threat of a discharge was into or upon the navigable waters of the U.S., their adjoining shorelines, or the Exclusive Economic Zone of the United States. A spill that impacts or potentially impacts ground water but not the navigable waters of the U.S. is not an OPA spill. ∗ The cost or damage is a type covered by OPA (see listing of claim types on page 2). Where Do I Submit a Claim?

You must first submit the claim to the RP— ∗ Unless you fall under one of the exceptions noted in the following text, you must always first submit your claim to the RP or its insurer. (This guide does not address procedures for submitting claims to the RP. The RP must establish and advertise those procedures.) ∗ Your submission to the RP should state that you are filing a claim under Section 2713(a) of the Oil Pollution Act. Simply submitting an invoice or a bill to the RP is not suffi- cient unless the bill or invoice clearly states that it is a claim under OPA. The exceptions for sending your claim directly to the NPFC rather than submitting it first to the RP are— ∗ The NPFC advertises or notifies claimants to submit claims directly to the NPFC. ∗ An RP asserting a claim under Section 1008 of OPA (33 U.S.C. 2708). ∗ A Governor of a State submitting for removal costs incurred by the State. ∗ A U.S. claimant suffers removal costs or damages from oil pollution from a foreign off- shore unit. After submitting your claim to the RP can you submit the claim to the NPFC? ∗ Yes. If the RP or its insurer denies your claim or does not pay within 90 days of the date you presented your claim to them or the RP’s advertising began (whichever is later), you can submit your claim to the NPFC. What You Need to Submit to the NPFC ∗ You must provide the NPFC with the information, documentation, and evidence needed to support your claim. If more information is needed, the NPFC will ask you for it. To make the process as quick as possible on your behalf, submit complete and detailed sup- porting information with your claim. Receipt of incomplete information is the most common cause for delay in processing claims!

4

∗ You will be reimbursed for reasonable removal costs and damages covered under OPA, including the reasonable cost of assessing you damage. For example, you can be reim- bursed the costs of an accountant's assessing your business losses, but you will not be re- imbursed for the accountant’s costs of assisting you in preparing the claim. ∗ Businesses should identify, when appropriate, any "Confidential Business Information" included with your claim and provide the reason(s) you consider the information to be confidential. Under Federal law the government may be required to release documents to the general public. (NOTE: Detailed information needed for each claim category is included in Part IV.) Claim Format

There is no required format for OSLTF claims. You must, however, support your claim with evidence, information, and documentation; an optional claim form and instructions are included with this guide and may be used as an aid. You do not need a lawyer to file a claim. You will not be compensated for any attorney's fees if you use a lawyer to assist in preparing or filing a claim. Claims must be made in writing; we cannot accept verbal claims. Claims must follow the requirements for a claim (33 CFR 136.105), including the following information: ∗ Type and amount of damages for each type of claim ∗ Total amount claimed ∗ Your full name, street and mailing address(es), and telephone numbers for your home and business ∗ Time, date, and geographic location of the oil spill; identification of the navigable water impacted; and an explanation of how the oil impacted the water ∗ Identify the vessel, facility, or person causing or suspected of causing the spill, if possi- ble, and include an explanation of why you suspect the vessel, facility, or person to have caused the spill ∗ A general description of the impact of the spill, including the removal costs or damages claimed by category ∗ Explanation of how the damage happened, the location, and the date and time (this may/may not be the same as the location, date, or time of the spill) ∗ Descriptions of actions taken to minimize or avoid damages ∗ Costs of assessing the damage (do not include attorney's fees or other costs for claim preparation or filing) ∗ Name, street and mailing address(es), and telephone numbers of any witnesses and a brief description of what the witness knows ∗ Copies of any written communications and content of any verbal communications with the RP, including any claims submitted to the RP ∗ Information on any attempts to submit claims to the person or company responsible for the oil pollution ∗ Information on any insurance claim made for removal costs or damages ∗ Any compensation you have received for removal costs or damages from the spill

5

∗ Statement that no action has been taken in court or, if action has been taken, the status of the pending court case ∗ Certification statement of the accuracy of the claim to the best of your knowledge and belief ∗ Your signature and, if applicable, your legal representative's signature If necessary, the NPFC may ask you for additional information. Time Limits

Claims for Damages: Damage claims must be made within three (3) years after the date on which the damage and its connection with the spill was reasonably discoverable with the exercise of due care. The only exception is for natural resource damage claims – see the Natural Resource Damage Funding Guidelines link in Section G of Part IV. Claims for Removal Costs: A removal cost claim must be made within six (6) years after the date of completion of all removal actions for the incident. NPFC considers the claim as "presented" on the day it is received. The Adjudication Process

The NPFC processes claims in the order received. The NPFC reviews the claim to see if all the information is included. If additional information is needed, the NPFC will request that you forward the information. If the information requested is not received within 90 days, NPFC will complete adjudication of the claim with the information it has. This may result in a reduction of possible compensation or denial of the claim. Once the NPFC sends you a claim determination, you must accept or reject the offer within 60 days— ∗ If you accept, you must sign a release. ∗ If you take no action within 60 days, the offer to pay will be voided and the claim closed. ∗ If you reject the offer, you may provide additional information and ask NPFC to recon- sider your claim. This may start an entirely new review process. Another claim deter- mination will be made as a result of reconsideration and this determination on reconsid- eration becomes final agency action. “Reconsideration” is not “negotiation.” Claims are paid in the order that they are approved. Payment normally takes 30 days after the NPFC receives your signed release.

6

PART IV - SPECIFIC CLAIM REQUIREMENTS

Sections A through H address the specific requirements for each category of claim and lists additional information above that listed in the General Claims Requirements that may be required to process your claim. If any claims-related questions are not answered by this guide or if you do not have internet access, you may contact the NPFC in writing, by phone, fax, or e-mail: National Pollution Funds Center Claims Adjudication Division United States Coast Guard 4200 Wilson Boulevard, Suite 1000 Arlington, Virginia 22203-1804 Telephone: (800) 280-7118 Fax: (202) 493-6937 or (202) 493-6938 Claims-related email questions can be sent to the NPFC: [email protected] Normal business hours are weekdays from 7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. eastern time.

7

A. Removal Costs

Removal Costs: “Removal Costs” means the costs of removal that are incurred after a discharge of oil has occurred or, in any case in which there is a substantial threat of a discharge of oil, the costs to prevent, minimize, or mitigate oil pollution from such an incident. Example of a Typical Claim: You own waterfront property where a boat and dock were oiled from an OPA incident. You notified the National Response Center of the incident, discussed it with the FOSC, and hired a local contractor to remove the oil. You may have a claim for the cost of the contractor used to remove the oil from your property. Eligible Claimant: Anyone incurring removal costs. What you Must Prove: In addition to the information required in Part III, you must provide information that is specific to removal cost claims to prove that— ∗ Necessary actions were taken to prevent or reduce the effects of the spill. ∗ Removal costs resulted from these actions. ∗ Actions taken were reasonable and consistent with the National Contingency Plan. Examples of Supporting Information: Evidence of Spill: ∗ FOSC report ∗ Information on EPA or USCG notification ∗ Newspaper reports describing the spill ∗ Witness(es) statement(s) General Information: ∗ Detailed description of actions ∗ Dates on which work was performed ∗ Analysis of spill substance ∗ Map of area ∗ Pictures of area, damage, and spill Costs: ∗ Receipts, invoices, or similar records with description of work ∗ How rates were determined and any comparison of rates ∗ Daily records of personnel costs including details on labor rates, hours, travel, and trans- portation ∗ Daily records of equipment costs including description and use ∗ Signed disposal manifests and proof of payment for disposal ∗ Payroll verification of hourly rate at the time of spill ∗ Verification of standard equipment rates for equipment used

8

B. Real or Personal Property Damages

Real or Personal Property Damages: “Real or Personal Property Damages” means damages for injury to, or economic losses resulting from destruction of, real or personal property. (NOTE: Injury to real or personal property does not include personal injury!) Example of a Typical Claim: You own a recreational boat or waterfront property that was oiled by an OPA incident. You may have a claim for the cost of restoring your property to its pre-spill condition. Eligible Claimant: Person or entity who owns or leases the property. You Must Provide Information Showing: ∗ Your ownership or leasehold interest in the property ∗ That property was injured or destroyed ∗ Value of property both before and after injury ∗ Cost of repair or replacement of the property If you lost money, show: ∗ The property was not usable because of the oil spill ∗ The value of your property before and after the spill ∗ Whether or not substitute property was available, and, if you did use substitute property, what the costs were ∗ How you lost money from the damage to the property Examples of Documentation to Support Claim: Evidence of Spill: ∗ FOSC report ∗ Information on EPA or USCG notification ∗ Newspaper reports describing the spill ∗ Witness(es) statement(s) General Information: ∗ Copy of title, deed, lease, or license to property in your name ∗ Pictures or videotape of property and/or damage ∗ Maps or legal documents showing the location of the property within the spill area ∗ If you sold the property, professional property appraisals for the value of the property prior to and after the spill, actual selling price of the property, and evidence connecting the depressed selling price to the oil spill rather than to other economic or real property factors ∗ Copies of bills paid for repair of damage or two estimates showing activities and costs to repair the damage ∗ Any expenses or money lost while the property was unavailable because of spill damage ∗ Lease or rental agreement of any substitute property used

9

C. Loss of Profits and Earning Capacity

Loss of Profits and Earning Capacity: “Loss of profits and earning capacity” means damages equal to the loss of profits or impairment of earning capacity due to the injury, destruction, or loss of real property, personal property, or natural resources. You do not have to own the damaged property or resources to submit a claim under this category. Example of a Typical Claim: You lease a commercial charter boat that was trapped in port when the Coast Guard closed the river to remove oil. You may have a claim for lost profits or earnings during the time the river was officially closed. The recreational fishermen whose trip was cancelled would not have a loss of profits or earnings. Eligible Claimant: Anyone with loss of profits or income. You Must Provide Information Showing: ∗ Property or natural resources that were damaged, destroyed or lost, resulting in your loss ∗ Your income was reduced due to the damage or loss of the property or natural resources and how much it was reduced ∗ Amount of profits and earnings in similar time periods ∗ If alternative employment or business was available, what, if any, income was received from it ∗ Savings to overhead and other normal expenses not paid as a result of the spill (e.g., commuting costs, utility fees) Examples of Documentation to Support Claim: Evidence of Spill: ∗ FOSC report ∗ Information on EPA or USCG notification ∗ Newspaper reports describing the spill ∗ Photos of damaged property (before and after the spill) General Information for Employee Claims: ∗ Statement on how the spill caused a loss in income ∗ Affidavit from your employer on the impact on your work or income due to the spill and if the company will be filing a claim for lost profits ∗ Copies of pay stubs, receipts, etc., from before, during, and after the spill ∗ Personnel records from your employer before, during, and after the spill, showing em- ployment ∗ Description of efforts to reduce your loss, including job search ∗ Copies of any job-hunting expenses (e.g., travel costs) ∗ Signed copies of income tax returns and schedules for at least two years prior to spill ∗ Details of employment expenses not paid during period being claimed (e.g., commuting costs) ∗ Copies of pay stubs, etc., from alternative employment during time of spill

10

General Information for Claims by Businesses: ∗ Description and documentation of business losses due to spill ∗ Copies of letters of business cancellations caused by the spill damage ∗ Maps or descriptions of the area showing the business location and the spill impact area ∗ Financial statements for at least two years prior to spill and from the year of the spill ∗ Signed copies of income tax returns and schedules for at least three years prior to spill ∗ Details on efforts to mitigate losses or why no efforts were taken ∗ Statement from you or witnesses on how the spill led to loss of income or earning capac- ity; explain any earnings anomalies ∗ For hotels, daily and monthly occupancy information for two years prior to spill and the year of the spill General Information on Claims by Fishing or Marine Charters: ∗ Description of business losses caused by the spill ∗ Evidence that vessel(s) were in the area impacted by the spill and were unable to carry on their business due to the spill ∗ Maps or descriptions of the area showing business location within spill area ∗ Statement from you or witnesses on how the spill caused the loss of income; explain any earnings anomalies ∗ Signed copies of income tax returns and schedules for at least three years prior to spill ∗ Details on expenses not paid out during period being claimed (e.g., wages) ∗ Booking records for three years prior to spill and year of spill ∗ List of charter rates, including any services the business specializes in (e.g., sport fish- ing) ∗ Copies of any logs relating to boating activities for the year prior to and the year of the spill ∗ Registration documents for the vessel(s), copies of business license, vessel license, fish- ing license, captain's license

11

D. Loss of Government Revenue

Loss of Government Revenue: Damages equal to the net loss of taxes, royalties, rents, fees, or net profit shares due to the injury, destruction, or loss of real property, personal property, or natural resources. Example of a Typical Claim: A city charges fees for parking at a lot near a public beach. The beach is closed while an oil spill is being cleaned. The city may have a claim for loss of revenue during the beach closure. Eligible Claimant: Federal government, a State, or a political subdivision of a State. You Must Provide Information Showing: ∗ That the loss of revenue was caused by the injury to, destruction of, or loss of real or personal property or natural resources caused by the discharge ∗ The amount, identity, and description of the revenue loss for which compensation is claimed, including the applicable authority for collecting the revenue, method of as- sessment, applicable rate, and dates of collection or periods of loss ∗ Expenditures saved because revenue was not collected ∗ The total assessment or revenue collected and related expenditures for comparable reve- nue periods, typically covering two years Examples of Documentation to Support Claim: Evidence of Spill: ∗ FOSC report ∗ Information on EPA or USCG notification ∗ Newspaper reports describing the spill ∗ Witness(es) statement(s) General Information: ∗ Description of what revenues were impacted and how the spill caused a loss of revenues ∗ Copies of statutes, regulations, ordinances, etc., outlining applicable authority to raise such revenues, property affected, method of assessment, rate of assessment, and method and dates of collection of assessment ∗ Government financial reports showing total assessment or revenue collected for compa- rable periods, typically covering two years ∗ Details of any expenses not paid out by government during the period being claimed ∗ Details and explanation of net loss of revenue

12

E. Cost of Increased Public Services

Cost of Increased Public Services: “Cost of Increased Public Services” are damages for net costs of providing increased or additional public services during or after removal activities, including protection from fire, safety, or health hazards, caused by a discharge of oil or directly attributable to response to the oil spill incident. Example of a Typical Claim: You are the manager of a coastal town that must provide emergency traffic control in the vicinity of an OPA incident. The town may have a claim for the costs of providing those emergency services. Eligible Claimant: State or political subdivision of a State. You Must Provide Information Showing: ∗ Justification for the public services provided, including documentation of what specific services were provided and showing their relationship to the spill ∗ When services were provided (during or after the removal activities) ∗ Services were in addition to services normally provided ∗ Net cost for the services and the methods used to compute those costs Examples of Documentation to Support Claim: Evidence of Spill: ∗ FOSC report ∗ Information on EPA or USCG notification ∗ Newspaper reports describing the spill ∗ Witness(es) statement(s) General Information: ∗ Reports showing the increased public services were required and if the services were due to fire, health, or safety hazards ∗ Detailed description of what increased services were necessary and why, including a dis- tinction between removal activities, safety acts, and law enforcement acts, and if the in- crease was actually incurred or if normal resources were diverted for use ∗ Daily reports on the activities of the government personnel and equipment involved Government Labor and Equipment Rates: ∗ Payroll verification of the government hourly rate at the time ∗ Verification of the standard government equipment rates for any equipment claimed ∗ Signed and dated records of the spill including hourly rates for labor and equipment ∗ Explanation as to whether rates are fully loaded or not and formulas used; states should provide rates under OMB Circular A-87 ∗ Certification that rates used reflected actual costs incurred and did not include punitive damages or fees

13

F. Loss of Subsistence Use of Natural Resources

Loss of Subsistence Use of Natural Resources: “Loss of Subsistence Use of Natural Resources” means damages for loss of subsistence use of natural resources which have been injured, de- stroyed, or lost, without regard to the ownership or management of the resources. Example of a Typical Claim: You a person whose family subsists on natural resources from a river that is polluted by an OPA incident. You may have a claim for the cost of getting substitute subsistence products. Eligible Claimant: Anyone who, for subsistence use, actually depends on natural resources that have been injured, destroyed, or lost. It does not matter who owns or manages the natural resources. NRD Guidelines: Subsistence claims are often unique. A separate Natural Resource Damage Funding Guidelines publication includes subsistence provisions. Those guidelines are available on the NPFC’s Web page: www.uscg.mil/hq/npfc/nrd.htm You may also call the NPFC’s toll-free number with claims questions: (800) 280-7118

14

G. Natural Resource Damages

Natural Resource Damages: Damages for injury to, destruction of, or loss of natural resources, including the reasonable costs of assessing the damage. Example of a Typical Claim: You are the designated trustee agency for a state wildlife refuge that is oiled from an OPA incident. As trustee, you may have a claim for natural resource damages to cover the costs of assessing injuries and restoring the refuge to its pre-spill condition. Eligible Claimant: Federal, state, foreign and Indian tribal trustees. NRD Guidelines: Natural Resource Damage claims are often unique. A separate Natural Resource Damage Funding Guidelines publication is available on the NPFC Web page: www.uscg.mil/hq/npfc/nrd.htm You may also call the NPFC’s toll-free number with claims questions: (800) 280-7118

15

H. Claims by a Responsible Party (RP)

Claims by a Responsible Party: OPA Section 1008 (33 U.S.C. 2708) provides that an RP may assert a claim for removal costs and damages only if the RP demonstrates that the RP is entitled to a defense to liability under Section 1003 or to a limitation of liability under Section 1004. Example of a Typical Claim: You are the owner of a recreational boat that sank after being hit by another vessel. Your vessel caused a gasoline and motor oil spill. If you can prove that the incident was caused solely by the other vessel, you may have a claim for amounts you paid for oil removal costs and damages. RP Claims Must Show the Following: ∗ Documentation addressing each element of the complete defense to liability (33 U.S.C. 2703) or limitation of liability (33 U.S.C. 2704), as applicable ∗ That other claimants paid by the RP had presented their claims within OPA's time limits ∗ That the RP presented its claim to the NPFC within three years of the date the paid claims were presented to the RP ∗ Removal costs and damages for which compensation is requested are included under OPA (33 U.S.C. 2708) ∗ That individual claims paid meet the applicable regulatory requirements for claims against the OSLTF ∗ If the claim is for costs in excess of your limit of liability you must disclose— > All costs and paid claims (not just those exceeding the limit of liability) and > How those costs and paid claims meet OPA requirements The NPFC will first evaluate your entitlement to the defense to liability or limitation of liability claimed before taking further action. You will be notified of this determination. If your entitlement to the limitation of liability or complete defense to liability is upheld, the NPFC will measure the uncompensated removal costs and damages in accordance with the claims regulations for each claim type. If the claim is for costs in excess of your limit of liability, the NPFC will measure the total acceptable costs for the incident and will deduct the limit of liability amount from the measure- ment.

16

KEY DEFINITIONS

Damages. OPA damages means damages to natural resources, to real or personal property, for loss of subsistence use of natural resources, for loss of governmental revenues, for loss of profits or earning capacity, and for increased or additional public services. These damages are specified in Section 1002(b) of OPA and are amplified in Section IV of this guide. Discharge. Any emission (other than natural seepage), intentional or unintentional, and includes, but is not limited to spilling, leaking, pumping, pouring, emitting, or dumping. Guarantor. Any person who provides evidence of financial responsibility for an RP under OPA. Natural Resources. Land, fish, wildlife, biota, air, water, ground water, drinking water supplies, and other such resources belonging to, managed by, held in trust by, appertaining to, or otherwise controlled by the United States (including the resources of the exclusive economic zone), any State or local government or Indian tribe, or any foreign government. Oil. Oil of any kind or in any form, including petroleum, fuel oil, sludge, oil refuse, and oil mixed with wastes other than dredged spoil, but does not include any substance which is specifically listed or desig- nated as a hazardous substance under subparagraphs (A) through (F) of Section 101(14) of the Comprehen- sive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (42 U.S.C. 9601) and which is subject to the provisions of that Act [42 U.S.C. §9601 et seq.]. Oil Spill. An occurrence or series of occurrences having the same origin, involving one or more vessels, facilities, or any combination thereof, resulting in the discharge or substantial threat of discharge of oil into or upon navigable waters of the United States, adjoining shorelines, or the exclusive economic zone (e.g., oil spill in coastal waters from a tanker). A spill that impacts ground water, but not the navigable waters of the U.S., is not an OPA spill. Removal Costs. The costs of removal that are incurred after a discharge of oil has occurred or, in any case in which there is a substantial threat of a discharge of oil, the costs to prevent, minimize, or mitigate oil pollution from such an incident. Responsible Party. In the case of a vessel, any person owning, operating, or demise chartering the vessel; In the case of an onshore facility (other than a pipeline), any person owning or operating the facility, except a Federal agency, State, municipality, commission, or political subdivision of a State, or any interstate body, that as the owner transfers possession and right to use the property to another person by lease, assignment, or permit; In the case of an offshore facility (other than a pipeline or a deepwater port licensed under the Deepwater Port Act of 1974 (33 U.S.C. 1501 et seq.)), the lessee or permittee of the area in which the facility is located or the holder of a right of use and easement granted under applicable State law or the Outer Continental Shelf Lands Act (43 U.S.C. 1301-1356) for the area in which the facility is located (if the holder is a different person than the lessee or permittee), except a Federal agency, State, municipality, commission, or political subdivision of a State, or any interstate body, that as owner transfers possession and right to use the property to another person by lease, assignment, or permit; In the case of a deepwater port licensed under the Deepwater Port Act of 1974 (33 U.S.C. 1501-1524), the licensee; In the case of a pipeline, any person owning or operating the pipeline; and, In the case of an abandoned vessel, onshore facility, deepwater port, pipeline, or offshore facility, the persons who would have been responsible parties immediately prior to the abandonment of the vessel or facility.

17

ACRONYM LIST

CFR Code of Federal Regulations

EPA Environmental Protection Agency

FOSC Federal On-Scene Coordinator (either U.S. Coast Guard or EPA)

NPFC National Pollution Funds Center

OPA Oil Pollution Act of 1990 (also known as 33 U.S.C. 2701 et. seq.)

OSLTF Oil Spill Liability Trust Fund

RP Responsible Party

U.S.C. United States Code

USCG United States Coast Guard

18

PRIVACY ACT STATEMENT

AUTHORITY: 33 U.S.C. 2713. PRINCIPAL PURPOSE: To aid the Coast Guard in adjudicating claims for reimbursement of removal costs and damages from oil spills when the Responsible Party has not paid. ROUTINE USES: Information on reimbursements may be provided to the Internal Revenue Service for tax purposes and may be provided to the Department of Justice for litigation against the Responsible Party. DISCLOSURE: Decision to submit a claim is voluntary; but, if proper information is not furnished by the claimant, the Government may be unable to evaluate or pay a claim. This information applies to all claims against the Oil Spill Liability Trust Fund, whether or not the Optional OSLTF Claim Form is used.

OPTIONAL OSLTF CLAIM FORM — INSTRUCTIONS

Please provide all information, evidence, and documentation that supports the removal costs and/or damage(s) claimed. Use additional sheets or pages, as necessary, to provide information, evidence, and documentation. The following numbered paragraphs correspond to the numbers on the optional claim form:

1. Complete name, street, city, state, ZIP and phone number of the claimant (party that incurred damage and is seeking reimbursement).

2. If known, provide the following incident information on the oil spill or threat of oil spill causing or suspected of causing the removal costs and/or damage(s) claimed: ∗ The identity of the vessel, facility or entity causing or suspected of causing the incident. ∗ Describe the geographic area and waterway directly affected by the oil spill or threat of oil spill. ∗ Briefly describe any known information regarding the occurrence of the oil spill or threat of oil spill. 3. Indicate the amounts by the type of claim(s) being submitted. Provide the total amount claimed.

4. Indicate if claimant has had any communication (written or verbal) with the entity causing or suspected of causing the damage(s) claimed.

5. Has the claimant or the claimant’s legal representative submitted the claim(s) to the entity causing or suspected of causing the damage claimed? If yes, include the date submitted.

6. If claim was submitted to the responsible party, indicate any response (written or verbal) or any payment you have received. Provide the date the claim was submitted.

7. Indicate if the claimant is pursing a claim(s) against the responsible party by legal repre- sentation in a court of law. If yes, provide all information that will enable us to contact your legal representative and identify your case.

* * At the bottom of the first page of the form, please initial and date the page. * *

19

8. Indicate if claimant is pursuing payment from an insurance carrier for costs that are included in the claim. If yes, provide all information that will enable us to contact the in- surer and identify the claimant’s policy.

9. Provide detailed information, evidence, and documentation that describes the extent of the damage(s) claimed. Attach copies, if necessary, of all pertinent information.

10. Provide any information, evidence, and documentation that will help describe how the oil spill, or threat of oil spill, caused the removal costs and/or damage(s) claimed.

11. Provide any information, evidence, and documentation that describe the actions of the claimant or any other person on the claimant’s behalf to reduce or avoid the damage(s) claimed.

12. Provide the name, address and telephone number (if known) of any witness to the dam- age(s) claimed. On a separate page provide a summary of each witness's knowledge of the damage(s) claimed or the incident causing or suspected of causing the damage(s) claimed.

13. If you provide additional documents, please list them here or on a separate piece of paper.

14. If the claimant is an individual, that person must sign the claim. If the claimant is a corporation, an officer of the company must sign the claim. All signatures must be in ink to be valid.

15. If the claim is presented by a legal representative, that legal representative must also sign the claim. Provide the complete address and phone number of that legal representative.

Submit your claim, with any necessary information, evidence, and documentation to: Director (ca) National Pollution Funds Center 4200 Wilson Blvd., Suite 1000 Arlington, VA 22203-1804 Claims for Natural Resource Damages or for Loss of Subsistence Use of Natural Re- sources may be addressed to “Director (cn)” . We recommend that you keep the Privacy Act Statement and a copy of the claim for your files.

20 Department of Homeland Security U.S. Coast Guard Optional OSLTF Claim Form National Pollution Funds Center CG NPFC-CA1 4200 Wilson Boulevard, Suite 1000 (Rev. April 03) Arlington, VA 22203-1804

PURPOSE: This form may be used for submitting claims to the U.S. Coast Guard, National Pollution Funds Center, for potential compensation from the Oil Spill Liability Trust Fund for uncompensated removal costs or damages resulting from an inci- dent under the Oil Pollution Act of 1990 (OPA). You may use your own version of this form. PLEASE PRINT OR TYPE.

1. Claimant Information: Name: ______Address: ______

Home Tel. #: ______Work Tel. #: ______Fax Number: ______E-mail: ______

2. Incident Information: Date: Time: ______NRC Report #:______Name of vessel or facility causing damage: ______Geographic location of incident: ______Brief description of the incident: ______

3. Type(s) of claim(s) and total amount for costs and damage(s) claimed: $ ______Removal Costs $______Subsistence Use $______Profits & Earning Capacity $ ______Public Services $______Natural Resources $ ______Government Revenues $ ______Real or Personal Property $______Total Amount Claimed

4. Has claimant communicated with the responsible party? No Yes

5. Has the claim been submitted to the responsible party? No Yes Date Submitted: ______

6. If the claim has been submitted to the responsible party, what action has the responsible party taken? No Action Denied Other – Explain: ______

7. Has claimant commenced an action in court to recover costs which are the subject of the claim? No Yes If yes, provide the name, address, phone number of your attorney, the court in which action is pending and the civil action number: ______

CG NPFC-CA1 (APR 03) Page 1 of 2 Initials/Date: / Previous edition can be used

Optional OSLTF Claim Form CG NPFC-CA1

8. Has claimant submitted or planned to submit the loss to an insurer? No Yes Please provide the name, address, and phone number of your insurer, the policy number, and explain any compensation received: ______

9. Description of the nature and extent of damages claimed (Attach additional information as necessary): ______

10. Description of how the incident caused the damage: ______

11. Description of actions taken by claimant/representative to avoid or minimize damages: ______

12. Witnesses: Name: ______Tel. No.: ______Address: ______Name: ______Tel. No.: ______Address: ______

13. List Documents or Attachments (Attach additional information as necessary): a. ______b. ______c. ______d. ______e. ______

I, the undersigned, agree that upon acceptance of any compensation from the Fund, I will cooperate fully with the United States in any claim or action by the United States to recover the compensation. The cooperation shall include, but is not limited to, immediately reimbursing to the Fund any compensation received from any other source for the same costs and/or damages and, providing any documentation, evidence, testimony, and other support, as may be necessary for the Fund to recover such compensation. I, the undersigned, certify that, to the best of my knowledge and belief, the information contained in this claim represents all material facts and is true. I understand that misrepresentation of facts is subject to prosecution under Federal law (including but not limited to 18 U.S.C. 287 & 1001 and 31 U.S.C. 3729).

14. ______15.______Claimant’s Signature Date Legal Representative Date Printed Name of Signer: Title/Legal Capacity:

CG NPFC-CA1 (APR 03) Page 2 of 2 Previous edition can be used

Oil Pollution Act of 1990 Interim Claims Regulations

The enclosed is the body of the text that was supplied to the Federal Register by Commandant.

October 28, 1992

Chapter 7 7-5 This Page Intentionally Left Blank

Chapter 7 7-6 List of Subjects

33 CFR Part 135

Advertising, Claims, Continental shelf, Oil pollution.

33 CFR Part 136

Administration practice and procedure, Claims, Oil pollution.

33 CFR Part 137

Claims, Harbors, Insurance, Oil pollution, Reporting and recordkeeping requirements, Vessels.

For the reasons set out in the preamble, the Coast Guard amends 33 CFR Parts 135, 136, and 137 as follows:

PART 135 - OFFSHORE OIL POLLUTION COMPENSATION FUND

1. The authority citation for Part 135 is revised to read as follows:

Authority: 33 U.S.C. 2701-2719; E.O. 12777, 56 FR 54757; 49 CFR 1.46.

2. The heading for Subpart D is revised to read as follows:

Subpart D - Notification of Pollution Incidents

Subpart D [Amended]

3. In Subpart D, remove the undesignated section headings "Notification", "Designation", and "Advertisement".

§ 135.301 [Removed]

4. Section 135.301, Purpose, is removed.

§ 135.303 [Amended]

5. In § 135.303, remove Paragraphs (a)(l) and (a)(2) and redesignate paragraph (a)(3) as an undesignated paragraph.

§ 135.309 through 135.319 [Removed]

6. Sections 135.309 through 135.319 are removed. 7. Part 136 and its authority citation arc revised to read as follows:

Chapter 7 7-7 PART 136 - OIL SPILL LIABILITY TRUST FUND; CLAIMS PROCEDURES; DESIGNATION OF SOURCE; AND ADVERTISEMENT

Subpart A - General Sec.

136.1 Purpose and applicability. 136.3 Information. 136.5 Definitions. 136.7 Foreign claimants. 136.9 Falsification of claims.

Subpart B - General Procedure

136.101 Time limitation on claims. 136.103 Order of presentment. 136.105 General requirements for a claim. 136.107 Subrogated claims. 136.109 Removal costs and multiple items of damages. 136.111 Insurance. 136.113 Other compensation. 136.115 Settlement and notice to claimant.

Subpart C - Procedure for Particular Claims

REMOVAL COSTS 136.201 Authorized claimants. 136.203 Proof 136.205 Compensation allowable.

NATURAL RESOURCES 136.207 Authorized claimants. 136.209 Proof. 136.211 Compensation allowable.

REAL OR PERSONAL PROPERTY 136.213 Authorized claimants. 136.215 Proof. 136.217 Compensation allowable.

SUBSISTENCE USE 136.219 Authorized claimants. 136.221 Proof. 136.223 Compensation allowable.

GOVERNMENT REVENUES 136.225 Authorized claimants. 136.227 Proof. 136.229 Compensation allowable.

Chapter 7 7-8 PROFITS AND EARNING CAPACITY 136.231 Authorized claimants. 136.233 Proof. 136.235 Compensation allowable.

GOVERNMENT PUBLIC SERVICES 136.237 Authorized claimants. 136.239 Proof. 136.241 Compensation allowable.

Subpart D - Designation of Source and Advertisement

GENERAL

136.301 Purpose. 136.303 Definitions.

DESIGNATION OF SOURCE 136.305 Notice of designation. 163.307 Denial of designation.

ADVERTISEMENT

136.309 Advertisement determinations. 136.311 Types of advertisement. 136.313 Content of advertisement.

Chapter 7 7-9 AUTHORITY: 33 US.C. 2713,2714; E.O. 12777,(56 FR 54757); 49 CFR 1.46.

Subpart A - General

§ 136.1 Purpose and applicability.

(a) This part prescribes regulations for -- (1) Presentation, filing, processing, settlement, and adjudication of claims authorized to be presented to the Oil Spill Liability Trust Fund (the Fund) under section 1013 of the Oil Pollution Act of 1990 (the Act) (33 US.C. 2713) for certain uncompensated removal costs or uncompensated damages resulting from the discharge, or substantial threat of discharge, of oil from a vessel or facility into or upon the navigable waters, adjoining shorelines, or the exclusive economic zone; (2) Designation of the source of the incident, notification to the responsible party of the designation, and advertisement of the designation and claims procedures; and (3) Other related matters. (b) This part applies to claims resulting from incidents occurring after August 18, 1990. (c) Nothing in this part -- (1) Preempts the authority of any State or political subdivision thereof from imposing any additional liability or requirements with respect to -- (i) The discharge of oil or other pollution by oil within such State; or (ii) Any removal activities in connection with such a discharge; or (2) Affects or modifies in any way the obligations or liabilities of any person under the Solid Waste Disposal Act (42 U.S.C. 6901 et seq.) or State law, including common law; or (3) Affects the authority of any State -- (i) To establish, or to continue in effect, a fund any purpose of which is to pay for costs or damages arising out of, or directly resulting from, oil pollution or the substantial threat of oil pollution; or (ii) To require any person to contribute to such a fund; or (4) Affects the authority of the United States or any State or political subdivision thereof to impose additional liability or additional requirements relating to a discharge, or substantial threat of a discharge, of oil.

§ 136.3 Information. Anyone desiring to file a claim against the Fund may obtain general information on the procedure for filing a claim from the Director, National Pollution Funds Center, Suite 1000, 4200 Wilson Boulevard, Arlington, Virginia 22203-1804, (202) 493-6830.

§ 136.5 Definitions. (a) As used in this part, the following terms have the same meaning as set forth in sections 1001 and 1007(c) of the Act (33 U.S.C. 2701 and 2707(c)): "claim", "claimant", "damages", "discharge", "exclusive economic zone", "facility", "foreign claimant", "foreign offshore unit", "Fund', "guarantor", "incident", "National Contingency Plan", "natural resources", "navigable waters", "offshore", "facility", "oil", "onshore facility", "owner or operator", "Person", "removal costs", "responsible party'', "State", "United States", and "vessel". (b) As used in this part "Act means Title I of the Oil Pollution Act of 1990 (Pub.L. 101-380; 33 U.S.C 2701 through 2719).

Chapter 7 7-10 "Director, NPFC" means the person in charge of the U.S. Coast Guard National Pollution Funds Center or that person's authorized representative. 'FOSC' means the Federal On-Scene Coordinator designated under the National Contingency Plan or that person's authorized representative. "NPFC" means the U.S. Coast Guard National Pollution Funds Center, Suite 1000, 4200 Wilson Boulevard, Arlington, Virginia 22203-1804.

§ 136.7 Foreign claimants. In addition to other applicable limitations on presenting claims to the Fund, claims by foreign claimants to recover removal costs or damages may be presented only when the requirements of section 1007 of the Act (33 U.S.C. 2707) are met.

§ 136.9 Falsification of claims. Persons submitting false claims or making false statements in connection with claims under this part may be subject to prosecution under Federal law, including but not limited to 18 U.S.C. 287 and 1001. In addition, persons submitting written documentation in support of claims under this part which they know, or should know, is false or omits a material fact may be subject to a civil penalty of up to $5,000 for each claim. If any payment is made on the claim, the claimant may also be subject to an assessment of up to twice the amount claimed. These civil sanctions may be imposed under the Program Fraud Civil Remedies Act, 31 U.S.C. 3801-3812, as implemented in 49 CFR Part 31.

Subpart B - General Procedure

§ 136.101 Time limitations on claims. (a) Except as provided under section 1012(h)(3) of the Act (33 U.S.C. 2712(h)(3)) (minors and incompetents), the Fund will consider a claim only if presented in writing to the Director, NPFC, within the following time limits: (1) For damages, within three years after -- (i) The date on which the injury and its connection with the incident in question were reasonably discoverable with the exercise of due care. (ii)In the case of natural resources damages under section 1002(b)(2)A) of the Act (33 U.S.C. 2702(b)(2)(A)), the date under paragraph (a)(1)(i) of this section, or within three years from the date of completion of the natural resources damage assessment under section 1006(c) of the Act (33 U.S.C. 2706(c)), whichever is later. (2) For removal costs, within six years after the date of completion of all removal actions for the incident. As used in this paragraph, "date of completion of all removal actions" is defined as the actual date of completion of all removal actions for the incident or the date the FOSC determines that the removal actions which form the basis for the costs being claimed are complete, whichever is earlier. (b)Unless the Director, NPFC, directs in writing that the claim be submitted elsewhere, a claim is deemed presented on the date the claim is actually received at the National Pollution Funds Center, Suite 1000, 4200 Wilson Boulevard, Arlington, Virginia 22203-1804. If the Director, NPFC, directs that the claim be presented elsewhere, the claim is deemed presented on the date the claim is actually received at the address in the Commander's directive.

§ 136.103 Order of Presentment. (a) Except as provided in paragraph (b) of this section, all claims for removal costs or damages must be presented first to the responsible party or guarantor of the source designated under § 136-305.

Chapter 7 7-11 (b) Claims for removal costs or damages may be presented first to the Fund only -- (1) By any claimant, if the Director, NPFC, has advertised, or otherwise notified claimants in writing, in accordance with § 136.309(c); (2) By a responsible party who may assert a claim under section 1008 of the Act (33 U.S.C. 2708); (3) By the Governor of a State for removal costs incurred by that State; or (4) By a United States claimant in a case where a foreign offshore unit has discharged oil causing damage for which the Fund is liable under section 1012(a) of the Act (33 U.S.C. 2712(a)). (c) If a claim is presented in accordance with paragraph (a) of this section and -- (1) Each person to whom the claim is presented denies all liability for the claim; or (2) The claim is not settled by any person by payment within 90 days after the date upon which (A) the claim was presented, or (B) advertising was begun pursuant to § 136.309(d), whichever is later, the claimant may elect to commence an action in court against the responsible party or guarantor or to present the claim to the Fund. (d) No claim of a person against the Fund will be approved or certified for payment during the pendency of an action by the person in court to recover costs which are the subject of the claim.

§ 136.105 General requirements for a claim. (a) The claimant bears the burden of providing all evidence, information, and documentation deemed necessary by the Director, NPFC, to support the claim. (b) Each claim must be in writing for a sum certain for compensation for each category of uncompensated damages or removal costs (as described in Subpart C of this part) resulting from an incident. If at any time during the pendency of a claim against the Fund the claimant receives any compensation for the claimed amounts, the claimant shall immediately amend the claim. (c) Each claim must be signed in ink by the claimant certifying to the best of the claimant's knowledge and belief that the claim accurately reflects all material facts. (d) In addition to the other requirements of this section, any claim presented by a legal representative of the claimant must also be signed by the legal representative and (1) Be presented in the name of the claimant; (2) Show the title or legal capacity of the representative; and (3) Provide proof of authority to act for the claimant. (e) Each claim must include at least the following, as applicable.: (1) The full name, street and mailing addresses of residence and business, and telephone numbers of the claimant. (2) The date, time, and place of the incident giving rise to the claim. (3) The identity of the vessel, facility, or other entity causing or suspected to have caused the removal costs or damages claimed and the basis for such identity or belief. (4) A general description of the nature and extent of the impact of the incident, the costs associated with removal actions, and damages claimed, by category as delineated in Subpart C of this part, including, for any property, equipment, or similar item damaged, the full name, street and mailing address, and telephone number of the actual owner, if other than the claimant. (5) An explanation of how and when the removal costs or damages were caused by, or resulted from, an incident. (6) Evidence to support the claim. (7) A description of the actions taken by the claimant, or other person on the claimant's behalf, to avoid or minimize removal costs or damages claimed.

Chapter 7 7-12 (8) The reasonable costs incurred by the claimant in assessing the damages claimed. This includes the reasonable costs of estimating the damages claimed, but not attorney’s fees or other administrative costs associated with preparation of the claim. (9) To the extent known or reasonably identifiable by the claimant, the full name, street and mailing address, and telephone number of each witness to the incident, to the discharge, or to the removal costs or damages claimed, along with a brief description of that person's knowledge. (10) A copy of written communications and the substance of verbal communications, if any, between the claimant and the responsible party or guarantor of the source designated under ' § 136.305 and a statement indicating that the claim was presented to the responsible party or guarantor, the date it was presented, that it was denied or remains not settled and, if known, the reason why it was denied or remains not settled. (11) If the claimant has insurance which may cover the removal costs or damages claimed, the information required under § 136.111. (12) A statement by the claimant that no action has been commenced in court against the responsible party or guarantor of the source designated under § 136-305 or, if an action has been commenced, a statement identifying the claimant's attorney and the attorney’s address and phone number, the civil action number, and the court in which the action is pending. (13) In the discretion of the Director, NPFC, any other information deemed relevant and necessary to properly process the claim for payment.

§ 136.107 Subrogated claims. (a) The claims of subrogate (e.g., insured) and subrogee (e.g., insurer) for removal costs and damages arising out of the same incident should be presented together and must be signed by all claimants. (b) A fully subrogated claim is payable only to the subrogee. (c) A subrogee must support a claim in the same manner as any other claimant.

§ 136.109 Removal costs and multiple items of damages. (a) A claimant must specify all of the claimant's known removal costs or damages arising out of a single incident when submitting a claim. (b) Removal costs and each separate category of damages (as described in Subpart C of this part) must be separately listed with a sum certain attributed to each type and category listed. (c) At the sole discretion of the Director, NPFC, removal costs and each separate category of damages may be treated separately for settlement purposes.

§ 136.111 Insurance. (a) A claimant shall provide the following information concerning any insurance which may cover the removal costs or damages for which compensation is claimed: (1) The name and address of each insurer. (2) The kind and amount of coverage. (3) The policy number. (4) Whether a claim has been or will be presented to an insurer and, if so, the amount of the claim and the name of the insurer. (5) Whether any insurer has paid the claim in full or in part or has indicated whether or not payment will be made. (b) If requested by the Director, NPFC, the claimant shall provide a copy of the following material:

Chapter 7 7-13 (1) All insurance policies or indemnification agreements. (2) All written communications, and a summary of all oral communications, with any insurer or indemnifier. (c) A claimant shall advise the Director, NPFC, of any changes in the information provided under this section.

§ 136.113 Other compensation. A claimant must include an accounting, including the source and value, of all other compensation received, applied for, or potentially available as a consequence of the incident out of which the claim arises including, but not limited to, monetary payments, goods or services, or other benefits.

§ 136.115 Settlement and notice to claimant. (a) Payment in full, or acceptance by the claimant of an offer of settlement by the Fund, is final and conclusive for all purposes and, upon payment, constitutes a release of the Fund for the claim. In addition, acceptance of any compensation from the Fund precludes the claimant from filing any subsequent action against any person to recover costs or damages which are the subject of the compensated claim. Acceptance of any compensation also constitutes an agreement by the claimant to assign to the Fund any rights, claims, and causes of action the claimant has against any person for the costs and damages which are the subject of the compensated claims and to cooperate reasonably with the Fund in any claim or action by the Fund against any person to recover the amounts paid by the Fund. The cooperation shall include, but is not limited to, immediately reimbursing the Fund for any compensation received from any other source for the same costs and damages and providing any documentation, evidence, testimony, and other support, as may be necessary for the Fund to recover from any person. (b) Claimant's failure to accept an offer of settlement within 60 days after the date the offer was mailed to the claimant automatically voids the offer. The Director, NPFC, reserves the right to revoke an offer at any time. (c) A claimant will be notified in writing sent by certified or registered mail whenever a claim against the Fund is denied. The failure of the Director, NPFC, to make final disposition of a claim within six months after it is filed shall, at the option of the claimant any time thereafter, be deemed a final denial of the claim. (d) The Director, NPFC, upon written request of the claimant or of a person duly authorized to act on the claimant's behalf, reconsiders any claim denied. The request for reconsideration must be in writing and include the factual or legal grounds for the relief requested, providing any additional support for the claim. The request must be received by the Director, NPFC, within 60 days after the date the denial was mailed to the claimant or within 30 days after receipt of the denial by the claimant, whichever date is earlier. Reconsideration may only be requested once for each claim denied. The Director, NPFC will provide the claimant seeking reconsideration with written notification of the decision within 90 days after receipt of the request for reconsideration. This written decision is final. The failure of the Director, NPFC, to make final disposition of a reconsideration within 90 days after it is received shall, at the option of the claimant any time thereafter, be deemed a final denial of the reconsideration.

Subpart C - Procedures for Particular Claims

REMOVAL COSTS § 136.201 Authorized claimants. A claim for removal costs may be presented by any claimant.

Chapter 7 7-14 § 136.203 Proof. In addition to the requirements of Subparts A and B of this part, a claimant must establish-- (a) That the actions taken were necessary to prevent, minimize, or mitigate the effects of the incident; (b) That the removal costs were incurred as a result of these actions; (c) That the actions taken were determined by the FOSC to be consistent with the National Contingency Plan or were directed by the FOSC.

§ 136.205 Compensation allowable. The amount of compensation allowable is the total of uncompensated reasonable removal costs of actions taken that were determined by the FOSC to be consistent with the National Contingency Plan or were directed by the FOSC. Except in exceptional circumstances, removal activities for which costs are being claimed must have been coordinated with the FOSC.

NATURAL RESOURCES § 136.207 Authorized claimants. (a) Claims for uncompensated natural resource damages may be presented by an appropriate natural resources trustee. However, in order to facilitate the processing of these claims with respect to a single incident where multiple trustees are involved and to prevent double recovery, the affected trustees should select a lead administrative trustee who will present consolidated claims on behalf of the trustees. (b) A trustee may present a claim for the reasonable cost of assessing natural resources damages separately from a claim for the cost of developing and implementing plans for the restoration, rehabilitation, replacement, or acquisition of the equivalent of the natural resources damaged.

§ 136.209 Proof. In addition to the requirements of Subparts A and B of this part, a trustee must do the following: (a) Submit the assessment and restoration plans which form the basis of the claim. (b) Provide documented costs and cost estimates for the claim. Final cost estimates for conducting damage assessments or implementing a restoration plan may form the basis for a claim against the Fund for an uncompensated natural resources damage claim. (c) Identify all trustees who may be potential claimants for the same natural resources damaged. (d) Certify the accuracy and integrity of any claim submitted to the Fund, and certify that any actions taken or proposed were or will be conducted in accordance with the Act and consistent with all applicable laws and regulations. (e) Certify whether the assessment was conducted in accordance with applicable provisions of the natural resources damage assessments regulations promulgated under section 1006(e)(l) of the Act (33 U.S.C. 2706(e)(1)). Identify any other or additional damage assessment regulations or methodology utilized. (f) Certify that, to the best of the trustee's knowledge and belief, no other trustee has the right to present a claim for the same natural resources damages and that payment of any subpart of the claim presented would not constitute a double recovery for the same natural resources damages.

Chapter 7 7-15 § 136.211 Compensation allowable. (a) The amount of compensation allowable is the reasonable cost of assessing damages, and the cost of restoring, rehabilitating, replacing, or acquiring the equivalent of the damaged natural resources. (b) In addition to any other provision of law respecting the use of sums recovered for natural resources damages, trustees shall reimburse the Fund for any amounts received from the Fund in excess of that amount required to accomplish the activities for which the claim was paid.

REAL OR PERSONAL PROPERTY

§ 136.213 Authorized claimants. (a) A claim for injury to, or economic losses resulting from the destruction of, real or personal property may be presented only by a claimant either owning or leasing the property. (b) Any claim for loss of profits or impairment of earned capacity due to injury to, destruction of, or loss of real or personal property must be included as subpart of the claim under this section and must include the proof required under § 136.233.

§ 136.215 Proof. (a) In addition to the requirements of Subparts A and B of this part, a claimant must establish -- (1) An ownership or leasehold interest in the property; (2) That the property was injured or destroyed; (3) The cost of repair or replacement; and (4) The value of the property both before and after injury occurred. (b) In addition, for each claim for economic loss resulting from destruction of real or personal property, the claimant must establish -- (1) That the property was not available for use and, if it had been, the value of that use; (2) Whether or not substitute property was available and, if used, the costs thereof; and (3) That the economic loss claimed was incurred as the result of the injury to or destruction of the property.

§ 136.217 Compensation allowable. (a) The amount of compensation allowable for damaged property is the lesser of -- (1) Actual or estimated net cost of repairs necessary to restore the property to substantially the same condition which existed immediately before the damage; (2) The difference between value of the property before and after the damage; or (3) The replacement value. (b) Compensation for economic loss resulting from the destruction of real or personal property may be allowed in an amount equal to the reasonable costs actually incurred for use of substitute commercial property or, if substitute commercial property was not reasonably available, in an amount equal to the net economic loss which resulted from not having use of the property. When substitute commercial property was reasonably available, but not used, allowable compensation for loss of use is limited to the cost of the substitute commercial property, or the property lost, whichever is less. Compensation for loss of use of noncommercial property is not allowable. (c) Compensation for a claim for loss of profits or impairment of earnings capacity under § 136.213(b) is limited to that allowable under § 136.235.

Chapter 7 7-16 SUBSISTENCE USE

§ 136.219 Authorized claimants. (a) A claim for loss of subsistence use of natural resources may be presented only by a claimant who actually uses, for subsistence, the natural resources which have been injured destroyed, or lost, without regard to the ownership or management of the resources. (b) A claim for loss of profits or impairment of earning capacity due to loss of subsistence use of natural resources must be included as part of the claim under this section and must include the proof required under § 136.233.

§ 136.221 Proof. In addition to the requirements of Subparts A and B of this part, a claimant must provide (a) The identification of each specific natural resource for which compensation for loss of subsistence use is claimed; (b) A description of the actual subsistence use made of each specific natural resource by the claimant; (c) A description of how and to what extent the claimant's subsistence use was affected by the injury to or loss of each specific natural resource; (d) A description of each effort made by the claimant to mitigate the claimant's loss of subsistence use; and (e) A description of each alternative source or means of subsistence available to the claimant during the period of time for which loss of subsistence is claimed, and any compensation available to the claimant for loss of subsistence.

§ 136.223 Compensation allowable. (a) The amount of compensation allowable is the reasonable replacement cost of the subsistence loss suffered by the claimant if, during the period of time for which the loss of subsistence is claimed, there was no alternative source or means of subsistence available. (b) The amount of compensation allowable under paragraph (a) of this section must be reduced by -- (1) All compensation made available to the claimant to compensate for subsistence loss; (2) All income which was derived by utilizing the time which otherwise would have been used to obtain natural resources for subsistence use; and (3) Overheads or other normal expenses of subsistence use not incurred as a result of the incident. (c) Compensation for a claim for loss of profits or impairment of earning capacity under ' § 136.219(b) is limited to that allowable under § 136.235.

GOVERNMENT REVENUES

§ 136.225 Authorized claimants. A claim for net loss of revenue due to the injury, destruction, or loss of real property, personal property, or natural resources may be presented only by an appropriate claimant sustaining the loss. As used in this section and § 136.227, "revenue" means taxes, royalties, rents, fees, and net profit shares.

§ 136.227 Proof. In addition to the requirements of Subparts A and B, a claimant must establish -- (a) The identification and description of the economic loss for which compensation is claimed, including the applicable authority, property affected, method of assessment, rate, and method and dates of collection;

Chapter 7 7-17 (b) That the loss of revenue was due to the injury to, destruction of, or loss of real or personal property or natural resources; (c) The total assessment or revenue collected for comparable revenue periods; and (d) The net loss of revenue.

§ 136.229 Compensation allowable. The amount of compensation allowable is the total net revenue actually lost.

PROFITS AND EARNING CAPACITY

§ 136-231 Authorized claimants. (a) A claim for loss of profits or impairment of earning capacity due to the injury to, destruction of, or loss of real or personal property or natural resources may be presented by a claimant sustaining the loss or impairment. The claimant need not be the owner of the damaged property or resources to recover for lost profits or income. (b) A claim for loss of profits or impairment of earning capacity that also involves a claim for injury to, or economic losses resulting from destruction of, real or personal property must be claimed under § 136.213. (c) A claim for loss of profits or impairment of earning capacity that also involves a claim for loss of subsistence use of natural resources must be claimed under § 136.219.

§ 136.233 Proof. In addition to the requirements of Subparts A and B of this part, a claimant must establish the following-- (a) That real or personal property or natural resources have been injured, destroyed, or lost. (b) That the claimant's income was reduced as a consequence of injury to, destruction of, or loss of the property or natural resources, and the amount of that reduction. (c) The amount of the claimant's profits or earnings in comparable periods and during the period when the claimed loss or impairment was suffered, as established by income tax returns, financial statements, and similar documents. In addition, comparative figures for profits or earnings for the same or similar activities outside of the area affected by the incident also must be established. (d) Whether alternative employment or business was available and undertaken and, if so, the amount of income received. All income that a claimant receives as a result of the incident must be clearly indicated and any saved overhead and other normal expenses not incurred as a result of the incident must be established.

§ 136-235 Compensation allowable. The amount of compensation allowable is limited to the actual net reduction or loss of earnings or profits suffered. Calculations for net reductions or losses must clearly reflect adjustments for -- (a) All income resulting from the incident; (b) All income from alternative employment or business undertaken; (c) Potential income from alternative employment or business not undertaken, but reasonably available; (d) Any saved overhead or normal expenses not incurred as a result of the incident; and (e) State, local, and Federal taxes.

Chapter 7 7-18 GOVERNMENT PUBLIC SERVICES

§ 136.237 Authorized claimants. A claim for net costs of providing increased or additional public services during or after removal activities, including protection from fire, safety, or health hazards, caused by a discharge of oil may be presented only by a State or a political subdivision of a State incurring the costs.

§ 136.239 Proof. In addition to the requirements of Subparts A and B of this part, a claimant must establish-- (a) The nature of the specific public services provided and the need for those services; (b) That the services occurred during or after removal activities; (c) That the services were provided as a result of a discharge of oil and would not otherwise have been provided; and (d) The net cost for the services and the methods used to compute those costs.

§ 136.241 Compensation allowable. The amount of compensation allowable is the net cost of the increased or additional service provided by the State or political subdivision. Subpart D - Designation of Source and Advertisement

GENERAL

§ 136.301 Purpose. This subpart prescribes the requirements concerning designation of the source or sources of the discharge or threat of discharge and advertisement of these designations, including the procedures by which claims may be presented to the responsible party or guarantor.

§ 136.303 Definitions. As used in this subpart -- "Advertisement" means the dissemination of information, including but not limited to paid advertisements, that are reasonably calculated to advise the public how to present a claim. "Designated source" means a source designated under § 136.305.

DESIGNATION OF SOURCE

§ 136.305 Notice of designation. (a) When information of an incident is received, the source or sources of the discharge or threat are designated, where possible and appropriate. If the designated source is a vessel or facility, the responsible party and the guarantor, if known, are notified by telephone, telefax, or other rapid means of that designation. The designation will be confirmed by a written Notice of Designation. (b) A Notice of Designation normally contains, to the extent known -- (1) The name of the vessel or facility designated as the source; (2) The location, date, and time of the incident; (3) The type and quantity of oil involved; (4) The date of the designation; (5) The procedures for accepting or denying the designation; and (6) The name, address, telephone number, and, if available, telefax number of the responsible Federal official to whom further communication regarding the incident, advertisement of the incident or denial of designation should be directed.

Chapter 7 7-19 § 136.307 Denial of designation. (a) Within five days after receiving a Notice of Designation under § 136.305, the responsible party or guarantor may deny the designation. (b) A denial of designation must -- (1) Be in writing; (2) Identify the Notice of Designation; (3) Give the reasons for the denial and provide a copy of all supporting documents; and (4) Be submitted to the official named in the Notice of Designation. (c) A denial is deemed received on the date the denial is actually received by the official named in the Notice of Designation.

ADVERTISEMENT

§ 136.309 Advertisement determinations. (a) The Director, NPFC, determines for each incident the type, geographic scope, frequency, and duration of advertisement required. (b) In making the determination specified in paragraph (a) of this section, the Director, NPFC may consider -- (1) The nature and extent of economic losses that have occurred or are likely to occur, (2) The potential claimants who are likely to incur economic losses; (3) The geographical area that is or will likely be affected; (4) The most effective method of reasonably notifying potential claimants of the designation and procedures of submitting claims; and (5) Relevant information or recommendations, if any, submitted by, or on behalf of, the responsible party or guarantor of the designated source. (c) The Director, NPFC, provides the specific requirements for advertisement for each incident to the responsible party or guarantor of the designated source. (d) If a responsible party or guarantor has not denied designation in accordance with § 136.307, the party or guarantor shall advertise, in accordance with the requirements of this subpart, the designation and the procedures by which claims may be presented. The advertisement must begin not later than 15 days after the date of the designation made under § 136.305. (e) If there is no designation under § 136.305, if the source of the discharge or threat is a public vessel, or if the responsible party and guarantor of the source designated have denied the designation or failed to meet the requirements for advertisement in this section, the Director, NPFC, may advertise procedures for presenting claims.

§ 136.311 Types of advertisement. Advertisement required by the Director, NPFC, will normally include one or more of the following: (a) Paid advertisements in a newspaper or newspapers having general circulation in the area designated by the Director, NPFC. (b) Notice posted in marinas, marine supply stores, bait and tackle shops, and other appropriate business establishments or public facilities in the area designated by the Director, NPFC. (c) News releases to newspapers, radio stations, television stations, and cable services having general circulation in the area designated by the Director, NPFC. (d) Other means approved by the Director, NPFC, under the circumstances of each case.

Chapter 7 7-20 § 136.313 Content of advertisement. Each advertisement required by this subpart may be required to contain the following information or to indicate where this information may be contained: (a) Location, date, and time of the incident. (b) Geographical area affected, as determined by the FOSC or Director, NPFC. (c) Type and quantity of oil involved. (d) Name or other description of the source designated by the FOSC or Director, NPFC. (e) Name of the responsible party and guarantor of the designated source. (f) Name, address, telephone number, office hours, and work days of the person or persons to whom claims are to be presented and from whom claim information can be obtained. (g) The procedures by which a claim may be presented. (h) Other information required by the Director, NPFC, under the circumstances of each case.

PART 137 - DEEPWATER PORT LIABILITY FUND

8. The authority citation for Part 137 continues to read as follows: Authority: 33 U.S.C. 1509(a), 1512(a), 1517(j)(1); 49 CFR 1.46.

Subpart F [Removed and Reserved]

9. In Part 137, Subpart F, Claims Procedures, is removed and reserved.

Dated:

______Daniel F. Sheehan, Director National Pollution Funds Center

Chapter 7 7-21 This Page Intentionally Left Blank

Chapter 7 7-22 APPLICATION PACKAGE for REIMBURSEMENT TO LOCAL GOVERNMENTS

* Line-By-Line Instructions for Completing Application

* Application Filing Instructions

* Application Checklist

* LGR Application Form (EPA Form 9310-1) (Duplicate as Needed) LINE-BY-LINE INSTRUCTIONS FOR EPA FORM 9310-1, APPLICATION FOR REIMBURSEMENT TO LOCAL GOVERNMENTS

Please type or print all sections of the application. If you need more space, please attach additional pages and clearly identify the corresponding line number.

1. Local Government Identification

This section requests basic information about your local government.

Line 1a: Identify the name of your local government (e.g., town, city, county, Indian Tribe).

Line 1b: Indicate the name and daytime telephone number (including area code) of the contact person for this request.

Line 1c: Indicate the official mailing address of your local government. (EPA will use this address for all correspondence related to this reimbursement.)

Line 1d: Identify the date that the application for reimbursement is being filed. (Note: If you are submitting an application more than one year after completing the response, you must attach an explanation.)

2. Release Description

This section requests basic information about the release incident.

Line 2a: Indicate the date and approximate time the release occurred or was discovered.

Line 2b: Identify the location where the release occurred. (If a street address is not applicable, please reference major landmarks, surface or drinking water sources, cross streets, or prominent geographic features, as appropriate.)

Line 2c: Briefly describe the source or cause of the release. (For example, overturned truck, building or tire fire, abandoned waste, clandestine drug lab.)

Line 2d: Identify the hazardous substance(s) released and the estimated quantity. (Be sure to indicate chemical names, when known, and units of measure.)

Line 2e: Briefly describe the specific threat(s) to human health and the environment represented by the incident. (For example: health threat posed by leaking cylinders of hydrogen fluoride, a highly

Have questions about the program or the application process? Call the LGR HelpLine at 800-431-9209.

1 corrosive and fatal hazardous substance when inhaled.)

Line 2f: Attach any additional materials (e.g., police or fire department reports, or sampling results) pertinent to the release. (This information is not required; however, please attach if readily available.)

3. Response Description

This section requests basic information about your local government’s response to the release incident.

Line 3a: Indicate the date and approximate time when the response was initiated.

Line 3b: If known, please indicate with a check mark whether EPA, the National Response Center, or another agency was notified of the incident. Otherwise, leave this section blank.

Line 3c: If EPA was notified, indicate which Regional Office was contacted. Otherwise, leave this section blank.

Line 3d: Indicate the date and approximate time when the agency identified in Line 3b was contacted.

Line 3e: Indicate the date of response completion. (An applicant may consider a response complete when all field work has been completed and the local government has received all reports and invoices.)

Line 3f: Indicate the jurisdiction (e.g., town, city, county, or Indian Tribe) in which the emergency response occurred.

Line 3g: Indicate with a check mark whether your government is a participant in the Title III Emergency Response Plan.

Line 3h: Identify ALL agencies involved with the response and their jurisdictions. (Include any responders from neighboring communities.)

Line 3i: Briefly summarize all response actions related to the emergency response.

Line 3j: Briefly summarize the temporary emergency response measures that your local government would like to have reimbursed.

4. Cost Information

Have questions about the program or the application process? Call the LGR HelpLine at 800-431-9209.

2 This section requests specific information about the costs incurred during the incident.

Line 4a: Indicate the total amount of local funds spent for the overall response. (Include all labor, special services, overtime, supplies, and equipment costs incurred by all local responders.)

Line 4b: Indicate the total amount of funds that your local government is requesting EPA to reimburse.

Line 4c: On Table 1 of the application, provide a detailed breakdown of costs that your local government is requesting EPA to reimburse. In the first column, describe the temporary emergency measures. (These entries should mirror those identified on Line 3j.) In the second column, identify the agency that incurred the cost. Use the cost element codes provided in Attachment 1 to complete the third column. In the fourth column, indicate the total dollar amount requested. Please note that supporting documentation (e.g., invoices, sales receipts, rental agreements) must be attached to support each cost provided in Table 1.

Line 4d: On Table 2 of the application, provide a brief summary of your efforts to recover costs from potentially responsible parties, your state, and your local government insurance. In the first column, provide the name and title of the source contacted. In the second column, identify the date(s) those sources were contacted. Provide a brief summary of the response in the third column. In column four, indicate (Yes or No) if you have attached details related to the cost recovery.

Line 4e: Provide any additional financial data that will help EPA in determining your local government’s financial burden resulting from the incident. (This information is not required; however, please attach if readily available.)

5. Certifications and Authorization

This section requires an authorized signature to certify the information provided on the application.

Your local government’s highest ranking official (e.g., mayor, county executive) is required to sign the application. By signing the form, this official certifies that: all costs are accurate and were incurred specifically for this response; this reimbursement request does not supplant local funds normally provided for response; cost recovery was pursued; and if funds received from EPA are later recovered, the reimbursement will be returned to the Agency. (The highest ranking official of the local government may delegate the authority to sign the application. If a delegate is used, you must enclose a letter of delegation.)

Have questions about the program or the application process? Call the LGR HelpLine at 800-431-9209.

3 FILING INSTRUCTIONS

When should I submit my application?

A request for reimbursement must be received by EPA within one year of the date of completion of the response. If you submit your application late, you must include an explanation for the delay. Late applications will be considered on a case-by-case basis.

Where should I send my application?

Completed applications and supporting documentation should be sent to:

US EPA LGR Program Attn. Lisa Boynton 1200 Pennsylvania Ave. M.C. 5204 - G Washington, DC 20460

What can I do if my application needs to be amended?

If you file your reimbursement application and later become aware of any changes you must make to the incident or response description or costs incurred, you can send amended information to the address listed above.

What records must I keep?

If you receive a reimbursement from the Superfund, you must keep all records of costs, response activities, and release notifications shown on your application, as well as any worksheets used to figure these costs and the original costs documentation, for a period of three years from the date the reimbursement was made. After three years from the date of reimbursement, if EPA has not begun a cost recovery action against a PRP, you may dispose of your records. You must notify EPA of your intent to dispose of the records 60 days before you do so.

What should I do if my address changes?

If the address provided on Line 1b of the application form changes after you file, please notify the EPA Reimbursement Officer as soon as possible of your address change. This will enable EPA to reach you if additional information or clarification is needed to evaluate your application and will ensure timely receipt of a reimbursement if your application is approved.

Who can I contact if I need more information or help in completing my application?

Have questions about the program or the application process? Call the LGR HelpLine at 800-431-9209.

5 You can call the LGR Helpline at 800-431-9209.

Have questions about the program or the application process? Call the LGR HelpLine at 800-431-9209.

6 APPLICATION CHECKLIST

Before you send this application:

9 Make sure that your application form is correct and complete.

9 Include receipts, invoices, or other documents to support ALL costs being requested for reimbursement.

9 Attach all necessary supporting documentation or additional information you want considered.

9 Coordinate your application with all other responding agencies and local governments involved in the incident. Remember, EPA will award only one reimbursement request per incident.

9 Provide an explanation if your request is being filed more than one year after the response was completed.

9 Make sure that the highest ranking local government official (or a delegate) signs and dates the application.

9 Attach documentation (e.g., a letter of delegation) if the highest ranking local government official delegates the authority to sign the application.

9 Make a copy of the completed application (including any attachments) for your files.

Have questions about the program or the application process? Call the LGR HelpLine at 800-431-9209.

7 EPA Form 9310-1, Application for Reimbursement to Local Governments

Please type or print all information

United States Environmental Protection Agency Form Approved Washington, D.C. 20460 Application for Reimbursement OMB No. 2050-0077 to Local Governments for Emergency Response to Hazardous Approval expires Substance Releases Under CERCLA Sec. 123 1. Local Government Identification a. Name of Local Government b. Contact Name and Telephone Number c. Official Address d. Date of Application

2. Release Description a. Date and Time of Occurrence or Discovery b. Location

c. Source or Cause of Release

d. Hazardous Substances Released and Quantity (Petroleum, crude oil, or any unspecified fractions thereof are excluded)

e. Threats to Human Health and Environment

f. Attach any additional material pertinent to the release 3. Response Description a. Date and Time of HazMat b. Was anyone notified of the response? Response Initiation G EPA G NRC G Other c. EPA Region d. Date and Time Contact Made e. Date of Response Completion (Local government has received all data, reports, and charges for response) f. Jurisdiction in Which Response Occurred g. Is your local government a participant in the Title III Emergency Response Plan?

(Check one) G Yes G No h. Responding Agencies and Jurisdictions

EPA Form 9310-1 i. Summary of Response Actions

j. Temporary Measures for Which Reimbursement is Sought

4. Cost Information a. Total Response Cost b. Total Reimbursement Requested $ $ c. Complete and attach Table 1, “Detailed Cost Breakdown” d. Complete and attach Table 2, “Cost Recovery Summary” e. Attach other pertinent financial information

5. Certification and Authorization (To be completed by highest ranking official of applying local government) I hereby certify that:

1) All costs are accurate and were incurred specifically for the response for which reimbursement is being requested; 2) Reimbursement for costs incurred for response activities does not supplant local funds normally provided for response; 3) Cost recovery was pursued as presented in the attached Table 2; and 4) Reimbursement funds for which costs are later recovered will be returned to EPA.

I further certify that I am authorized to request this reimbursement and to receive funds from the Federal Government.

Printed or Typed Name of Highest Ranking Local Signature of Highest Ranking Local Government Official or Government Official or Authorized Representative Authorized Representative

Title Date

Burden Statement: The Agency requires applicants for reimbursement to submit an application package that demonstrates consistency with program eligibility criteria and certifies compliance with the reimbursement requirements. This information collection is necessary to ensure proper use of the Superfund and appropriate distribution of reimbursement awards among applicants. EPA will receive and closely evaluate reimbursement requests in accordance with 40 CFR 310 to ensure that the most deserving cases receive awards. The public reporting and recordkeeping burden for this collection of information is estimated to average 9 hours per response annually. Burden means the total time, effort, or financial resources expended by persons to generate, maintain, retain, or disclose or provide information to or for a Federal agency. This includes the time needed to review instructions; develop, acquire, install, and utilize technology and systems for the purposes of collecting, validating, and verifying information, processing and maintaining information, and disclosing and providing information; adjust the existing ways to comply with any previously applicable instructions and requirements; train personnel to be able to respond to a collection of information; search data sources; complete and review the collection of information; and transmit or otherwise disclose the information. An agency may not conduct or sponsor, and a person is not required to respond to, a collection of information unless it displays a currently valid OMB control number. Send comments on the Agency’s need for this information, the accuracy of the provided burden estimates, and any suggested methods for minimizing respondent burden, including through the use of automated collection techniques to the Director, OPPE Regulatory Information Division, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (2137), 401 M St., S.W., Washington, D.C. 20460. Include the OMB control number in any correspondence. Do not send the completed form to this address. EPA Form 9310-1 * Form 9310-1 is not considered complete unless it is signed by the highest ranking official of the local government requesting reimbursement, or signed by the authorized representative indicated in an enclosed letter delegating signature authority for this application process. ATTACHMENT 1 TO FORM 9310-1 COST ELEMENT CODES AND COMMENTS [Cost Element Codes for use in Table 1]

Code Cost category Cost element Comments

PC ...... Personnel Compensa­ PC1: Overtime—for services in excess of the Compensation of overtime costs incurred tion. local agency’s standard work day or work specifically for a response will be week. considered only if overtime is not PC2: Experts and consultants—for services otherwise provided for in the applicant’s rendered on a per diem or fee basis or for operating budget. services of an intermittent, advisory nature. TR ...... Transportation ...... TR1: Passenger vehicle rental—for Passenger and nonpassenger vehicle transportation of persons during evacuation. rental costs will be considered for private TR2: Nonpassenger vehicle rental—for trans­ vehicles not owned or operated by portation of equipment or supplies. the applicant or other unit of local government. RC ...... Utilities ...... RC1: Utilities—for power, water, electricity Utility costs will be considered for private and other services exclusive of transportation utilities not owned or operated by the and communications. applicant or other unit of local government. OS ...... Other Contractual OS1: Contracts for technical or scientific May include such items as specialized Services. analysis—for tasks requiring specialized laboratory analyses and sampling. hazardous substance response expertise. OS2:Decontamination services—for specialized cleaning or decontamination procedures and supplies to restore clothing, equipment or other serviceable gear to normal functioning. SM ...... Supplies and Mate- SM1: Commodities—for protective gear and May include such items as chemical foam rials. clothing, cleanup tools and supplies and to suppress a fire; food purchased similar materials purchased specifically for, specifically for an evacuation; air and expended during, the response. purifying canisters for breathing apparatus; disposable, protective suits and gloves; and sampling supplies. EQ ...... Equipment ...... EQ1: Replacement—for durable equipment Equipm ent replacement costs will be declared a total loss as a result of considered if applicant can demonstrate contamination during the response. total loss and proper disposal of EQ2: Rent—for use of equipment owned by contaminated equipment. others. Equipment rental costs will be considered for privately owned equipment not owned or operated by the applicant or other unit of local government. Table 1 Detailed Cost Breakdown Temporary Emergency Measure Cost Incurred By Cost Element Amount (See Attachment 1)

EPA Form 9310-1 Attach supporting documentation (e.g., invoices, sales receipts, rental agreements) Table 2 Cost Recovery Summary

Note: This “Cost Recovery Summary” must accompany each request for reimbursement. You Must Fill Out Each Section Of This Form. Name and Title of Date(s) Brief Summary of Response Details Source Contacted Contacted Attached

Attempts to Recover Costs from Potentially Responsible Parties (including PRP insurance)

Attempts to Recover Costs from State Funding Sources

Attempts to Recover Costs from Local Government Insurance

EPA Form 9310-1