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State Completes Evaluations of All Public Water ISSN 0549-799X Number 347 May/June 2004 State completes evaluations of all public water supplies by Jeri Gray When Congress passed the Safe Drink- through pollution prevention efforts lead values together to protect our drinking ing Water Act Amendments of 1996 (S by local, voluntary source water protec- water. 1316, PL 104-182) it nudged the tion teams, provides ‘a window of “After all,” said MacQueen, “we all Nation’s approach to assuring safe opportunity’ to shift from ‘command and have a stake in ensuring a safe, reliable, drinking water in a new direction— control’ regulations to a more coopera- affordable supply of drinking water.” toward preventing pollution of drinking tive and inclusive public interaction that To produce the reports, PWSS spent water rather than removing pollutants brings people with different needs and several years determining the boundaries through expensive treatment. Sherry continued page 4 MacQueen, the new source water protection coordinator in the N.C. Public In this issue May/June 2004 Water Supply Section (PWSS), thinks the 1996 law was a “brilliant piece of Page legislation” because it offers consumers and local governments information, Director’s Forum: Should we become environmental advocates? 2 technical assistance, and even financial help to protect their sources of water and May action of the N.C. Environmental Management Commission 3 thereby hold down the cost of producing safe drinking water. May action of the EMC’s Water Quality Committee 7 To encourage local involvement in source water protection, the 1996 May action of the EMC’s Groundwater Committee 7 amendments required states to produce Cost Share Program targets impaired waters 8 and make public reports on the condition of all public drinking water sources and Report on compensatory mitigation conference available 8 to encourage voluntary local partnerships to protect streams, reservoirs, and wells Airborne contaminants significantly affect New England’s waterways 9 that supply public drinking water systems. Now that the PWSS has Legislation introduced in the N.C. General Assembly 10 completed the required Source Water Assessment Program (SWAP) reports, it WRRI report available: is MacQueen’s job to get the information Monitoring and Modeling of the Neuse River Estuary, Phase 2: to consumers and encourage them to join Functional Assessment of Environmental Phenomena with local governments and others to through Network Analysis 11 develop local source water protection WRRI-sponsored research reported: plans. Greening Development to Protect Watersheds: “These reports are a gift, a gift of Does New Urbanism Make a Difference? 12 knowledge,” said MacQueen. “Public involvement starts with public aware- North Carolina Drought Management Advisory Council officially ness. The availability of these reports advises local governments 14 allows citizens access to numerous databases in one, easy-to-use location. Plus ... water resources conditions ... people ... confer- Access to this information, combined ences ... and more with the Environmental Protection Agency’s goal to protect source water 2 WRRI NEWS May/June 2004 Director’s Forum Should we become environmental advocates? Kenneth H. Reckhow, Director, Water Resources Research Institute “I just listened to a terrific commence- “Well, as WRRI director, I can give are unaware of the full set of benefits ment address by Robert F. Kennedy Jr. at you specific advice once I know your associated with an undamaged environ- Duke,” I enthusiastically told my wife, values,” I responded. ment and healthy ecosystem?” Ellen, on Saturday afternoon last week. “But,” Sarah inquired, “shouldn’t “That’s a good point, Sarah,” I “Kennedy is president of the you also have an obligation to inform us acknowledged. “And it’s certainly Waterkeeper Alliance; he discussed a about the importance of environmental consistent with Kennedy’s talk at number of critical environmental issues, protection and sustainability? Isn’t it commencement.” urging us to become informed advocates possible that our values are based on “I don’t believe it!” Ellen exclaimed. for environmental protection and flawed information? In other words, “Does this mean that you’re finally going sustainability.” might we naively, and incorrectly, to take a position on environmental “So, does that mean that you’re undervalue the environment because we issues?” finally going to take public positions on environmental issues?” Ellen skeptically continued inquired. “What about the academic objectivity that you so fervently defend?” Water Resources Research Institute News “Well, as director of the Water of The University of North Carolina Resources Research Institute, I believe that I have an obligation to discuss the ISSN 0549-799X science as objectively as possible,” I Number 347 responded. “If I want to describe policy May/June 2004 implications, I’ve always believed that I Published bimonthly can say ‘if you undertake this policy, here’s what science says is likely to This newsletter is financed in part by the Department of the Interior, U.S. Geological happen; alternatively, if you undertake Survey, as authorized by the Water Resources Research Act of 1984. Forty-three hundred that policy here’s the scientific forecast, copies of this newsletter were printed at a cost of $1,624 or 38 cents per copy. et cetera, et cetera. I don’t give my personal opinion; instead I outline SUBSCRIPTIONS TO WRRI-NEWS LIST SERVE expected scientific implications of Anyone with an Email account can subscribe to the WRRI-News list serve. This various policies.” service is used to announce posting of the WRRI News to the website and to Just then, my political scientist disseminate information about WRRI seminars, workshops, conferences, NCWRA daughter, Sarah, walked in. “Oh boy, here forums, and other pertinent information. To subscribe, send an Email message to: we go again—the idealist scientist versus [email protected]. Put nothing in the subject line. In the message say only: subscribe WRRI-News. Please send any Email correspondence regarding the the pragmatist politician.” WRRI News or the WRRI-News LIST SERVE to [email protected]. “Now hold on,” I objected. “No one elected me; no one knows my values. For WRRI offices are located at 1131 Jordan Hall all anyone knows, I’m masquerading as on the North Carolina State University campus an environmentalist in my role as WRRI Mailing address: Box 7912, NCSU, Raleigh, NC 27695-7912 director while I’m heavily invested in Telephone: (919) 515-2815 General Email: [email protected] pollutant-generating industries. Why http://www.ncsu.edu/wrri should I intertwine my values with my science?” WRRI Staff Director/Kenneth H. Reckhow ([email protected]) “C’mon Ken,” Said Ellen in exas- Associate Director/Gregory D. Jennings ([email protected]) peration. “As a County Commissioner, I Environmental Education and Communication can’t learn the substantive details of Coordinator/ Kelly Porter ([email protected]) every issue that comes before my Board; Business and Administrative Officer/ Lynne Bridger ([email protected]) I have to depend on experts like you for Program Coordinator/ Julie Mason ([email protected]) policy guidance.” Accounting Technician/Gerry Cheney ([email protected]) Office Assistant/Diane Fudge ([email protected]) Technical Writer-Editor/Jeri Gray ([email protected]) May/June 2004 WRRI NEWS 3 “Well, I still see my role at WRRI as May action of the N.C. somewhat different from that as a Duke faculty member,” I responded. “At Environmental Management Commission WRRI, I represent an institution, not simply myself, and in maintaining the At its regular meeting on May 13, 2004, certification required mitigation for viability and integrity of the institution, I the N.C. Environmental Management destruction of a stream buffer caused by believe that I must confine myself to Commission (EMC) took the following piping of a stream. RDU filed a objective scientific interpretation.” action: contested case, contending that it “And at Duke?” Ellen asked. should not have to pay for buffer “At Duke, I’m a faculty member. Approved holding public hearings on mitigation because (1) DWQ waived Clearly, I have responsibility to the amendments to air quality rules 15A the 401 certification requirement by not University, but I feel that I can discuss NCAC 2D .0530, Prevention of issuing the certification with 60 days of my preferences if I put them in a con- Significant Deterioration and .0531, application and (2) after piping and text.” New Source Review The rules are removal of the stream, there remained “Okay, so put on your ‘Duke hat’ being amended to bring them into line no riparian area to which the buffer and reflect on your WRRI experiences,” with changes to federal rules; however, requirements applied. RDU moved for Ellen said. “What’s your opinion on the some modifications to the federal rules summary judgment, saying there were state of the environment in North are proposed. A number of options will no issues of material fact and the law Carolina?” be presented for public comment. was on its side. The ALJ agreed, ruling “Well, just as a quick response—I’m for RDU. Before the EMC, the Attor- concerned,” I answered. “Yes, we have Approved holding public hearings on ney General’s representative argued for many effective environmental protection an amendment to air quality rule 15A DWQ that the rules say a 401 certifica- policies and regulations in the United NCAC 2Q .0102, Activities Exempted tion does not have to be issued or States and in North Carolina, and we from Permit Requirements. The rejected in 60 days if there are good have many successes—for example, proposed amendment provides that an reasons for a delay—which there wastewater treatment plants have exemption will not apply if a facility were— and that there is nothing in the improved substantially over the past has a source that could likely violate an rules that allow a waiver from buffer thirty years.
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