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Department of Natural Resources STEPHEN MAHFOOD JEFF STAAKE 205 Jefferson St., PO Box 176 Director Deputy Director Jefferson City 65102-0176 Department wide toll free: (800) 361-4827 our natural and cultural resources through col- www.dnr.state.mo.us laborative, participatory approaches. The Department of Natural Resources pre- The Office of the Director coordinates inter- serves, protects and enhances ’s natural, agency and intra-agency cooperative agree- cultural and energy resources and works to ments, helps develop and direct specific strate- inspire their enjoyment and responsible use for gies and represents the state in statutory roles. present and future generations. Our staff work to The office also provides information and assis- ensure that our state enjoys clean air to breathe, tance to state and national legislative bodies and clean water for drinking and recreation and land oversees issues of state and national import. that sustains a diversity of life. The director of the Department of Natural We take seriously our responsibility of stew- Resources manages Missouri’s natural, cultural ardship to protect and enhance the environment and energy resources. The director serves as the in which we work and live, and our responsibil- state historic preservation officer and as chair of ity to support our state’s economy. To do this, we the State Inter-agency Council for Outdoor Recreation and the Energy Policy Council. He value integrity above all, openness to all individ- also serves as a member of the Soil and Water uals and points of view, diversity in people and Districts Commission, the Petroleum Storage approach, excellence in all we do and service. Tank Insurance Fund Board of Trustees and the Several offices enable the department to Unmarked Human Burial Consultation Commit- carry out its responsibilities: the Water Protec- tee. The department director represents Missouri tion and Soil Conservation Division; the Air and on three interstate river organizations: Missouri Land Protection Division; the Division of State River Basin Commission, Arkansas-White-Red Parks; the Outreach and Assistance Center; the Basins Inter-agency Committee and Upper Mis- Geological Survey and Resource Assessment Di- sissippi River Basin Commission. vision; and the Division of Administrative Sup- port. In addition, the State Environmental Im- Missouri Lewis and Clark provement and Energy Resources Authority, the Petroleum Storage Tank Insurance Fund and the Bicentennial Commission Missouri Lewis and Clark Bicentennial Commis- The Missouri Lewis and Clark Bicentennial sion are administratively attached to the depart- Commission was created to coordinate activities ment through the Office of the Director. to commemorate the 200th anniversary of the Lewis and Clark Expedition in 2004. The com- Office of the Director mission is developing and coordinating effective means to promote public awareness of the his- The Office of the Director provides depart- torical significance of the expedition related to mental focus on policies and outcomes and Missouri. In addition, the bicentennial commis- works to ensure that the decisions that are made sion is a catalyst for accomplishing Missouri’s result in environmental improvements. Lewis and Clark bicentennial capital improve- The Office of the Director seeks to improve ment projects, programs and special events. The efficiency of departmental actions, drive cus- bicentennial projects and events are comprised tomer-focused initiatives, ensure public partici- of public, private and foundation projects. pation in decision-making, and attain results The executive director of the commission affecting the quality of our water, air, land, ener- also serves as liaison between the other 14 states gy, recreational and cultural resources. It seeks participating in the Lewis and Clark bicentenni- to continue the protection and enhancement of al. The commission serves as a statewide DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES 527

RON KUCERA SARA PARKER MARTHA BUSCHJOST LLONA C. WEISS Deputy Director Deputy Director, Director Executive Assistant to Deputy Director Outreach and Assistance Center the Director Outreach and Assistance Center umbrella for bringing together Missouri’s com- munities, the and other federal agencies as well as private groups plan- ning projects and events. The commission reports to the governor in October of each year. The commission was authorized by Executive Order 98-06, which was signed by late Governor Mel Carnahan in 1998. A new executive order signed by Governor Bob Holden in 2003 added three additional agencies to the commission. The commission has 21 members, including two co- chairs, agency representatives, members at large and an executive director. The bipartisan mem- MICHAEL WARRICK CONNIE PATTERSON bers serve a single term that expires at conclusion Legal Counsel Director of Communications of commemoration activities in fall 2006.

Co-chairs: Archibald, Robert, Ph.D., St. Louis; Kemper, Jonathan, Kansas City.

Missouri’s Lewis and Clark Bicentennial Commission Members Bennett, Marci, St. Joseph; Berier-Liese, Sheila, Ballwin; Brooks, Rep. Sharon Sanders, Kansas City; Drakesmith, Frederick, St. Charles; WALTER PEARSON Jacobs, Frank, St. Louis; Director Lappe, Debra, Portage Des Sioux; Business and Urban Affairs Lee, Dr. Gerald, Kansas City; Rogers, Ann, Ph.D., St. Louis; King, D. Kent, Missouri Department of Elemen- Thorp, Cheryl, Platte City; tary and Secondary Education; Woods, Barbara, Ph.D., St. Louis; Mahfood, Stephen, Missouri Department of Nat- Blunt, Matt, Missouri Secretary of State; ural Resources; Driskill, Joseph, Missouri Department of Eco- Eiken, Douglas, executive director. nomic Development; Goodrich, James, Ph.D., State Historical Society of Missouri; Outreach and Assistance Center Hoskins, John D., Missouri Department of Con- Telephone: 1-800-361-4827 / FAX: (573) 751-8084 servation; Hungerbeeler, Henry, Missouri Department of The department’s Outreach and Assistance Transportation; Center works to create an environment of under- Jackson, Charles, Missouri Department of Public standing by providing information, facilitating Safety; communication, and developing and maintain- 528 OFFICIAL MANUAL ing partnerships to foster resource sustainability. wastewater and concentrated animal feeding The center provides direct departmental infor- operation treatment facilities. The program sup- mation and technical and financial assistance to ports the Small Business Compliance Advisory citizens, businesses, schools and local govern- Committee, which evaluates the effects of envi- ments. The liaison for appointments to the ronmental requirements on small business. department’s boards and commissions also serves in this office. Offices in the Outreach and Small Business Compliance Assistance Center include the Community Assis- tance Office, Communications and Education Advisory Committee Office, Missouri Energy Center, State Historic Morrison, Bruce A., chair, St. Louis; Preservation Office, the Kansas City and St. Weible, Douglas, vice chair, Ironton; Louis Urban Outreach Offices, and the Finan- Bunch, Dan, member, Kansas City; cial and Administrative Services Office. Longsinger, Jack, member, Excelsior Springs; Pearson, Walter, Missouri Department of Natur- Community Assistance Office al Resources, Jefferson City; Pufalt, Caroline, member, St. Louis. The Community Assistance Office provides a single point of contact to put Missourians in Missouri Energy Center touch with information, education, and financial The Missouri Energy Center focuses on three and technical assistance throughout the depart- areas of responsibility: analyzing energy sup- ment. It provides service to businesses, industry, plies and prices, encouraging the use of energy- communities and citizens statewide. The office efficient practices and advocating for renewable also helps connect the public with financial energy resources and technologies to benefit resources in other state and local agencies that Missouri’s environment and economy. deal with natural resource issues, making this office a ‘portal’ through which communities can Center employees provide technical and fi- access not only the department’s financial assis- nancial assistance for energy-efficiency and re- tance and information, but connections with newable-energy improvements; support market other agencies’ resources, too. The funding op- development and demonstration projects pro- portunities presented to the public address air, moting clean energy sources and technologies; and provide energy data, information and re- water, land, energy and several other quality-of- search on energy issues to all Missourians. life issues that affect economic development in Missouri, helping communities and businesses Missouri Energy Center employees work with utilize their resources in other areas. residential, agricultural, educational, local gov- ernment, business and industrial clients to devel- Communications and Education Office op energy-efficiency programs and measures that pay back the initial investment within a rea- The Communications and Education Office sonable time frame. Staff members consult with provides public information support for the de- the Office of Administration and other agencies partment by working with the news media and to integrate energy efficiency into state buildings by producing a variety of publications, including and purchases. the department’s award-winning magazine Mis- The center trains other state agencies to use souri Resources. This office provides support for alternative fuel vehicles in compliance with state department special events and development of a regulations, and it partners with the federal Web site that receives more than 1 million visits Clean Cities programs in Missouri’s metropolitan per month. The Communications and Education areas to strive for cleaner air and water through Office also provides professional development alternative transportation fuels and technologies. courses and workshop opportunities to Missouri Center employees also manage the mid-Missouri educators on environmental issues statewide. rideshare program and connect Missouri com- muters to the carpooling program nearest them. Environmental Assistance Office The Missouri Energy Center provides finan- The Environmental Assistance Office pro- cial assistance for energy-efficiency projects and vides information and assistance to business administers the low-income weatherization owners, local governments, educational institu- assistance program, which serves Missouri citi- tions and the general public on how to control zens through 18 local agencies. The program or reduce pollution. Assistance is provided makes more than 2,000 low-income family through telephone conversations, written com- homes more energy efficient and safe each year munications, workshops, personal meetings and by installing measures such as wall and attic non-regulatory evaluations and assessments of insulation, cleaning and tuning heating systems, facilities. The office also coordinates training and and reducing air infiltration. The Energy Center’s certification of operators of drinking water, low-cost energy revolving loan fund helps DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES 529 schools, colleges, universities and local govern- monies from the U.S. Department of the Interi- ments finance energy-efficiency projects so that or’s National Park Service. These funds are used money saved can be used for other public needs. to help identify, evaluate and protect Missouri’s cultural resources. Missouri Energy Policy Council The office coordinates surveys statewide to The Missouri Department of Natural Re- identify historic, architectural and archaeologi- sources also chairs the Governor’s Energy Policy cal resources. Significant properties identified in Council, which was established by executive the surveys may be nominated to the National order. The council considers and makes recom- Register of Historic Places, the federal list of mendations on several issues, including: major properties deemed worthy of recognition and aspects of energy policy, energy supplies and preservation. Missouri has more than 1,400 list- energy prices; consumer protections, including ings on the National Register, including more consumer education, universal access, low- than 19,000 individual properties. The Missouri income assistance funding and the impact of Cultural Resource Inventory is being built from regulatory changes; new energy technologies information gathered from the survey and nomi- and trends; opportunities to increase energy effi- nation process. ciency, and; opportunities to increase the use of As part of its federally mandated responsibil- diverse and clean energy supplies to improve the ities, the office reviews all federally funded or economic vitality and environmental quality of licensed projects in Missouri to ensure compli- Missouri residences, businesses, farms and trans- ance with related federal legislation. The office portation. also administers federal Historic Preservation The Missouri Department of Natural Re- Fund matching grants for identifying and pre- sources chairs the council, which includes rep- serving cultural resources. Through Missouri’s resentatives from several state agencies, the Certified Local Government program, the SHPO General Assembly, the general public, utilities, trains municipalities in local preservation tech- business and industry, the buildings sector, labor, niques and awards federal matching grants to energy efficiency organizations, renewable ener- help accomplish local preservation goals. gy organizations/ businesses and environmental Since 1976, federal tax incentives and relat- organizations. ed legislation have promoted interest in rehabil- itating historic buildings. In 1998, that interest Missouri Energy Policy Council was augmented and revitalized with the author- ization of state tax credits, administered by the Baumhoer, Patrick, Jefferson City; Community Development Division of the Mis- Berkebile, Bob, Kansas City; souri Department of Economic Development. Chollet, Deborah, St. Louis; The federal tax credits are available to private Housh, Robert, Kansas City; investors who rehabilitate historic buildings for Lindsey, Paul, Lebanon; uses that produce income, such as office build- Moten, John, Maryland Heights; ings and apartments. The state tax credits may be Baxter, Warner, St. Louis; used in combination with federal credits for Bush, Dr. Robert, Maryville; Guinther, William, Chesterfield; rehabilitation on income-producing property or Klein, Carla, Columiba; for the rehabilitation of non-income-producing Marshall, Gary, Jefferson City; residential properties. The SHPO reviews both Smith-Newman, Melanie, Springfield; federal and state tax credit applications for his- Strunk, Russell, Springfield; toric eligibility and conformity with preservation Simmons, Kelvin, Jefferson City; guidelines and standards. Mahfood, Stephen, Jefferson City; The SHPO also works with the Missouri Vuylsteke, Diane, Eureka; Department of Economic Development under Jackson, Robert, Kansas City; the Missouri Main Street program to foster Driskill, Joseph, Jefferson City; preservation-based economic development in Coffman, John, Jefferson City; Missouri’s small towns. The office also adminis- Mays, Carol Jean, Independence; ters Missouri’s Historic Preservation Revolving Hutchinson, Jacqueline, University City. Fund, a state fund that allows the department to help preserve endangered historic buildings. State Historic Preservation Office The Missouri Advisory Council on Historic Missouri’s official historic preservation pro- Preservation reviews all Missouri nominations to gram is administered by the Missouri State His- the National Register of Historic Places. The toric Preservation Office (SHPO). As the author- council advises the department director, the ized SHPO, the office receives an annual alloca- state’s historic preservation officer, on historic tion of federal Historic Preservation Fund preservation needs, plans and issues. 530 OFFICIAL MANUAL

CHARLES BANKS DERON CHERRY WILLIAM H. WORLEY JERRY GOVERO Chair, EIERA Secretary/Treasurer, EIERA Kansas City, EIERA Festus, EIERA Missouri Advisory Council on Historic Preservation Baumann, Timothy, Ph.D., chair, St. Louis; Conley, Timothy, vice chair, Louisiana; Wallace, William Kurt, secretary, Columbia; Allen, Greg, Kansas City; Cook, Jeannine, St. Louis; Foley, William, Ph.D., Warrensburg; Hensley, Bruce, Milan; Holland, Antonio, Ph.D., Columbia; Trivers, Andrew J., St. Louis; Wiegers, Robert, Ph.D., Fayette. THOMAS WELCH DARWIN HINDMAN The Unmarked Human Burial Consultation Director, EIERA Columbia, EIERA Committee was established under provisions of Missouri’s Unmarked Human Burial Act, which Center offices including the Missouri Energy Center, governs the disposition of unmarked human bur- the State Historic Preservation Office and the Envi- ial remains uncovered during ground-disturbing ronmental Assistance Office, as well as coordinat- activities. ing urban outreach work for other divisions and Appointed by the governor, the seven-member programs of the department. The Urban Outreach committee, which includes an archaeologist, an Offices work with numerous sectors in their com- anthropologist and representatives of minority and munities, including local government and its elect- Native American groups, makes final decisions as ed officials, state officials, business, non-profit to the respectful treatment and appropriate rebur- organizations, local cultural institutions, communi- ial of all recovered unmarked human remains. ty groups, and individuals who may need assis- tance. The mission of these offices is to connect the Unmarked Human Burial people of Kansas City and St. Louis with informa- tion and resources to help them protect the environ- Consultation Committee ment, improve communities, understand and com- Parker, Sara, chair, Hartsburg; ply with or exceed regulations, and redevelop prop- Brown, Eddie F., Ph.D., St. Louis; erties to enhance economic development. Conner, Michael, Ph.D., Springfield; Glick, Jerome, Clayton; Environmental Improvement and Green, Debra Foster, Jefferson City; Fritz, Gayle, Ph.D., St. Louis. Energy Resources Authority Telephone: (573) 751-4919 / FAX: (573) 635-3486 Urban Outreach Offices The Environmental Improvement and Energy The Kansas City and St. Louis Urban Outreach Resources Authority was established in 1972 by Offices serve the Kansas City and St. Louis metro- the Missouri General Assembly to protect Mis- politan areas, providing a user-friendly, multi-media front door to the agency for urban constituents, to souri’s environment, develop energy alternatives, address the unique and often complicated resource promote economic development and conduct re- and environmental challenges faced by Missouri’s search. urbanized and urbanizing areas. Urban Outreach Service is provided by financing projects with staff members represent Outreach and Assistance tax-exempt bonds and notes, conducting envi- DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES 531

BOB ABERNATHY JUDITH BAKER WILLIAM (Bart) CREECH III JAMES P. FORD Chair, Petroleum Storage Tank Vice Chair, Petroleum Storage Trustee, Petroleum Storage Tank Trustee, Petroleum Storage Tank Insurance Fund Tank Insurance Fund Insurance Fund Insurance Fund

ROBERT JACKSON RON HOOKER STEPHEN MAHFOOD DONALD McNUTT Trustee, Petroleum Storage Tank Trustee, Petroleum Storage Tank Trustee, Petroleum Storage Tank Trustee, Petroleum Storage Tank Insurance Fund Insurance Fund Insurance Fund Insurance Fund

JOYCE MURPHY GARY O’NEAL THOMAS KOLB CAROL R. EIGHMEY Trustee, Petroleum Storage Tank Trustee, Petroleum Storage Tank Trustee, Petroleum Storage Tank Executive Director, Petroleum Insurance Fund Insurance Fund Insurance Fund Storage Tank Insurance Fund ronmental studies and providing technical and Govero, Jerry, (R), member, Festus, Jan. 2005; financial assistance and market development. Hindman, Darwin, (D), member, Columbia, Jan. The EIERA’s mandate is broad and assistance can 2006; be offered to businesses, institutions, municipali- Worley, William H., (D), member, Kansas City, ties and government agencies for energy conser- Jan. 2005; vation and environmental projects. Welch, Thomas, director, Jefferson City. Environmental Improvement and Petroleum Storage Tank Insurance Energy Resources Authority Fund Board of Trustees Banks, Charles D., (D), chair, Pevely, Jan. 2003; The Petroleum Storage Tank Insurance Fund Cherry, Deron, (R), secretary/treasurer, Kansas (PSTIF) Board of Trustees was established in 1996 City, Jan. 2004; (Section 319.129, RSMo). The board administers 532 OFFICIAL MANUAL the Petroleum Storage Tank Insurance Fund, which insures tank owners against the risks asso- ciated with leaks of petroleum products from their tanks or piping. It also provides funding to clean up certain properties where historic tank operations contaminated the environment, re- storing those properties to economic viability. The 11-member board includes the commis- sioner of administration, the directors of the de- partments of Agriculture and Natural Resources and eight citizens appointed by the governor with the advice and consent of the Senate for four-year terms. The citizens represent tank own- JAMES WERNER ers, financial institutions, industrial and com- Director, Air and Land mercial users of petroleum, the insurance indus- Protection Division try and the public. Reclamation Commission and one advisory board, the Solid Waste Advisory Board. Petroleum Storage Tank Insurance Fund Board of Trustees Air Pollution Control Program Abernathy, Bob, chair, Clinton, Feb. 6, 2005; The department’s Air Pollution Control Pro- Baker, Judith, vice chair, Columbia, Feb. 6, gram carries out the policies established by the 2003; Air Conservation Commission. Creech, William (Bart) III, Troy, Feb. 6, 2004; The commission, through a program involv- Ford, James P., Columbia, Feb. 6, 2004; ing four delegated local governments and citizen Hooker, Ron, Jefferson City, Department of Agri- input, develops strategies for bringing pollutants culture; down to safe levels in those areas with excessive Jackson, Robert (Bob), Kansas City, Feb. 6, 2006; pollutants. Kolb, Thomas, Jefferson City, Feb. 6, 2007; Mahfood, Stephen, Department of Natural To maintain clean air in Missouri, the Air Pol- Resources; lution Control Program surveys and inspects McNutt, Donald, Sunset Hills, Feb. 6, 2005; sources of air pollution. If a source consistently Murphy, Joyce, Jefferson City, Office of Adminis- violates the state’s air pollution control regula- tration; tions, it is subject to enforcement action. The O’Neal, Gary, Chesterfield, Feb. 6, 2006; commission can grant variances, however, to Eighmey, Carol R., executive director. individual operations when a strict application of the regulations would cause an unreasonable Air and Land Protection Division hardship without public benefit. The Air Pollution Control Program also eval- Telephone (573) 751-6892 / FAX: (573) 751-9277 uates industries wanting to locate in Missouri, Protecting and enhancing the quality of Mis- predicting their emissions and their impact on souri’s environment is the responsibility of the the state’s air quality and requiring restrictions department’s environmental divisions. The Air on emissions where necessary. and Land Protection Division’s specific focus is to prevent pollution and to protect the public Air Conservation Commission from harmful emissions, illegal discharges and Kayes, Barry, (D), chair, St. Louis, Oct. 13, 2005; waste disposal activities. The division assists Mis- Collins, Joanne, (R), vice chair, Kansas City, Oct. sourians with these goals through the traditional 13, 2004; roles of permitting and inspections, and through Beard, Harriett, (R), Kirksville, Oct. 13, 2002; proactive efforts to revitalize contaminated sites Baker, Jack, (D), Butler, Oct. 13, 2005; for redevelopment, assisting local entities with Beller, Frank, (D), Linn, Oct. 13, 2001; meth lab cleanups, environmental emergency Brown, Ernie, (D), Bridgeton, Oct. 13, 2004; response and more. Foresman, Michael, (R), St. Louis, Oct. 13, 2003; The division administers five technical pro- Tippett, Leanne, staff director. grams: air pollution control, environmental serv- ices, land reclamation, solid waste management Environmental Services Program and hazardous waste management. The division The Environmental Services Program pro- has three policy-making commissions: the Air vides a 24-hour emergency hotline and monitor- Conservation Commission, the Hazardous ing, sample collection and analytical services to Waste Management Commission and the Land the department’s environmental control pro- DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES 533

BARRY KAYES JOANNE COLLINS HARRIETT BEARD JACK BAKER Chair Vice Chair Member Member Air Conservation Commission Air Conservation Commission Air Conservation Commission Air Conservation Commission

FRANK BELLER ERNIE BROWN MICHAEL FORESMAN LEANNE TIPPETT Member Member Member Staff Director Air Conservation Commission Air Conservation Commission Air Conservation Commission Air Conservation Commission grams. In addition, the program receives notifi- This includes 100,000 analyses on drinking water cations of environmental emergencies, provides from public water supplies across the state. technical assistance for incidents involving haz- The program assists with safe-handling man- ardous chemicals, investigates contaminated agement and disposal of hazardous chemicals sites, conducts air quality monitoring and assists from clandestine drug labs. Twenty specially local agencies with monitoring. designed collection stations are located across Calls about environmental emergencies, the state to provide law enforcement a safe and including oil and chemical spills, are reported to secure location to temporarily store seized drug the program on an environmental emergency lab chemicals. The program provides clandestine telephone hotline 24 hours a day, seven days a drug laboratory investigation training and health week at (573) 634-2436. Callers can receive and safety re-certification in cooperation with advice and assistance. Technicians can be dis- the Missouri State Highway Patrol. patched to oversee cleanup, sampling or other The program manages the Chemical Acci- emergency activities. dent Prevention Risk Management Program, pro- The program operates air monitoring instru- viding technical advice to help entities comply ments at 30 locations throughout the state, per- with federal law. Regulated facilities are encour- forms air quality studies and uploads air quality aged to adopt effective chemical accident pre- data to the Internet for public access. Water sam- vention programs and to work with Local Emer- ples are collected from streams, wastewater treat- gency Planning Committees to prepare for ment plants and industrial facilities that discharge potential accidental releases. into Missouri waterways. Various tests are per- formed to determine how the discharges affect Missouri streams. Samples are collected at both Hazardous Waste Program abandoned hazardous waste sites and at facilities The department’s Hazardous Waste Program that are actively engaged in treating, storing or dis- carries out the policies of the Hazardous Waste posing of hazardous wastes. More than 125,000 Management Commission. The commission estab- total analyses are performed each year in the ana- lishes regulations for the generation, transporta- lytical laboratory on air, water and soil samples. tion, treatment, storage, clean up and disposal of 534 OFFICIAL MANUAL

BEN KESSLER PATRICK GLEASON NORELLA V. HUGGINS ROBERT SAUNDERS Chair/Public Member Vice Chair, Hazardous Waste Public Member, Hazardous Public Member, Hazardous Hazardous Waste Management Management Commission Waste Management Commission Waste Management Commission Commission

TIMOTHY J. WARREN SUSAN WILLIAMSON EDWARD GALBRAITH Public Member, Hazardous Agriculture Member, Hazardous Staff Director, Hazardous Waste Waste Management Commission Waste Management Commission Management Commission hazardous waste and hazardous substances. The The program provides oversight for 98 haz- commission also hears appeals of decisions made ardous waste treatment, storage and disposal facil- by the department director and rules on requests ities in Missouri. Currently, 24 are actively han- for variances from hazardous waste management dling hazardous waste. The program maintains a and hazardous substance regulations. database for more than 13,000 Missouri sites reg- The department’s Hazardous Waste Program istered as generators of hazardous waste. Many of protects public health and the environment by these sites are no longer generating waste but the keeping Missouri’s water, soil and air from being information is maintained for future reference. The polluted with hazardous wastes and hazardous program also maintains the same information for substances. In addition to enforcing the state more than 11,000 sites outside Missouri that have laws passed to ensure proper management of registered to bring their hazardous waste into Mis- hazardous wastes being generated today, the souri for treatment, storage or disposal. program also oversees the state’s remedial fund for cleanup of problem sites resulting from poor The program oversees cleanup activities at waste management. 45 active or formerly used federal facilities in Missouri. These facilities are either U.S. Depart- The Hazardous Waste Program reviews appli- ment of Energy or U.S. Department of Defense cations for permits for facilities that treat, store sites requiring remediation of hazardous or and dispose of hazardous waste to ensure these facilities conform to environmental laws and reg- radioactive wastes that were disposed of prior to ulations. The program also licenses hazardous the current laws and regulations. The program waste transporters that meet state requirements. also has several field offices, which allow on-site presence during federal facility cleanups. The program’s enforcement staff helps the regional offices inspect generators and treat- The program evaluates and remediates federal ment, storage and disposal facilities, and takes National Priorities List (NPL) sites, non-NPL sites appropriate action to ensure a timely return to and sites on or proposed for the Registry of Aban- compliance for those generators or facilities that doned or Uncontrolled Sites in Missouri. The pro- are out of compliance. gram has primary responsibility for 105 of the 154 DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES 535

TED SMITH JAMES M. DiPARDO JOHN HOSKINS MIMI GARSTANG Chair Vice Chair Member Member Land Reclamation Commission Land Reclamation Commission Land Reclamation Commission Land Reclamation Commission

JIM HULL HUGH C. JENKINS CAROL M. WICKS LARRY P. COEN Member Member Member Staff Director Land Reclamation Commission Land Reclamation Commission Land Reclamation Commission Land Reclamation Commission active hazardous waste substances sites in Mis- Gleason, Patrick, (R), vice chair/hazardous waste souri including six of 25 National Priority List sites. generator industry member, Webster Groves, The program promotes voluntary cleanups April 3, 2005; by allowing landowners to pay voluntarily for Brown, Rusty A., (D), waste management indus- state oversight of hazardous substance cleanups. try, Independence, April 3, 2004; Upon satisfactory cleanup, the department will Huggins, Norella V., (D), public member, Kirk- issue a letter of completed remediation, which wood, July 31, 2006; will facilitate the transfer of real estate. Out of Saunders, Robert J., (D), public member, Liber- 395 voluntary cleanup applications, 156 sites ty, April 27, 2005; are completed with 138 sites currently active. Warren, Tim, (R), public member, Wildwood, April 3, 2003; The department’s Hazardous Waste Program Williamson, Susan, (D), agriculture industry has oversight of underground storage tanks and member, Columbia, April 3, 2004; leaking underground storage tanks. The program Galbraith, Edward, staff director, hazardous oversees regulations governing the construction, waste management commission. installation, operation and closure of under- ground storage tanks and also is responsible for Land Reclamation Program the investigation and remediation of all leaking petroleum underground storage tank sites. The Land Reclamation Program works with the mining industry and Missouri communities The department’s Hazardous Waste Program to minimize the environmental and health-relat- is responsible for cleaning up contaminated dry ed impacts of mining activities in Missouri. The cleaner sites using a fund capitalized with fees program is empowered by law to put into effect paid by the dry cleaning industry. the regulations and statues that regulate the state’s mining industry. Hazardous Waste Management The Land Reclamation Program carries out Commission Missouri’s Abandoned Mine Land program to re- Kessler, Ben, (R), chair/public member, Creve claim abandoned coal mine sites within Mis- Coeur, April 3, 2005; souri that have safety hazards or environmental 536 OFFICIAL MANUAL problems. Abandoned mine lands are defined as Solid Waste Management Program lands mined prior to August 1977, which use The department’s Solid Waste Management 100 percent federal funds for reclamation. Mis- Program works to help Missourians and Missouri souri’s abandoned mine land emergency pro- businesses properly manage their solid waste to gram allows the Land Reclamation Program to protect public health and the environment. reduce or control emergency situations in which adverse effects of past coal mining pose an The department’s Solid Waste Management immediate danger to the public. Program issues permits and permit modifications for solid waste disposal and processing facilities. The Land Reclamation Program is responsi- Staff reviews proposed permits for facility de- ble for the issuance of strip mining permits relat- sign, construction, operations and proper moni- ed to the mining of industrial and metallic min- toring controls. Program staff inspects permitted erals including coal, limestone, sand, gravel, facilities quarterly and oversees the operations of clay, tar sands, barite, sandstone, granite and these facilities to ensure that they comply with traprock. As part of the permitting process min- these permit conditions and do not have a nega- ing companies must provide financial assurance tive impact on human health and the environ- to the Land Reclamation Program that provides ment. In addition, staff investigates reports of for reclamation should the company not be able illegal dumping across the state. Enforcement to complete this activity. Reclamation bonds activities are conducted when necessary to en- ensure that sites are properly graded, replanted sure proper solid waste management. Program and maintained after mining ceases. After the staff teaches state regulations to landfill opera- mining company completes all required recla- tors. Other focuses of the program include plan- mation, the commission releases these financial ning, financial and technical assistance and edu- assurances and relieves the responsible compa- cational activities that inform the public of the ny of any further reclamation liabilities. relationship between individual consumption and solid waste management. Land Reclamation Commission Passage of Missouri’s Solid Waste Omnibus Law in 1990 created the Solid Waste Advisory The Land Reclamation Commission is the Board. The membership of this board today con- ruling body over Missouri’s mining requirements sists of the chair of the executive board of each set forth in three separate state statutes. These of Missouri’s 20 recognized solid waste manage- mining statutes protect public health, safety and ment districts, three citizen members and two the environment from the adverse effect of min- representatives from the solid waste industry ing and assure the beneficial restoration of appointed by the director of the Missouri De- mined lands. The seven-member commission partment of Natural Resources. includes three statutory and four public mem- bers. The statutory members are the state geolo- The Solid Waste Advisory Board advises the gist, the director of the Missouri Department of department about the effectiveness of the depart- Conservation and the staff director of the Clean ment’s technical assistance programs; problems experienced by the solid waste management dis- Water Commission. With Senate approval, the tricts in developing and implementing solid governor appoints four public members. Only waste management plans; the effect of proposed one member of the commission may have a rules and regulations upon districts; criteria for direct link with the mining industry. awarding grants from the solid waste manage- ment fund; solid waste management issues per- Land Reclamation Commission tinent to the districts; the development of solid Smith, Ted A., (R), chair, Springfield, Sept. 28, waste disposal alternatives and other related 2003; issues. DiPardo, James M., (D), vice chair, St. James, Sept. 28, 2001; Solid Waste Advisory Board Hoskins, John, Jefferson City, director, Missouri Debbie Roach, chair, Region A; Nelson Heil, Department of Conservation; chair, Region B; Pete Mayfield, chair, Region C; Garstang, Mimi, state geologist, Rolla; Greg Wall, chair, Region D; Scott Cahail, chair, Hull, Jim, staff director, Clean Water Commis- Region E; Harland Meiser, chair, Region F; sion, Jefferson City; William Richmond, chair, Region G; Ray Beck, Jenkins, Hugh C., (D), member, Butler, Sept. 28, chair, Region H; Gary Hoette, chair, Region I; 2001; Lance Hutton, chair, Region J; Scott Murrell, Wicks, Carol M., (R), member, Columbia, Sept. chair, Region K; Jerry Brown, chair, Region L; Bill 28, 2003; Wilson, chair, Region M; Larry VanGilder, chair, Coen, Larry P., staff director, Land Reclamation Region N; Tim Smith, chair, Region O; Gary L. Commission, Jefferson City. Collins, chair, Region P; Mildred Coursey, chair, DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES 537

Region Q; C. Timothy Morgan, chair, Region R; Michael Dumey, chair, Region S; Robert O’Keefe, chair, Region T. Members appointed by the Department Director: Charles Davidson, Conservation Federation; Linda Glaus, Sonny’s Solid Waste Service and Dan Glenzy, Waste Management, Inc.

Water Protection and Soil Conservation Division Telephone (573) 751-5998 / FAX: (573) 526-1146 Protecting and enhancing the quality of Mis- SCOTT TOTTEN Director, Water Protection and souri’s water resources is the responsibility of the Soil Conservation Division Water Protection and Soil Conservation Divi- sion. The division oversees and integrates techni- The department’s Public Drinking Water Pro- cal environmental programs for public drinking gram requires monitoring of contaminants in water protection, soil and water conservation public water systems and provides assistance in and water pollution control. The department’s data interpretation and data management. regional offices also report to this division. Financial assistance is provided through The Clean Water, Safe Drinking Water and the grants and low-interest loans to improve public Soil and Water Conservation Districts’ commis- health protection, regulatory compliance and sions are the three policymaking bodies assigned customer affordability at public water systems. to this division. The division works closely with the Department of Health and Senior Services, the Safe Drinking Water Commission Department of Conservation, the Department of Agriculture, the Department of Economic Devel- The Safe Drinking Water Commission estab- opment, the University of Missouri, the U.S. lishes criteria and procedures for administering Department of Agriculture, the U. S. Environmen- the drinking water state revolving fund, which tal Protection Agency and numerous local part- makes federal and state loan funds available to ners in protecting the state’s water quality. communities to upgrade and improve their drinking water systems. The five regional offices and seven satellite offices deal with local environmental matters. The Safe Drinking Water Commission is a Regional offices in St. Louis, Kansas City, Spring- nine-member commission appointed by the gov- field, Poplar Bluff and Macon provide the de- ernor with the advice and consent of the Senate. partment closer contact with the public through Five members represent the public and four field inspections of regulated facilities, complaint members represent public water systems. The investigation, tank monitoring, front-line trouble- commission helps the department’s Public shooting and technical assistance, as well as local Drinking Water Program to ensure that Mis- environmental emergency response. Regional souri’s public water systems are providing safe offices support the air pollution control, water drinking water. The commission adopts rules to pollution control, environmental emergency carry out the Missouri Safe Drinking Water Law response, public drinking water, solid waste man- and Federal Safe Drinking Water Act. agement, hazardous waste, and soils and water conservation efforts. Satellite offices are generally Safe Drinking Water Commission located in state park facilities near Branson, Fes- Witherspoon, John Thomas, chair, Springfield, tus, LaGrange, Osage Beach, Sullivan and Troy; Sept. 1, 2004; the satellite office in Neosho is located in a U.S. Darby, William P., vice chair, St. Louis, Sept. 1, Department of Agriculture facility. 2004; Douglas, H. Dwight, Neosho, Sept. 1, 2004; Public Drinking Water Program Folk, Roger M., Ballwin, Sept. 1, 2004; Supervising the design, construction, opera- Grove, Elizabeth, Stoutsville, Sept. 1, 2004; tion and maintenance of public water supply Hazelwood, Susan Elizabeth, Columbia, Sept. 1, systems is the responsibility of the department’s 2004; Public Drinking Water Program. Technical assis- Ledgerwood, Charli Jo, Cassville, Sept. 1, 2004; tance on water-supply problems related to cities, Meng, Lanny L., Oregon, Sept. 1, 2006; water districts, subdivisions, mobile home parks Schaefer, Orville L., Perryville, Sept. 1, 2006; and other facilities is provided. The program also Lane, Jerry, staff director, Safe Drinking Water offers training for public water supply operators. Commission. 538 OFFICIAL MANUAL

JOHN THOMAS WITHERSPOON WILLIAM P. DARBY H. DWIGHT DOUGLAS ROGER M. FOLK Chair, Safe Drinking Vice Chair, Safe Drinking Member, Safe Drinking Member, Safe Drinking Water Commission Water Commission Water Commission Water Commission

ELIZABETH GROVE SUSAN ELIZABETH HAZELWOOD LANNY L. MENG CHARLI JO LEDGERWOOD Member, Safe Drinking Member, Safe Drinking Member, Safe Drinking Water Member, Safe Drinking Water Commission Water Commission Commission Water Commission Soil and Water Conservation Program The mission of the department’s Soil and Water Conservation Program is to administer the policies and general programs developed by the Soil and Water Districts Commission for saving Missouri’s soil and water through the conserva- tion districts in their work with landowners. The primary responsibility of the depart- ment’s Soil and Water Conservation Program is to assist districts as they promote soil and water conservation to their constituents. The districts provide financial incentives and technical assis- JERRY LANE tance to agricultural landowners as well as edu- Staff Director, Safe Drinking cate their communities through field days, tours Water Commission and programs in schools. commission is responsible for the soils portion of Other program activities include encouraging the parks-and-soils sales tax. The soil and water concentrated land treatment in special watershed conservation districts promote farming practices areas, accelerating a statewide soil survey, admin- istering statewide cost-share and loan-interest that reduce soil erosion and sedimentation of share programs and providing educational pro- water in Missouri. grams. The program also provides direct assistance Ten commission members, six of whom are to the 114 districts through grants and training. farmers appointed by the governor, serve on the Soil and Water Districts Commission. The direc- Soil and Water Districts Commission tors of the departments of Natural Resources, The Soil and Water Districts Commission Agriculture and Conservation and the dean of determines the policies and programs to con- the University of Missouri–Columbia’s College serve Missouri’s soil and water resources. The of Agriculture are ex officio members. DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES 539

ELIZABETH BROWN LARRY D. FURBECK JOHN D. AYLWARD LELAND BURCH Chair, Soil and Water Vice Chair, Soil and Water Member, Soil and Water Member, Soil and Districts Commission Districts Commission Districts Commission Water Districts Commission

KIRBY VanAUSDALL PHILIP LUEBBERING STEPHEN MAHFOOD PETER HOFHERR Member, Soil and Water Member, Soil and Water Dis- Ex Officio Member, Soil and Ex Officio Member, Soil and Districts Commission tricts Commission Water Districts Commission Water Districts Commission

THOMAS PAYNE JOHN HOSKINS SARAH E. FAST Ex Officio Member, Soil and Ex Officio Member, Soil and Staff Director, Soil and Water Districts Commission Water Districts Commission Water Districts Commission Soil and Water Districts Commission Mahfood, Stephen, director, Department of Natur- al Resources, ex officio member, Jefferson City; Brown, Elizabeth, (D), chair, Fayette, Aug. 15, Payne, Thomas, dean, University of Missouri, 2002; Furbeck, Larry D., (R), vice chair, Dearborn, College of Agriculture, Food and Natural Aug. 15, 2001; Resources, ex officio member, Columbia; Aylward, John D., Memphis, Aug. 15, 2003; VanAusdall, Kirby, (D), Caruthersville, Aug. 15, Burch, Leland, (D), Butler, May 2, 2002; 2000; Hofherr, Peter, director, Department of Agricul- Fast, Sarah E., staff director, Soil and Water Dis- ture, ex officio member, Jefferson City; tricts Commission. Hoskins, John, director, Department of Conser- vation, ex officio member, Jefferson City; Water Pollution Control Program Luebbering, Philip, (D), St. Thomas, Aug. 22, The department’s Water Pollution Control 2004; Program regulates pollutants entering the state’s 540 OFFICIAL MANUAL

THOMAS HERRMANN DAVIS D. MINTON WILLIAM A. EASLEY JANICE S. GREENE Chair Vice Chair Member Member Clean Water Commission Clean Water Commission Clean Water Commission Clean Water Commission

PAUL E. HAUSER COSETTE D. KELLY KRISTEN M. PERRY JIM HULL Member Member Member Staff Director Clean Water Commission Clean Water Commission Clean Water Commission Clean Water Commission waters by issuing operating permits for the con- point pollution caused by agriculture, mining, struction and operation of wastewater dis- transportation and other activities. charges. In addition, the program monitors The department’s Water Pollution Control statewide water quality conditions through Program provides loans and grants to local gov- stream and lake sampling and other means. ernments to assist in the construction of waste- The basic functions of the program are plan- water, drinking water and stormwater facilities. ning, permit issuance, compliance monitoring, The department’s water pollution control and financial and technical assistance and enforce- public drinking water programs perform engi- ment. neering reviews and inspections to ensure ade- quate design and construction of facilities. Planning activities establish water quality standards, identify water-pollution problems, develop solutions and help implement those Clean Water Commission solutions. Seven members serve on the Clean Water Commission, with two members being knowl- Permits set wastewater treatment levels nec- edgeable about the needs of agriculture, indus- essary to protect water quality. These treatment try or mining. The seventh member shall be levels are contained as conditions in permits knowledgeable concerning the needs of publicly issued to municipal, industrial and other dis- owned wastewater treatment works. The com- chargers. mission adopts rules and policies, hears appeals The program evaluates discharge-monitoring and establishes funding priorities, which are car- data and permits, and performs inspections and ried out by the department’s Water Pollution investigations to determine whether facilities are Control Program. in compliance with applicable laws and regula- tions. Clean Water Commission In addition to municipal, industrial and other Herrmann, Thomas, (D), chair, public, St. Louis, point-source discharges, the department’s Water April 12, 2004; Pollution Control Program provides financial Minton, Davis D., (D), vice chair, agriculture, and technical assistance for the control of non- Dexter, April 12, 2004; DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES 541

Easley, William A., (R), public, Cassville, April 12, 2006; Greene, Janice S. Ph.D., (R), public, Springfield, April 12, 2005; Hauser, Paul E., (I), wastewater treatment works, Des Peres, Feb. 21, 2007; Kelly, Cosette D., (D), public, Kansas City, April 12, 2002; Perry, Kristin M., (R), agriculture, Bowling Green, April 12, 2004; Hull, Jim, staff director, Jefferson City. Geological Survey and Resource MIMI GARSTANG Assessment Division Director, Geological Survey and Rescource Assessment Division Telephone: (573) 368-2100 / FAX: (573) 368-2111 Missouri Boundary Commission and the Geolo- The Geological Survey and Resource Assess- gist Registration Board. ment Division is responsible for Missouri’s land, water and mineral resources and their protec- tion, potential use and development. The divi- Geological Survey Program sion restores land survey monuments, provides The Geological Survey Program assists the survey data, protects groundwater supplies, citizens of Missouri by using geologic data to defines hazardous areas such as those subject to manage land and water resources in an environ- earthquake or catastrophic collapse and protects mentally responsible manner. The demand for the public by assuring the construction of safe geologic maps in the assessment of public-ori- dams. ented projects such as waste disposal, geologic The results of studies conducted by the divi- hazards and groundwater resources is increas- sion are available to the public through pub- ingly important in answering the concerns of the lished reports, maps and other documents. Pro- public. Accurate, reliable maps showing surficial fessional staff members conduct seminars, work- material and bedrock distribution, composition shops and field trips. They also are available to and thickness are a vital part of resource man- assist in solving a wide variety of geological, agement and environmental protection. Such water resource, dam safety and land surveying work is essential in identifying geologic hazards. problems. The state also has a diversified mineral industry. The division administers a cooperative pro- It is important that citizens of Missouri have gram with the U.S. Geological Survey to obtain knowledge of their mineral resources to make certain types of water resource information and responsible decisions. make it available to the public. It also coordi- nates with the U.S. Geological Survey on the Staff in this program also conduct geologic National Cooperative Geologic Mapping Pro- field investigations that provide technical assis- gram, a national effort to complete geologic tance to the public and government agencies. maps for all states at a 1:24,000 scale. These services include determining the environ- mental hazards posed by waste disposal prac- A number of activities relating to oil and gas, tices and spills of hazardous materials. Geologi- geological studies of waste sites, spill responses, land survey work and enforcement of well cal and hydrological principals also are applied drilling law, are funded through agreements with to minimizing the impact of chemical releases or other agencies or supported by fees. A geograph- waste spills. ic information system, operated within the divi- Staff in this program work to protect Mis- sion, provides information on water resources, souri’s valuable supply of fresh groundwater geology, well locations, mineral resources and from pollution so that all Missourians can utilize geologic hazards. and enjoy the resources. This is done through the implementation of the Well Drillers and Oil and Division Director and State Geologist Gas Acts, and the Underground Injection Con- The division director serves as the state geol- trol Regulations of the Safe Drinking Water Act. ogist and is responsible for ensuring that statuto- Working with industry and the public, construc- ry obligations are met. The state geologist is the tion standards are set. This program also is administrator of the Missouri State Oil and Gas responsible for issuing permits to pump installers Council and a member of the Land Reclamation and the drillers of water, monitoring, mineral Commission, the Well Installation Board, the exploration and heat pump wells. 542 OFFICIAL MANUAL

ROBERT LAWRENCE FRED SCHOEN MIMI GARSTANG STANLEY COWAN Chair Vice Chair Member Member Well Installation Board Well Installation Board Well Installation Board Well Installation Board

PATRICIA NICHOLS MARTHA HILDEBRANDT M. SHARLENE MORGAN ANNETTA ST. CLAIR Member Member Member Member Well Installation Board Well Installation Board Well Installation Board Well Installation Board Staff in this program also helps to protect Well Installation Board groundwater resources from improper injection This board, appointed by the governor, con- of fluids into the subsurface. Permits are issued sists of four drillers; the director of the Geologi- for wells that meet construction standards, peri- cal Survey and Resource Assessment Division, odic inspections are conducted and information representing the director of the Department of is provided detailing proper injection proce- Natural Resources; and four public members. dures. The board participates in the development of rules and regulations to protect groundwater State Oil and Gas Council resources and acts as an appeal board in The State Oil and Gas Council fosters, enforcement matters. encourages and promotes the orderly and eco- nomic development, production and utilization Well Installation Board of Missouri oil and gas resources, provides for Lawrence, Robert, chair, Steele; the protection of strata containing fresh water of Schoen, Fred, vice chair, Buffalo; present and future value, and provides for the Cowan, Stanley, member, Centertown; elimination of surface and subsurface pollution Nichols, Patricia, member, St. Louis; or waste during and after drilling, producing and Flynn, Danny, member, Troy; abandonment procedures in all wells. Hildebrandt, Martha, member, Kansas City; Morgan, M. Sharlene, member, Rolla; State Oil and Gas Council St. Clair, Annetta, member, Joplin; Garstang, Mimi, member, Rolla. Gupta, Dr. Anuj, Rolla; Simmons, Kelvin, Jefferson City; Land Survey Program Hull, Jim, Jefferson City; The division’s Land Survey Program provides Tate, Phil, Jefferson City; information and resources for the accurate loca- Fauvergue, George, Carl Junction; tion of all private and public boundaries in the Luebbert, William J., Jefferson City; state. The program is responsible for the restora- Garstang, Mimi, Rolla. tion and preservation of corner markers set by DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES 543

MARY HAGERTY DEAN FREEMAN RICH FRUEH JOHN BOYER Chair, Dam and Reservoir Vice Chair, Dam and Reservoir Member, Dam and Reservoir Member, Dam and Reservoir Safety Council Safety Council Safety Council Safety Council the original U.S. Public Land Survey, the mainte- nance of a records storage and retrieval system for all land survey records, the development of regulations for uniform professional surveying standards, the extension of horizontal and verti- cal control so that the State Coordinate System may be used and the restoration of state and county boundary markers. Additional statewide work also includes geodetic survey networks.

Land Survey Advisory Committee The Land Survey Advisory Committee is appointed by the director of the Missouri JEFFREY D. CAWLFIELD BARBARA ADELMAN Department of Natural Resources. It has five Member, Dam and Reservoir Member, Dam and Reservoir members and advises the department director on Safety Council Safety Council program planning and prioritization and design of regulations.

Land Survey Advisory Committee Ryan, Tim, chair, Kansas City; Brown, Karen R., member, Columbia; Dopuch, Paul, member, Hermann; Koehler, Chris, member, Cape Girardeau; Smith, Gaylon, member, Springfield. Dam and Reservoir Safety Program The Dam and Reservoir Safety Program, through the Dam and Reservoir Safety Council, ZORETTA SCHOONOVER is responsible for ensuring that all new and exist- Member, Dam and Reservoir Safety Council ing non-agricultural, non-federal dams 35 feet or more in height meet minimum safety standards. permits. Safety standards set by the Dam and The program staff reviews engineering plans and Reservoir Safety Council must be met before per- specifications; conducts hydrologic, hydraulic mits are issued. Registration and safety permits and structural analysis of dams; monitors con- require implementation of operation and main- struction of new dams and modification of exist- tenance plans. ing dams; may perform safety inspections of existing dams; and may respond to dam safety The program responds to emergency condi- emergencies. tions and homeland security issues on all regu- The basic functions of the program are lated dams and provides technical assistance on inspections, permit issuance, compliance and re dams that are a threat of failure. view, data management, and emergency response. Data management includes maintaining data The program’s permit activity involves the on more than 4,000 dams for use by emergency issuance of construction, registration and safety management officials, private owners, profes- 544 OFFICIAL MANUAL sional engineers, mining companies, education- al institutions, other government agencies and the general public. Compliance and review activities include evaluation of engineering data and other infor- mation to determine whether a dam is safe in accordance with applicable laws and regula- tions. The council conducts administrative hear- ings. All seven members are appointed by the governor.

Dam and Reservoir Safety Council GARY W. HEIMERICKS Hagerty, Mary, P.E., chair, St. Louis; Director, Division of Freeman, Dean, vice chair, Oregon; Administrative Support Adelman, Barbara, St. Louis; Boyer, John, Viburnum; and federal agencies, and private sector organiza- Cawlfield, Jeffrey D., Rolla; tions and ensure public participation in the devel- Frueh, Rich, P.E., St. Louis; opment and revision of the State Water Plan. Schoonover, Zoretta, St. Clair. Division of Administrative Support Water Resources Program Telephone: (573) 751-3016 / FAX: (573) 751-7749 The Water Resources Program responsibilities are defined in the water resource law, which The Division of Administrative Support pro- addresses the development, conservation and uti- vides the Department of Natural Resources lization of the state’s water resources. The program administrative and management support. Budget provides technical assistance in groundwater and development, internal audit, accounting, human surface water resource hydrology, planning and resources, electronic data processing, procure- water use records to assist state agencies and com- ment, grants management and general services munities in meeting their water-related needs. are functions performed by the division. Functional units of the program include river basin The Budget Program is responsible for devel- planning and policy, groundwater, surface water, oping the department’s annual operating and cap- water use economics, wetland conservation, ital improvements budgets as well as the prepara- source water protection and the state water plan. tion of management and legislative reports. The river basin planning and policy staff The Accounting Program has several major coordinate issues relating to major river basins functions: purchasing, fixed assets, and accounts that affect Missouri. Geologists and hydrologists payable, and maintenance; grant, project and respond to inquiries from the public concerning fund accounting, reporting and monitoring; water quality and quantity, spring systems, grant and fund fiscal management and analyses. groundwater recharge, caves and cave systems and aquifer characteristics. Staff cooperate with The Human Resources Program provides assis- the U.S. Geological Survey in processing and tance to all divisions in the area of human publishing water level and flood data from the resources administration and position classifica- state’s observation well and stream gauging net- tion, implements the provisions of the state per- work. Technical support is provided in surface sonnel law, interprets employee benefits, conducts water such as reviewing projects and reports for personnel research, coordinates training and pro- hydropower, water supply, flood protection, in- vides career counseling, and maintains personnel stream flow and drought planning and response. records for all employees of the department. The program provides technical leadership to The Management Information Services Pro- the Climate and Weather Committee of the gram is responsible for coordinating and imple- Statewide Drought Assessment Committee and menting data processing activities in the Depart- technical assistance to those involved with wet- ment of Natural Resources. The coordination per- lands. Staff in this program also coordinate the formed by the program provides a comprehensive development of the state water plan, a long-range, capability to enter, store and process manage- comprehensive statewide program concerning ment information relevant to the development the use and availability of the state’s surface and and conservation of natural resources in Missouri. groundwater resources. This includes existing and The General Services Program is responsible future needs for drinking water, agriculture, indus- for maintenance and operation of the agency’s try, recreation, environmental protection and motor pool, maintenance and operation of a related needs. Program staff coordinate with state centralized mailroom and supply center, surplus DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES 545 of departmental property and coordination of telecommunications.

Minority Environmental Literacy Advisory Committee The Minority Environmental Literacy Advisory Committee was established under RSMo 640.240. Members of the Minority Environmental Lit- eracy Advisory Committee are the director of the Department of Natural Resources or the direc- tor’s designee (who will serve as chairperson); DOUGLAS EIKEN, Ph.D. three representatives of universities and colleges Director appointed by the affirmative action office of the Division of State Parks respective institutions; the commissioner of the Department of Higher Education or the commis- ing, picnicking, swimming, boating, fishing and sioner’s designee; the state affirmative action hiking. office; and five at-large members appointed by State historic sites commemorate events or the governor, with the advice and consent of the structures of statewide historical importance and Senate. The five gubernatorial-appointed mem- honor persons of state and national importance. bers shall be high school teachers and college Development of these historic sites is oriented professors and shall be selected to represent var- toward restoration. These sites include interpre- ious regions of the state. tation by signs, tour guides, booklets or museum The committee is to award scholarships to exhibits. minority and under-represented students to pur- sue environmentally related courses of study. The Missouri State Park Advisory Board purpose is to increase the number of minority The board was created in 1986 to advise the and under-represented students who are enrolled department on matters relating to state parks and in environmentally related courses of study. historic sites. The board, appointed by the gover- nor, is composed of E. Sanford Baker, Kansas Division of State Parks City, chair; Emily R. Firebaugh, Farmington; Ann Johnson, Holts Summit; Don Johnson, Festus; Telephone: (573) 751-2479 / FAX: (573) 751-8656 Howard J. Miedler, Moberly; Terry J. Satterlee, This division acquires, develops and man- Kansas City; Ed Stegner, Pilot Grove; and ages state parks and historic sites, and coordi- Andrew Wood, Neosho. nates statewide programs in the areas of outdoor recreation and trails. Grant Management In addition to providing Missourians with The Division of State Parks is responsible for recreational opportunities, this division pre- administering federal grant programs that pro- serves natural and historically significant re- vide financial assistance to individuals, groups sources. The division is funded primarily through and public entities for a variety of purposes. the parks-and-soils sales tax, which was ap- The division administers funds from the proved by voters in 1984, 1988 and 1996. Recreational Trails Program, which provides fed- eral money for the development of trails. The State parks and historic sites Missouri Trails Advisory Board makes recom- Acquiring, protecting, developing and inter- mendations on grant awards and policy issues preting a well-balanced system of areas of out- for the grant program. This advisory board is standing natural and historic importance is a made up of representatives of trail user groups, function of the Division of State Parks. The state including those for motorized trails, walking park system includes diverse recreational oppor- trails, bicycle trails and trails accessible by indi- tunities, ranging from wilderness areas to trout viduals with disabilities. parks. The park system includes 83 state parks and The division also administers and monitors historic sites totaling more than 139,000 acres projects funded through the federal Land and and attracts about 18 million visitors annually. Water Conservation Fund (LWCF) program, State parks protect outstanding natural fea- which provides federal funds to local outdoor tures and interpret their significance for the gen- recreation projects. In addition to administering eral public through various means including pro- grants, the division develops the Statewide Com- grams. Recreational opportunities include camp- prehensive Outdoor Recreation Plan. 546 OFFICIAL MANUAL

The LWCF grants are awarded through the , Boone County, 10 miles State Inter-Agency Council for Outdoor Recreation north of Columbia on U.S. 63. (SIACOR). SIACOR awards and oversees grants, , Montgomery County, provides a forum for consideration of outdoor two miles west of Danville on County TT. recreation problems in the state and provides Grand Gulf State Park, Oregon County, six miles advice regarding problem solving and planning. west of Thayer. Division staff provides administrative services to , Camden County, five SIACOR; notifies the public regarding availability miles southwest of Camdenton. of grant funds; evaluates grant proposals; makes Hawn State Park, Ste. Genevieve County, 13 recommendations regarding funding to SIACOR; miles east of Farmington on Missouri 32. administers projects through acquisition, construc- Johnson’s Shut-Ins State Park, Reynolds County, tion and reimbursement phases; and performs fol- eight miles north of Lesterville on County N. low-up inspections to assure compliance. Edward “Ted” and Pat Jones-Confluence Point SIACOR members include the commissioner State Park, St. Charles County, in West Alton of the Office of Administration; a representative (under development – open in 2004) from the University of Missouri; and directors of , the 225-mile trail has been the Departments of Natural Resources, Agricul- developed between Clinton and St. Charles. ture, Conservation, Economic Development, , Johnson County at Transportation and Social Services. The director Knob Noster on U.S. 50. of the Department of Natural Resources serves Lake of the Ozarks State Park, Camden County, as council chair. near Osage Beach on Missouri 42. Lake Wappapello State Park, Wayne County, 12 miles north of Poplar Bluff on U.S. 67 and Thomas Hart Benton Homestead nine miles east on Missouri 172. Memorial Commission Lewis and Clark State Park, Buchanan County, 20 The Kansas City home of the late artist miles southwest of St. Joseph on Missouri 45. Thomas Hart Benton is a historic site adminis- Long Branch State Park, Macon County, five tered by the Division of State Parks. miles west of Macon on U.S. 36. Mark Twain State Park, Monroe County, at Flori- Commissioners were selected for their per- da on Missouri 107. sonal knowledge of and friendship with Thomas Mastodon State Historic Site, Jefferson County, Hart Benton, so as to be able to advise the near Imperial, off I-55. department on the accurate restoration of his , Franklin County, four miles home, and the development of an interpretive east of Sullivan on Missouri 185. program for visitors. The commission accom- , Dent County, 21 miles plished its original mission. southwest of Salem on Missouri 119. , Dunklin County, southwest of Missouri State Parks Malden. Dr. Edmund A. Babler Memorial State Park, 20 , Crawford County, miles west of St. Louis on Missouri 109 off St. three miles south of Leasburg on County H. Louis County CC. , Linn County, two miles Bennett Spring State Park, 12 miles west of southwest of Laclede off U.S. 36. Lebanon on Missouri 64. Pomme de Terre State Park, Hickory County, , Holt County, 11 miles four miles north of Pittsburg on Missouri 64. southwest of Mound City on Missouri 118 , Barton County, 25 miles north and Missouri 159. of Joplin on Barton County P and K, off Mis- , Mississippi County, 10 souri 43. miles south of East Prairie, on County A to , Barry County, seven Missouri 102. miles south of Cassville on Missouri 112. Big Sugar Creek State Park, McDonald County, , Franklin County, eight five miles east of Pineville on County Road miles east of I-44 on Rt. O. SE W24. Rock Bridge Memorial State Park, Boone Coun- , St. Louis County, near ty, seven miles south of Columbia on Mis- Ballwin. souri 163. , Grundy County, two miles , St. Louis County, two miles west of Trenton on Missouri 128. east of Eureka off I-44. , Lincoln County, five St. Francois State Park, St. Francois County, four miles east of Troy on Missouri 47. miles north of Bonne Terre on U.S. 67. Elephant Rocks State Park, Iron County, north- St. Joe State Park, St. Francois County, in Park east edge of Graniteville on Missouri 21. Hills. DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES 547

Sam A. Baker State Park, Wayne County, three Deutschheim State Historic Site, Gasconade miles north of Patterson on Missouri 143. County, 109 W. Second St., Hermann. , Cedar County, at Stockton Dillard Mill State Historic Site, Crawford Coun- on Missouri 215. ty, 12 miles southeast of Steelville near Mis- Table Rock State Park, Stone County, five miles souri 49 at Dillard. west of Branson on Missouri 165. State Historic Site, Iron County, Taum Sauk Mountain State Park, Iron County, in Pilot Knob on Missouri 21. nine miles southwest of Ironton. First State Historic Site, Thousand Hills State Park, Adair County, four St. Charles County, in St. Charles on Main St. miles west of Kirksville on Missouri 157. Governor Dunklin’s Grave State Historic Site, Trail of Tears State Park, Cape Girardeau Coun- Jefferson County, in Herculaneum on U.S. 61. ty, 10 miles north of Cape Girardeau on Mis- Harry S Truman Birthplace State Historic Site, souri 177. Barton County, in Lamar on U.S. 160. Harry S Truman State Park, Benton County, west Hunter-Dawson State Historic Site, New of Warsaw. Madrid County, in New Madrid on U.S. 61. , Saline County, 12 miles Iliniwek Village State Historic Site, Clark Coun- northwest of Marshall on Missouri 122. ty, southeast of St. Francoisville. Wakonda State Park, Lewis County, three miles Jefferson Landing State Historic Site, Jefferson south of LaGrange on U.S. 61. City, between State Capitol and Governor’s , Clinton County, six miles Mansion. south of Cameron on Missouri 121. , Washington County, 14 Jewell Cemetery State Historic Site, Boone miles northwest of Potosi on Missouri 21. County, near Columbia. Watkins Mill State Park, Clay County, six and Scott Joplin House State Historic Site, 2658-A one-half miles north of Excelsior Springs on Delmar, St. Louis. U.S. 69. Gen. John J. Pershing Boyhood Home State His- , Platte County, one mile toric Site, Linn County, in Laclede on Mis- south of Weston on Missouri 45. souri 139. Locust Creek Covered Bridge State Historic Missouri State Historic Sites Site, Linn County, three miles west of Arrow Rock State Historic Site, Saline County, Laclede on U.S. 36. 15 miles east of Marshall on Missouri 41. Mark Twain Birthplace State Historic Site, Mon- Battle of Athens State Historic Site, Clark Coun- roe County, near Paris on Missouri 107. ty, near Revere. Missouri Mines State Historic Site, St. Francois Battle of Carthage State Historic Site, Jasper County in Park Hills on Hwy. 32. County, East Chestnut Street, Carthage. Osage Village State Historic Site, Vernon Coun- Battle of Lexington State Historic Site, Lafayette ty, near Schell City, nine miles north of U.S. County in Lexington on U.S. 24. 54 off Vernon County C. Thomas Hart Benton Home and Studio State Sandy Creek Covered Bridge State Historic Site, Historic Site, 3616 Belleview, Kansas City. Jefferson County, five miles north of Hills- Bollinger Mill State Historic Site and Bur- boro, off Missouri 21. fordville Covered Bridge State Historic Site, Sappington Cemetery State Historic Site, Saline Cape Girardeau County, in Burfordville on County, four and one-half miles southwest of Missouri 34. Arrow Rock on County AA Spur. Nathan Boone Homestead State Historic Site, Towosahgy State Historic Site, Mississippi Greene County, north of Ash Grove on Mis- County, east of East Prairie on County FF. souri V. Union Covered Bridge State Historic Site, Mon- Boone’s Lick State Historic Site, Howard Coun- roe County, eight miles southwest of Paris on ty, MM from Missouri 87, 19 miles northwest County C. of Boonville. Felix Valle State Historic Site, Ste. Genevieve Bothwell Lodge State Historic Site, Pettis Coun- County, Merchant at Second St., Ste. ty, five miles north of Sedalia on U.S. 65. Genevieve. Clark’s Hill/Norton State Historic Site, Cole Watkins Woolen Mill State Historic Site, Clay County near Osage City (under development County, six and one-half miles north of – open in 2004). Excelsior Springs on U.S. 69. Confederate Memorial State Historic Site, Lafayette County, one mile north of Hig- Personnel, Department of Natural Resources: ginsville on Missouri 20 and Missouri 13. Page 1313