DEQ-CFW_00078530

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Subject: Insider for June 20, 2017
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NC1.NS1D.ER,.1--
STATE GOVERNMENT NEWS S:ERVICE
YOU DON'T SAY...
"It looks like the senate will vote on this budget tomorrow -- let the speed reading commence"
Sen. Dan Blue, D- Wake, on the final budget compromise announced by House and Senate leaders
Monday.
2:r:. . Y:: ::::::::
Budget Deal
Resources, FuH Texlof ihe AppmpriatiowAci:
Resources. Comrniftee Repoft
A compromise North Carolina state budget would give teachers an average pay raise of 3.3
percent in the coming year, and would raise most other state employees' pay by a flat $1,000.
DEQ-CFW-00078530

and Thursday, but wants to ensure everyone has "an opportunity to see the bill."(Lauren Horsc
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Transportation • i
The proposed budget compromise includes an increase in funding for the Strategic Transportation
Improvement Program. Rep. Nelson Dollar, R-Wake, said $320 million would be allocated over the
next two years to STIP in order for11 more highwayprojects ♦ be added over the next 10
years. The compromise al• includes $241 millionto improve bridges • and another
$143 million to improve road conditions.
But Dollar specificallypointed out r • for commercial•o - characterized the
spending • finvestment"- immercial airports over the next few years.
Dol• those investments would allow for. direct flightto Asia from•Carolina in the
"not -too -distant future."
He says "the importance of that to our international commerce" in "growing North Carolina's
economy fr• . global perspectivei' be overstated." The budget •' ' 41 million for
construction pr- f• i' • 1
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DelayedTrial
, trial for'1' r ill congressional districts unfairly favorRepublicans
is being delayed. -i- .f been -i to begin next- - f• r. But a
brief docket entry Mondaysaid the case was being continued to an undetermined date. The
Southern Coalition for Social 3ustice, one of the groups suing, issued a statement about the delay
but didn't explain . r challenged the North. • r 1r • .r used in
• ,i replaced a previous versi. down because of • used to draw
districts..rlier Monday, the U.S. Supreme• announced dispute - fall • -
Carolina and other states.(THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, 6/19/17).
how Wisconsin's legislative districts were drawn. That case could have deep implications for North
Supreme a decided I • take on • - testing whether lawmakers
i • •• far when drawing electoral districts to minimize the influence of
voters forpolitical purposes. The cas- could have sweeping implications forother states where
redistricting conflicts are not yet settled in the courts, including North Carolina.
The Supreme • beingasked to decidewhether• •correctfinding that a
Republican -led -f 1in Wisconsin. • • .l. The Supreme Court
issued
many rulings, includingseveral in North• •ss out state electoral mapsbecause
they have been gerrymandered to reduce the influence of racial minorities. But the justices have
not • far found a plan • • because of partisan gerrymanderingmajority
party f electoral districts to give such an advantage to its candidatesdilutes
votesthe of ise supporting the• f i - i OBSERVER, •
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Foushee, Orange r only , rr, was notpresent • debate on r •, , • had an
excused , fsence.(Lauren Horsch, THE INSIDER, • 1
1: •
The Supreme Court struck down a North Carolina law Monday that bars convicted sex offenders
from -r o and other popular sites.The justices ruled• • of •
Carolina resident Lester Packingham 3r. His Facebook boast about beating a traffic ticket led to h
conviction for• , 1 a 2008-• at keeping sex offenders off internet sites childrenr
courtThe '• the state's• deals with the virtual world in the same wa
that states r sex offenders out of playgrounds and other places childrento
foreclose access to social media altogether is to prevent the user from engaging in the legitimat
exercise of Amendment rights,"Anthony-r • - in his majorityopinion.
3ohn Roberts i 3ustices Samuel Alito and Clarence Thomascautioned that Kennedy's
"loose rhetoric" could prevent states from taking any measures to restrict convicted sex offender
on - • .•` is bound to be interpreted by • to mean that the states
largely powerless to restrict even the most dangerous sexual predators from visiting any interne
including for example- dating • wrote for
Louisiana- only other state with a law similar to North Carolina's,• rLouisiana la
applies only to people convicted of sex crimes with children, according to a legal brief the state
DEQ-CFW 00078535

Ruth Castaheda, 36, was the first in line at the Consulate General of Guatemala on Monday
waiting for doors to open at 8 . to start the paperwork forpassports •
children in GuatemalAnother 12 people - f in line behind - • renew their passports or
consulatetheir • - I•
consulateThe new Guatemalan became the 11th in the countryand the first in the Carolinas.
Embassynow, Guatemalan residents of North Carolina traveled to the closest consulate in Atlanta or the
of - • •I o obtain their• • •
• f' R. Archila, consulof Raleigh Guatemalan consulate,greeted people door and
assisted his staff on opening day. "We have a big Guatemalan community that are residents in
North • Archila said. to have a presence h- to be closer to
them. They i• have to risk driving seven hours to Atlanta or • to Washington. They
can now -rvices locally in Raleigh."
Guatemala becomes the second• • ••'n a full -service consulate in Raleigh;
consulateopened in 2000.
consulateThe • of i.ssy in Washington. It provides consularidentification,
advice.issues and renews passports and issues visas to U.S. citizens who would like to travel to
Guatemala. Like other Guatemalan consulates, the Raleigh office has a lawyer that can give legal
There are about 1/ 1/ 1 Guatemalans living in Northand South Carolina, to estimates
from the Morales administration. Raleigh has the highest population of Guatemalans in the state,
followed by Charlotte, Archila said. The city's central geographic location and its proximity to the
governing bodies of the state led to the decision of opening an office in Raleigh, . f.
consulateThe . • its inauguration•I 1 . evening, with GuatemalanPresident
Morales, N.C. Secretary of State Elaine Marshall representing Gov. Roy Cooperand Raleigh
council member David Cox representing Raleigh Mayor Nancy McFarlane. (Cam ila Molina, THE
NEWS & • i
TestingRiver
North Carolina's environmental agency says it's collecting new samples to determine how much of
an unregulated industrial chemical is entering a river that supplies water to hundreds of thousands
of people. The state Department of • Quality said in a news release• •.
test for • ••und GenX at 13 locations along the Cape Fear River over the next
samplesthree weeks. The product is made in Bladen County by Chemours, which split off from DuPont.
Test ♦ 'f three years .II• detected the chemical in the water supplyfor r
North Carolina at levels considered to pose a low risk to humans. But there's little data about the
relatively new chemical's health effects. There are no U.S. regulatoryguideline levels f•
Chemours will pay forthe testing.(THE testing.(ASSOCIATED PRESS,•
hiteater Suit
The father of ..- who contracted brain -eating amoeba after rafting at the U.S. National
filedWhitewater Center a lawsuit against the facility Mondayon the one-year of her
•- - suit, filed in Ohio where Lauren Seitzlived, alleges the i. popular rafting channels
were dangerous anf that park operators showed "conscious disregard • - safety of •
Seitz, 18, • -d of •r -• by • - `d animal, the amoeba`■
fowleri, days after visiting the center on June 8, 2016, with a church group. She was in a raft that
overturned. r-r person - goes up the noseinfections
but •
The Whitewater Center attracts more 800,000 visits a year and has totalexceeding
land,$18 million annually. The 1,100-acre nonprofit facility in northwest Mecklenburg sits on county
which it rents for$1 . year on . 1 lease that ends 044 Under pressure, park
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HPFABRICS, Inc., a manufacturer of raw fabrics, has selected Forsyth County for a new production
• product development - • 260 jobs over -e years, Gov. Roy Cooper• er
Monday. The company plans to invest $1.1 million over the next 2 years in a plant in Winston-
Salem that formerly housed Microfibres, a company no longer operating in the city. HPFABRICS is
a subsidiary of Tukek Holdings, A.S., headquartered in Istanbul, Turkey. The company expects to
create additional jobs and investment at the facility over a five-year period. "It's a pleasure to see
an • - facility cometo life again,opening new opportunities for. • talented
workers," said North CarolinaCommerce SecretaryAnthony M. Copeland.(NEWSRELEASE,
•
UNC i't
The University of • • •n a $1 million national prize for its success
• f and graduating low-income students.The Cooke Prize for Excellencer a aEquit
was i`a to UNC on I• •. by -nt Cooke Foundation.• a r •
foundation is dedicated r advancing the education of promising • • - students.
awarded $175 million in scholarships- 2000.
UNC • it would use themillion,r match it in private dollars, • reach moreand
needy students. About 22 percent of UNC's undergraduates are eligible for Pell Grants, the feder
financial • program for l• • - students. Forty-fourpercent of studentsfinancial • based on - 1 The university has a well-knownprogram, r the Carolina
Covenant,provides f-f a • for the poorest students.admits •' on
need -blind ra.. d graduates • •I ra . lowdebt.
DEQ-CFW 00078537

UNC is the third higher education institution to win the Cooke Prize. Other recipients have been
Vassar College in 2015 and Amherst College in 2016. UNC beat out finalists Brown, Rice and
Stanford universities and the University of California, Berkeley.(Jane Stancill, THE NEWS &
OBSERVER, 6/19/17).
A Raleigh -based communications agency that rebranded five local bus systems into regional
transportation authority GoTriangle is being tapped to rebrand Raleigh -Durham International
Airport. The Raleigh -Durham Airport Authority has approved an agreement for brand consulting
services from Clean Design of Raleigh to kickstart its rebranding effort called OneRDU, which will
run through 2020. "They took a variety of separate brands and unified them, which is exactly what
we're looking for," Kristie VanAuken, RDU's vice president of communications and community
affairs, said about Clean Design's GoTriangle work.
Phase one, which will begin 3uly 1, will cost no more than $99,000. The last two phases, which will
begin next year and last two years, are estimated to cost between $150,000 to $200,000 each.
VanAuken mentioned Pittsburgh International Airport, Columbus Regional Airport Authority and
Tampa International Airport as other medium-sized airports that have recently undergone
rebranding efforts.
The effort to rebrand comes at a time of major growth for the airport, not just in terms of
passengers but also employees. Last year, the airport broke its record for the most passengers in
a year when more than 11 million people traveled to and from RDU. Following that, the airport
authority approved adding 41 new positions to its staff of a little more than 300 people this budget
year.(Kathryn Trogdon, THE NEWS & OBSERVER, 6/19/17).
McCrory Interview
Resources. Capitai Tonight Pat tv'kCwry �ntprvievi
In a Friday interview on Spectrum News' "Capital Tonight," Pat McCrory said he would have liked
to have followed his term as governor with a professorship.
"I wish I could have taught in a university," he said. "But I wasn't invited to Harvard
most former governors are invited to Harvard. As a former mayor, I was invited to Harvard but as
a former governor of the ninth largest state, I wasn't invited to teach at the Kennedy School."
McCrory said he hoped to teach at the Duke University Sanford School of Public Policy named for
former Gov. Terry Sanford, but that didn't work out.
"Within 15 minutes of being on the campus, the students and professors objected," McCrory said.
"That's kind of a sad commentary on the culture of our universities now because I would have
loved to teach public policy.
"That's the only thing that I don't have that I wanted -- the opportunity to teach and discuss
issues with the next generation, liberal, conservative, I could care less. But talk about problem
solving and the issues that governors and mayors and city councilmen and the president has to
deal with."
He also joked about having to drive himself now. "It's a nightmare," he said. "Get away from my
car if you see my car. I had to buy a car. Someone hit me in the first week ... I am learning how
to drive again. I hadn't driven in four years ... I'm a horrible driver ... But I like the independence
a Abbie Bennett, THE NEWS & OBSERVER, 6/19/17).
Residents of Sheppard Mill Road are planning today to protest a conditional use permit request
that would allow a new sand mine to operate in their area. The permit is scheduled for
consideration after a public hearing at the Pitt County Board of Commissioners. It is the second
public hearing on Southern Land and Timber's permit request. The company wants to operate a
sand mine on a parcel of property owned by 3ames and 3erry Emmert.
A conditional use permit allows a property owner to use their land in a way not otherwise
permitted in a particular zoning district if the owner follows certain stipulations. A public hearing
on the request held in April also drew protests. Another sand mine owned by Southern Land and
Timber already operates in the area, creating noise and truck traffic. A second mine would worser
the situation, opponents said. They also worried another sand mine would harm the underground
DEQ-CFW-00078538

water table. An engineer working for the company said that wouldn't be a problem. At that time,
the commissioners referred the matter to the countyplanning f•. • ■' • •
THE (Greenville) DAILY REFLECTOR, 6/19/17).
What Happened in the House
Monday, June 19, 2017
• Added to Calendar
o HB 151 (Burr) STANLY CTY/ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION
• Amendment Adopted A2
o HB 8 (Adams) HOUSING AUTHORITY TRANSFERS
• Amendment Failed Al
o HB 863 (Shepard) REQUIRE DRIVER RETRAINING COURSE
• Cal Pursuant 36(b)
o HB 151 (Burr) STANLY CTY/ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION
• Conference committee report adopted
o SB 326 (Tillman) CLARIFY HUT & IMPROVE VEHICLE TITLING PROCESS
• House concurred in Senate committee substitute
o HIS 151 (Burr) STANLY CTY/ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION
• Ordered Engrossed
o HB 89 (Adams) HOUSING AUTHORITY TRANSFERS
• Ordered Enrolled
o HB 151 (Burr) STANLY CTY/ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION
• Passed 2nd Reading
o HB 863 (Shepard) REQUIRE DRIVER RETRAINING COURSE
o SB 31 (Barefoot) MAKE VARIOUS CHANGES REGARDING HIGHER ED
• Passed 3rd Reading
o HB 89 (Adams) HOUSING AUTHORITY TRANSFERS
o HB 262 (Ford, C.) KANNAPOLIS DEANNEXATION
o HB 397 (Iler) CAROLINA SHORES DEANNEXATION
o HB 444 (Ford, C.) ROWAN COUNTY OCCUPANCY TAX CHANGES
o HB 863 (Shepard) REQUIRE DRIVER RETRAINING COURSE
o SB 31 (Barefoot) MAKE VARIOUS CHANGES REGARDING HIGHER ED
• Placed On Calendar For 06/20/2017
o HB 827 (Hall, D.) USE OF PASSING LANE/INCREASED PENALTY
• Placed On Calendar For 06/21/2017
o SIB 117 (Pate) FORFEIT. RETIREMNT BENEFITS/ANTI-PEN. SPIKING
• Ratified
o HB 55 (Adcock) APEX/CARP/POLICE ASSISTANCE ON SCHOOL GROUNDS
o HB 576 (Dixon) ALLOW AEROSOLIZATION OF LEACHATE
• Re -referred To House Committee On Judiciary III
o SB 407 (Wells) EMPLOYEE MISCLASSIFICATION REFORM
• Referred To House Committee On Rules, Calendar, and Operations of the House
o HB 581 (Lewis) REVISIONS TO OUTDOOR ADVERTISING LAWS
• Withdrawn From Com
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o SB 407 (Wells) EMPLOYEE MISCLASSIFICATION REFORM
Withdrawn from•
• HB 581 (Lewis) REVISIONS TO OUTDOOR ADVERTISING LAWS
• SB 117 (Pate) FORFEIT. RETIREMNT BENEFITS/ANTI-PEN. . C
What Happened in the Senate
Monday, June 1, 2017
DEQ-CFW 00078540

Monday,1
What Happened in Senate Committees
Monday, June 19, 2017
.•-
DEQ-CFW 00078541

Tuesday,1'< 2017
• � i f i
Public i Second And ThirdReadings
• 1 OF PASSING LANE/INCREASED PENALTY
Monday,June•. 2017
F• C'i
• Local Bills - SECOND READING - ROLL CALL
• C .. fner) GASTONIA CHARTER REVISIONS
ra ! E_ • • ..'.. COUNTY FIRE, DISTRICTS
• Local i • I! READING
• HB 184 (C. Graham) CERTAIN TOWNS/SEWER FEE COLLECTIONS
REPEAL ORANGE .,
Local• HB 415 (Boswell) HATTERAS VILLAGE COMMUNITY CENTER DISTRICT
• HB 420 (Bert 3ones) ROCKINGHAM CTY TOURISM DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY
• FOR CONCURRENCE
• SB 253 (Sanderson) CARTERET CO. BD. OF ED. PARTISAN ELECTION
• • •,lic Bills - SECOND READING
(Goodman) DRIVER INSTRUCTION/LAW• •.
• HB 26 (Watford) WORKERS' COMP/APPROVAL OF DISPUTED LEGAL FEES
• . CLARIFY - - + • OF - r •
NATIONAL• HB 95 (Torbett) TRUCK DELIVERIES TO PORT/NIGHT TRAVEL
• HB 98 (Dollar) CRIM. OFFENSE/VANDALIZE FIRE AND EMS EQUIPMENT
,■D CAN •
• HB 224 (Rogers) WARRANT CHECK OF INMATES IN CUSTODY
NO STORMWATER FEES ON TAXIWAYSOR RUNWAYS
• HB 399 (Malone) STOP IMAGES TAKEN W/O CONSENT FROM DISSEMIN
• • f) BANKING LAW AMENDMENTS
• HB 486 (G. Martin) NATIONAL GUARD TUITION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM
OUTDOOR HERITAGE ENHANCED
• HB 657 (Burr) IMPROVE ADULT CARE HOME REGULATION
f' AGENT/NOTICE OF , , •
.. OF PLATOONS
• Public Bills -- CONFERENCE REPORT FOR ADOPTION -- SECOND READING -- ROLL CALL
o SB 326 (Tillman) CLARIFY HUT AND IMPROVE VEHICLE TITLING PROCESS
House Commiftee Meetings
• Tuesday, June 20
o 8:30 a.m.
- House Committee On Rules, Calendar, and Operations of the House, 1228/1327
LB
® SB 64 (Davis, D.) VETERANS' HISTORY AWARENESS MONTH
® SB 148 (Britt) JUROR EXCUSED BY CLERK/INT'L ED. SPEC. JUDGE
® SB 323 (Lee) UNC PUBLIC RECORDS/ATHLETIC CONFERENCES
o 9:00 a.m.
- House Committee On Homeland Security, Military, and Veterans Affairs, 423
LOB
DEQ-CFW 00078542

• B 578 (Brown, H.) VETERAN -OWNED SMALL BUSINESS/ANNUAL
REPORT
0 11:00 a.m.
. House Committee On Transportation, 643 LOB
• SB 3 (Rabon) DOT/DMV CHANGES
• SB 160 (Brock) HANDICAP PARKING PRIVILEGE CERTIFICATION
• SIB 182 (McInnis) PROHIBIT USE OF LIGHT BARS ON MOTOR VEHICLES
• B 391 (Rabon) FERRY TRANSPORTATION AUTHORITY
• SB 41 (Jackson, B.) CLARIFY MOTOR VEHICLE DEALER LAWS
• SB 510 (Meredith) SURPLUS EQUIPMENT AUCTIONS
0 12:00 p.m.
• House Committee On Agriculture, 643 LOB
• SB 196 (Wade) VETERINARY PRACTICE OMNIBUS
• SIB 41 (Cook) MARINE AQUACULTURE DEVELOPMENT ACT
• B 615 (Jackson, B.) NORTH CAROLINA FARM ACT OF 2017
• House Committee On Insurance, 1228/1327 LB
• SB 99 (Lee) REPORT CERTAIN CTR DATA/AUTO INS. ACCURACY
• SB 100 (Lee) AERIAL ADVENTURE FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY
• SB 41 (Bishop) CLARIFY DEF'N. OF COLLECTION AGENCY
0 1:00 P.M.
■ House Committee on Judiciary II, 421 LOB
• B 162 (Daniel) LEO ASSISTANCE AND PROTECTION ACT OF 2017
• B 29 (Jackson, J.) HABITUAL IMPAIRED DRIVING/10-YEAR PERIOD
• SB 308 (Davis, J.) AMEND VARIOUS DWI STATUTES
• SB 3 (Britt) AMEND DRUG LAWS/ELLISON V. TREADWAY
• SB 44 (Tucker) EXPUNGEMENT PROCESS MODIFICATIONS
• SB 600 (Barefoot) BRITNY'S LAW: IPV HOMICIDE
• Wednesday, June 21
0 10:00 a.m.
• House Committee on State and Local Government I, 423 LOB
• House Committee on State and Local Government II, 544 LOB
0 12:00 p.m.
. House Committee on Judiciary I, 415 LOB
• HB 451 (McNeill) REGULATE MASSAGE & BODYWORK THERAPY ESTMTS
• B 104 (Tillman) REQUIRE CRIMINAL BGC/PHARMACIST LICENSURE
• SB 124 (Davis, D.) LEO MANAGED CBD OIL DROP BOX
• SB 388 (Randleman) INCAPACITY TO PROCEED
• SB 566 (Barringer) POSTPONE ASSUMED NAME REVISIONS
• SB 567 (Barringer) REFORM/CORRECT/WILLS AND TRUSTS
• Sly 593 (Barringer) ARBITRATION AND MEDIATION FOR BUSINESS
COURT
• B 621 (Barringer) BUSINESS CONTRACTS/CHOICE OF LAW AND
FORUM
Tuesday, June 0
Minutes After
_ Session
Committee- Senate Select Elections, ' LB
• HB 245 (Conrad) AMEND W-S CHARTER/CERTAIN CANDIDATES
TOWN OF • . OFFICE
CORRECTBOARD MEMBER TERMS/TOWN OF •. .•■
•otts) LEXINGTON CITY BD.OF r TO ELECTION
• :•• _ :
DEQ-CFW 00078543

• HB 504 (Saine) CITY OF LI NCOLNTON/ EVEN -YR ELECT'N/MAYOR TERM
• HB 520 (Arp) UNION CO. BD. OF ED/PARTISAN ELECTION
* 8:30 a.m.
- Senate Committee On Rules and Operations of the Senate, 1027/1128 LB
• HB 236 (Turner, R.) NCAOC OMNIBUS BILL
• HB 243 (Murphy) STRENGTHEN OPIOID MISUSE PREVENTION
(STOP)ACT
• HB 349 (Steinberg) CU RRITUCK- DEVELOPER FUNDS FOR ROAD CONSTR
* 9:00 a.m.
- Senate Committee On Judiciary, 1027/1128 LB
• HB 128 (McNeill) PROHIBIT DRONE USE OVER PRISON/JAIL
• HB 162 (Jordan) AMEND ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURE LAWS
• HB 216 (Rogers) DOC AND 33 COMBINED RECORDS
• HB 229 (Davis, T.) GSC TECHNICAL CORRECTIONS 2017
• HB 258 (Riddell) AMEND MED. MAL. HEALTH CARE PROVIDER DEFIN
• HB 294 (Hurley) UNCLAIMED PROPERTY NOTICE REQUIREMENTS. -AB
• HB 325 (McNeill) AMEND ARSON LAW
• HB 388 (McNeill) MODERNIZE MUTUAL ASSISTANCE STATUTES
• HB 464 (Horn) REVISE SCHEDULE OF CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES
• HB 469 (Shepard) REGULATION OF FULLY AUTONOMOUS VEHICLES
• HB 584 (Jordan) REAL PROP./ERROR CORRECTION &TITLE CURATIVE
• HB 706 (Jordan) LANDLORD/TENANT-ALIAS & PLURIES SUMMARY EJECT
* 12:00 p.m.
• Senate Committee On Education/Higher Education, 544 LOB
• HB 90 (Elmore) ELIMINATE NC FINAL EXAM
• HB 155 (Hall, K.) MODIFY EDUCATOR LICENSURE REQUIREMENTS
• HB 800 (Bradford) VARIOUS CHANGES TO CHARTER SCHOOL LAWS
* 2:00 p.m.
• Senate Committee On State and Local Government, 423 LOB
• HB 310 (Saine) WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS INFRASTRUCTURE
SITING
• HB 378 (Hunter) BERTIE/GATES COUNTY/AMBULANCE SERVICE
• HB 385 (Meyer) IMPAIRED HUNTING/ORANGE COUNTY
• HB 393 (Ross, S.) MEBANE CHARTER REVISED & CONSOLIDATED
• HB 426 (Sauls) SANFORD-LEE COUNTY AIRPORT AUTHORITY CHANGES
• HB 436 (Stevens, S.) LOCAL GOVERNMENT/REGULATORY FEES
• HB 445 (Iler) BRUNSWICK FIRE PROTECTION FEES
• HB 509 (Watford) DAVIDSON COUNTY ZONING PROCEDURE CHANGES
• HB 666 (Jones, Brenden) REVISE VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT
REQ'TS
• HB 719 (Arp) IMPROVE SECURITY/UPPER LEVEL/PKING LOT 65
N.C. Government Meetincis and Hearincis
FMI'M
8:30 a.m. I The Fund Development and Communications Committee of The North Carolina
Partnership for Children, Inc. meets, 1100 Wake Forest Road, Raleigh. Contact: Yvonne
Huntley, 919- 821-9573.
10 a.m. I The North Carolina Partnership for Children Board of Directors meets, 1100 Wake
Forest Road, Raleigh. Contact: Yvonne Huntley, 919- 821-9573.
011TEW-4
DEQ-CFW-00078544

Region r Strategic HabitatArea Advisory Committeeto the N.C. Division of
Marine Fisheries meets, N.C. Department of Environmental Quality's Wilmington Regional
Office, 127 CardinalDrive Extension,• a
Highway,* 10 a.m I The N.C. Plant Conservation Scientific Committee will discuss updates to the N.C.
Protected Plant Species List, Picture Creek Barren, Umstead Research Farm, 2652 Old 75
1 1 a.m. I The UNC Board of • i i Committeeon • •€ Tenure
meets, UNC General Administration, Board Room, Chapel Hill. Contact: Josh Ellis,
919-962-4629.
* 1 p.m. I The UNC Board of Governors Committee on Educational Planning, Policies,
a ProgramsAdministration, ConferenceRoom,
Chapel t Josh Ellis,
• r •• c
ElWITA I I I I III
■•r •IMR I r—A 11 Lois• r offiERE'Llmi,1511 I — 40folkyle • i
9 a.m. I The Economic Development Partnership of North Carolina (EDPNC) Board
of Directors North Carolina Ports AuthorityOffices,1 r'
Wilmington.
r.m. I The N.C. Commissionfor Public . • r public . II on proposed
changes, Cardinal Room, 5605 Six Forks Road, Raleigh.
Tobacco Trust Fund Commissionl public hearing on proposed
changes, 537 NorthBlountRaleigh.
" a.m. I The N.C. Commission forPublic - • • public • on proposed
changes, Cardinal Room, 5605 Six Forks Road, Raleigh.
9 a.m. I Environmental Management Commission meets, Ground Floor Hearing Room,
Archdale Building, 512 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh.
• a.m. I EnvironmentalManagement • •meets,• • Floor Hearing Room,
Archdale Building, 512 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh.
Hargett9 a.m. I The N.C. Board of Architecture hold public hearing on proposed rule changes, 127
W. 04 Raleigh.
DEQ-CFW 00078545

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10 a.m. I The N.C. Rules Review Commission meets, Administrative Hearings office, Rules
Review Commission Room, 1711 New Hope Church Road, Raleigh.
9 a.m. I The N.C. Code Officials Qualification Board holds public hearing on proposed rule
changes, 1st Floor Hearing Room, Room 131 (Albemarle Building), 325 N. Salisbury St.,
° TBC> | The NC Wildlife Resources Commission meets, VVR[CeDteDO|a| [arDpUS, 1751VarS|tv
12 p.m. I The N.C. State Board of Elections hold public hearing on proposed rule changes,
State Board of Elections Office, 441 N. Harrington St., Raleigh.
TBD I The Golden LEAF Foundation's board meets, TBD. Contact: 3enny Tinklepaugh, 888-
684-8404.
10:30 a.m. I The Criminal 3ustice Education and Training Standards Commission holds public
hearing on proposed rule changes, Wake Technical Community College -Public Safety
Training Center, 321 Chapanoke Road, Raleigh.
10 a.m. I The N.C. Rules Review Commission meets, Administrative Hearings office, Rules
Review Commission Room, 1711 New Hope Church Road, Raleigh.
9 a.m. I Environmental Management Commission meets, Ground Floor Hearing Room,
Archdale Building, 512 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh.
9 a.m. I Environmental Management Commission meets, Ground Floor Hearing Room,
Archdale Building, 512 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh.
10 a.m. I The N.C. Rules Review Commission meets, Administrative Hearings office, Rules
Review Commission Room, 1711 New Hope Church Road, Raleigh.

10:30 a.m. I The Standard Commercial Fishing License Eligibility Board to the N.C. Division
of Marine Fisheries meets, N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries' Wilmington District Office, 127
North Cardinal Dr. Extension, Wilmington.
* T8D | The Golden LEAF FOUOddt|OQ'S hOdRj meets, TBD. COOLdC1: 38OOyT|OkJepdUgh, 888-
684'8404.
° TBC> | The NC Wildlife Resources Commission meets, VVR[CeDteDO|a| [arDpUS, 1751VarS|tv
9 a.m. I Environmental Management Commission meets, Ground Floor Hearing Room,
Archdale Building, 512 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh.
9 a.m. I Environmental Management Commission meets, Ground Floor Hearing Room,
Archdale Building, 512 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh.
• TBD I The Golden LEAF Foundation's board meets, TBD. Contact: 3enny Tinklepaugh, 888-
684-8404.
• TBD I The NC Wildlife Resources Commission meets, 1751 Varsity Dr., Raleigh.
10 a.m. I The N.C. Rules Review Commission meets, Administrative Hearings office, Rules
Review Commission Room, 1711 New Hope Church Road, Raleigh.
9 a.m. I Environmental Management Commission meets, Ground Floor Hearing Room,
Archdale Building, 512 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh.
9 a.m. I Environmental Management Commission meets, Ground Floor Hearing Room,
Archdale Building, 512 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh.
N.C. Utilities Commission Hearing Schedule

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9:30 a.m. I EC-43 Sub 88 ... Time Warner Cable Southeast LLC's Verified Complaint and
Petition • Relief Af.inst 3i r i•w Electric Membership Corp.,Dobbs • •
Hearing Room,•Room 2115.
Hearing9:30 a.m. I EC-49 Sub 55 ... Time Warner Cable Southeast LLC's Verified Complaint and
Petition for Relief Against Surry-Yadkin Electric Membership Corp., Dobbs - Commission
Room,•Room 2115.
Room,9:30 a.m. I EC-55 Sub 70 ... Time Warner Cable Southeast LLC's Verified Complaint and
Petition for Relief Against Carteret -Craven Electric Membership Corp., Dobbs - Commissi
Hearing •' floor,••
9:30 a.m. I EC-39 Sub 44 ... Request for Resolution for Dispute with Time Warner Cable
Southeast Regarding It's Use of Clients Poles, Dobbs - Commission Hearing Room, 2nd
floor,Room 2115.
• Staff Conference
• • Sub Application forD•frs - Commission Hearing
Room,• floor,Room 2115.
• Staff Conference
"Zo I I I E. 1';
• Staff Conference
9:30 a.m. I T-4635 Sub 0 ... Application For Certificate of Exemption to Transport Househo
Goods, Dobbs - Commission Hearing Room, 2nd floor, Room 2115. 1
• •.
• Staff Conference
DEQ-CFW 00078548

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* Staff Conference
* Staff Conference
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No Time Given I The 77th Annual., • .l Folk Festivalopens in Downtown Greensboro for
Contact:its third year in the state. •246.
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TBD I The NC BankersAssociation h• • Young Bankers i ' ' Crowne Plaza Asheville
Resort, Asheville.
iD I The NC BankersAssociation h• • Women in Banking Conference, Renaissan
Charlotte Southpark, 5501 Carnegie Blvd., Charlotte. i
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