DEQ-CFW_00080170

From: Kritzer, Jamie [/O=EXCHANGELABS/OU=EXCHANGE ADMINISTRATIVE GROUP
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Subject: FW: Insider for July 13, 2017
From: [e-mail]
Sent: Thursday, July 13, 2017 12:00:38 AM (UTC-05:00) Eastern Time (US & Canada)
To: Kritzer, Jamie
Subject: Insider for July 13, 2017
* Tnday's lnside�- (PDF)
NC1..NS1DER,11.,-
STATE GOVERN:MEINT NEWS SERVICE
Sen. Jim Davis, R-Macon on his 315-mile commute to Raleigh during the session.
Session Length
Former Rep. Charles Jeter, R-Mecklenburg, loved serving in the N.C. House, but in July 2016 --
after serving two terms -- he resigned. The work had taken a toll on his life outside of Raleigh. He
had to refocus.
DEQ-CFW-00080170

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DEQ-CFW 00080172

Consumer finance companies•. of • $15,000 at interest rates ranging from
percent to 30 percent for car ref .vacations, -weddings, debt c• • f • and other
needs•
If the bill becomesconsumer groups . ile consumer finance companiesto
expand the type of products that consumer finance companies can sell credit property insurance
on in conjunction with a loan. Credit property insurance, which the consumer groups consider junk
insurance, insures against damage or loss to property used to secure a loan. The industry, on the
other hand, contends that the bill merely clarifies• state law and defends 1 property
insurance as worthwhile. (DaZ OBSERVER,
Executive Actions
Gov. Roy Cooper has vetoed legislation meant to legalize charitable casino nights, saying he fears
the bill would open anotherdoor fori'r poker industrythe state has worked to stamp out •
Cooper saidnot against • f • the occasional game night
to raise money,but • :ill 511 "could cause unintended problems."
"Legitimizing charitable gambling in this way could give video poker a new way to infiltrate our
communities," i•r, . 1 in . short veto statement emailed to media Wednesday afternoon.
"Allowing the industryto masquerade • If cause unintended permits to be -d
. • without toughpenalties • -ment would be
Legislators from both sides of a own issuesbill,r • that it could be
abused. Sponsors said it was innocent in intent, formally legalising events non -profits already use
to raise money in the state. The bill was repeatedly debated and amended during session,
eventually passing the House 76-32 and the Senate 27-15.
Republicans hr f a veto proof •chamber,but given bipartisan ffr for
against the bill, an overturn could prove difficult. It would take a vote three -fifths of the members
present in both chambers to override Cooper's veto.
The governor signed a bill Wednesday that will add lessons on what to do when pulled over by law
enforcement to the state's drivers education curriculum. This legislation, House Bill 21, passed
both chambers• develop consultation with the State
Highway•. N.C. Sheriff's Associationand N.C. Associationof Chiefs of Police, and information
will also be included in drivers license handbooks. Among other things, the lesson will include
appropriate • enforcement officers. Other bill signings.f by
governor'soffice Thursday (with summaries provided by • -
House• Bill An act to clarify when the registrationof a vehicle renewed by of
registration plate expires.
international• House Bill 95: An act to authorize permitted oversized or overweight vehicles to travel after
sunset when transporting and delivering cargo, containers, or other equipment to or from
f•
• House Bill 159: An act to extend the amount of time a charter school has to elect to become
participating employer in the teachers and state employees'retirement• •' Bill 190:to reduce the numberof destitute firefighter
honorably with a certified fire department must serve in order to receive financial
assistance from • . • f and to simplify variousr fi. • reporting
requirements.
• House Bill 212: An act to reauthorize the division of motor vehicles to issue a special
registration plate for the Zeta Phi Beta sorority.
• • - Bill to require the court to attempt • identify outstanding before
entering an order only defendant is in cust
Houserecommended by the North Carolina Courts Commission.
• to make technical correctionsto the general
recommended by - General Statutes. and to make other technical,
conforming, and clarifying changes.
• House Bill 248: An act to make changes to the adult care home and nursing home advisory
committees to conform to the administration fir community living rules and recent changes
to the State Long -Term` Ombudsman program ani to direct - Department of
DEQ-CFW 00080174

i Human Services to study the HOPE act and related federal regulationsand to make
recommendations to the joint-• oversight c•i on - and human
• Senate Bill 8: An act to provide an exemption to building code provisions allowing
construction of a parking garage to extend across a lot line between a city -owned lot and a
privately owned lot without meeting certain requirements; to restrict the stormwater runoff
requirements that a local government can apply to public airports; and to revise the
composition of r rn- Lincoln AirportAuthority,to name the airport,and to name
airfieldthe within the airport.
Senate• Bill .• An act providing that th- Local Government# • .notify
finan.Q.-
officer or other employeewho performs the duties of officer when he or is
-
required to participate f related to the powers,duties,• responsibilities of
finance officer and requiring the employing • . government or public • to notify
training.the Commission when the finance officer or other employee has completed the required
• Senate Bill 74: An act implementing the recommendations and guidelines of the National
Association of State Public Health Veterinarians regarding the management of dogs, cats,
and ferrets exposed to rabies.
• Senate Bill 119: An act to authorize the Division of Motor Vehicles to produce a Pisgah
Conservancy special ` • •' plate.
(Travis Fain, WRAL NEWS, 7/12/17).
Campaign•
It's still unclear what - N.C. Senatedistrict map will look- next year• • • _r
redistricting, but one r •.te has already raised about $82,000 to run for•
Wiley Nickel, a former staffer in President Barack Obama's administration, opened a campaign
organization in May and hopes to flip a Republican -held seat.
But with - uncertainty surrounding districts,••-sn't yet knowdistrict he'll
filed his first campaigni•I • f . strong start in the period that ended
brought in a t• of « 0•• although $35,000 of •m a contributio
majoritiesmade to his campaign on 3une 30. "We're working hard to help break the Republicans' super
said in an email to The Insider. "The high levelof support we've
er irate very well • change in Raleigh -xt year."(Colin Campbell,INSIDER,
contract,Duke University's non -tenured faculty have reached a tentative agreement in their first union
•-s higher pay and • •' • appointments.
negotiated contract would cover about 275 part-time and full-time contingent faculty, according to
Service Employees I- • • Duke faculty joined last year.
Average pay increases during the contract would be: 14 percent for faculty paid on a per -course
f percent for-• and ' • percent forApplied Music, who are
the lowest -paid faculty. Roughly half to two-thirds of faculty in those categories would receive
higher -than -average rar • f to SEIU. The agreement aes multi -year teaching
appointments, the same benefits as other Duke employees and pay protections for canceled
courses. A new fund would be set up for professional development.
The deal makes history.• i be the first faculty union•ntract at a major private university in
the Sof other SouthernFlorida and Tennare currently
essee
a f to form unions.Duke officials declined • -r by the
•n's bargaining unit. Members• • vote on •n through the end of
month.
calledPart-time and full-time non -tenured faculty at Duke voted in March 2016 to unionize. A group
Duke Teaching-f the effort• f iyees International Union
hopes of better pay and benefits.i election at a private university in the South
in decades. Other private i • the country have seen an uptick• by
DEQ-CFW 00080175

contractr who are an increasinglylarge part of • force in higher
education.
Early this year, a unionization vote by Duke graduate • - _ • after many voteswere
Protester
Lewis Tweets
House Rules Chairman David Lewis called on several anonymous Twitter critics to reveal their
names Tuesday night, saying one of them is a "coward."
for - • to r • he tweeted to a Twitter user, identified only •
••i• about screaming to the world?••d for you.I. • pride •
i tired of - es."
"Der Meshugeh"had criticized Lewis fornot acting sooner to redraw legislativedistrict maps.
awaitingLawmakers are a federalcourtorder to set a timeline forprocess. • •
Twitter user • profanity to describe • ` repeatedly d on
the user to reveal themselves. to fail in cowardice," he tweeted. "Come on M- f--'
changedon't hide. Don't be coward."
Lewis also responded to an account labeled "Groucho Marxist." "Ah. Once again a 'creative' but
fake and cowardly name," Lewis tweeted. "At least your description is accurate. Good effort at
leftist trick 2 ►ject." In another tweetsaid "Free speechperson
courage 2 make their thoughts known. Ashamed of who you are? Prefer 2 throw poop in shadows?
w• if'INSIDER,
BlastingSeismic
Shooting air guns into the ocean could soon be game in the search foroil and gas along I
North • r. even if the seismic blasts "harass marine mammals" such as whales. Thei •' •I' 1 • • f 1 • pwants the i f • - •"Seismic blasting" is a controversial technique using air guns to explore and map offshore oil a1 deep s- - a '. '.:•
s�d s- n r'. is • • • f:..
DEQ-CFW 00080176

December • allow it to start recouping coal ash cleanupi part of million
increase that e percent potential profit margin.(EmeryDalesio, THE ASSOCIATr
PRESS,
Blue fr- Energy has estimated it will have to increase rates by percent to help pay fori
of remediating Duke Energy•.I ash facilities.o' • available
Ridge Energy anticipatesthe need for a rate adjustment of Dukecoal
-f. istatementsaid. -i on estimates,
the increase
will f- around 3 percent. The cooperative-r its members• f as the rate case for
Duke Energy Carolinasconcludes f the final impactdetermined."
Blue Ridge Energy, a not -for -profit electric cooperative serving 75,000 members primarily in
Caldwell, Watauga, Ashe and Alleghany counties, purchases its power from Duke Energy. BRE's
Chief Executive Officer it • 3ohnson said the anticipated 3 !-"shouldbe
refined"according to its rate projections and not require further hikes, but estimates will be "much more
once the North CarolinaCommission r f public • and review on
Duke Energy Carolinas
Duke EnergyProgress,operating division of Duke Energy,i, a 14.9 percentfor its customers. D - Energy Progressp • of _rn North Carolinaand the
greater Asheville area, according to its filings.
The Sierra Club, a national environmental organization, has asked citizens to email the NCUC to
say they want - Energy to be held responsible forthe costsof cleanup, not
• -(Thomas-rrill, THE WATAUGA DEMOCRAT,
No Sunday
reportA North Carolina city has rejected the idea of early Sunday alcohol sales. Local media outlets
Board if Aldermen - Bern entertained :. motion to .fill the measure during its
meeting on - f The city tweeted Alderman 3eOdham mademotion e motion,but i
one offered to second it and there was no vote. Opponents of ' proposal s, f it would deter
people• going to church. The Raleigh City Council• `d last Wednesdayfor f
allowing local Alcoholic Beverage Control permit holders to serve drinks at 10 a.m. instead of
noon. Carrboro'sBoard of Aldermen passed . similar ordinance last week.•- by r
municipalities began last weekend. Atlantic Beach and Surf City have also adopted early Sunday
r •ASSOCIATED PRESS,
DWI • •
StateThe Bureau of •. rn has completed its investi1 • r alleged irregularities
involving multiple impaireddriving cases handled by a Greenville defense attorney • has turned
agencythem over to the state Attorney General's office for review. An SBI spokesman said Friday that the
.L completed the 3-year-old investigation involving Mark Owens III. The state
Special Prosecutions Office, a part of the Attorney General's office and the N.C. Department of
3ustice, will decide if the investigation warrants criminal charges.Ia • began in
October 2014 at the request of the Pitt County District Attorney's Office, and agents from the
Greenville office of -re initially investigating forms asking for continuancessigned by
retired District Court•f iclients.- ri during the
investigation about other documentssaid defendants ha i completed community service hours
as part of resolving theirso the investigation was expanded f-f • determine if the
def, ,f actually completed the service or documents may have been r •'f
according i multiple sources• i of • also involved clients of
Pitt County District Attorney Kimberly Robb asked for the investigation in 2014 after her staff
noticed some problems with the way continuanceshad been 1 `f and filed with the court. "Upon
learning of • e• i • court documents•I the lawyer in question,
requested an SBI investigation and referred the case to the Attorney General's office," Robb said
in a written statement. "As potential witnesses,• • on i- but our
DEQ-CFW 00080178

office has cooperatedinvestigationf f with our obligation to administer
Law enforcement and court officials have been f ped about the investigation,but Pitt
County- office has set aside nearly 80 files that SBIagents revi- - • to check the number
f types of • the community service• dVelliquette, THE
DAILYREFLECTOR,
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I Mir"
One of the leading advocates of shutting down the UNC Center for Civil Rights' law practice
solicited . letter from a hog-industry.f,. group f its handling of fcomplaint
r relations with the industry in general. - letter fromPork Councilpart of the file
the UNC system's Board of Governors is considering as it weighs whether to tell law -school centers
and institutes at UNC Chapel f N.C. Central University theyto stop representing clients
in legal
In it, Pork Councilf Andy • his group •i been able to establish a productive
working relationship" with the center's staff lawyers, and that it "disagree[s] strongly" with claims
from them d their clients that hog farmers are f • 'environmental racism' that injures
communities of color.
students,A proposed ban on litigation by the UNC Center for Civil Rights has drawn heavy opposition from
f others,i say such . prohibition w• f hurt the university's
teaching, research and public service missions. Curliss said at the start of the letter that he wrote
it at the request of Steve Long, the Board of Governors member spearheading the effort to shutter
the center's law practice. Long confirmed he'd urged the Pork Council to "send in a letter" about
its dealings • Rights. • f - ought to have their• it and
they should participate in the conversation like everybody else," Long said.
He added that he believes the council "thought it was inappropriate for the university to have
lawyers involved in . dispute i' d affect their industrywhen f to stop
them from participating in a mediationgoing to affect the rules in their industry."
DEQ-CFW 00080179

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BM in
editor who coordinated the Winston-Salem•urnal's 1971 Pulitzer Prize-winning
coverage of the effects of strip mining in Appalachia, died Saturday at Forsyth Medical Center. He
was 80. Trawick died of complications of leukemia, said his son, Michael Trawick.
r native of .' r graduated i Davidson Cr 'g . bachelor's
degree in Englishand French, to his obituary. He served years as a lieutenant in
three
- joined - staff of - 3ournal as a reporter96- won several
f i reporting government affairsand business news. He waspromoted to a.:Istate
editor in April 1966, and then to state editor in April 1967. In that role, he coordinated much of
the coverage that earned the 3ournal's 1971 Pulitzer Prize.
Trawick retired in 1999 as an assistant to the publisher, his son said.(3ohn Hinton, WINSTON-
i ■ i
BonusesTeacher
Remember bonus fromthe state that wentout i some teachers this winter?pilot
program - i bonuses • certain groups of One of • - groups
third -grade teacherwhose students had high test scoresfor 0
thirdthey had to be teaching third grade in the same school district the next year to qualify.
In an interview this winter, Guilford County Schools Chief of Staff Nora Carr said some who taug
grade . may have switched grades r .-17 before they learned of bonus
for r.student performance. • f mean losing out on .rr 0 or i 000
Withouti g about the bonus and its conditions,• If have no way of knowing
they'd be penalized for switchinggrades. r r r principals r were possibly f
bottom f them to change.
new -f on - 26, provides what it calls a "r• rUnderr rI third -grade teachers are eligiblefor between $3,500 and $7,000 as a substitutefor
missedthat bonus. They must have taught third grade in 2015-16 and otherwise earned the bonus, but
out because they moved grades within the same schoolfor .: • : other than refusing r
thirdteach grade.
DEQ-CFW 00080180

.f f •' • • . . •• f f �' • - •
Aquifer •€
f- Fear Public Authority has contracted with Wilmington -based Catlin Engineering to
pump almost 50 million gallons of f 'i' by - out of aquifer
stored for later use. Since early 3une, residents and officials have expressed great concern
about which very- is known,• d in theirdrinking water. A StarNews special
report last month revealed that Chemours -- and before that DuPont -- has been releasing GenX
into the Cape Fear River on -and- off since 1980 as . discharge •I . vinyl etherprocess being
conducted at its Fayetteville Worksplant.
PlantCFPUA's aquifer storage and recovery (ASR) is designed to take treated water from the Sweeney
Water Treatment f let it drain into the Uppereed Aquifer, - f f to be
pumped out • drinking
Executive Director 3im Flechtner said Wednesday during CFPUA's Board of Directors meeting that
Catlin Engineers and Scientists will remove 49 million gallons of water injected into the Upper
Peedee Aquifer and test it for GenX. The contract• to exceed $50,000,officials f
Maurer, WILMINGTON STAR -NEWS,
New Trustees
Resources. App6ni: ent Recommendatwis (H 6)
State lawmakers have appointed two new members to the N.C. A&T Board of Trustees and
reappointed two current members to UNCG's governing board. All four appointees will serve four-
year terms ending in June 2021.
The new A&T board members are:
Calvin Brodie, owner of a Raleigh general contracting company, Brodie Contractors, that has
done work on university campuses, public schools in Wake County and Moses Cone
Hospital, among others. A Zebulonresident,Brodie is the father of A&T trustee
Toby Brodie, who was appointed in 2015.
Paul L. 3ones,retired senior residentf • f ff' who served in Lenoirand Greene
counties.•resident,• A&T graduate • got his law degree at N.C.
Central University. 3ones also is a retired colonel in the U.S. Army Reserve.
They replace Faye Tate Williams, who served two full terms and wasn't eligible for a third; and
William Dudley, who wasn't reappointed after serving one term.
The reappointed trustees are:
• Frances Bullock, a community volunteer who lives in Greensboro.
• Vanessa Carroll, a UNCG graduate and former mental health administrator who lives ir
Greensboro.
Both Bullock and Carroll were appointed to the UNCG board 1 by •Gov. Pat McCrory.
These four appointments were made for the first time by the legislature. The governor formerly
picked four of the 12 members of each UNC school's board of trustees. (The UNC Board of
Governors makes the other eight selections.) However, a new state law split these four seats
• f the two houses of f
This year, Senate President Phil Berger (R-Rockingham) nominated Brodie (A&T) and Bullock
(UNCG). House Speaker Tim Moore (R-Cleveland) nominated 3ones (A&T) and Carroll
(UNCG).(3ohn Newsom,:•`• NEWS & RECORD,
DEQ-CFW 00080181

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I•
Being . member of - minority party Assembly often meansplaying . lot of
defense. SomeDemocrats who represent Buncombe r Raleigh say theyspent of
their time during this year's legislative session,Republican r' agenda,
trying to keep things they opposed from happening rather than getting own bills passed.
Rep. . - D-Buncombe,and Sen.- . Duyn, D-Buncombe,used the same word to
describe• during the legislativesession -• from late 3anuary to
Frustrating.
"For the first three to four months,it the negotiating around '• •n was happening
ber closed doors in Republican r rims," Van Duyn said.slowed the General
A r pace forof • said, then legislators.d to consider too many
bills in the final days of the session as they raced to leave Raleigh.
The number of bills that had become law through 3une 15 was the smallest in a legislative "long"
session since before 2001, and only about a third of the average for that period. And even if
Democratic Gov. Roy Cooper signs every bill the General Assembly left on his desk before it
adjourned, the number of bills passed for the entire 2017session • r be less than half the
average forlong sessions in the same period.
Fisher • •-'•. 3ohn Ar, • r- said Democrats ..�' had a hard time getting bills
r • become law. • Democrat, • but seat
(Republicans) w back," t..f - said.
don'tto come back homeand got this it
Van Duyn says one of • r bringing ai to an i' would have led
to disbanding agencies in chargeof o• r • mental health care forpeople on • .i
She said the state was moving too quickly and could have hurt patient care. The idea died.
DEQ-CFW 00080182

Van Duyn was involved in helping pass . bill to scale back parts of HB2, althoughshe said she was
not entirely ffy with the compromise and feels there is more work to a•fight
planto continue,"she said.
AgeAger said Democratic • were also important in turning back, fornow effort r give
North• .endorsement. call for . convention to rewriteConstitution.
Rep. Brian Turner, D-Buncombe, and Sen. Chuck Edwards, R-Henderson, had more positive views
of -• - sessions.
Edwards, whose district includessouthern Buncombe County,said his majorindividual
accomplishment wpassage of a bill that requiresof f' of
Council i- -- -f from single-memberdistricts. He is serving his first full term in theSenate.
Turner said he has had some success in moving legislation by f • issues he and some
Republican i lea - agree on, r g none of the bills for.s sponsor
huntingmade it through both the House and Senate this year. The House did approve a Turner bill to limit
from the roadside in Buncombe County, reduce poaching af
hazardease a safety in rural areas,but - has yet to
CITIZEN -TIMES, 7/12/17).
Ocracoke
NationalThe Park Serviceapproved a plan submitted by - North CarolinaDepartment of
Transportation ♦ build . system to support the Hatteras-OcraiPassenger Ferry, which is
scheduled • start running in 2018.
HistoricA Finding of No Significant Impact was recently signed by Stan Austin, director of the Southeast
Region of the National Park Service, completing the National Environmental Policy Act and Nationa'.
- - it Act processes began earlier this year, according to a news
1O-f 'f a specialpermit from the Park Serviceto construct
the boundaries of f- Hatteras National- i - to support the - operation.
passenger project f at easing long waits forcrosses
existingThe Hatteras ferry terminal space will be i 'd into two additional parking areas to
waitingaccommodate passenger vehicles and NCDOT ferry division employees, and an open air passenger
facility will be built in frontof - Ocracoke Visitor Center.(Sam
A
iTrr:�m►���
10 a.m. I The North Carolina General Statutes Commission, Partition Task Force, 510 W.
Williams St., Apex.
LMUL014JIM- - • - - i
DEQ-CFW 00080183

♦ ..m. I Environmental Management• •n meets, Ground Floor
Archdaled • 512 N. SalisburyRaleigh.
:■ .;
9 a.m. I The N.C. Board of Architecture hold public hearing on proposed rule changes, 127
W. Hargett Raleigh.
VM71-n-m
• a.m. I The N.C. Plant • - . • •. r meets, •, Servicz
Watauga County Center Conference,Room 971 W. King St., Boone.
Review10 a.m. I The N.C. Rules Review Commission meets, Administrative Hearings office, Rules
Commission Room,ire Church Road, Raleigh.
• a.m. I The N.C. Code Officials Qualification Board holds public - a on proposed
changes, 1st Floor• Room,'••m 131 (Albemarle Building),Salisbury
Raleigh.
* 1 p.m. I The Board Development Committee of The North Carolina Partnership for Children
meets, 1100 Wake Forest Road, Raleigh. Contact: Yvonne Huntley, 919-821-9573.
I g nT-nrTq UM M jm
• 9 a.m. I The NC Wildlife Resources Commission meets, WRC Centennial Campus, 1751
Varsity Dr., Raleigh.
12 I Board of • ' • • public hearing on proposed •
State Board of Elections Office, 441 N. Harrington St., Raleigh.
Center12 p.m. I The UNC Board of Governors' Committee on Educational Planning, Policies, and
Programs, Board Room of the Center for School Development, 140 Friday
l .r' • i • • •6.6•.
•
DEQ-CFW 00080184

TBD I The Golden LEAF Foundation's board meets, TBD. Contact: 3enny Tinklepaugh, 888-
684-8404.
q
10:30 a.m. I The Criminal 3ustice Education and Training Standards Commission holds public
hearing on proposed g-Communityr -•,
Training Center, 321 Chapanoke ' • 1 Raleigh.
Rules Review Commission meets, Administrative1
Review Commission Room, 1711 New Hope Church Road, Raleigh.
.. .
•' ..m. I Environmental Management• in meets, Ground Floor
Archdaled 1 Raleigh.
Archdale9 a.m. I Environmental Management Commission meets, Ground Floor Hearing Room,
d 1 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 .Standard Commercial Fishing License Eligibility•. • to the N.C. Division
meets,of Marine Fisheries • of -Fisheries'1 •
North. • Dr. Extension,• •
.. i
• TBD I The Golden LEAF Foundation's board meets, TBD. Contact: Jenny Tinklepaugh, 888-
684-8404.
• TBD I The NC Wildlife Resources Commission meets, WRC Centennial Campus, 1751 Varsity
Dr., Raleigh.
•
- N.C. Rulesmeets,- • office,-
Review Commission Room, 1711 New Hope Church Road, Raleigh.
9 a.m. I Environmental Management Commission meets, Ground Floor Hearing Room,
Archdale Building, i Raleigh.
DEQ-CFW 00080185

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. Dept. of Environmental Quality
6 p.m. I The N.C. Division of Water Resources hold public meeting on Atlantic Coas)
Pipeline Water Quality Certification, Fayetteville Technical Community College
Cumberland Hall Auditorium at 2201 Hull Rd., Fayetteville.
6 p.m. I The N.C. Division of Water Resources hold public meeting on Atlantic Coas)
Pipeline Water Quality Certification, Nash Community College Brown Auditorium
at 522 N. Old Carriage Road, Rocky Mount.
2 p.m. I The state Department on Air Quality holds public hearing concerning
incorporation of 2015 Ozone Ambient Standard and Readoption, 2145 Suttle Ave.,
OEQ-CFVV_00080186

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* Staff Conference
3:30 p.m. I The UNC Board of Governors, Mountain View Conference Room of the
Sherrill Center, University of North Carolina at Asheville, Asheville.
9 a.m. I The UNC Board of Governors meets, Room 102, in the Reuter Center of the
University of North Carolina at Asheville, Asheville.
12 p.m. I The Board of Governors' Committee on Educational Planning, Policies, and
Programs, Board Room of the Center for School Leadership Development, 140 Friday
Center Dr., Chapel Hill.
1 IF
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4 p.m. I Gov. Roy Cooper participates in a panel on the opioid crisis, Curbing the
Opioid Epidemic: A Discussion with Governors on the Front Lines, Providence,
Rhode Island. National Governors Association's summer meeting.
No Time Given I The 77th Annual National Folk Festival opens in Downtown Greensboro for
its third year in the state. Contact: Kaitlin Smith, 336-373-7523, ext 246.
RIM •
TBD I The NC Bankers Association hold Young Bankers Conference, Crowne Plaza Asheville
Resort, Asheville.
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TBD I The NC Bankers Association hold Women in Banking Conference, Renaissancz
Charlotte Southpark, 5501 Carnegie Blvd., Charlotte.
DEQ-CFW-00080188

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DEQ-CFW-00080189