DEQ-CFW_00084613

From: Kritzer, Jamie [/O=EXCHANGELABS/OU=EXCHANGE ADMINISTRATIVE GROUP
(FYDIBOHF23SPDLT)/CN=RECIPIENTS/CN=CEE93C49DO1445A3B541BB327DCDC840-JBKRITZER]
Sent: 9/15/2017 4:00:47 AM
To: Hobbs, Cindy E [/o=ExchangeLabs/ou=Exchange Administrative Group
(FYDIBOHF23SPDLT)/cn=Recipients/cn=544dd4Od92414896864c689e6b8923c9-cehobbs]
Subject: FW: Insider for September 15, 2017
From: [e-mail]
Sent: Friday, September 15, 2017 12:00:36 AM (UTC-05:00) Eastern Time (US & Canada)
To: Kritzer, Jamie
Subject: Insider for September 15, 2017
* Tnday?s lnside�- (PDF)
NC1..NS1DER,11.,-
STATE GOVERNMENT NEWS SERVICE
UNC System President Margaret Spellings, on the UNC Board of Governors discussion of reducing
tuition and fees on the same day as talk of a funding request for N.C. Central University's planned
student center.
Table of Contents
News Summary
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
UNC Board
Tom Fetzer had been on the UNC Board of Governors two months when he quoted former British
Prime Minister and conservative icon Margaret Thatcher on her definition of consensus. "The
process of abandoning all beliefs, principles, values and policies in search of something in which no
DEQ-CFW-00084613

Spellings • shedoesn'tf • biased toward Chapel if
Anotherpeople would perceive a bias toward N.C. State University if the system offices moved to Raleigh
possibility I•. -r was moving the staff to Research- • • for sur
is it's going to cost moneyto move a couple• -f people 25 miles away and sell property,"
Spellings said. "So the feasibility study is well worth doing."
Beyond debate over the details of - resolutions,- • '• among board members.
meeting followed a blistering Aug. 22 letter to Spellings and Board Chairman Lou Bissette signed
by 15 board members. It took Spellings and Bissette to task for a lack of communication with th
full board last month before they sent a letter to Gov. Roy Cooper about security and future plan
for -Confederate - on - UNC-Chapel Hill campus.- drafted r
but only a to some membersof - board. Others tooke with that,
pointing out • f about poorr • - • from a significantportion•
the board. Fetzer said others on ` board distributed
Others were confounded that substantialproposals m• -f Sept.had not beenby some
board members,who then - in the position of voting on - • iwe're going to have
united board, have one group over e drafting • • f the other group not
knowing anything about it," said Bissette, an Asheville lawyer and board chairman, who later sai
he learned of the final details of the resolutions the day before the meeting. "It's going to
exacerbate problems that we have."(3ane Stancill, THE NEWS & OBSERVER, 9/14/17).
Superintendent Control
State Superintendent Mark Johnson will have to wait at least a month before gaining more contr(
over the running of North Carolina's public schools, a three -judge panel ruled Thursday. The
judges agreed to continue delaying by 30 days its July ruling that upheld a state law that shifts
more control over public education operations a Johnson. In requesting the stay, the State Boarof Education had argued that letting the ruling go into effect now "will generate enormous
disruption f• our public rr charge denied by • •
courtIn a board said • ^ the - 0 billion public •• en
under the controlof a single individualfor •rth Carolina history."The bo. • .I •
said the law empowered Johnson "to take drastic action," such as unilaterally firing more than
000 employees at the stat- Department of Public Instruction.affidavit,• • . • it
would be false to say the law gives him sole• • of - public ••I system. He also called tV
board's . -ment that he could fire more than 1,000r-•ile a "falsehood" ant"hysterical1 Hui and Lynn Bonner,: OBSERVER,
conservativeCivitas Link
The • criticism fore • to an article that says
Attorney - * - -. . o stance on 1 . • • - to his Jewish faith.to the article
appeared on Carolina Plott Hound, a Drudge Report -style news aggregation site that Civitas
bought ago. The website doesn't affiliationbut president
Francis De Luca has said his organization owns the site and employs its editor. De Luca did not
respond to requests forcomment on 1
The article Plott Hound promoted f headline says Stein joined a lawsuit challenging the
Trumpadministration'sdecision • endDA A f f in awith the
ccordance
a • - r ethnic interestsof own particular group _ those within contemporary
Judaism. Stein is a reform- • - from within his own ethnic group
majority with roots in western countries to be numerically diluted."
Rob Schofield of the liberal N.C. Policy Watch called on Civitas to condemn the comments about
Stein, saying the linked article is "chock full of some of the most egregious examples of paranoid
xenophobia and . one •' • imagine."
"Let's hope, however, that all of the (Civitas funder Art) Pope organization leaders -- and Pope
himself -- speak up quickly, publicly and forcefully to permanently disavow both the Plott Hound
and the Triad Conservative as well as the scurrilous and anti-Semitic garbage they are shoveling,"
Schofield wrote on the Policy Watch website.
DEQ-CFW 00084615

The Stein article isn't the first time that Plott Hound has linked to controversial flog posts
reposted their headlines.banner headlineon -f a departing News &
Observer editor • is Africa ' - ••• rag • - who was leaving the • it •
As of Thursday afternoon, the headline about Stein was no longer on the Plott Hound
`•Campbell, INSIDER, •
ReplacementMillis
Republicans •. to pick a successorfor `'i R-Pender, whose
resignation is effective Friday. It's unclear, though, if any candidates have emerged so far to
represent the 16th District, which currently covers Pender and a portion of Onslow counties,
though if recently redrawn maps are approved by a judicial panel, the new district will remove
Onslow County and include a part of Columbus County. Onslow County GOP Chairman Kevin
Buffell said nobody fromOnslow Countystepped • d as a candidate.Reached earlier this
Thursday.week, former Pender County GOP Chairman Bob Muller said: "people have expressed an interest"
in the job, but that he was "not at liberty" to disclose names.
Millis, who resigned to spend more time with his family, declined to comment about the process on
- • • from - •
Southeastern •rth Carolina regionhave met to choose a successorfor • • member.
DEQ-CFW 00084616

February,In f !-. Butler, D-New Hanover,chosen out of . field of 1 candidates b
Hamilton,executive committees from New Hanover and Brunswick counties. She replaced former Rep. Susi
r was appointed by • Roy Cooperto serve as secretaryof Department of
Natural and Cultural Resources.
The Republican process has, so far, been somewhat different than the Democrats' process earlier
this year. The New Hanover and Brunswick Democratic parties publicly announced the names of all
candidates, held an open, public forum for candidates to introduce themselves to constituents
about a week before the actual selection, and then held an open voice vote for Butler's ultimate
Much of the actual selection for Millis's replacement will be the same as Butler's process was --
two voting members appointed by each county's GOP executive committee will receive weighted
votes based on e population district from• oper then has seven days to
officially appoint the new member.he doesn't appointment - days,
is presumed i have made the appointment, to state law. In material outlining the
process r selecting replacement, • • the Republicans i. "a secret f. Ir to
select a new state representative. -STAR-NEWS, •
ChemoursLobbyist
The sole registered lobbyist for Chemours -- the company under fire for discharging the chemical
GenX into the Cape Fear River -- has resigned that role as of Sept. 6. 3ohn Merritt of Dramtree
Consulting was hired by ours in 3une as the water contamination issue became a hot topic
the Wilmington area, according • filingsSecretary of State. Reached by phone,
Merritt said he's still supportive of the company and could potentially work for them again in the
but declined to comment further on . r of - filings don'tr
any other lobbyists working for Chemours.(Colin Campbell, THE INSIDER, 9/15/17).
i 1
.,..,.. • it . 1'. - '.r •: - f.'' .".: .:..# . r.1 � i . .:'. • .11
- r r i. f f. r . • .I. . - - •
•
.� • i r f •. a-■ �-- f 1 f. f-iri-
• - - ri. • • - - . • . • f • i
f-rf- • i.' a. - r . •. i' f . . - . � fr -- i
101 VMA IJ 9014, . •
DEQ-CFW 00084617

campaign had .f• , 1 1/1 on . i through the end of August, • f 1 to finance
reports filed with the Board of Elections. McFarlane had about $62,000. Fitts had $97.50 and said
this week that he'd raised upwards of $2,000 since then.(Henry Gargan, THE NEWS & OBSERVER,
Political • d.f - shows in North• - ongoing f-r.I- on f overhaul,
recentt' the University of • • - Board of • - •rs, human trafficking
• class size mandates.to look for:
•
DEQ-CFW 00084618

State, U.S. Senate candidate and CNN contributor Jason Kander will host a fundraiser on Nov. 16
at Hall's Raleigh law office. Kander came close to unseating Republican Sen. Roy Blunt but didn't
win. A recent Politico article said Kander is "doing presidential-ish travel and generating
presidential-ish buzz," but won't say if he intends to run for the Democratic nomination in 2020.
Tickets to the event range from $100 to $5,200.(THE INSIDER, 9/15/17).
Pesticide Disposal
For most people in farming with a bulging to-do list, rain is a disruptor. Not for Walter Adams this
week in Lenoir County, where he hosted a pesticide drop-off event. Farmers and others were
urged to bring unneeded pesticides, herbicides and fungicides to a spot in South Kinston. People
expert at safely disposing of the chemicals took them off their hands for free, no questions asked.
Rain it turns out is good for such business. Adams and his team collected 8,629 lbs of unwanted
chemicals, beating a 2005 record of 6,014 pounds in the same county.
"In the rain, farmers can't get out to the fields," said Adams, an agriculture and natural resources
technician with North Carolina Cooperative Extension. "It's a good day to clean out the farm
Federal figures published in 2014 are dated, but they show that U.S. farmers used 516 million
pounds of pesticides in 2008, a decrease from 632 million pounds in 1981. The decline is
attributed to the more efficient use of chemical agents, integrated pest management practices that
deploy more than chemicals against insects, and expanded use of genetically engineered crops
resistant to some pests. Nonetheless, farmers often find themselves with potentially toxic products
they will never use shelved and stacked in storage sheds. In 1980, North Carolina was first to
launch a statewide pesticide disposal assistance program to divert such compounds from where
they are not permitted, including sanitary landfills, private land or waterways.
The Pesticide Disposal Assistance Program has disposed of close to three million pounds of
pesticides since it started, said J. Derrick Bell, who leads the program within the state Department
of Agriculture and Consumer Services program. This diversion is vital because some pesticides, in
the right concentrations, can be harmful to people and wildlife when released into the
environment. (Catherine Clabby, NC HEALTH NEWS, 9/14/17).
NC Poverty
New Census Bureau figures show that despite national improvements, many people across the
state still face barriers to getting ahead, such as lack of access to good -paying jobs, unaffordable
childcare and little access to public transportation to get to work, according to the Budget and Tax
Center, a project of the N.C. Justice Center. The organization, which monitors economic conditions
in the state, points out that although there were small improvements between 2015 and 2016, the
number of people struggling to pay the bills remains high. According to the analysis, 15.4 percent
of North Carolinians lived in poverty in 2016, living on less than $24,600 a year for a family of
four. One in 4 North Carolina kids are growing up in families that can't give them a good start to in
life because they are paid wages too low to afford the basics.
"For too many families in North Carolina, economic opportunity is out of reach," said Alexandra
Sirota, director of the Budget and Tax Center, in a press release. "The fact that more than 15
percent of our residents in lack basic economic security is a drag on our state's overall economy
and quality of life." The new Census data, according to the organization, show that North
Carolina's families are still dealing with high rates of poverty, stagnant incomes, and widespread
income inequality.
The agency's analysis:
North Carolina's poverty rate is 1.4 percentage points higher than the U.S. poverty rate and
has the 13th highest poverty rate in the nation.
The state's median income ($50,584) increased by a little over $2,000 from 2015, but is stil'
$1,130 less than 2007.
6.7 percent of North Carolinians live in extreme poverty, which means they live below less
than half of the poverty line --or about $12,300 a year for a family of four.
OEQ-CFVV_00084619

NorthIn . • : . 23.5 percent of African Americans live below official poverty
Children($24,600 for a family of 4) compared with 10.8% of whites. Also, 27.3 percent of Latinx,
25.5 of American Indians, and 11.9 percent of Asian Americans live in poverty.
r -• experience higherof poverty than adults. In 2016,percent,
or • - -• in poverty compared to • percent of adults .f • 65 and older.
Women• poverty rates than men,• percent compared to 14.1 percent,
respectively.
Triangle NBC affiliate WRAL-TV. • Fox affiliate WRAZ are off the air for• - of AT&T
because of • dispute- a Capitol Broadcasting, parent companyof
stations.the - outage also affects.r I• independent •Wilmington.During
the outage, the TV screens of AT&T U-verse customers carry this message: "The owner of this
channel has • ef it fromthe U-verse lineup despite our -r to keep it availableto you.
Visit att.com/fightingforyoufor • information on • -turn." A statement from
Gelinas, an AT&T Uverse spokesman, lays the blame on WRAL's parent company, saying, "Capitol
is deliberately rrr: • WRAL • WRAZ from it their homesCapitol receives■ - The FAQ on • a - i'- you to watch
our - we are allowed to share in that revenue because theyare using our programming."
f
Shoreline
Early Voting Sites
municipalWith a - • two months•. County Board of •
• •n't come to the unanimous• t-- needed to approve an early voting plan • the 2017
statemunicipal election on Tuesday night at the Watauga County Administrative Building. "I believe it's
in the board's r •now,"fr. • member Stella Anderson s.i• not
.f
The lack of a vote on an early voting plan for Watauga County came after Anderson rejected Board
Chairman Bill A -to idea to separate voteson • • sites, saying the board had to vote on
votes.the entire early -voting plan together. "We can't do that Bill," Anderson protested about separating
the your way of cutting out
DEQ-CFW 00084620

p�.n naganne ��=i i
Named
namedUNC-TV has Raleigh native Travis E. Mitchell as its newi director of r
• starts his new position on 'i be f• f - for the content broadcast on publii
media•rk's four channels and its online properties.
channel; UNC-EX, which offers travel, culture, science, nature, history and outdoor adventure
programming; programming - • North Carolina;'••
channel devoted to •: f • programming i '• as a
memberof advisory board and was at • - time the chief operating officer and executive
vice president of the MBC Network (aka The Black Family Channel). More recently, Mitchell was
the president of Communitiesi• of i
In a press release from• -• the importance of programming growing
schoolup: "UNC-TV was there for me and my grandmother when I would return to my home in
Southeast Raleigh from pre-school and elementary school while my mother headed to graduate
r obtain twomaster'sdegrees in education. I le. d to spell by . 1 'Sesame
Street."' He added, "I want to make sure that UNC-TV is there for them, too, just like it was for
i• a' OBSERVER, •
1 l
Needing . voice over • campaign .• • ad, at -large Charlotteo- b-Fallon
turned to an old • .1ue: Former Mayor• • o spent 22 months
federalprison after pleading guilty to' 1 bribes •r, read the voicei over, praised
Fallon. Whetherenlisting Cannon'sassistance - pe or . icampaign. But it
enough forto keep her job.`• sixth out of eightcandidates Tuesday's
spotsDemocratic primary. The top four finishers -- James Mitchell, Braxton Winston, Julie Eiselt and
Dimple Ajmera - advanced to the November general election. "He did a voice over for one of my
• i' f Fallon said.the big f'.I about f. • his dues.
didn't whine, he didn't cry. He didn't turn anyone else in. He paid his dues like a
gentleman. "(Steve Harrison, THE CHARLOTTE OBSERVER, 9/14/17).
Poverty
Winston-Salemr a new.d- if• from
examinegrant from the Thurgood Marshall College Fund. The Center for the Study of Economic Mobility w
why it is • difficult forsome people •rsyth County to lift themselvesout • f poverty.
The center's direi economist • Richardson,•- i the center began with data
from an article in the New ork Times. "It looked at the entire country,a by
looked at what was the probability of • . up the economic l• born r•i
Richardson.i I was pretty stunned to see that our i r from the very bottom
countryentire of economic m♦f
Richardson says there are pockets of Forsyth County where the poverty rate is 60 percent. And
while there are cities that are worse off economically than Winston-Salem, most of them seem tc
be doing . better •Ii of • people out of "Our poverty getting worse,we ii quite
• 1 people that are struggling to get up the ladder• more
than ever for • uncrack this f
The Thurgood Marshall College Fund is supporting the center with donations from the Koch
Foundation. Winsr e State to get moneyfrom billionaire Kr
Charlesbrothers, who many say use their financial clout to support causes aligned with their libertarian
political leanings. Western Carolina University, for example, received money two years ago from
the ich Foundation in sufp of . free enterprise center.r did, however,it
to . faculty backlash. Even the original donation i the Thurgood Marshall fund sparked some
controversy. (Paul- • y
DEQ-CFW 00084622

Hurricane 3ose, . f.l- follow-up to Category• f churn up North Carolina'scoast
barelytropical-force winds and dangerous surf by this weekend, forecasters said. 3ose is a Category 1
storm in the Atlantic generating 75 mph sustained winds, hurricanestrength.445 s
east of i.hamas anf moving slowly west at 3 mph.r - Center expects
3ose to veer northeast later Thursdaykeeps •.
The hurricane center shows tropical storm -force winds affecting the central and northern North
Carolina coast by Sunday morning. It places 3ose's expected path off the Carolina coast by
Tuesday morning. The entire East coast should keep an eye on 3ose as it meanders through the
Atlantic over the next week, according to AccuWeather. "The strength and frequency of rip
currents will increase at a time when many lifeguards are no longer on duty and people may he.. 1
to the beach r take advantage of building • aforecasters•,
winds"Beach erosion that was inflicted by Irma along the southern Atlantic seaboard and persistent
om non -tropical systems in the miI' . o' f be exacerbated. - Henderson,
CHARLOTTE OBSERVER, 9/14/17).
Leaf Peepers
. recent economic imf, f from r Economics • f that in 2016, Buncombe County
attracted 1.9 million visitors,including a overnight guests. Visitorsf- • billion,
generating $2.9 billion in economic impact and supporting 26,700 jobs. Marla Tambellini, deputy
director of the Asheville Convention and Visitors Bureau, said the fall foliage season is estimated
to be responsible for about 12 percent of -1 room occupancyfor • other
throughout the mountains,have economies based almost completelyon • •••• fall
color can be essential.
Wilmot,Karen - director of - Bryson • f_ of r - said
October provide • biggest receipts. had the government
shutdownOctober i happened at a really r.f' time. Fall is very importantto the
economic well-f- • of . • she said. The county of 00 people is a gateway
hotelscommunity to Great Smoky Mountains National Park, the most visited national park in the country
-- last year the park had 11 million visitors. On peak fall foliage weekends and most weekdays,
• cabins in the county are completely filled,• f The county seesi to 40,000
visitorsOctober.
Actual fall color -induced dollar am• for • • to come by, but • - m'
seniorhis -1 hospitality and tourism class worked on . project in 2i' • hotel room
data gathered from Smith Travel Research in 26 WNC counties. "Unlike the movies and NASCAR,
we don't . turnstile to count economic f. but • f number is hoteldata," Morse
said. "We found that October1 • for b of • '
Occupancy rates can reach upward of 85 percent with weekend rates upward of 90 percent. It
brings a tremendousr of dollars t• the region."
Based on ob for • percent a year, he said.Some
of - drivers are repeat customers,• f- -.i season and more thingsto f• besides •• i at
Hired
The board odirectors of - r Foundation announced =fThursday that
3onathan Kapplerthe new executive director of - organization on Oct.IKappler
was the research director at NCFEF from119'• 2013,1 that position • work in the Office
of dent within UNC General Administration. He is currently serving as interim vice
president of d-ral relations and director of state government • for - UNC system.
Kappler replaces outgoing Executive Director 3oe Stewart, who is leaving NCFEF at the end of
September • become president • government affairs at the Independent- Agents
of . RELEASE, • 1
New Play
Bekah Brunstetter's new play "The Cake," tells the timely story about a baker's refusal to make a
wedding cake for . same -sex wedding.same-se. - 1 between personal beliefs . • politics hits very
close to home. Brunstetter's father is former N.C. Sen. Pete Brunstetter, who supported the 2011
DEQ-CFW 00084623

Defense of Marriage Act, also known as Amendment One, that defines marriage as only between
one man and one woman.
Pete Brunstetter, a Republican, was a leading lawmaker and chairman of one of the Senate's
judiciary committees when the legislature voted to put the constitutional amendment on marriage
to a public vote, which it passed. Her father's role in the controversial North Carolina law -- which
subsequently was overturned by the courts -- is a partial inspiration for his daughter's play. "My
parents were heavily involved in (Amendment One), and I have a lot of complicated feelings about
it," Bekah Brunstetter said Wednesday, hours before her play was set to open its run at UNC-
Chapel Hill's PlayMakers Repertory Company. "That event sort of forced me for the first time as an
adult to really confront our different belief systems."
Bekah Brunstetter, a graduate of UNC and a Winston-Salem native, is a writer on the popular NBC
series "This Is Us." She said she and her father often have talked about the roots of their beliefs,
but added, "although not that law in detail."
Meanwhile, Pete Brunstetter, who left the legislature in 2013, said he and his daughter continue ti#:
disagree on gay marriage. "We don't talk about it a lot," he said. "She's got her set of views on it,
I've got my set. We work through our differences." Neither expects to change each other's minds,
but they remain respectful of each other's views.(David Menconi and Lynn Bonner, THE NEWS &
OBSERVER, 9/14/17).
Aired
Alex 3ohnson has been hired as the new associate state director for advocacy for AARP in North
Carolina. 3ohnson most recently served as the director of strategic operations for Sen. Richard
Burr's successful re-election campaign and has worked all over the country on Republican
campaigns. 3ohnson has also worked for advocacy organizations which include serving as the NC
State director for the Koch -backed Generation Opportunity during the 2014 campaign cycle.(Press
Release, 9/14/17).
Legislative Studies and Meetings
.............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
FMIMP
1197111,
=- =q
* 12 p.m. I Session Convenes (House)
* 12 p.m. I Session Convenes (Senate)
N.C. Government Meetinas and Hearin
DEQ-CFW-00084624

■ _ ■
• a.m. I The State Board of •mmunity Colleges full board meets,• • -•
System Office, 00 W. 3onesRaleigh.
■ - c
0 f a.m. I The Board of Directors Committee i.::. - North Carolina •.II . Partnership for
Children -^Homewood Suites by i n Greensboro, 201 Centreport
Yvonne Huntley, 919-821-9573.
12:30 p.m. I The Executive Committee of the Board of Directors of The North Carolina
Partnership for Children meets, Homewood Suites by Hilton Greensboro, 201 Centreport
Dr., Greensboro.
• f Division of - Fisheries holds. public i - f • ' proposed shellfishleases in • '• •unty, North Topsail• -nter, 2008 Loggerhead Court,North
Topsail Beach.
3:30 p.m. I The Finance and Audit Committee of the North Carolina State Ports Authority will
meet via teleconference, the Board Room of the North Carolina Maritime Building, 2202
B Boulevard, Wilmington.
■ - ;■
Rules- -w Commission meets,Administrative Hearingsoffice,
Review Commission Room, 1711 New Hope Church Road, Raleigh.
6 p.m. I N.C. DMV holds public hearing on assessing fees for administrative review request
3ohn Chavis Media Center, 505 Martin Luther King 3r. Blvd., Raleigh. Written comments w
be accepted at the public hearing and online at ncdot.gov/about/regulations/rules/ throug
nITP10UW
■
* 9 a.m. I Board of Directors of the North Carolina State Ports Authority meeting, North
Carolina Maritime Building, 113 Arendell St., Morehead City.
Standard • - • License EligibilityBoard to the N.C. Division
meets,of Marine Fisheries • of -Fisheries'f •
CardinalNorth •
■. i
TBD I The Golden LEAF Foundation's board meets, TBD. Contact: 3enny Tinklepaugh, 888-
8 8i
9 a.m. I North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission meets, Wildlife Resources
Commission -.f• . -rs Conference Room,. Drive, NCSU Centennial
i' - f •252-726-7021.
DEQ-CFW 00084625

8:30 The Fund Development and Communications Committeei - North Carolini
Partnership for Children, Inc. meet, 1100 Wake Forest Road, Raleigh. Contact: Yvonne
919-821-9573.
Committee11 a.m. I The Executive of The Northi Partnership for Children
1100 Wake Forest Road, Raleigh. Contact: Yvonne Huntley, 919-821-9573.
I! The Accountability Committeei . r Partnership for Children
meets, 1100 Wake Forest Road, Raleigh. Contact: Yvonne Huntley, 919-821-9573.
Rules Review Commissionf 1 office,Rules
Review Commission Room, die Church Road, Raleigh.
•' ..m. I Environmental Managementi •n meets, Ground Floor
Archdale Building, 512 N. Salisbury- ■
•' ..m. I Environmental Managementi •n meets, Ground Floor
Archdale Building, 512 N. Salisbury- ■
FMITIMME
•
r The NC Pesticide Board meets,i . -s Martin Building State
Fairgrounds,Raleigh.
Rules Review Commissionf 1 office,Rules
Review Commission Room, 1711 New Hope Church Road, Raleigh.
• TBD I The Golden LEAF Foundation's board meets, TBD. Contact: Jenny Tinklepaugh, 888-
•' •i0.
• TBD I The NC Wildlife Resources Commission meets, 1751 Varsity Dr., Raleigh.
W. ` -.1 i '
q t<
•' ..m. I Environmental Managementi •n meets, Ground Floor
Archdale Building, 512 N. Salisbury- ■
DEQ-CFW 00084626

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
16 rel I I ej��p
e Staff Conference
RMAPMMINIA
* Staff Conference
* Staff Conference
* Staff Conference
* Staff Conference
1 0 . 0
* Staff Conference
-J:g #
1 -1 UWANN9
e Staff Conference
=03 4! sgmsm M.P. Mq- KqI
DEQ-CFW-00084627

=r-
rffm���1
• 9 a.m. I The State Consumer and Family Advisory Committee (SCFAC) meets, Dix Grill, 1101
Cafeteria Dr., Raleigh.
Other Meetings and Events of Interest
R=. w_T4
TBD I The NC Bankers Association hold Young Bankers Conference, Crowne Plaza Asheville
Resort, Asheville.
0 g ffffZT!
Cancer Research Breakfast ACS CAN, Conference Rooms B and C,
Comprehensive Cancer Center at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center in Winston -Sale
Contact Ray Riordan at ray. [e-mail]. I
57��KAWFI
10 a.m. I The Carolinas Air Pollution Control Association hold Technical Workshop and Forum,
Hilton Myrtle Beach Resort, 10000 Beach Club Dr., Myrtle Beach.
l6relaror.mo
TBD I The NC Bankers Association hold Women in Banking Conference, Renaissanc-V
Charlotte Southpark, 5501 Carnegie Blvd., Charlotte.
1 1, h, N 0 9 1 0
vvv��v n. d nsi de :-. ro m
DEQ-CFW-00084628

WE Cmwobet Edlor
Wuren HaM (219) 06-210:�
mamov; Bm" "lanager (xmet&q?ndnsclot xonq - [phone]
G-aharn Hoppe, "(91t 829-8951
Manager Rdme0ndnW.;wcono (919) 016-280"",
NO Copyhghz 2017 The InAder. Any ruproduchm or d The InskOr N,-,,�th ''a�
or in �s a WAsion 5 Wool Jaw and sURUI onohloved w4hout permisnan Ak r1hus rev,ved,
DEQ-CFVW-00084629