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HomeMy WebLinkAboutDEQ-CFW_00022026From: Johnson, Chris [/O=EXCHANGELABS/OU=[XCHANGEADMINISTRATIVE GROUP (FYD|BOHF2]SPDLT)/CN=REOP|ENTS/CN=147G89]FAF]749D2BA3E82OE14EDCEE2'OOHNSON10] Sent: 7/6/20I77:II:27PM To: Young, Sarah [/b=ExchanXeLabs/ou=ExchangeAdministrative Group (FYD|8OHFZ33PDO)/cn=Redpient$cn=94e1114833aa46b9687fQd4e5b96I3f4-smyoungI];Cu|pepper,Linda [/o=ExchangeLabs/ou=ExchangeAdministrative Group (FYD|8OHFZ33PDO)/cn=Redpient$cn=73d475cbae3Z4a29687eI7IIdc9a79c5'|mcu|pepper] CC: Karo|y, Cyndi[/o=ExchanXeLabs/ou=ExchangeAdministrative Group (FYD|8OHFZ33PDO)/cn=Redpient$cn=57d6O7f9f8af4584aefedb666c924ebf-cbkaro|y] Subject: RE: NCDE8and EPA QRDwork inCape Fear request for quote Hi, Sarah. Are they requesting aquote from D\NRregarding the article included below? Looks like there baspace waiting for a comment and a note that I am the laboratory contact. I will defer to Linda Culpepper for guidance. [hns]obosoo N[DEQ-DWR Water Sciences Section correspondpncp w;th this Pmai� addrpss is subject to the. North Caroijna Pubiic Records Law and -nay bp disciospd to third partips. From: Young, Sarah Sent: Thursday, July O6,2U172:S7PK4 To: Johnson, Chris <ohrisjuhnsun@ncdenr.8ov» Subject: FW: NC DEQ and EPA ORD work in Cape Fear - request for quote Sent: Thursday, July O6 20172:38PK4 To: Young, Sarah Subject: RE: N[DE[land EPA ORDwork inCape Fear request for quote -c- Fromm:Youn8 Sarah Sent: Thursday, July O6,2U17Z:3OPK4 To: Brower, Connie From: Kritzer, Jamie Sent: Thursday, July O6 20172:13PK4 To: Young, Sarah x Subject: FVV:N[DE[land EPA ORDwork inCape Fear request for quote Jamie Kritzer Communications Director N.C. Department of Environmental Quality 03001118��� En�J ����m��a�d�a �au���0'e y�ub�Ca/n8naReco/�oLam/ai, diS'o600ed6o��eo Sent: Thursday, July O6 201712:55PM To: Kritzer, Jamie Subject: FW: NC DEQ and EPA ORD work in Cape Fear - request for quote UTE01111fl��| Sheila Holman Assistant Secretary for the Environment N[DE{l 1601 Mail Service Center Raleigh, N[27699-1GOl Phone/Fax: 919-707-8619 Fnmrn: Matthews, Lisa Sent: Thursday, June J9,Z0174:3OPK4 To: Holman, Sheila Cc: Carolyn Hanson Omne-Zava|eta Jennifer It was nice to see you at EPA RTP at the end of May. We are working with ECOS/ERIS to develop some new stories about how ORD research and technical assistance are helping the states. Below is draft story on ORD'ssupport related to PFAS and the Cape Fear River Basin. It would be very helpful to have a quote from you about the impact of EPAORD's work. We also welcome any comments or corrections on the draft story. If you are able to provide a quote by July 5, it would be most appreciated. Thank you so much, Lisa Partners: Cape Fear Public Utility Authority; Town ofPhtsboo\NC; Fayetteville, N[State Highway and Public Works Commission, N[Department ofEnvironmental Quality Challenge: Mapping PFASlevels across anentire river basin Resource: Methods development and laboratory analyses /roer quo�e�ere—O�r�/ohn�un/heo�uf�/g�n/clob) bsto�/eve/PO[/ Because ofconcerns about long -chain per-andpolyfluoroa|kylsubstances(PFAS)vvhichpeoiriintheemvinonment,their use began being phased out in 2006. In 2007, EPA ORD began a first -ever effort in the U.S. to map PFAS levels in an entire watershed, focusing on North Carolina's Cape Fear River Basin. This mapping effort demonstrated that there were multiple sources of many different PFAS throughout the basin, suggesting that since the basin is a major drinking water resource, it could potentially be responsible for human exposures to PFAS throughout the entire region. As part of this effort, ORD also developed research based methods to measure PFAS in drinking water. EPA ORD's PFAS research in the Cape Fear Basin has continued since the 2007 mapping effort, specifically focusing on continued tracking of PFAS in surface and drinking water samples while discovering the emergence of novel PFAS using high resolution mass spectrometry (HRMS) non -targeted analysis approaches. This work was highlighting the ongoing presence not only of many of the old, legacy PFAS compounds (such as PFOS/PFOA), but also of a suite of new PFAS (such as GenX) that came into production after the legacy PFASxvere phased out. Most recently, ORD researchers showed conclusively that these new PFASvvere present in the drinking water in Wilmington, N[, which will assist the state ofNorth Carolina inunderstanding exposures from PFAS. Lisa Matthews Senior Advisor and State Liaison 202-564-0009 office 202-577-403 s mobile DEQ-CFW 00022029