DEQ-CFW_00078065

From: [e-mail] [[e-mail]]
Sent: 6/12/2017 4:00:46 AM
To: Kritzer, Jamie [/o=ExchangeLabs/ou=Exchange Administrative Group
(FYDIBOHF23SPDLT)/cn=Recipients/cn=cee93c49dOl445a3b541bb327dcdc840-jbkritzer]
Subject: Insider for June 12, 2017
* Today,--, lnside�- (PDF)
NC1.NS1D.ER,.1--
STATE GOVERNMENT NEWS S:ERVICE
YOU DON'T SAY...
"Say to yourself: 'I did not come this far just to get this far."'
Gov. Roy Cooper, addressing the graduating class of Northern Nash High School, where he
graduated in 1975.
Nonprofit Fundraising
A new nonprofit organization is raising money by selling admission to join Gov. Roy Cooper and
key members of his administration in events focused on topical issues for North Carolina. Moving
N.C. Forward was not formed to support Cooper's political ambitions, according to president Tom
DEQ-CFW-00078065

r' - i' r ' i' r•f' • .•�' r r f . • i.
, r
• • • . r • r' r ', • r,, •, ri I r � • •' r
• -• I. • r' r •r . ', � _ _'_ "r � • f ', • . i ' it 'i' I r
i•II • • •I •ir • •" � i• I `•
Special•
federalThe three dg who could decide whether Northispecial elections this
year in state legislative races issued notice Friday that they plan to act quickly. The memorandum
comes • days after the U.S. Supreme•I -• , ruling unanimouslyf that 28 of
NorthI• districts used to elect membersto the state Senate and state Houseof
Representatives 'f, gerrymanders diluted the overall power of black voters.
challengersThe challengers of the 2011 redistricting plan submitted a request on Thursday to the three-judgs-
panel asking for a quick resolution to fix the gerrymandered districts. In their request, the
r f the judges_i .•eopposed to their request,
:. • of Elections had no position • : of • • I 'agrees
that the public - -st callsfor prompt decision on - possibility of r- election in 21'
Such a stance could raise new questions about who represents the state -- the legislative branch
or - - branch.
Roy Cooper,the Democrat at the helmof - executive branch,`• a speciala
session this weekfor - legislative• to draw r to correct the racially
gerrymandered districts that have been -• for the past three electionlegislators
quickly canceled parties are advised that the Court intendsto act promptly on
this matter upon obtaining jurisdiction fromr - - amemorandum-• on
Friday- and asks the legislativeleaders,- state elections board and to submit
statements that address the concernsof - •ers "as expeditiouslypossible."
Among questions the court invites the parties to answer are:
• The "severity • of _i, gerrymanders.
• "The extent of - likely disruption t• the ordinaryprocesses of governance early_
are i• -• and how much leewayrf • rl have to impose special elections
yea r.
DEQ-CFW 00078066

Who has the authority to speak for the state -- the legislative branch, the governor's office,
the state attorney general or state board of elections when addressing such questions as to
how quickly new districts should be drawn, who should be tasked with drawing them and
whether there are any additional remedies for correcting the illegal gerrymanders to be
considered by the court.
The questions arise less than a week after the U.S. Supreme Court issued an order rejecting the
three -judge panel's order filed late last year that called for new districts to be drawn by mid -March
and elections held this year in any of the changed districts.
In its order earlier this week, the U.S. Supreme Court said the three -judge panel considered
"inequities" caused by the gerrymandered maps and the great costs of ordering special elections
only the most cursory fashion."
"(T)he court simply announced that '(w)hile special elections have costs,' those unspecified costs
1pale in comparison' to the prospect that citizens will be 'represented by legislators elected
pursuant to a racial gerrymander " the order states. "That minimal reasoning would appear to
justify a special election in every racial -gerrymandering case -- a result clearly at odds with our
demand for careful case -specific analysis. For that reason, we cannot have confidence that the
court adequately grappled with the interests on both sides of the remedial question before us."
In court filings in late May, attorneys for state lawmakers argued against holding elections in
2017, saying it would be "exceedingly difficult (if not entirely unrealistic)" to draw new maps and
hold elections in any new districts by November.
On Friday, Cooper issued a statement: "I'm pleased the court intends to act swiftly," he said.
"There is no reason for Republican legislators to drag their heels in correcting this wrong after the
Supreme Court affirmed their map to be unconstitutional. "(Anne Blythe, THE NEWS & OBSERVER,
6/09/17).
Prison Corruption
Calling the findings of a Charlotte Observer investigation "shocking" and "intolerable," North
Carolina lawmakers this week said the state must escalate its battle against prison corruption.
Senate leader Phil Berger said he will call for a legislative inquiry. And House Speaker Tim Moore
said lawmakers will work with prison leaders to address "the disturbing issues identified by this
investigation."
The Observer's investigation found that a hidden world of drugs, sex, and gang violence thrives
inside North Carolina's prisons -- and that officers who are paid to prevent such corruption are
instead fueling it. Prison officers frequently team up with inmates on crimes that endanger staff
members, inmates, and the public. The newspaper's five -part investigation found that some
officers run lucrative contraband rings inside prisons. Others have sex with inmates. Still others
beat shackled prisoners, or team up with gang members to allow attacks.
Gov. Roy Cooper has directed Secretary of Public Safety Erik Hooks to identify ways to combat the
problems identified by the Observer. "Contraband smuggling and other crimes committed or
enabled by prison employees cannot be toleratedsaid Noelle Talley, a spokeswoman for the
governor. In a statement to the Observer on Thursday, Hooks said he has ordered a thorough
review of hiring practices "to see what is working well and what needs to be revamped." He said
the prisons will soon introduce a program to randomly drug test employees and are looking at how
to increase their use of dogs that can detect drugs and cellphones.
Lawmakers interviewed by the Observer said improvement is needed in several areas:
19jackground checks for new employees. The Observer found that prison officials have hired
officers with histories of crime, violence and unethical behavior, failing to follow the
examples of states that more thoroughly vet job applicants.
One correctional officer was fired from his post in Vermont after he pressed a gun to a
man's head so hard that his ear bled. Four months later, North Carolina hired him to work
as a prison officer.
DEQ-CFW-00078067

R141 04 MINIM74 I E UP M I r-M Rargoor*41 L#,@ I tell I INWO
for officers. Northpays its prison officers an average of about 111 a year at
maxim um -security prisons -- less than most animal control officers. Nationally,
correctional officers and jailers are paid far more average of about $47,000.
That makes it difficult forto attract high-caliber•r applicants, experts
also makes someemployees • ' susceptible to corruption.
"$10,000 in yourpocket to somebody who r - r
temptation to r said Rep. 3oe 3ohn,
r 1 EIN 110 00111 If E 4 1 EVAr ' - . - ' •'
Training for officers. Observer • • that many new prison officers are on - •1 for
monthsbefore they receivebasic training, where they learn crucial skills, such as how
to deal with violentrinmates.
14
- - _• • - •_ _i - • - • - I•i
"They can't retain good officers," said Rep. Carla Cunningham, D-Mecklenburg. "They've got
to •• something else.- ra proper r from the beginning, it helps-retaintheir f r
eeping contraband out of prisons. Employees smuggle in most of the illicit drugs an'l
cellphonesprisons.
In the past five years, more1 North Carolina prison employeesbeen charged
with bringing i . r . r into prisons,Observer i Some •I experts
it's easier to find drugs in prisonon
"These are shocking and intolerable findingsof our prisons,
particularly matters of • i • • . prison • .Is," Speaker Moore
statement to the Observer.
PickupLitter
r common sight for• ^ than 100 years along North Carolina roads -- prisoners picking up trash
clearingor debris while guards keef close watch -- could soon •• the way of r
rocks with sledgehammers into gravel. The proposed two-year state budget getting negotiated by
Republicans •nth is almost certain to stop sending $9.5 millionto the Divisionof •
Correction r 3uvenile 3ustice to pay forand road squads.• • and Senate
budget proposals included the shift, which means it's unlikely to be removed from the final
spending plan.
The work has long been considered a way for the public to know prisoners are contributing to the
state r for- • convicts to leave behind prison fences.price would seem righttoo,
since they make $1 a day and those payments don't come from taxpayers.
But legislators w• oversee transportationr- r • say that when the numberof oa
cleaned up is considered, prisoners are more expensive than contractors, which the Department of
Transportation increasinglyDOT would retain $9 million to expand contract litter pickup
DEQ-CFW 00078068

2012 study by Office of if and Management determined a contractor-• 31
shoulder of • f a day. Of four prison litter- observed by budget •
any of the crew covered was 4.5 miles per day. The prison crews and squads are often comprised
of • prisoners • one -• or • armed correctional officers, depending on
threat. While all prisoners must stay within sightof officers to reduce the threat of .f
contract• be dropped off at longerPrison staff shortagesand security
concerns also contribute to delays.
"It was too • prohibitive," said Rep. r • i R-Gaston, a Housep • budget r
supportgetting the biggest f. • for the f'
About 1,200prisoners -- 3 percent of the prison r•i •n -- would need to find other
work or programs • occupy their time should the budget provisions becomesaid Keith +
a state prison systemfr - . ' decision also would eliminate 183 correctionalofficer
positions, drive the crews and keep an eye on One f fg said
those officers would have to find other •,
not r • happen to prison •.i crews if this measure passed," Acree
wrote in an email. A separateprogram . people sentenced to community service perform
litter pickup would
Inmatesbeen w• • on • and roads since at leasti •' • to the
study.2012 rme lawmakers are worried withholding the funds could mean prisoners are m•
likely to get into trouble back in prison.
There are "tangible benefits • using prisoners, and the public - benefit • it because
they see inmates who - housing that are doing i - f productive," said Sen. Warren
Daniel, R-Burke, and budget -writer on .l justice matters.(Gary D. Robertson,
ASSOCIATED PRESS, •
Three days after the latest in a flurry of i i Republican Kenny Smith ran an .• on r
media saying "crime in Charlotte is out of control." But it's not just the ad that has made public
safety • - of of issues of • . and 38th murdersof
year came amid a spike in other crimesagainst . backdrop of - disaffection
stemming from• f the 2015of police officer Randall on •' of
said,killing an unarmed Africa n-America n. Smith's ad targeted Democratic Mayor 3ennifer Roberts, who
he failing Roberts• Mayor ; • Tern Vi Lyles,who's• running, say they're
• safety a priority.
The irony, according • • • - Department r .Criminal
Criminology,down in Charlotte and across the countryby s, f
2014, the homicide rate in Charlotte -Mecklenburg reached a low of 5.5 people per 100,000,
Turner said. In 1993 it was 28.9 per 100,000. That translated to 129 murders in the city. Though
crime has risen since 2014, it remains low relative to what it was even two decades ago. But that
•• mitigate the concern.
concerns:Still, recent statistics from the Charlotte -Mecklenburg Police Department may back up some of the
In the first quarter of • • - f 91 percent fromthe year before.
Robberies f 20 percent,• 513.
Aggravated assaults were up 12.4 percent,• 1,051.
City Manager Marcus 3ones' proposed budget calls for hiring an additional 62 police officers, which
would bring the two-year total to 125. Police .: • firefighters are slated -f ', • receive raises
just like • s• - But some,r • the city needsg- • the
public pay plan • remain competitiveother
councilThe •t taken a final voteon budget, but f Robertse signaled
support. On •! issues, there has been - - between - --.(3im Morrill and Steve
r +'' • •: •
DEQ-CFW 00078069

- -• .'r . i - r -. r r• s . i .fi -
.I �i -• . f � � i E ..`
i • f� • • i • rI . .
• . f• . • - . r• • - • - r- • • • • .'
�r r . •� i �r i f ^ f� •
if r ii r '• r r f f -f • - r r rI r .f- •
r r fi _ • E I • i- f r . .fr . •i I • • .
i i. -. f • .' . r r i.' f r . f� f'-' i
r .'•f,
f .'f - f r • i - f- • i -
. • . - . . r - . • f . f f . . . f - . 1 r
Named
The director of the University of North Carolina's Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer Center could
be headed to Washington, D.C., to lead the National Cancer Institute. President Donald Trump
announced .. . to appoint Dr. Normane. Sharpless, 1 to head the federal
agency in charge of f'- Greensboro native, has been - director of
Lineberger C- - 2014 and on - faculty since 2002,it • to the university.
received his medical degree from UNC in 1993.
Announcing the choice, a White House statement noted, "A practicing oncologist caring for
patients with leukemia, Dr. Sharpless also leads a research group studying the cell cycle and its
role in cancer and aging. He has authored more than 150 original scientific papers, reviews, and
book chapters." Sharpless, who will not need U.S. Senate confirmation for the appointment, will
--d Dr. Douglas Lowy,been • director of the National Cancer Institute since
Duncan,March 2015.(Charles OBSERVER,
• • f f • • •. a - • l . f f- �• .I • • •"
DEQ-CFW 00078070

385 of the program°s patients were documented to have some types of deficient follow-up in
their medical care.
Only 34 percent of program patients received complete follow-up for their abnormal breast
screening.
The emails were from Dr. Lan Tran-Phu, the Health Department's medical director, who wrote a
22-page reportfrom is documented the problems with the c•
Breast f Cervical Cancer•r • Program. •.•- progress - • had caught our
Leadership - and undivided attention,• -multiple,
encompassing and overwhelming the deficiencies of our BCCCP are," Tran-Phu wrote to Debil
Nelson, head of the N.C. Cancer Prevention and Control Branch and Vicki Deem, a consultant wit
the state's Breast and Cervical Cancer Control Program.
The emails said the Health Department began taking steps immediately to correct the deficiencie
Non -urgent services were suspended. Less than a month later, a state official wrote that 90
percent of the county's "screening target" had been achieved. Another email in March of this yea
indicated the county program passed a review• • •
runningThe Health Department also faced scrutiny recently when the Jail Health Program that it was
lost its accreditation• •: • f-' • closing the
department's adult health and dental clinics as part of their efforts to deal with a $27 million
budget •
Mond.y's committee meeting is scheduled for 2 r DeVane, THE FAYETTEVILLE
OBSERVER, i
f� • I 1 s f • :' • f .1i . f f . • li'� .•• I 1'
• f Ii'•: I • • i• f• r . • • I• r i� it
f • •I- • • • .f � • •
Stepping Down
The Rev. Mark Harris • d the First Baptist • •'. - • . • • ..that he will soon step
aside from the role of senior pastor, WSOC has reported. Harris is considering another run for U.S.
Congress i years as a pastor. .•• he narrowly• Republican primary to
incumbent Rep. Robert Pittenger, who represents the 9th District. Harris also ran an
leaderunsuccessful campaign for U.S. Senate in 2014, finishing third in the Republican primary. In 2012,
he was a r. 1 to pass AmendmentOne, which reaffirmed North Carolina's
DEQ-CFW 00078072

ban on - .• Amendment On- effectiveness f just two years -- same -sex
marriage became legal in North Carolina in October 2014.(3ane Wester, THE CHARLOTTE
OBSERVER,
-f f .. -f • f •: �1
-� r f- • r�. � f f � f
• - - ••e • f r• • -a r a• i f • - f.
••f . i . 'f rr r • • 'r •I f ii� � ■� • ••fI.
.. ,`. ice. - • - - • • . " , f - � f � f '. f f • - f • f ' f - : : -
f' .! ^ • -- .'.. r ^. . .:I • -' r il' • 'f 1 it ' •: i' •,
t • f r f 'f f f r ^f i •I f. f. 'i' i•'
• - - • • . -. . - f., • ••e •
Hired
NorthThe Democratic Party has announced a new communicationsRobert Howard
will serve as communications director and primary press •: .ct. Howard served as
communications director rr the congressional camf. of A Bennett in Virginia during the
0• election cycle. Sarah Flowersd as deputy press secretary.• previously
interned for - gubernatorial •. •n of Gov. Roy of "Robert and Sarah bring experience,
creativity, and expertise to the communications department, and we are excited to have them on
our team," said NCDP Executive Director Kimberly Reynolds, in a news release.(NEWS RELEASE,
• •
Diaper
In February 2015, determined to help their neighbors, Leigh Robertson and Anna Lair opened The
Diaper Bank of f it •I'- out of •r diapers," Robertson said.
"That is a big need that is notbeing talked about. • our • to become a sustainable
reachedsource of diapers for families that need it." The pair learned diapers are generally considered a
nonessential health need and not covered by most federal and state assistance programs. They
out • The Diaper Bank of -..f . 'L in Durham, fori Donating cloth diapers
startwasn't possible. Families need access to washers and dryers, and daycare facilities will not allow
cloth. But The Diaper Bank did suggest that Robertson and Lair come under their umbrella and
. branch f • agreed I • Today, • f from the basement of .: '
United Methodist Church in downtown Wilmin• they • : through thousandsof donated
DEQ-CFW 00078073

diapers. Last year, they distributed 88,000 diapers and are on track to distribute more than
100,000 in 2017. The Diaper Bank has 10 community partners across the area and while they
want to add more, they will not• - become a sustaining source. To do that,
they '• more donations. f of - f are working one r three •r
Robertson explained. "And most don't come back more than a few times. But we are helping to
bridge a gap for them. If they don't have diapers, they can't leave their children at daycare and go
to work."(Allison Barrett,O " •
' U.S. Army Corpsof f official said hoping the! r Canal will be
Thursdaycompletely reopened to boaters by this coming autumn. "I wish it was quicker," 3oel Scussel, the
Corps' Norfolk -based project manager for the Intracoastal Waterway, said over the phone
afternoon. Th- Corps closedthe canal, the nation'soldest operatingman-made
to boating traffic last autumn followingmajor storms,f f Hurricane Matthew in
largeOctober. The Corps responded by removing between 350-400 trees from both the waterway and
feeder ditch on •inia side of - Great Dismal Swamp.
Elizabeth.feOlson was asked Thursday afternoonhe, his staff and
fellowofficials are worried about the lack of boater f boater dollars fl• ■ inil
the Harbor of • r . - average between Ii1 and 2,200 boats or _. •
since there's s Olson said. - have seendramatic decrease in the amountof people
spending the night.Ir- (Elizabeth DAILY ADVANC
Beach Widening
largestThe beach -widening project •- on - Outer Banks is two weeks ahead of
schedulea weeks afterbegan.Operations begaon • - for widening in
Duck.-- dredges pumping f to 5,000 cubicf of . • ., hour have completed two
sections• • about 3,100 feet,Duck Town.i . • said. ! part of
project c• f be finished by early 3uly,
• weeks earlier than expected.fry it stays that
way," Layton said.(3eff Hampton, THE VIRGINIAN- PILOT, 6/09/17).
Thursday, June 8, 2017
Thursday, June 8, 2017
What Happened in the House
Thursday, June 8, 2017
• Ordered Engrossed
o HB 76 (Millis) OMNIBUS GUN CHANGES
• Passed 2nd Reading
o SIB 57,E (Gunn) CONSUMER CREDIT/DEFAULT CHARGE
• Passed 3rd Reading
o HB 620 (Brawley, W.) UNC CAPITAL PROJECTS
o HB 76 (Millis) OMNIBUS GUN CHANGES
o SB 577 (Gunn) CONSUMER CREDIT/DEFAULT CHARGE
• Re -ref Com On Banking , if favorable, Judiciary I
o B 4 (Newton) UNIFORM TRUST DECANTING ACT
• Re -ref Com On Commerce and Job Development , if favorable, Transportation
o SB 413 (Jackson, B.) CLARIFY MOTOR VEHICLE DEALER LAWS
• Re -ref Com On Environment
DEQ-CFW 00078074

DEQ-CFW 00078075

What Happened in the Serrate
Thursday, June 8, 2017
Amendment Adopted Al
o SB 410 (Cook) MARINE AQUACULTURE DEVELOPMENT ACT
Engrossed
DEQ-CFW 00078076

• Passed 1st Reading
COLORECTAL ' ■ AWARENESS PLATE
• HB 511 (Boles) GAME NIG HTS/NON PROFIT FUND-RAISER
• Passed 2nd Reading
■ - REVENUE LAWS TECHNICALCHANGES
•i MARINE AQUACULTURE DEVELOPMENT ACT
• Passed 3rd Reading
• Placed On i . For •
o SB 628 (Tillman) VARIOUS CHANGES TO THE REVENUE LAWS
• Placed on Today's Calendar
• • - i To Senate Committee On Rules and Operations of
o SB 655 (Brock) CHANGE DATE WHEN PRIMARY ELECTIONS HELD
• Referred To Senate Committee On Rules and Operations of the Senate
• HB 30 (Brawley, W.) COLORECTAL CANCER AWARENESS LICENSE PLATE
• HB 511 (Boles) GAME NIG HTS/NON PROFIT FUND-RAISER
• Regular Message Received From House
s .
COLORECTAL ♦ r AWARENESS • c_
• HB 511 (Boles) GAME NIG HTS/NON PROFIT FUND-RAISER
• Withdrawn i the Calendar
• SB 628 (Tillman) VARIOUS CHANGES TO THE REVENUE LAWS
• SB 655 (Brock) CHANGE DATE WHEN PRIMARY ELECTIONS HELD
::a �::::Y::::r:" ::�:: ;A: ; :K. �:1 in House ::..:::K. Committees
1 r
Thursday, June 8,
•
hat Happened in Beasts Committees
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Thursday, June 8, 2017
W
All - - Committees
o Reported favorably by committee
• HB 630 (Boles) RYLAN'S LAW/FAMILY/CHILD PROTECT. & ACC. ACT
• SB 81 (Tucker) SALES TAX ECONOMIC NEXUS FOR REMOTE SALES
'.liin) FERRY TRANSPORTATIONAUTHORITY
iik) MARINE AQUACULTURE DEVELOPMENTACT
• SB 599 (Barefoot) EXCELLENT EDUCATORS FOR EVERY CLASSROOM
Monday, June 12, 2017
• rr .
am
R`UBLIC FOR CONCURRENCE
DEQ-CFW 00078077

Monday, 1
Public Bills -- THIRD READING -- ROLL CALL
o HB 59 (Brawley, W.) REVENUE LAWS TECHNICAL CHANGES
.*ublic :ills -- SECOND READINGROLL CALL
SALES O. REMOTE,
VARIOUS , REVENUE LAWS
-*ublic Bills -- SECOND READING
• SB 599 (Barefoot) EXCELLENT EDUCATORS FOR EVERY CLASSROOM
•n, B.) NORTH CAROLINA FARM c, OF i'
(Boles)'Y ♦LAW/FAMILY/CHILDPROTECT.ACC. ACT
•'; • • a a Ma
Beasts Committee Meetings
•Wednesday, June 1
o 12:00 p.m.
® Senate Committee On Transportation, 1027/1128 LB
Other Legislative Studies and Meetings
i . .11 11311 11111,11111211••
Government
Hearings
f Pesticide Board meets, Gov.Building,
Fairgrounds,
♦ a.m. I The N.C. Building Code Council hold public hearing on proposed f
Albemarle Building, 2nd Floor Hearing Room 231, 325 North Salisbury St., Raleigh.
11 a.m. I The UNC Campus Security Committee: Subcommittee on Data Collection Protoc
Conference Room i Spangler Building, . f intact: Josh Ellis, • • • al
4a •
DEQ-CFW 00078078

a =.
Social• • of DHHS hold public • on proposed
changes,•e Building 1st floor••" 820 SouthBoylanAve., Raleigh.
12 r.m. I The UNC Campus Security Committee:Subcommittee on •
Conference meets, ConferenceRoom B, SpanglerBuilding, Chapel Hill. Contact:•.
919-962-4629.
changes,
8:30 a.m. I The State Board of Electrical Contractors holds public hearing on proposed rulz
State Board of Examiners of • irs, 3101 Industrial
206, Raleigh.
_ N.C. • _ Review Commission meets, Administrative _ •: office, • _
Review • on Room, 1711 New•f:_ Church road Raleigh.
• p.m. I The statei•a • of Dental . • • public '. i • on proposed
changes, 2000 Perimeter Park Drive, Suite 160, Morrisville.
• . The state Office of • i of Banks hold public a. f on proposed
changes,rule changes, 316 W. Edenton Street, 2nd Floor Hearing Room, Raleigh.
2 p.m. I The state Private Protective Services Board hold public hearing on proposed rule
PrivateProtective Board, 3101 Industrial04 Raleigh.
p.m. I The UNC Campus Security Committee: Subcommittee on f
meets, Conference Room B, Spangler Building, Chapel Hill. Contact: 3osh Ellis, 919-962-
• •
8:30 a.m. I The Fund Development and Communications Committeeof •
Carolina. for Children,1100 Wake Forest•..'<
Contact:, Raleigh.
Yvonne
i' a.m. I The North• . for ChildrenBoard of Directors
/1 Wake Forest• • Raleigh.•Yvonne
•.m. I The N.C. Commissionfor Public a •• public . II on proposed
changes,f Room, • 05 Six Forks Road, Raleigh.
r Tobacco Trust Fund Commission hold public • on proposed
changes,• •Raleigh.
r a.m. I The N.C. Commissionfor Public • • public II on proposed
changes,f Room, • 05 Six Forks Road, Raleigh.
a =q MAUMM
DEQ-CFW 00078079

■
Archdale9 a.m. I Environmental Management Commission meets, Ground Floor Hearing Room,
d 1 512 N. SalisburyRaleigh.
..m. I Environmental Managementi •n meets, Ground Floor
Archdaled 1 512 N. SalisburyRaleigh.
a.m. I The N.C. ii. • of ' ' hold public '.I i on proposed changes, 127
W. Hargett Raleigh.
■ �<
- N.C. Code Officials Qualification Board holds public - • on proposed
changes,•i • Room,■•i(Albemarle • 1Salisbury
Raleigh.
• TBD I The NC Wildlife Resources Commission meets, WRC Centennial Campus, 1751 Varsity
Dr., Raleigh.
Board12 p.m. I The N.C. State Board of Elections hold public hearing on proposed rule changes,
State of Elections441 N. HarringtonRaleigh.
TBD I The Golden LEAF Foundation's board meets, TBD. Contact: Jenny Tinklepaugh, 888-
8 8i
10:30 a.m. I The Criminal Justice Education and Training Standards Commission holds public
hearing on proposed rule changes, Wake Technical Community College -Public Safety
Training Center, 321 Chapanoke Road, Raleigh.
..m. I Environmental Managementi •n meets, Ground Floor
Archdaled 1 512 N. SalisburyRaleigh.
DEQ-CFW 00078080

9 a.m. I Environmental Management Commission meets, Ground Floor Hearing Room,
Archdale Building, 512 N. Salisbury
Raleigh.
• 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.
Review Commission meets, Administrative Hearings
Review • • Room,• - Church Road, - •
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 l • 512 N. SalisburyRaleigh.
■ #;
Rules- - Commission - Administrative Hearingsoffice,
Review Commission Room, 1711 New Hope Church Road, Raleigh.
D I The GoldenA• •. r ir. • meets,:f Contact: e•. •
• ,' 0'
TBD I The NC Wildlife Resources Commission meets, 1751 Varsity Dr., Raleigh.
. . f
9 a.m. I Environmental Management Commission meets, Ground Floor Hearing Room,
Archdale l • 512 N. SalisburyRaleigh.
DEQ-CFW 00078081

..m. I Environmental ManagementCommission • • Floor
Archdale Building, 512 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh.
• Staff Conference
• Staff Conference
r
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,• floor,o
. ..
Room,9:30 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
Hearing •' floor,••
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
DEQ-CFW 00078082

Monday. July 10
* Staff Conference
Tuesday, July 11
= 9:30 a.m. | T-4835 Sub O ...App||[at|On For Certificate of Exemption to Transport Household
Goods, Dobbs -Commission Hearing KOOrO, 2OdMOOr, RC0Dl 2115.
Monday, July 17
* Staff Conference
* Staff Conference
* Staff Conference
Friday, July 14
° TBA | UNCAsheville, Asheville.
e TBA | The UNCBoard DfGovernors, C.S.LD. Building, Chapel Hill.
Friday, Nov. 3
° TBA | The UN[Board OfGovernors, C.S.LL}. Building, Chapel Hill.
Friday, Jan. 26, 2018
* TBA | The UNCBoard OfGovernors, C.S.LD. Building, Chapel Hill.
Friday. March 23, 2018
Mrs

RMTj . V I
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.
TBD I The NC Bankers Association hold Young Bankers Conference, Crowne Plaza Asheville
Resort, Asheville.
TBD I The NC Bankers Association hold Women in Banking Conference, Renaissanc4
Charlotte Southpark, 5501 Carnegie Blvd., Charlotte.
Matth4-o"
DEQ-CFW-00078084