DEQ-CFW_00078375

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Subject: Insider for June 16, 2017
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NC1.NS1D.ER,.1--
STATE GOVERNMENT NEWS S:ERVICE
YOU DON'T SAY...
"We're trying to marry two things, kind of like my wife and I, that aren't really alike."
Rep. David Lewis, R-Harnett, on an effort to reconcile House and Senate bills on public legal
notices.
2:r:. . Y:: ::::::::
Supreme Court Ruling
The U.S. Supreme Court declined on Thursday to speed up returning to North Carolina its rulings
in the case of nearly 30 legislative districts that have been declared illegal racial gerrymanders.
The one -sentence denials could make it harder for a lower federal court to assemble a workable
plan to hold otherwise unscheduled elections this fall under redrawn boundaries.
DEQ-CFW-00078375

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Electionsr •
releasedJudges have rejected Gov. Roy Cooper's attempts to block a change in the partisan control of
elections boards while his appeal on an earlier decision awaits consideration in court. The decision,
•. ongoing power between theDemocrat
executive branch and the Republicans at the helm of the General Assembly.
Several weeks .1rthe judgesrejectedCooper's• '•Imergerof the
state electionsboard andethics commissiontes the constitutional• powers. The
Superiorthree •judgesagreed todismiss the lawsuit filedby Cooper,
-.•- Berger and House SpeakerMoore had requested.
electionsBefore the changes, the governor's party controlled a majority of the five -member statewide
r•. • which selects who sits on •cal election boards in all of •Carolina's 100
parties.counties. The April law divides the merged elections board and ethics commission equally among
Republicans and Democrats. Cooper is to select the members from lists compiled by the two
As the law is written, a Republican is to head the new board in presidential •
voter turnout is typically the largest. The merged board not only leads the oversight of elections
1 any disputes over ballots,charge of 1. 1 ethics complaintsagainst politicians
and possible violations of lobbying and campaign finance laws.(Anne Blythe, THE NEWS &
OBSERVER, •
Budget •.
The timeline for budget rte remains uncertain as House and Senate leaders'f•I
few remaining disagreements on Thursday.
House Speaker Tim Moore told legislators Thursday afternoon that he's hopeful that a budget
compromise • • be released it and he scheduled a skeletal- • •I fr to prepare for
the possibility. - sent our offer over • the Senateand be reviewingMoore
said. "It is my hope that we'll have a report that we can read in tomorrow. If that is not available,
the clerk will be prepared t• have a non -vote session on Saturday
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Renee Metz, chieff •r the ABC Commission,said the commission had significant concerns
with the i absolutely • monitoring of(homef • whatsoever. labeling
said.requirement, so just about anything can be put into the product and served to the public," she
Metz .f•I'f that the ABC Commission has no objections to homebrewers getting together for
meetingsor but gets ':. • the public, significant
concern." No vote was taken during the Senate Commerce and Insurance Committee meeting
Thursday. • •: •
Insurance Rates
Auto insurance rates paid by North Carolina consumers will rise an average of 2.2 percent later
this year, the first rate hike in • - than a decade but - double-digit increas-
sought by insurance companies. Insurance Commissioner Mike Causey announced Thursday that
his office reached a settlement with the N.C. Rate Bureau, which in February had requested a 13.8
percent - hike for the industry.... ' Bureau representsdoing business
state. As part of - Rate Bureau has agreed not to request a rate hike next year.
According to the Department of Insurance the lower rate hike will save the state's consumers $1
billion over tw• years.
The rate hike for auto insurance policies takes effect Oct. 1. It's not, however, a good gauge of
how individualpolicies mightbe affected. The rate increase -amount
companies can charge,percent ff f to motorists who have full coverage
-- both liability and coverage for physical damage. The increase also is an average that varies by
geography. Auto insurance premiums also can be impacted by the elimination of discounts that
policyholders 'f in the past or .f of discounts. - said that North
Carolina currently has the seventh lowest auto premiums in the country.(David Ranii, THE NEWS &
OBSERVER, •
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inker Honored
unanimouslyThe N.C. Senate passed a resolution Th•. • •: • Mark Binker, a veteran
political reporter and former Insider editor who died unexpectedly in April at age 43. The
resolution, sponsored by Senate leader Phil Berger, says Binker "was greatly admired and
respected •those he covered, many of r described outstanding, i • but fair,
professional m- bof - -dia." Senators fromboth political parties shared memories
:ink-Binker in emotional fl••i i-- - the resolution was discussed Thursday.
"He was someone that became well knownperson, • -• - who • • his
homework, understood what he wasdoing, understood that at times there's• - g of
adversarial relationship between f' body and the press,f yet • f that with •did
"representshumor and professionalism," Berger said. Senate Minority Leader Dan Blue, D-Wake, said Binker
- best of American ideaof press is .i•ut." Sen. Chad Barefoot,
recalled when he first met Binker in 2009 as a staff member • • I" House minority
leader. House Republicans held weekly press conferences then that didn't always get much media
attention, Barefoot sai• but :ink-Binker always attended. - was. • Barefoot -a
to understand issues. He treated every issue with the same level of curiosity. He always covered
both sides
Sen. Tommy Tucker, R-Union, choked up with emotion as he addressed Binker's two young sons,
• were sitting with his wife, friends and other family in the gallery. Tucker said his own father
died young. "This is one of those situations in life where you just don't understand," Tucker said.
"Boys, it makes you grow up fast, but • •f: to take care of I• • Campbell,
NEWS & OBSERVER,
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Formerr Pat •happy • Raleigh administrators are dealing
month,who used Twitter to criticize him. His comments follow the city's decision on Wednesday to
demote James Sauls, who had been Raleigh's economic development manager since 2013. Last
admitted to using the name "Hot •r• on • post comments
said were "in no way a true reflection of who I am as a person, father, husband, son or friend." In
• tweet, Sauls called state Sen. Phil Berger a piece o: another, he said
McCrory should take his (rear) "back to Ohio." Both are Republicans. The tweets have been
deleted, but some people captured screenshots of them. Raleigh demoted Sauls to senior business
assistance program .•-Tuesday,• $97,967 to '.ice
according • the
In an interview Wednesday,r • he was surprised the city • •, does it
take to lose a rf in, of places, r r development in Raleigh?" r . •
"This guy's ongoing posts were not only offensive and disrespectful, but reckless and dangerous --
especially for those public officials at the receiving end," he said. McCrory said many politicians
fear for - office f' subjected to heated rhetoric.
Raleigh Mayor Nancy McFarlane said she's "very disappointed" in Sauls' tweets but declined to
comment on demotion because . personnel_ that Governor McCrory
remembers• time as mayor(of Charlotte) that things- this are a personnel
fall to the city manager," McFarlane said. "That keeps politics out of these types of decisions. "(Pau'.
A. f- i OBSERVER,
Rylan's Law
The proposed • prevent fo - • - from being returned to unfit parents passed the
legislature on '• - •'. now - governor's si• - bill passed the House0'
of argument• lawmakers f 14 months
• a Rylan Ott, died while under the supervision of - Moore CountyDepartment of •
• to ensure that parents who have temporarily lost•il of
caseworkerschildren to the foster care system are ready and able to take them back. It would require Social
Services • observe the parents interacting with their children at least twice before
advising a judge on - - children • • be returned home.
• passed the House• April and was sent to the Senate. It drew resistance
on -ar •.y in the House because somedisliked the changesmade
The Senate turned • one -page bill,• a 22-page bill.
childFamily/Child Protection & Accountability Act and it makes numerous changes to North Carolina's
welfare system. These are partly in responseto Rylan • and partly in response to
federal- said North Carolina's• welfare system has done a poor job.
HouseCritical - r- said they were given too little time to vet the changes. The Senate
approved the new material Monday•• • the House• it that evening. A House
committee that handles child welfare laws should'`p
. Michael
Speciale, R-Craven. He tried unsuccessfully to get the House to vote to send it there.
Rep. Jamie Boles, R-Moore County, the sponsor of Rylan's Law, argued to have the House pass the
bill immediately.have failed our • from • down to the state"
Boles ail don't • day to protect our • to 1 • back
through a committee,to 1• through another committee. --• to act on •• P.
Woolverton,OBSERVER, •
Weekend TV
Political roundtable f •rth Carolina will be covering redistricting, the state budget
Saturdays
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Reform bill passed in Congress, and what the General Assembly has been up to this
week.Host: Marc Rotterman. Guests: Mitch Kokai of the 3ohn Locke Foundation, Rep. Ed
Hanes, D-Forsyth, Tim Boyum of Spectrum News, and Donna King of The North State
3ournal. Airs: Friday 8:30 p.m. on UNC-TV, 9 p.m. on the UNC NC Channel, Saturday 4
p.m. on the UNC NC Channel, and Sunday at 9:30 a.m. on UNC NC Channel.
NC Spin: This week's discussion will touch on redistricting, renewable energy reform, the
brunch bill and alcohol regulation. Host: Tom Campbell. Guests: former state Attorney
General and Secretary of State Rufus Edmisten, Chris Fitzsimon of NC Policy Watch,
columnist 3ohn Hood, and former state lawmaker Connie Wilson. Airs: Times vary by
market. Details can be found online at NC Spin,
On the Record: On this week's show, host David Crabtree will interview State Treasurer
Dale Folwell. The two will be joined by WRAL politics reporter Laura Leslie. Airs: Friday, 7
p.m. on WRAL-TV, with recordings available online at wral,com,
Chernours Investigation
Less than a week after reports first emerged that an unregulated chemical had been found in the
Cape Fear River, state officials have launched a formal investigation into the matter, according t•
Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ) release sent late Wednesday.
While DEQ officials work with chemical giant Chemours to discover how the compound in questio
GenX, is entering the river and how it could be stopped, the N.C. Department of Health and
Human Services is trying to grasp what effects it might have on humans, according to the releas
The DEQ release came on the eve of a meeting between Chemours, which makes GenX at its
Fayetteville Works plant, and state and federal officials.
"We are seeking answers and solutions to a problem that has prompted understandable concern
among citizens who live and work in Wilmington and the lower Cape Fear region," Michael Regan
the DEQ secretary, said in the release.(Adam Wagner, WILMINGTON STAR -NEWS, 6/14/17).
While county leaders met behind closed doors Thursday with a company that released a toxin into
the Cape Fear River, locals shared their anger in a very public way. Protesters gathered at the
New Hanover County Government Center, calling on officials to open Thursday's meeting with
Chemours to the public. Carrying signs and holding a sit-in, they said they were worried about
possible health effects of GenX, a chemical compound detected in local water. GenX is produced
by Chemours, a spinoff company of DuPont with a plant 100 miles upriver from Wilmington, and
little research exists on how the compound affects humans.
Lynn Shoemaker, a founding member of Women Organizing for Wilmington, said people were
deeply frustrated about the GenX situation. "This should be a public meeting and this is a public
matter," she said. "If they were worried about us yelling at them, they should have streamed the
meeting. Why is it a secret?"
Five miles away, a rally in downtown Wilmington drew more than 100. Protesters carried signs
declaring "Clean water over corporate pollutersand chanted "Shut them down" when Chemours
was mentioned.
The rally was part protest, part campaign event for Dr. Kyle Horton, a Democrat running to
represent Southeastern North Carolina in the U.S. Congress. Speaking over a bullhorn in
Riverfront Park, Horton decried the meeting between Chemours and local officials. "We're seeing
today a lack of transparency and a lack of accountability that's been going on with a closed door
meeting all day, almost as we're speakingshe said, standing before the Cape Fear
River.(Cammie Bellamy, WILMINGTON STAR -NEWS,
loyle
ii =ON'
DEQ-CFW-00078382

Businesses and homeowners can apply to the SBA for low-interestr. • help repair damage to
buildings and real estate, while homeownersand renters can also apply foro• replace
personal belongings. Smaller state grants are also available. Residents of several nearby counties
may be f f^ for loans.Applications will be taken at the SBA website
(https://disasterloan.sba.gov/ela). Starting Friday, officials will also staff an outreach center for
several days to help people with applications at the Samf •n County Expositioncenter• ASSOCIATED PRESS,
American Tobacco Expansion
Capitol Broadcasting Co. embarked on -f of fl.ns far the expansion of American
Tobacco Campus in downtown Durham on Wednesday, holding its first public conversations about
the possibilities for the adjacent University Ford property. CBC held several meetings on
Wednesday, • e scheduled for Thursday,•' . • officials in Durham r hear
feedbackabout any potential - •r of - • f the American Tobacco-
adjacentproperty - company purchased for nearly1 million last year.
The meetings were brokered by national architecture firm HKS and the real estate firm Hines and
focused primarily on •w the site would interact with the communityand the rest of downtown.
Mark • a an associateC estate arm, said the company-• to hold public
forums because of the city and county's investments in the original American Tobacco project,
which transformed downtown furham's trajectory in the early 2000s.• -• that the
• ' f.ny's options forand that the project
fL -�
Department of . f • not . citation to the Fayetteville Public • I
Commission after one of its employees died last fall using an excavator machine. After a six-
month investigation, the department's Occupational Safety and Health Division determined it
would not issue a citation because the PWC had no prior knowledge that Hurricane Matthew ha"i
eroded a creek bank that collapsed when 3ames' Ivey,40, drowned after his machine slid
Creekinto Stewart • overturned in the water- on i * and six other
employees were repairing a 12-inch sewer main around a small dam.(Andrew Barksdale, THE
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER,
Redistricting Forum
Changes• more sophisticated computer technologyused to draw political
entrenchedhave partisan divides to the point of - - f American democracy, experts
• ' than 30 of •n's 435 U.S. House districts can be • If' d winnable by i •.I
of either party, speakers at a Haywood Community College forum on redistricting said this week.
Only one name appeared on ballots in nearly half of all North Carolina House and Senate races last
year. With r few choices,f. on • and far left endsof de •fspectrum
dominate the selection of officeholders, Tom Ross, the former head of the UNC system, told about
0 people • • ' the issue at the Community• g located in Clyde on -• •.
"We have people that are moving further and further to the extreme in both parties and the loser
is democracy," Ross said.your only r going to be primaried, when you
go to Raleigh or • Washington,your best interest tocompromise"on legislation?
- district, only • appeal to people that v• - in the primary of -
party," said Ross, also a former Superior Court judge. "If they win the primary, they're essentially
guaranteed •'
Changing the way North• districts are drawn has beenfor
legislature, which sets district lines and would have to approve any reform. The debate has gotten
• ' attention as the Gener. Assembly's Republican m. • . • Democratic G• Roy Cooper
argueover • hold a speciallr •r legislative seats this November.
There was broad agreement among speakers at the event sponsored by Pinsky's group, Asheville
Buncombe County NAACP,the League of • -n Voters of - . • be County and
Democracy NC, that both parties have engaged in gerrymandering and that the practice
worsened in recent years.
DEQ-CFW 00078383

The Voting Rights Act meant districts became less compact because legislators had to adjust lines
to give minority voters better opportunity to elect minority representation, said Bob Orr, a
Republican • served on - Supreme Court.advanced computer technology and
data f- it easier than ever to manipulate the lines forpolitical advantage,Orr said.you
want a district with 53 percent women, 42 percent Republican, no more than 10 percent Methodist
you draw that," he
The state House passed a bill in 2011to hand much of - work of drawing up districts to a group
f
of -1 not 1 a with either party,but - proposal died in the Senate. The same
proposal, pushed by '-r ady, R-Henderson,d others,•I gotten
hearing in committee this year and appears dead.(Mark Barrett, ASHEVILLE CITIZEN -TIMES,
Kroger
Kroger, the company which operates Harris Teeter, Fred Meyer, Ralphs and Fry's, on Thursday
reported its second straight quarter of declining sales after• - than seven
years of
uninterrupted growth. It also cut its profit outlook for1 the moves1 to
adapt to r •ir retailing . • to keep prices competitive.i1' li d
down nearly 19 percent at $24.56 on Thursday. Kroger said it had to respond when rivals in some
regions• - - on f eggs during the first quarter. The Cincinnati company
stressed that it does • i.n ti"loseon r
The pressure • - d a price fightamong grocers. discounter Aldi has
aggressively expanding, while its European rival Lidl opened its first 10 stores in the U.S. this
week with specialsfor 39-cent croissants• 79-cent chocolate bars. The two chains have taken
non-recurringmarket share in the United Kingdom, and are looking to repeat that success in the U.S. with their
no -frills stores that focus on affordable house -brand products. Grocery giant Walmart has also
been working on lowering prices.
For the quarter, Kroger Co. earned $303 million, or 32 cents per share. Earnings, adjusted for
costs, werei cents per penny more than analysts expected,
according to Zacks Investment Research. Total revenue was $36.28 billion, higher than the
$35.51 billion Wall Street expected. Kroger expects full -year earnings
per share, down from its previous guidance of $2.21 to $2.25 per share.(Candice Choi, THE
ASSOCIATED r' •
•au
Thursday, June 15, 2017
Selected Actions from the floor of the North Carolina House of Representatives.
For a full listing, visit: Clns€der.co n ( House Actions,
For a complete, cucto Wha le database of bill actions, visit: NClnsider,com tracking Service,
Thursday, June 15, 2017
• Amendment Adopted Al
o HB 89 (Adams) HOUSING AUTHORITY TRANSFERS
• Amendment Adopted A5
o SB 16 (Wells) BUSINESS & AGENCY REG. REFORM ACT OF 2017
• Amendment Adopted A4
o SB 16 (Wells) BUSINESS & AGENCY REG. REFORM ACT OF 2017
• Amendment Adopted A6
DEQ-CFW 00078384

Selected Actions from the floor of the Norte Carolina Senate.
For a full listing, visit NClwkler,cwn I Senate Aa:tio
For a complete, a,us[omiza ble database of bill cf:ions, visit NClnside€-,(,*rn Tmckin See- €ce
Thursday, June 15, 2017
Adopted
o B 678 (Rabon) CONFIRM SECRETARY OF REVENUE
o SB 679 (Rabon) CONFIRM STATE CHIEF INFORMATION OFFICER
o SB 680 (Berger, P.) HONOR MARK BINKER, FORMER CAPITOL REPORTER
Amendment Adopted Al
o SB 678 (Rabon) CONFIRM SECRETARY OF REVENUE
o SB 679(Rabon) CONFIRM STATE CHIEF INFORMATION OFFICER
Amendment Failed A2
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(Dixon) ALLOW AEROSOLIZATION OF a r
Amendment Tabled Al
Passed 2nd Reading
(Adcock) +- + POLICE ASSISTANCE ON ••GROUNDS
Passed 3rd Reading
• HB 55 (Adcock) APEX/CARY/ POLICE ASSISTANCE ON SCHOOL GROUNDS
• (Dixon) ALLOW AEROSOLIZATION OF + +
What Happened in Mouse Commiftees
Thursday, June 15, 2017
HouseAll •
• Reported • .r by
CAROLINA SHORES ! a a •
_ PROTECTION
• HB 451 (McNeill) REGULATE MASSAGE & BODYWORK THERAPY ESTMTS
• Reported favorably by committee substitute
ritt) CHARLORETIREMENT
• HB 795 (Martin) ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT INCENTIVES MODIFICATIONS
(Shepard) REQUIRE DRIVER
RETRAINING C•, ■
FORFEIT. RETIREMNT BENEFITS/ANTI-PEN. SPIKING
• SB 315 (Barefoot) MAKE VARIOUS CHANGES REGARDING HIGHER ED
What Happened ;A: ; :K. �:1 .... .1�..: � : '.' :A: Committees Thursday, June 15, 2017
in
All _ Committees
• Reported i .r by • --
iia . DRIVER INSTRUCTION/LAW ENF•'STOPS
• HB 26 (Watford) WORKERS' COMP/APPROVAL OF DISPUTED LEGAL FEES
ritt) CLARIFY EXPIRATIONOF VEHICLE REGISTRATION
• HB 98 (Dollar) CRIM. OFFENSE/VANDALIZE FIRE & EMS EQUIPMENT
NATIONAL r a ■D CAN a FROM
CERTAIN • ' FEE COLLECTIONS
ENFORCEMENT• HB 224 (Rogers) WARRANT CHECK OF INMATES IN CUSTODY
OF ! PO ON .. a
• HB 399 (Malone) STOP IMAGES TAKEN W/O CONSENT FROM DISSEMIN
• HB 406 (Stevens, S.) REPEAL ORANGE COUNTY IMPACT FEES
• HB 415 (Boswell) HATTERAS VILLAGE COMMUNITY CENTER DISTRICT
NATIONAL GUARD EDUCATION ASSISTANCE CHANGE
• HB 657 (Burr) IMPROVE ADULT CARE HOME REGULATION
i d. AGENT/NOTICE OF CANCELLATION
• 'i- OF PLATOONS
• Reported favorably by committee substitute
• HB 243 (Murphy) STRENGTHEN OPIOID MISUSE PREVENTION (STOP)ACT
FREEDOM ACT
DEQ-CFW 00078386

�• '« :, r ii' �' �' � '� � � � it , •
Friday, 1
r
Friday, . 2017
Se
• 1
• Tuesday/ June 20
o 8:30 a.m.
■ House Committee On Rules, Calendar, and Operations of the House, 1228/1327
LB
r. rHISTORY AWARENESS MONTH
JUROR EXCUSED BY JUDGE
RECORDCONFERENCES
D. OF • ATHLETES
PAYROLL WITHHOLD
House Committee On r
LOB
■ B 578 (Brown, H.) VETERAN -OWNED SMALL BUSINESS/ANNUAL
REPORT
o 11:00 a.m.
■ House Committee On Transportation, 643 LOB
■ SB 3 (Rabon) DOT/DMV CHANGES
• B 16 (Brock) HANDICAP PARKING PRIVILEGE CERTIFICATION
■ SB 182 (McInnis) PROHIBIT USE OF LIGHT BARS ON MOTOR VEHICLES
■ SB 391 (Rabon) FERRY TRANSPORTATION AUTHORITY
■ SB 510 (Meredith) SURPLUS EQUIPMENT AUCTIONS
o 12:00 p.m.
■ House Committee On Agriculture, 643 LOB
■ Sly 196 (Wade) VETERINARY PRACTICE OMNIBUS
■ B 615 (Jackson, B.) NORTH CAROLINA FARM ACT OF 2017
• House Committee On Insurance, 1228/1327 LB
■ SB 99 (Lee) REPORT CERTAIN CTR DATA/AUTO INS. ACCURACY
■ SB 100 (Lee) AERIAL ADVENTURE FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY
■ SB 415 (Bishop) CLARIFY DEF'N. OF COLLECTION AGENCY
0 1:00 P.M.
■ House Committee on Judiciary II, 421 LOB
■ B 162 (Daniel) LEO ASSISTANCE AND PROTECTION ACT OF 2017
■ SB 29 (Jackson, J.) HABITUAL IMPAIRED DRIVING/10-YEAR PERIOD
. SB 308 (Davis, J.) AMEND VARIOUS DWI STATUTES
■ SB 3 (Britt) AMEND DRUG LAWS/ELLISON V. TREADWAY
■ SB 445 (Tucker) EXPUNGEMENT PROCESS MODIFICATIONS
■ SB 600 (Barefoot) BRITNY'S LAW: IPV HOMICIDE
DEQ-CFW 00078387

Beasts Commiftee Meetings
Tuesday, June 20
o 2:00 p.m.
. Senate Committee On State and Local Government, 423 LOB
. HB 31 (Saine) WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS INFRASTRUCTURE
SITING
. IB 436 (Stevens, S.) LOCAL GOVERNMENT/REGULATORY FEES
' i a.m. I The state Office of ' - Commissioner of Banks hold public
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
changes, Private Protective Services Board, 3101 Industrial Dr., Suite 104, Raleigh.
2 p.m. I The UNC Campus Security Committee: Subcommittee on Campus Climate Survey
Conference Room B, SpanglerBuilding, Chapel• r
•
0o I I I.. `
North3:30 p.m. I The Finance and Audit Committee of the North Carolina State Ports Authority
meets via teleconference. The teleconference will be available in the Board Room of the
• - Building • -• at 2202Burnett Blvd., Wilmington.
k077-F-MOLM
8:30 . The Fund Development • Communications Committee of - North Carolina
Huntley,Partnership for Children, Inc. meets, 1100 Wake Forest Road, Raleigh. Contact: Yvonne
al i 821-9573.
10 a.m. I The North Carolina Partnership for Children Board of Directors meets, 1100 Wake
Forest Road, Raleigh. Contact: Yvonne Huntley, 919- 821-9573.
a = a .
0a.m. I The RegionStrategic • Advisory Committeeto
Division of Marine Fisheries meets, N.C. Department of Environmental Quality's
Wilmington Regional' • Drive Extension,a •
- N.C. Plant• •n Scientific Committee will discuss updatesto
Protected Plant Species List, Picture Creek Barren, Umstead Research Farm, 2652 Old 7!-
a
DEQ-CFW 00078388

r Commission for Public •• public on proposed
changes,Room,•05 Six Forks Road, Raleigh.
i =q
changes,9 a.m. I The N.C. Tobacco Trust Fund Commission hold public hearing on proposed rulli
• •Raleigh.
FM Z-1-1 - Fm
changes,9 a.m. I The N.C. Commission for Public Health hold public hearing on proposed rule
Room,•05 Six Forks 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.
7
♦ a.m. I The N.C. .r. • of Architecture • r public 1 on proposed - changes,
W. Hargett Raleigh.
RulesReview i imeets,Administrative Hearings office, Rules
Review Commission Room, 1711 New Hope Church Road, Raleigh.
FM z -11 - Fm
changes,9 a.m. I The N.C. Code Officials Qualification Board holds public hearing on proposed rule
•i 1 Room,'ii (Albemarle Building), Salisbury
Raleigh.
• TBD I The NC Wildlife Resources Commission meets, WRC Centennial Campus, 1751 Varsity
Dr., Raleigh.
12 p.m. I The N.C. State Board of Elections hold public hearing on proposed rule changes,
State Board of Elections Office, 441 N. Harrington St., Raleigh.
:■ I The Goldenboard meets,•ntact: Jenny Tinklepaugh,i
.: .;.
DEQ-CFW 00078389

■ ■
- Criminal 3ustice Education and Training Standards Commission• l public
Traininghearing on proposed rule changes, Wake Technical Community College -Public Safety
Center, 321 Chapanoke' • f Raleigh.
■
Rules- -w Commission meets,Administrative Hearingsoffice,
Review Commission Room, 1711 New Hope Church Road, Raleigh.
• a.m. I Environmental.•-' • •meets,f i Floor Hearing Room,
Archdale I• f 512 N. SalisburyRaleigh.
• a.m. I Environmental. • • •meets,f i Floor Hearing Room,
Archdale I• f 512 N. SalisburyRaleigh.
■ - ;■
Rules- -w Commission meets,Administrative Hearingsoffice,
Review Commission Room, 1711 New Hope Church Road, Raleigh.
- Standard Commercial Fishing License Eligibility•. • to the N.C. Division
of Marine Fisheries meets, N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries' Wilmington District Office, 127
North CardinalDr. Extension,Wilmington.
• 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.
•
10 a.m. I The N.C. Rules Review Commission meets, Administrative Hearings office, Rules
Review Commission Room,•pe Church Road, Raleigh.
•' a.m. I Environmental.•- • • Ground Floor Hearing Room,
Archdale Building, s '.i Raleigh.
•' a.m. I Environmental.•- • • Ground Floor Hearing Room,
Archdale Building, s '.i Raleigh.
DEQ-CFW 00078390

Rules- -w Commission meets,Administrative Hearingsoffice,
Review Commission Room, 1711 New Hope Church Road, Raleigh.
TBD I The Golden LEAF Foundation's board meets, TBD. Contact: 3enny Tinklepaugh, 888-
.; 1
r I The NC WildlifeResources CommissionDr., Raleigh.
r
Rules- -w Commission meets,Administrative Hearingsoffice,
Review Commission Room, 1711 New Hope Church Road, Raleigh.
• a.m. I Environmental.• • •meets,• i Floor Hearing `ii
Archdale Building, 512 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh.
• a.m. I Environmental.• • •meets,• i Floor Hearing `ii
Archdale Building, 512 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh.
115161BINUWLM7
• Staff Conference
9:30 a.m. I EC-43 Sub 88 ... Time Warner Cable Southeast LLC's Verified Complaint and
Petition for Relief Against 3ones-Onslow Electric Membership Corp., Dobbs - Commission
Hearing Room, 2nd floor, Room 2115.
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 Room, 2nd floor, Room 2115.
• ! • 70 ... Time Warner Cable SoutheastVerified Complaint and
Petition for Relief Against Carteret -Craven Electric Membership Corp., Dobbs - Commissi
Hearing Room,• floor,`•i
DEQ-CFW 00078391

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
• Staff Conference
• i• Sub Application fi Rate Case, Dori Commission
Room, 2nd floor,Room 2115.
03
. Staff Conference
. Staff Conference
9:30 a.m. I T-4635 Sub 0 ... Application For Certificate of Exemption to Transport Househo
Goods,1irbs - Commission Hearing Room,• .ii
. Staff Conference
. Staff Conference
• Staff Conference
'. - i i .. f • ::i - : i �' i :. i it . i �.
DEQ-CFW 00078392

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12:30 p.m. I Gov. Roy Cooper attends the first meeting of the President's
Commission on Combating Drug Addiction and the Opioid Crisis, The White House,
1600 Pennsylvania Ave. NW, Washington, D.C.
TBD I The NC Bankers Association host 81st Annual NC School of Banking, William & Ida
Friday Center, UNC-Chapel Hill. The conference concludes on Aug. 4.
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, Renaissancz
Charlotte Southpark, 5501 Carnegie Blvd., Charlotte.
DEQ-CFW-00078393

D�side�, Ratk, New's Servi,"m
Customer Seryce [phone]
Wgisabve OW [phone]
www.nnyor,carn
Cbm Cwwbed, Edlor (ccampbeHlYanswinwom) - (919) 629-460'3
Law -en Homn, Dwider Reporter - ,,,919) 836-28Dl
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Below Hoppe, PrOuNwi EdOr (ghapp. 229-8951
Manager --,'919) 836-28041
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DEQ-CFW-00078394