DEQ-CFW_00080774

From: Kritzer, Jamie [/O=EXCHANGELABS/OU=EXCHANGE ADMINISTRATIVE GROUP
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Subject: FW: Insider for July 21, 2017
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To: Kritzer, Jamie
Subject: Insider for July 21, 2017
* Tnday?s lnside�- (PDF)
NC1..NS1DER,11.,-
STATE GOVERN:MEINT NEWS SERVICE
Sen. Jeff Tarte, R-Mecklenburg, on rival Major League Soccer bids between Raleigh and Charlotte.
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The state Supreme Court froze any further action in the revamp of the state elections board and
ethics commission while a lawsuit challenging the merger awaits a hearing before the justices. Th,z
state's highest court agreed this week to take up a case filed by Gov. Roy Cooper, challenging a
law adopted by the General Assembly this spring calling for the merger of the state Board of
Elections and the state Ethics Commission.
DEQ-CFW-00080774

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Offshore I";
Under pressure from President Donald Trump, North Carolina's governor announced his opposition
on f. to drilling for natural gas and oil off the Atlantic coast,• it poses t000f
threat to - beaches and tourism economy.Il .1.inst a Frii. deadline •comment
from elected officials on the Trump administration's request for companies to perform seismic
testing under Atlantic waters, Democratic Gov. Roy Cooper held a news conference at a coastal
state park • announce he'llbe - 1 - II opposition.
looming"There is a threat over •. and the prosperity it brings,
the threat of offshore drilling," Cooper said at the Fort Macon State Park in Carteret County, where
he L he visited as a child and as s •. governor,to speak out I take action
against it. I can sum it up in fouroff our coast."'
State Republican lel 1 former Gov.McCrory,- pressed for • •' •I both
offshore and inland through hydraulic fracturing. GOP legislators have passed laws laying the
groundwork f• •llecting royalties frf oil and •.s mina below the ocean surface. In April,
restrictionsTrump signed an executive order to expand oil drilling in the Arctic and Atlantic oceans, reversing
•• -• by President Barack Obama, and the Interior Department •
drilling plan. t federal agency is now - f permits forbusinesses t• use seismic air
guns to find oil and gas formations deep under the Atlantic, despite the harm environmentalists
say this technology does to marine mammals. Maryland GOP Gov. Larry Hogan also announced his
opposition •
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company offered to trade its helicopter for the Sikorsky,but D• declined because we did not
want to be left with anotherPearce said.
The budget provision also requires DOT to sell a Cessna 550 Citation Bravo airplane, but •
outside • • required for• ff'INSIDER,
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Broadband Map
The state's Department of Information Technology is trying to develop a crowdsourced map of
broadband rrth Carolina. The agency's Broadband Infrastructure office
launchedhas a website- -s if FCC data on broadband availability is accurate for
listedtheir homes and businesses. If the information doesn't match the service and connection speeds
in the state'sdatabase, -r can submit details about available
location. "Since releasing the tool, we have had almost 900 people submit speed information
ranging from full gig speed to many citizensreporting i service at their
location at all," Wes King wrote on the department's blog. "As the initiative continues to move
r . E. E more f moreusers use the toolto report their data, the data collected will help us
communitiesassist f f f for or petitioning • ^ f - I government • or other
funding opportunities." So far, the map shows slower maximum speeds in rural areas, particularly
in eastern North Carolina and the state's most western counties.(Colin Campbell, THE INSIDER,
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Weekend TV
Political roundtable shows in North Carolina will be addressing poverty, economic development and
the opioid epidemic - new • debut Sundayon r--Focus
with Loretta • the . -l's senior political reporterbe joined by f
panel to discuss a single topic in depth each week.
Here's what to look for:
Bottom • e . -s economic development policy rCarolina, as
well as Gov. Roy Cooper's• : b`r bills. Hosts:•` Stewart and Sougata
Mukherjee Guests: N.C. Commerce Secretary TonyCopeland and Insidereditor Colin
Campbell•:.ys at 10 p r. r.ys at i and
Focus:4:30 p.m. on UNC-TV's North Carolina Channel or onl�ne.
In Multiple panels of r- 1 into the issue of f r • • addiction epidemic.
leadersState on both sidesof the aisle have taken'i • address the problem,
government interventionr !st: Loretta BonitiAttorney r
Rep. Gr`. Murphy,' 'itt, N.C. Secretary of Health and Human Services1Cohen, New
Hanover District AttorneyBen David,District Court 3udge 3ulius Corpening
Budnick of Healing Transitions Airs: 11:30 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. Sunday on Spectrum
News/News 14, and can be found
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Education• - Are • Different?" rebroadcast of an April program
featuring the storyof to apply aRaleigh••Host:
Keith Poston Guests: Emelia• • of - N.C. Museumof Sciences;- of -YMCA; 3oe Holt 3r.; and Zack Boone • Lev Cohen of r •ris Middle
School1 • on • . 1 a.m. and Mondays
p.m. on or
Front• •; -k's show will discuss the failure of the Senate healthcare bill,-
Democratics • organize rr 2018 and 2020, and income tax cuts. Host:
Rotterman Guests: Mitch Kokai of - 3ohn Locke Foundation,r-reporter
underLoretta Boniti, Democratic strategist Morgan 3ackson and Graham Wilson, press secretary
rrmer Gov. Pat McCrory1 f.m. Friday on and • f •. and
8:30 a.m. Sundayon
• NC Spin: A panel of four 4-H members from across the state will discuss their views on
current events and education and their hopesfor - future. Host:•Campbell. Guestsg
3oshua Wilson, Grace LaHay, Alea Hunsucker and Zoe Steenwyk Airs: Times vary by
Details can be found'
• On the Record: This week's show explores issues of poverty and hunger in the local
community. Host: David Crabtree. Guests: Wake County Commissioner 3essica Holmes,
Brian Kennedy from the N.C. 3ustice Center and longtime News & Observer columnist Barry
Saunders f' on • + recordings ay. f online
(THE INSIDER, 7/21/17)
SigningsBill
Gov. Roy Cooper1 . busy Thursday,f . total of s mostly•I • • ersial bills into
law. The action leaves about 48 bills lefton fr • desk, down frommore 11
bills that awaited ••f-r's action in the days after the legislature adjourned.
Here's a list of bills Cooper• -f on da the descriptions that were inclu• -• in the bill
Commission.• House Bill 26: An Act To Clarify That An Injury Not Identified In An Award Arising Out Of
G.S. 97-18(B) OR G.S. 97-18(D) Is Not Presumed Causally Related And To Amend The
Workers' Compensation Act Regarding Approval of Disputed Legal Fees By The Industrial
Study• House Bill 115: An Act To Make Technical Corrections And Other Conforming Changes To
The Laws Governing The Teachers' And State Employees' Retirement System, The Local
Government Employees' Retirement System, And Other Related Statutes.
• House Bill 135: An Act To Make Organizational And Technical Changes To The Courses Of
-
Education To Develop Tools To Ensure Identification Of Students With Dyslexia And
• House Bill 149: An Act To Require The State Board Of Education And Local Boards Of
• House Bill 176: An Act To Make Changes That Will Assist In Preventing And Detecting
Fraud, Waste And Abuse And In Ensuring The Fiscal IntegrityOf The And State
Employees' Retirement System,Retiree Health Benefit,+ • The LocalGovernmental
Employees' • Retirement System.• • An Act To Make Clarifying t • Administrative f- i The Teachers'
+ • State Employees'Retirement System And The LocalEmployees'
Laws And Related Statutes.
• House Bill 252: An Act To Make Various Changes And Clarifications To The Statutes
Governing - Creation t • Enforcement Of Building Codes.
• House Bill 258: An Act Amending The Definition Of Health Care Provider In Article 1B Of
Chapter 91 Of - General Statutes To Include Paramedics.
Runways• House Bill 275: An Act To Exempt Airports From Paying A Stormwater Utility Fee Levied On
+
nd Taxiways.
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Of Trusts With The Reformation Of Recommended I:
Commission.y The General Statu
Senate Bill 569: An Act To Adopt The Uniform Power Of Attorney Act In This Stat]
(THE INSIDER, 7/21/17)
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refocusThe North Carolina Zoo has established the Conservation, Education and Science Department to
• •n efforts and more effectively communicate• public.
reshufflingThat was the gist of a presentation by Rich Bergl, director of the department, during the annual
joint meeting of the Zoo Council and Zoo Society Wednesday. The new department comes amidst
of staff to better meet the goal of i r f public perception of thezoo'sdedication
to wildlife conservation. Bergl said a survey had shown that the public's favorable perception of
zoos had declined from 88 percent i1i to • percent 117. Factors in the decline appear tt
be that people perceive that zoo . happy • that there is a lack of •I - •I
support.
commitIn order to improve public perception, Bergl said, zoos should work to improve animal welfare,
• conservation and improve the education of - public • those efforts. The new
Conservation, • r and Science Department - doing i r r and
communicating that work more effectively, Bergl said. Recent hires are Dr. Beth Folta, curator of
education, and Dr. 3ulia Greenberg, associate curator of research.
• - of - conservation worki^ - Cross River gorilla field research,new anti -poaching
projects in N. f . for rhinos, for -- and big cats,. • Zimbabwe for African f
sitesdogs and elephants. The zoo has also provided a database to help manage anti -poaching projects
at 400 • f the world.
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Other conservationr •I African vultures, the Carolinao r• the Puerto Rican
crested toad and the Pine Barrens tree frog. The zoo is creating habitats for migrating butterflies
with waystations at SolarPointe Pavilions. Z•• staff is also testing artificial nest boxes stream
to increase reproductionof the hellbender salamander.
Anotherf - to allow • interactprovide live wilf or •
windowshave • 1 visitors to see scientists at work.BergBergl said plans being devised to
replace the old African Pavilion with a Central Plaza that would feature food and retail outlets, a
theater, a transport hub and links to off -exhibit propagation
Pat Simmons,- director •o told the assemblythe master plan •
the opening of f Asia in 2024.the meantime,•• Society . • Cit
the
of Asheboro are looking at bringing • for -f attendance, providing
from townto the zoo.- . 1 . sense of place, andwe're- place," • . •
Penkava, THE (Asheboro) COURIER -TRIBUNE, 7/19/17).
Resources.
Cooper'sIn a letter sent Thursday afternoon, New Hanover County Board of Commissioners Chairman
Woody White had several questions about GenX water contamination for Gov. Roy Cooper prior to
to the region•• • • 1 •n Mayor Bill Saffo, Brunswick
Countyr. i' of •' i and Pender CountyBoard of
Commissioners Chairman George Brown, White first thanked Cooper for joining a conference call
that was held Monday and for agreeing to come to Wilmington next Monday to discuss GenX, an
unregulated chemical that was discharged into the CapeRiver by •Company at
Worksits Fayetteville
Cooper sent a letterto the Environmental• - • Agency on I• • f for the agency to
move quicker to finalize its health assessment and set a maximum contaminant level for GenX in
the water.
White -i several direct questions of Cooper• he and the other county
commissioners didn't have an opportunity to discuss some specific concerns during the conference
Among questions were: the state immediatelyon effectsof GenX? c Are state regulatorsgoing to determine if, • at what levels,PFOA-related compounds
and/or emerging contaminants beyond GenX have been discharged into the Cape Fear River
dating back to 1980? Was it illegal for companies like DuPont and Chemours to discharge these
compounds iIa the river?
White • -• the letter by asking for the state to be more proactive1 people in the Cape
Region • r•ut GenX-related issues,1 - health and well-being of our - •f
one • and it is essential that togethera- • the situation and work to ensure
responsible parties are held accountable. "(WECT TV, 7/20/17).
County
Dry
Burke County voters will get a chance in November to decide whether alcohol should be sold
throughout the county. The Burke County Board of Commissioners, in a 3-1 vote Tuesday,
approved .resolution• for i fvoters• it
off -
premises w. of beer and wine, liquorby drink and ABC stores in the county.• •
Maynard Taylor votedagainst f Commissioner Chairman 3eff Brittain was absent
from Tuesdmeeting.
countyThe been prohibition was r•pe •f in December 1•
time a county -wide alcohol referendum was put to the voters was September 1949. Since that
• - in five municipalitiesBurke County. approved alcohol sal •I - form or
another.- city of • •. •i and town of . - have all formsof • f
Rutherford College and Hildebran don't have ABC store sales. Hildebran and Glen Alpine also don't
have liquor by the drink. Hildebran also doesn't have the sale of fortified wine.
The county -wide - f be put on - ballot f•Nov.election. i
THE (Morganton) HERALD,E
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Rejected Candidacy
3ohn Moore, whose candidacy for Hendersonville City Council was rejected last week by the county
Board of Elections due to his age, lost his appeal of that decision Thursday morning. The three -
member board's unanimous decision Thursday to deny the appeal came a week after it first
disqualified Moore, 20, from candidacy on 3uly 13. Moore can now appeal the decision through the
court system, but said after the hearing Thursday that he's still weighing his options. Asked if he
plans to run .i'.in once he turns 21, he gave the same answer.
The board was sympathetic, expressing their gratitude at his willingness to run for office and his
desire to serve the community.• on advice of i Attorney Russ Burrell,
board members ruled along • •I out -f - decision i
denycandidacy,Board of Elections'f the North• • •'
, Article VI,
Section 6, which states, "Every qualified voter in North Carolina who is 21 years of age, except as
in this Constitution disqualified, be eligible for • by e people to •'
Moore announced his candidacy• • the day after his 20th birthday. f.contends that the
registered voter and city resident, all qualifications he meets.(Derek Lacey, THE (Hendersonville)
Hendersonville city charter lists no such age requirement, only that a potential candidate be a
The American Civil Liberties Union, ACLU of North Carolina, and Lambda Legal will file new court
action against North Carolina's House Bill 142, the law that replaced the infamous HB2 Bathroom
bill. •Carolinaapproved . replacement law to the 'bathroombill
Houseaimed at advancing fI • ections for LGBTworkers
lost under HB2. HB2 was a controversial law signed under then -Governor Pat McCrory that cause
a harsh backlash • businesses and activists throughoutf . • and the country.
. debate forreplacement f'r Governor Cooper• -d as partisan politics
took center stage. Critics of the new bill pointto the clause that prevents cities and counties fro
passing any protections against discrimination in private employment or places of public
ruledaccommodation for LGBT people or anyone until December 2020.
The ACLU and Lambda Legal originally filed a federal lawsuit challenging House Bill 2 on behalf o
LGBT North Carolinians days after it went into effect in March 2016. A federal district court later
thatmeasure likelyfederal • f .' •
Pentagon
•• Post
Robert Wilkie, a senior adviser to U.S. Sen. Thom Tillis, is President Donald Trump's pick to be
under secretary of defense for personnel and readiness. The White House announced Trump's
intention to nominate Wilkie on Wednesday. Wilkie, who is from Fayetteville, served in Trump's
transition office. He has worked as senior adviser to Tillis, a North Carolina Republican, since
2015.
"Robert Wilkie has been f p .i - as my senioradviser,• his nomination
indication that- Defense committed •choosing the highest.
people possible to help him lead the Pentagon. ' proud of - Robert is deeply
respected by North Carolina's military community, and he has worked closely with me over the
last three years to help ensure NorthCarolina's• • - and
assets they -f to serve America's national security• said in a statement.
He worked - president • strategicengineering consulting firm in
Washington Dfrom • 2015. Wilkie was the assistant secretary of defense •legislative
duringaffairs President G' • • Bush's• [ term. He is a reserve officer assigned to the
3oint Special Operations Command at Fort Bragg and formerly served in the Navy reserve. He
received the Defense Distinguished Public Service Medal, the highest civilian award in the
iep
Wilkie is a Capitol Hill veteran, having worked for then -Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott from
1997 to 2003. He was executive director of the North Carolina Republican Party before going to
work for• • served as an aide to former NorthCarolina - and former
DEQ-CFW 00080784

■-li =a Mrs- f Wiffl I r ffq-=*MM=TCe=M @T4VA
n
CongressionalDistrict in 1996.
Wilkie graduated • • - and earned law degrees •Loyola University in
New Orleans and Georgetown University. He also holds a master's degree from the United States
Army War College.
Trump also announced • to nominate Anthony Kurta of Montana to be principal
deputy. Kurta retired from the Navy as a rear admiral.(Brian Murphy, MCCLATCHY DC, 7/20/17).
• :• Training
The 123 employees of .f i • plant i been .f• eligible
receive additional weeksof - r • - - and reimbursement for•f training,
relocation and other costs.• mmm1.n: officials announced • - mr- the Kaba Access Control
manufacturing and assembly .nt at 2941 Indiana Ave. would close. The closing is coming in
phases, if cuts conducted
underThe production transfer decision qualified the company to file for federal Trade Adjustment
Assistance benefits, which requires employees be adversely affected by foreign imports or a shift
in production to other countries. The U.S. Labor Department must approve the benefits.
The Winston-Salem plant became controversial in 2015 when reports surfaced that since the early
1990s, the N.C. Department of Environmental Quality had known that a large batch of toxic waste
exists - property owned by - lock -products manufactur- • r and soil vapor
samples in the area near the Kaba Ilco plant have been checked for concentrations of
tetra ch loroethene, also known as PCE, and trichloroethene, or TCE. The toxic chemicals have had
uses in dry-cleaning . • metal machinerycleaning applications. Those chemicals, -•I to cancer
and other illnesses, can turn into vapor and seep into buildings. . • Craver, WINSTON-SALEM
3OURNAL,
Escape
CarolinaAuthorities have captured an inmate who escaped from a North
from the N.C. Department of Public Safety said 3onathan Henderson was captured Thursday by
Greensboro police officers as he walked down a local street. According to the department,
Henderson scaled a fence Wednesday night and escaped from Randolph Correctional Center, a
minimum -security state prison 'r• • . • approximatelykilometers)• of
Greensboro. Henderson,who was serving . five -month sentence for selling drugs,
housed at Central Prison in Raleigh. He will face a felony escape charge.(THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,
Rucor Earnings
Charlotte -based steel manufacturer Nucor on Thursday reported lower-tha n -expected earnings for
the second quarter of 2017, even as its sales increased. Diluted earnings -per-share stood at $1,
lower than Wall Street analysts had expected by six cents. The company said imports are still
negatively f. 1 the steel industrylarge amounts of - flooding into the U.S. and
pushing the prices down. The company also said performance of its steel mills segment decreased
in - quarter • rr -r with the first quarter of i - fir 22 percent •
billion, f from $4.25 billion • Boosted by r 1 sales, Nucorreported net earnings of
$323 million for the second quarter of 2017, up 25.9 percent.
In May, Nucor • '•' that it is investing • million to build a galvanizing line at its sheet
Kentucky.mill in Ghent, - construction project is expected p • be finished in two years, subject
to regulatory approvals.• i. • announced plans • expand
Ohio.in oproducts in the U.S. anf Canada. The Charlottef • office
has about 100 employees in SouthPark.(Wei Zhou, THE CHARLOTTE OBSERVER, 7/20/17).
cited
A boost in fee income, particularly from its insurance business, and reduced expenses led BB&T
Corp. to record second-quarter net income of $631 million. The bank reported Thursday net
income was up 16.6 percent compared with a year ago. Kelly King, BB&T's chairman and chief
increases in loanand fee revenues for• • quarterly performance. . f
DEQ-CFW 00080785

equivalent revenues were a record $2.9 billion, up 3.9 percent," King said. "Net interest income
was f '. i million and noninterest incomef • 0 million
thirdKing said BB&T plans to accelerate the $1.88 billion share repurchase program it announced June
28 after getting Federal Reserve approval for its capital plan. The bank's board of directors is
expected to formally approve the program, as well as raising its dividend by 3 cents to 33 cents al
Tuesday's regularly scheduled meeting. "We indicated we would repurchase $920 million in the
quarter be done as soonpossible," King said.
"We have the excess capital today. We don't need it, and we think returning it to the shareholders
as quick as possible - quite happyto . • an accelerated repuof these
rchase
funds at ' - f
I hat pledge bolstered BB&T investors,who sent the share price up $1.50, or by percent, r
close at $46.26.(Richard Craver, WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL, 7/20/17).
DEQ-CFW 00080786

Charlotte• iCenter,on the Internet and calling in by phone. "This is an unusual
oppo•u can all see foryourself,• to the jewelry to the coins
furnishings,"Littlesaid.-salecomes- i - • f - took own life in
December, • -•. • emerged - had long operated a Ponzi scheme costing
investorsa of dollars. Pr•, --f from • expected to benefit investorsand other
creditors, an attorney for Siskey's widow, Diane, has said.
document filed in Mecklenburg County probatecourt in June valued estate .t
$4,423,026. That total included $454,110 in stocks and bonds and $3,954,242 in other personal
property, • f the items up for sale at the auction.• f f to the document,
Auctions valued the jewelry and coin collection at $371,550 and the car collection at $1.7 million.
• e of - cars have loans that-f I - repayment. The couple's h• •' part of probate
court process.(Rick Rothacker, THE CHARLOTTE OBSERVER, 7/20/17).
Ordnance
WWII
NationalPark Servicei_ • f unexploded World War II -era ordnance Tuesday at the
southern• of f. It was the second piece like it found in the last week.The
Explosive f f• . responded Wednesday and detonated the bomb under controll
conditions, to . news release from Cape Hatteras National- •
disposal of r unexploded ordnances in the last six days servesr- of part
greatlythe Outer Banks played during World War II," Outer Banks Group Superintendent David Hallac
appreciate rra provided. Hampton, THE
PILOT,•
i r a • - • • �f f •
• Noon House convenes
• •• -nate convenes in session.
N.C.Government
Items in BOLD are new listings.'
9 a.m. I The State Board of Community Colleges board meets, NC Community College
System Office at 200 W. JonesRaleigh.
p.m. I The Economic Investment• -- meets to consider • - or • - - • •
development proposals, N.C. Commerce Executive Board Room, fourth floor, 301 N.
Wilmington St., Raleigh. Contact: Hannah Harrill, 919-814-4612. 1
DEQ-CFW 00080787

changes,9 a.m. I The N.C. Code Officials Qualification Board holds public hearing on proposed rule
•• • Room,o(AlbemarleBuilding), r
1 p.m. I The Board Development Committee of The North Carolina Partnership for Children
meets, 1100 Wake Forest Road, Raleigh. Contact: Yvonne Huntley, 919-821-9573.
9 a.m. I The Wildlife Resource Commission committees meet, Commission Room, 5th Floor,
1751 Varsity Dr., Raleigh.
• 9 a.m. 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 - i Office, 44' N. HarringtonRaleigh.
- UNC Board of o•rs' Committee on • •Planning, Policies,
Programs, Board Room of the Center for School Leadership Development, 140 Friday
Center Dr., Chapel intact: Josh Ellis, • • • • ° • •
TBD I The Golden LEAF Foundation's board meets, TBD. Contact: Jenny Tinklepaugh, 888-
684-8404.
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.
10 a.m. I The N.C. Rules Review Commission meets, Administrative Hearings office, Rules
Review Commission Room, r i ie Church Road, Raleigh.
9 a.m. I Environmental Management Commission meets, Ground Floor Hearing Room,
Archdale Building, 512 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh.
9 a.m. I Environmental Management Commission meets, Ground Floor Hearing Room,
Archdale Building, 512 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh.
DEQ-CFW 00080788

i ..m. I The N.C. Rules Review• • - Administrative Hearingsoffice,
Review Commission Room, 1711 New Hope Church Road, Raleigh.
10:30 a.m. I The Standard Commercial Fishing License Eligibilityo • to the N.C. Division
it Marine Fisheries meets,i of -Fisheries'Wilmington Office,
North•Extension,•
i
• TBD I The Golden LEAF Foundation's board meets, TBD. Contact: Jenny Tinklepaugh, 888-
684-8404.
• TBD I The NC Wildlife Resources Commission meets, WRC Centennial Campus, 1751 Varsity
Dr., Raleigh.
Rules Review # imeets,Administrative Hearings office, Rules
Review Commission Room, 1711 New Hope Church Road, Raleigh.
9 a.m. I Environmental Management Commission meets, Ground Floor Hearing Room,
Archdale Building, 512 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh.
• a.m. I Environmental.f • • • Floor Hearing Room,
Archdale Building, 512 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh.
nmrm am 0•;
■- - • i ■•i •!' �• - f
i
• TBD I The Golden LEAF Foundation's board meets, TBD. Contact: 3enny Tinklepaugh, 888-
•-40
• TBD The NC Wildlife Resources Commissionmeets,a Raleigh.
i
i Review Commission Administrative Hearings
Review • i Room,-w Hope Church Road,Raleigh.
•' a.m. I Environmental.•` • •n meets, Ground Floor Hearing Room,
Archdale Building, 512 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh.
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9 a.m. I Environmental Management Commission meets, Ground Floor Hearing Room,
Archdale Building, 512 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh.
N.C. Dept. of Environmental Quality
6 p.m. I The N.C. Division of Water Resources hold public meeting on Atlantic Coast Pipeli
Water uality Certificatin, Fayetteville Technical Cmmunity CllCumrlanHall
Auditorium at 2201 Hull Rd., Fayetteville. i
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6 p.m. I The N.C. Division of Water Resources hold public meeting on Atlantic Coast Pipeli
Water Quality Certification, Nash Community College Brown Auditorium at 522 N. Old
Carriage Road, Rocky Mount. i
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2 p.m. I The state Department on Air Quality holds public hearing concerning incorporation
of 2015 Ozone Ambient Standard and Readoption, 2145 Suttle ACharlotte.
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e Staff Conference
12 p.m. I The Board of Governors' Committee on Educational Planning, Policies, and
Programs, Board Room of the Center for School Leadership Development, 140 Friday
Center Dr., Chapel Hill.
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10 a.m. I Gov. Roy Cooper signs bills to support North Carolina's National Guard,
North Carolina National Guard Joint Force Headquarters, 1636 Gold Star Dr.,
No time given I U.S. Small Business Administration deadline for businesses, private nonprofit
organizations, homeowners, and renters in North Carolina to submit disaster loan
applications for damages caused by the severe storms on May 30.
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.
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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.
TBD. nkers Association hold Women in Banking Conference, Renaissan
Charlotte Southpark, 5501 Carnegie Blvd., Charlotte. i
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DEQ-CFW-00080792