DEQ-CFW_00082168

From: [e-mail] [[e-mail]]
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Subject: Insider for August 16, 2017
NC1.NS1D.ER,.1--
STAGE GOVERNMENT NEWS S:E.
"Our I Airborne forefathers jumped into Europe to defeat Nazism. We know who we are.
We know our legacy."
The 82nd Airborne, on the display of their emblem at the Charlottesville protests.
:r:. . Y:: ::::::::
Confederate • be - • -• from state property, • Roy Cooper. public
message Tuesday. Cooperi the state Department of . Resources to find out •
much it will cost to remove the monumentsand provide options f•r relocating them to places
where they can be "studied
Charlottesville,Cooper's statement comes the day after a crowd in Durham toppled a Confederate statue outside
the old Durham County courthouse and after the violent white supremacists' rally in
- • brought new attenti• • North Carolina'sprotecting monuments
a statues.
Cooper also wants that 2015 law protecting monuments repealed. "Cities, counties and the state
must have the authority and opportunity to make these decisions," he wrote.
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Senator Selected
Republicans from three counties on Tuesday selected attorney and Davie County Commissioner
Dan Barrett to fill the vacant 34th District N.C. Senate seat. Barrett's term starts in seven days or
after Gov. Roy Cooper officially makes the appointment, whichever comes first. Barrett beat out
two others -- Salisbury attorney Bill Graham and Chad Mitchell, a teacher and former Rowan
County Commissioner -- for the 34th District seat, which was vacated in 3une when former Sen.
Andrew Brock resigned to take a spot on the state's Board of Review.(3osh Bergeron, THE
Records Settlement
A coalition of media and advocacy groups that sued former Gov. Pat McCrory's administration over
alleged violations of the state's public records law has now settled the claim with the state after a
two-year court battle. The original lawsuit was filed in 3uly 2015 by a group that included Capitol
Broadcasting Co., The News & Observer, Indy Week and CBS North Carolina as well as the
nonprofit Southern Environmental Law Center and N.C. Policy Watch. It accused the McCrory
administration of "regularly and repeatedly" violating North Carolina records laws by delaying the
release of records and charging high fees for producing them -- a claim McCrory's office
vehemently denied.
Democratic Gov. Roy Cooper, who unseated his Republican rival in the 2016 election, inherited the
suit against the administration when he took office in 3anuary.
The state will pay $250,000 in attorneys fees to the coalition, according to the settlement
agreement finalized Tuesday. The agreement also lays out a number of promises by the Cooper
administration to "continue to comply with the Public Records Act conscientiously and in good
OEQ-CFVV_00082169

. • and DHHS staff had separate discussions about GenX and
subsequently met with representatives from Chemours."
The letter goes on, "Shortly after that meeting DEQ began investigating the presence of GenX,
collecting water samples from multiple sites, and conducting an on -site inspection to verify that
Chemours was redirecting wastewater and discharge f stopped."
invitationLee's statement also says, "Gov. Cooper needs to work together with the legislature to get the
honest answers to these questions that our constituents and the public expect. Then we must
work together to develop a plan to address the immediate problem of GenX contamination in our
At the end of their letter, Cohen and Regan rang a similar note of working together, extending ar.
r the secretariesto participate 'I. 'r phone ' . . f' Fear
region officials or • visit the waterpermitting and public e. . (Adam Wagner,
WILMINGTON STAR -NEWS,
• ! Woodhouse
effortRaleigh resident 3oyce Woodhouse got a political email this week urging her to fight a Republican
• recall 3oyce Woodhouse.But the GOPtargeting the mother of Republican
senatorParty executive director Dallas Woodhouse and his liberal brother Brad. The email referred to a
state - .•. who has the same
' •h's 3oyce Woodhouse is best knownfor If-• in which she calls into C-SPAN to
chide Dallas and Brad for their political arguments.surprised her sonson f told
Christmas.them she wanted a peaceful family gathering at ' is a Democratic
strategist, and he appears frequently on cable news shows to debate Dallas.
Dallas Wri• r . • in an email thatr it related to Nevada state Sen. 3oyce
Woodhouse, a Democrat who a Republican senator wants to recall and replace with her former
GOP opponent. The 3oyce Woodhouse in North Carolina is also a Democrat. "I will leave Nevada
politics to .•. Dallas said. "I would never want to 'recall' my mother, but - • •
Democrat, she has undoubtedlys to recall me many times."(ColinCampbell, D
•
The Bipartisan State Board of Elections & Ethics Enforcement is moving to the Dobbs Building on
North Salisbury Street near the state legislative complex in downtown Raleigh. The State Board
and its roughly:1 employees will tak- over 4 Ili • . - ••' t floor at 430 N. Salisbury
Raleigh.•• • -rly housed the-•. of a - will take place
over r fI of beginning August. Contractors-• • aging carpet and
repainting the walls in the state-owned building.
A Tuesday news release said that beginning Sept. 5 all visitors who do business at the elections
office at 441 N. Harrington St. or the ethics office at 424 N. Blount St. should go to the new
location
formerThe • of a and State Ethics Commission• • -• earlier this year
under Session Law 2017-6, and the staffs of both agencies are expected to be housed in the
Dobbs Building.merger - subject of but provision in the stat- budget
directed the expedited relocation by -pRELEASE,
CarolinaThe death of embattled Charlotte School of Law seemed to draw closer Tuesday after the North
Attorneyordered • close. Attorney General•formally
notified the U.S. Department of • •n that the for -profit law school is no longer licensed to
operate in the state, according to a statement. "Charlotte School of Law is required to be closed. If
it r Attorney General will take action to ensure it complies."
The statement .rf'• . series of -:1. appeared to undercut the school's
chances of • •: American Bar Association - -i
out" plan that would have allowed its remaining students to finish their legal educations in
Charlotte. Also on - iUniversity of •rth Carolina, citing the r• failure to prove it
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is financially viable,formally - -f theschool's appeal • extend the operating liUNC
cense
revokedweek.• - Law leadersand faculty • • not replyto Observer emailemails seeking questions Tu- • C
Charlotter - Robertson president of the school's• • said the school
faculty has been notified that the school will be closed. The students were to be told Tuesday, he
said.
Tuesday,Last week, school leaders said they were optimistic classes would open on schedule Aug. 28.
'f had been it
"Unfortunately, this appears to- the end for I• ••I of Robertson said.
is distressing news, especiallyfor the students• were preparing • return to campus in two
weeks. It's very scary news for our • were relying on - jobs to support
studentFormer fhraim Mosley said Tuesday that he found It "sad and unfortunate
been forced to close."
"However, position .t CSL has put manystudentsand facultymembers in is even more
havingdisheartening. This is definitely uncharted territory for a law school ... so many students are left
to pick up the pieces • the fiasco that CSL has created,"• - r • ra
CHARLOTTETHE ■ ■
B •a/
school district in North• r. -. its dress •a- to ban all clothing that depicts
Confederate flag, swastikas or any Ku Klux Klan related symbols or language. Local news outlets
report that Orange County Schools announced the new policy on Monday. Some parents and
students havebeen asking 1 district for• i change the dress rr' to i.l the
Confederate.1 Last month, a proposed policy prohibited f- •I 1 clothes
disruptive, or could reasonably intimidate students, but stopped short of explicitly mentioning the
Confederate .1 e• School Board Chair Stephenrl about 1' of
change, and if events in Charlottesville, Virginia influenced it. He said government •
"dinosaur -like . that there was "nothing a about the decision.(THE# Ar
■ ■ :
0 �� 11T 11
The first draft of potential new district mapsfor - N.C. General- a f make significant
changes• representation for• - - •Carolina,opening the door for- one ew
state senator to be elected in 2018.
Lawmakers have until the end of the month to present new districts to a federal court for approval
to use starting next year, after the •' -f that 19 House and three Senate districts
race -based gerrymanders. They plan to vote on the proposed changes Aug. 24, which would bring
an • to the splitting• i -rn N.C. counties into separate districts.
wouldCurrituck • . House district that includesDare,•' and Pamlico counties. ■ f'
sittingBeverly Boswell, R-Dare, is the current House member for Dare, Hyde, Washington and part of
Beaufort counties, which comprise the current Sixth District. Rep. Bob Steinburg, R-Chowan, is the
First District memberand currently represents
In the House, Pasquotank would be in the same district as Gates and Hertford counties, while the
other district would stretch fromBertie to Perquimans and also include Washington,and
Camden.
Onthe Senate side, part of Beaufort w• f move out, and all • - r f. and Gates wouldbe
added to the current First District,1 the largest. •tal number of
Under the proposal, current First District Sen. Bill Cook, R-Beaufort, would not be eligible for that
He has not -a his intentionsfor 1 Z but there are strong indications
last term in ■ •'
"If the ..s as presently drawn are accepted, I am 95 percent sure I will seekthe Republican
nomination forSenate in the new •istrict," Steinburg said Monday.
There 1 been • Boswell • f make a run forSenate as well,but - said Monday
her plans are to seek another term in the House in a district that would run from the Virginia
border • the Neuse River.have no desire to run in an 11-county Senate • Boswell
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"I see the new House district, if approved, as a win/win for everyone because Dare, Hyde,
Currituck • Pamlico have so many things•' i'
There have not been any Democrats in either district to publicly state their intentions of runnin(,@-
for either the House or Senate seats.(Sam Walker, THE OUTER BANKS VOICE, 8/14/17).
Greensboro Apology
The Greensboro City Councilapologized Tuesday for - • - in the 1979
lightshootings. The vote came unexpectedly after several speakers urged the council to take the step
in ofSaturday's• of f, protester iVirginia.
Councilwoman Sharon Hightower made the motion, which was seconded by Councilwoman Yvonne
3ohnson.
Councilman Tony Wilkins was the lone vote against. Wilkins said he would review a report by the
Greensboro Truth and Reconciliation Commission, which reviewed the incident, and change his
i-appropriate. - f Hightower of political grandstanding in an election
year. As recently as 2009, the City Council voted to issue a statement of regret for the events of
that day, but rff f short of apologizing.
The Klan -Nazi shootingshappened the morning of Nov.• r t heavily armed caravan of
Klansmen d Nazis drove into , "Deathand confronted anti -Klan marchers,
acquittedmany of whom were members of what became the Communist Workers Party. During the ensuing
gunfire, five anti -Klan marchers were killed and 10 others wounded. All criminal defendants later
were f federalil. iffett, GREENSBORO NEWS &
RECORD,
State Treasurer Dale Folwell, through the State and Local Government Finance Division (SLGFD)
and with - approval of • of on - d.y announced the completion of
third refunding of bonds - last six weeks.most - -nt refunding was of more than
$243 million in GARVEE (Grant Anticipation Revenue Vehicles) bonds with almost $225 million
Refunding Bonds issued, resulting in $19 million in debt service savings. The bonds were issued
f sold to lock in lower interest rates. With the completionof + . bonds'
Folwell and the SLGFD have refinanced more than $1 billion in general and limited obligation
bonds and GARVEE bonds, resulting in the reduction of debt service costs by more than $133
million. "The refunding of the GARVEE bonds will allow additional resources to be available for
important transportation projects across the state," Folwell said in a news release. "The refundin
of - general f limited obligation bonds provide caf tr for
- Solvency Reserve Fund.
Legislationestablishing I f has alreadybeen passed by the N.C. House,and I expect
approval i• If passed, it will b. the first step in reducing state
the
billion f:-i healthcare and pension liabilities."t.■ bonds provide f for
variousfr r projects f the State Transportationi • Program. Debt servic
Guidelines
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RYA IOTA
School
Many high schoolf' . • don'thave internet access at home
as part of - Sprint lMillionProject. fht North Carolina' • l districts will receive.r•11,000
free wireless mobile devices and hotspots,said Roni Singleton,spokeswoman Sprint."Any
schooldistrict could participate • out an application by • bSingleton. said. had
to meet basicrequirements,• f having someone on - who can help run it • -
five years."
The exact type of devices the school systems will receive was not immediately available. However,
they could get smartphones, tablets or hotspot devices from Sprint and 3GB of high-speed LTE
at per •nth. Smartphones can also be used as hotspots. The program be rolled out with
f is forr •I • said.
schoolThe districts receiving the lines are:
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r-- Mecklenburg Public Schools
Nash -Rocky• Cumberland County Public Schools
• Buncombe County Public Schools
• • Public rrl
• Rockingham oPublic„ Schools
County• Pitt Public • l
• Winston-Salem/Forsyth iSchools
• • L County Schools
Multiple groups advocating f•r the rights of poultry workersgathered outside
Morganton on Mondayto protest against what they say is an unfair policy that does notallow
workersr use the bathroom - i to. Hunter Ogletree, protest organizer r e
Western North Carolina irker's Center, says the policy . -i some workers to wear diapers ti
avoid retaliation from!' • i to use the bathroom. •• i up to one
hour,• hours,ii r - to •i to the bathroom,"Ogletree said.
getting breaks, but - not getting breaks whenthey • i,•
allowingNot employees to use the bathroom r. • and Health Administratio
violation.
estimatedA statement was provided to The News Herald on behalf of Case Farms in response to the
35 protesters, included multiple former•' ers.
"Case Farms has recently been targeted by ern North CarolinaWorker'se•'
Interfaith Worker Justice at the Morganton Division regarding working conditions," the statement
. • respectfully disagree - allegations m.f- by - aforementioned parties." The
statement went on i say the companydevotes resourcesf' • -
flespecially as it concerns health and safety standards in our facilities."
Ogletree said the groups at M• •. protest have sril - privately workers, but th
current workers r • not feel comfortable leaving work to participate - • •
themselves. (Ryan Wilusz, THE (Morganton) HERALD,
A former West Charlotte High student has sued Cha rlotte-Mecklen burg Schools, saying the district
failed to protect •m sexual harassment and. by • band
Duncan Gray taught band at West Charlotte High from 2007 until he was criminally charged with
sexual assault on •- April 20• suspended after his arrestand resigned in June.
In December . pleaded guilty to taking indecent liberties• . felony,and was
filedsentenced to 30 months' probation with "sex offender special provisions."
In a suit Tuesday against Gray and the schoolf•. • the formerf-
i well-known and well -documented history of engaging air rr sexual behavior
dents," including discipline and/or •I from . previous if based on po of
behavior. It alleges that CMS "had actual notice of prior incidents" involving Gray's sexual
behavior with students, and that CMS suspended Gray in March 2011 after a cellphone containing
Ivexplicit sexual conversations with one or more West Charlotte students" was found.
CMS has acknowledged . .y was suspended at thattime but . not given . reason.
district declined • comment on Doss Helms and Maria David, THE CHARLOTTE
OBSERVER,
S.'
Back Pay
After being lured to South America by Internet scarnmers using photos of a buxom bikini model,
and then landing in an Argentinian jail on drug -related charges, a UNC-Chapel Hill physics
professor sai he was able • teach and advise his students- incarcerated. Paul Frampton,
• i who said he was unwittinglycoaxed into carrying luggage containing cocaine,
been awarded more than $263,000 for back pay and benefits from UNC after administrators tried
to cut him off from compensation shortly after his arrest.
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courtsThe '1 that UNC violated its own policies when administrators placed Frampton on
unpaid leave while he awaited trial on drug -trafficking charges inside the notorious Villa Devoto
jail in Buenos Aires. In August 2016, a judge in Orange County ordered UNC to pay $231,475.92
in back salary and $31,824.53for • of benefits • Frampton,but -a to order •
pay the professor's•rney's fees. Frampton appealed • the state Court of Appeals f•
on Tuesday, a three -judge panel denied that request.(Anne Blythe, THE NEWS & OBSERVER,
money for his lawyer, Barry Nakell, who is based in Chapel Hill. But in a unanimous ruling issued
Amazonexpanding .r• and plans to bring 600 more jobs to the area.The Kannapolis
City Council approved an incentive grant for an Amazon Distribution Center which will be located
off N.C. 73 and Kannapolis Parkway. A • new bemillion,one million
square foot industrial building. or. anticipates • a minimum of 610 •f
with benefits.
• .f operation • r i Regional Airport f a facility in Charlotte.
The city's incentive grant will be spread out over three years and will be $562,275 or 85 percent
of - personal property taxesr. • by • i during that time frame.
effortThe • bring the firm to Kannapolis has been . joint partnership . r.County,
Cabarrus CountyEconomic Development i r• . r and NCDOT. CabarrusCounty
Commissioners will consider incentives for the company at its meeting on August 21. Amazon's
new home in Kannapolis is expected to open in 2019.(THE (Concord) INDEPENDENT TRIBUNE,
FlIcAenry Town
Residentsof •: Cleveland counties will be able to not only • about
Patrick McHenry has been doing
what they believe their representative• f be doing in Congress.hold his annual
Gastontown hall meetings in Cleveland County on Wednesday, Aug. 16, and on Thursday, Aug. 17, in
• Both meetings• I!meetings 1 place f
Community Collegeand Gaston Countyi • - respectively.• i traditional
formatof rE. 1 those meeting on recent-1Congress, as well
as giving people an idea of what they shouldexpect • r months.
questions fr• - af - - -.GAZETTE,i
Town leaders in Aberdeen are taking a wait -and -see approach before they tackle serious
consideration of w- • • be permitted for sale earlier on days. Following . month
long sabbatical• Board held its first meeting on • •. evening
Assembly paved the way forr.lities tr pass,or i pass,ordinance that would allow
grocery stores and restaurants with ABC permits to serve alcoholic beverages as early as 10 a.m.
Approximately 7•' towns or countieshave passed f ordinances over • weeks. In the
splitSandhills area, Carthage was the first town in Moore County to approve the change -- passed
unanimously -- followed in turn by Pinehurst and, just last week, Whispering Pines.
Last week a •" - of brunch bill by • Pines Town• did not
meet the supermajority threshold necessary to approve a new ordinance on .f' r
Instead, a second vote placed the question back on "r:. r agenda. On the second reading
of . potential ordinance, a simple majority is required for pp •
Fayetteville i Wendell also passed •I • ordinances at th- • meetings • f.
night.(Laura Douglass, THE (Southern Pines) PILOT, and Ben Coley, THE (Lexington) Dispatch,
• Ban
Bucking the wishes of nearly every local entity, a bill to repeal a ban on plastic grocery bags on
the Outer Banks is still alive in some corner of the North Carolina General Assembly. At a meeting
held last month in Nags Head, sponsored by the Carolina Recycling Association, speakers mostly
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sidestepped thpolitics of e proposed ree • focused on • to launch a localcampaign i
keep • f bags • �' f 1 f f • - •retail
Mindy Love, environmental specialist for recycling education and outreach at North Carolina
Def. • • - ' �noted • - i• • . i.1 b i' repeal • b • in four different legislative bills. The Outer Banks is the only area in the state where plastic
grocery bags are banned.
B - . f.i- • -• everywhere • Carolina,- would be • of
Rid
the lightweight plastic that needed to be diverted from the trash and off beaches, Lisa Rider,
board director of Carolina Recycling Association, told a roomful of people at 3ockey's Ridge State
er ' • •campaigneducate - peopleaboutrecycling fly i.. •'
COASTALplastic film was kicked off 3uly 8 in Onslow County at the Earth & Surf Festival. (Catherine Kozak,
ONLINE,
DirectorFerry
Longtime - Division employee . • . Thomas is the newdirector of 1 .. of
Department of . i• . •Thomas,along '• Dixon,who was interim director
Ocracokeand resumes his former position as deputy director, and Chris Bock, superintendent of operations
at the Hatteras terminal, were on 1 Monday for the monthlyDivision meeting
with islanders.
Monday . Thomas's day as director of . • f he had held from 2011
was demoted by then -Gov. Pat McCrory to one of two deputy director positions in favor of Ed
Goodwin, who McCrory appointed director in April of 2014. Goodwin departed 3an. 31.
Thomas, of Newport, plans to visit the island on Thursday to talk to as many people as he can. He
will look at adding various later runs to make things like athletic schedules and doctor visits
easier. He f the Ferry Division has a supplemental• • •f.I a company
that is operating a new passenger ferry service between the boroughs in New York City, to operat.z
the passenger ferries at the outset.(Connie Leinbach, OCRACOKE OBSERVER, 8/15/17).
Resources.
Some favorite recreation haunts in Pisgah and Nantahala national forests could get a little more
expensive. According to the U.S. Forest Service in Asheville, the shrinking federal budget for
public f 1 those land management agencies to pass on • of • --
Forest Service is proposing to increase recreation fees -- some by as much as 100 percent - at
several popular sites on Pisgah NationalForestf the Nantahala NationalForest,compriseire than a million acres in the Western North• •Forest
also proposing • increase rates at recreation- other two national forestsstate,
the Uwharrie in the Piedmont and the Croatan on the coast. The public can give input on the
proposed '' changes through' • i
Correction
storyf.y's Insider about an auditof .•- Bergecampaign •
named the PAC that exceeded contribution limits by donating $9,000 over a two-year period.
was the N.C. State Farm Agents Association PAC, not the North Carolina Association of Stude
Financial • Administrators. (THE INSIDER, : •
DEQ-CFW 00082177

10 a.m. I The North Carolina Energy Policy Council meets, William G. Ross, 3r. Conference
Center, 4th Floor of the Nature Research Center, 121 West 3ones St., Raleigh.
10:30 a.m. I The Criminal 3ustice Education and Training Standards Commission holds public
hearing on proposed rule changes, Wake Technical Community College -Public Safety
Training Center, 321 Chapanoke Road, Raleigh.
9 a.m. I The Economic Development Partnership of North Carolina (EDPNC) Board of
Directors meet, Carolina Hotel, 80 Carolina Vista Dr., Pinehurst.
9 a.m. I The State Board of Community Colleges meet, NC Community College
System Office, 200 W. Jones St., Raleigh.
11 a.m I Tht Executive Committee of The North Carolina Partnership for Children meets,
1100 Wake Forest Road, Raleigh. Contact: Yvonne Huntley: 919-821-9573.
9:30 a.m. I The Wildlife Resources Commission committees meet, Commission
Room, Sth Floor, 1751 Varsity Dr., Raleigh.
9 a.m. I The Wildlife Resources Commission meets, INC Museum of Natural Sciences
Nature Research Center, 4th Floor, 121 W. Jones St., Raleigh.
2 p.m. I The N.C. Board of Agriculture meets, Martin Building at the N.C. State
Fairgrounds, Raleigh.
OEQ-CFVV_00082178

t:. a.m. I The Board of Directors Authority
Board Room of the North Carolina Maritime Building, 2202 Burnett Blvd.,
Wilmington.
• . •
l Audit • of •rth Carolina Partnership for Children
meets, 1100 Wake Forest Road, Raleigh. Contact: Yvonne Huntley: 919-821-9573.
• •. Division of . a public g on proposed
leases in Pender County,• Center, • • - r
6:30 p.m. I N.C. State Board of Dental Examiners holds public hearing on proposed rule
changes, 2000 Perimeter Park Drive, Suite 160, Morrisville.
* 2 p.m. I The N.C. Private Protective Services Board holds public hearing on proposed rule
changes, Private Protective Services Board, 3101 Industrial Drive, Suite 104, Raleigh.
* 2 p.m. I The N.C. Alarm Systems Licensing Board holds public hearing on proposed rule
changes, Alarm Systems Licensing Board Office, 3101 Industrial Drive, Suite 104, Raleigh.
• a.m. I EnvironmentalManagement • •n meets, Ground Floor Hearing Room,
SocialArchdale Building, 512 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh.
!', I•n holds public II on proposed
changes, Division of Social Services, 820 South Boylan Ave., Conference Room 151,
Raleigh.
• a.m. I Environmental.• • • r Floor Hearing Room,
Archdale Building, 512 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh.
10:30 a.m. I The Standard Commercial Fishing License Eligibility Board to the N.C. Division
of Marine Fisheries meets, N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries' Wilmington District Office, 127
North Cardinal Dr. Extension,Wilmington.
DEQ-CFW 00082179

• 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 CommissionAdministrative Hearings
Review• r Room,• - 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.
Review CommissionAdministrative Hearings
Review• r Room,• - Church Road, Raleigh.
•
• TBD I The Golden LEAF Foundation's board meets, TBD. Contact: 3enny Tinklepaugh, 888-
• ;
• TBD I The NC Wildlife Resources Commission meets, 1751 Varsity Dr., Raleigh.
nTnr:Tj am 9
rkqz- Lill
• r '•a •a- .• -
• • f
• a.m. I Environmental.• • • • Floor Hearing Room,
Archdale Building, s '.• Raleigh.
9 a.m. I Environmental Management Commission meets, Ground Floor Hearing Room,
Archdale Building, s '.• Raleigh.
N.C.
....... Utilities
DEQ-CFW 00082180

* Staff Conference
* Staff Conference
N.C. Dept. of Environmental Quality
* 9 a.m. | The State Consumer and Family Advisory Committee (SCFAC) meets, Dix Grill, 1101
Cafeteria Dr., Raleigh.
Other Meetings and Events of Interest
Items in RED are new listings.
OEQ-CFVV_00082181

RIM
No Time Given I The 77th Annual., • .l Folk Festivalopens in Downtown Greensboro for
Contact:its third year in the state. •246.
TBD I The NC Bankers Association hold Young Bankers Conference, Crowne Plaza Asheville
Resort, Asheville.
. . • r � • ' ' • • • � • i • f • I i i . I • •
NUN
TBD I The NC Bankers Association hold Women in Banking Conference, Renaissan
Charlotte Southpark, 5501 Carnegie Blvd., Charlotte. i
Snte News
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DEQ-CFW 00082182