DEQ-CFW_00083368

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Subject: Insider for September 1, 2017
* Today,--, lnside�- (PDF)
NC1.NS1D.ER,.1--
STATE GOVERN:MENT NEWS S:ERVICE
"This is like a marriage. What I'm describing to you today is we just got engaged. The weddinV,
is still several months away."
William Roper, the CEO of UNC Health Care, on the planned partnership between his system and
Carolinas Health Care System.
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DEQ-CFW-00083368

The Insider will not be published Monday, Sept. 4, due to the Labor Day holiday. Publication will
resume Tuesday.(THE r • •
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Adjournment
•
State lawmakers left Raleigh on •. plans to return in Octoberfor - third time since
their regular session ended in June. And under an adjournment resolution that outlines their plans,
be able • take voteson about any matter. including redrawing the
judicial districts and setting in motion impeachment proceedings. Rep. Darren Jackson, the House
Democratic leader,ii• • the resolution• •' before `d the Republican -
controlled General Assemblyf it "open-ended."
•e •f we can .r about anything we want," Jackson. • signed up to serve
•legislature.don't• abouti . like to see us return to those ..
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concerns.(Ames Alexander, Deon Roberts and Ann Doss Helms, THE CHARLOTTE OBSERVER,
8/31/17).
ChemoursDischarges
State f . I r - asked Chemoursto stop discharging r substances that continueto 1
found at high levels in the Cape Fear River even after the company stopped emitting wastewater
containing GenX. "Our top priority is to protect the state's citizens," said Michael Regan, secretary
of - N.C. Department of Environmental • . we know more about the health effects of
these byproducts, company --f to stop discharging - also repeating our demandthat • give us informationabout all other chemicals in its waste stream."
AgencyThe move followed a meeting on Monday with scientists from the U.S. Environmental Protection
r♦ who If • regulatorsidentified two compounds they1
Nafion byproducts 1 and 2 in Chemours'waste stream . • that estimated concentrations of
projectcompounds are not decreasing," according to the statement. The EPA also said it also detected
three so-called "novel" substances that were discovered as part of the same 2013-14 research
• f in the Capeand r drinking water
the • byproducts, of • "dropped 1according to the statement.
On Tuesday, DEQ wrote to Chemours "urging the company to stop the release of the two Nafion-
compounds. l • also repeated its demand for - • to provide th- state agency
complete inventory, sampling data and test results for all chemicals included in the company's
waste stream."
There is little to no information about the potential health effects of the substances. But one factor
that may be raising concern is the number of carbon atoms in the molecules. For example, GenX
has six carbon. •ms; the Nafion-like compounds . - seven.Although ni . definitive
toxicity.a greater number of carbon atoms in certain fluorochernicals can indicate greater potential for
(Vaughn.. •. - • : r
Political roundtable showsi a • . will cover a myriad of •i,ics this week including courl
cases between Gov. Roy Cooper and legislative leaders, hurricane preparedness and even some
golf. Here'sto look for:
• Bottom Line: This week's#. explore th- growing f device f d
will also discuss golf. Hosts: Joe Stewart and Sougata Mukherjee Guests: Will Doran of the
News & Observer,• r - of McConnell Golf,. . Clark of o Medical
Endoscopy Division and Ken West of r• . •. •Saturdays
Focus:a.m., and Sundays at 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. on UNC-TV's North Carolina Channel or
panel focuseson - preparedness and the recovery efforts
Host:after Hurricane Matthew hit last fall. •Emergency
Management Director Mik- Sprayberry,- Pfaff of the National Weather Service,
Wilmington• r Rep. Brenden Jones,• f and Kevin Leonard,
Educationexecutive director of the N.C. Association of County Commissioners. Airs: 11:30 a.m. and
8:30 p.m. Sunday on Spectrum News/News 14, and can be found online,
• • air . new episode this w-ek. The NC Channel will air an encore
episodeSaturdays0 f on r rSundays•
• Wednesdays at 9:30 . on - NC Channel, or
legislative• Front Row: This week's show tackles the power struggle between Gov. Roy Cooper and the
. 1 - proposed • from f administration, •
d the state Board of • •n's tough choices.•Rotterman Guests:
Journal.Mitch Kokai of the John Locke Foundation, Democratic strategist Morgan Jackson, Spectrum
News "Capital Tonight" anchor Tim Boyum, and Donna King, managing editor of the North
State i 'f.m. Friday on and on r liFriday,
i f 1. 1 .Sunday,
Spin:Panelists -- the court casesbetween Gov.Roy Cooper1
legislative leaders, current judicial reform efforts, and how to address deaths inside jails.
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DennisHost: Tom Campbell Guests: Rick Henderson, executive editor of the Carolina 3ournal,
journalist Cash Michaels, former Republican legislator Leo Daughtry, and former Democratic
- by - Details . be found online
On the Record: This week's show will discuss redistricting and the aftermath of Hurricane
Harvey in Houston, Texas. Host: Cullen Browder Guests: Rep. Nelson Dollar, R-Wake, Sen.
Dan Blue, D-Wake and WRAL @NCCapitol reporter Travis Fain.Airs: Saturday, 7 p.m. on
■recordings. i online
•• • • Fight
Helping people get health insurance is an important-r toward dealing with the it • a epidemic
effortsthat is now killing more people nationally than car wrecks, Gov. Roy Cooper said during a visit to
Asheville Thursday to highlight efforts to fight addiction. Cooper said he has been concerned by
. • r to rewrite the Affordable - Act in ways that• • reduce the numberof
cannotpeople with insurance and would still like to see the state General Assembly expand Medicaid. "We
- health insurance away frommillions of people . • expect to have success against the
rf r a •ir- said. requires requires prevention and often people just
simply cannot afford it without coverage."
He said the General Assembly should take a look at a plan some Republicans have proposed for
expansion. Most r- of -1 Republican • opposed adding more
people to Medicaid. "I am hoping • particularly rr r r crisis that we face, that the
AssemblyGeneral ' open to • g-Coopera.
Police must •a after drug traffickers and dealers hard, Cooper said, but people in the field know
only • • r •n't solve their problem. Law enforcement officers
continuewith the arrests they • have to make. They knowto be a bettersaid.
Cooper visitedthe offices of • government agencycoordinates
mental health coverage for Medicaid recipients and others in Western North Carolina, in Ridgefield
Business Center. He signed a proclamation namin• September as Alcohol • • Drug Addiction
Recovery Monththe state, spokepeople who have recovered from •f or addiction and
now - i others ra the same, and assembled an emergency kit c• • a drug that helps
prevent overdose deaths. The governor alsr spoke to a crowd of about 130 at a meeting of
Council of Independent Business Owners in Swannanoa.(Mark Barrett, ASHEVILLE CITIZEN -
Charlotte
appears set to regain its crownlargest •school,given
closing of • - School of . quiet announcementby •month that it
Chancellordoes not intend to fill the void. "We do not envision creating another law school in the state,"
Phil Dubois # r theschool's• 1 freshmen and transfer students- during
UNCC's annual fall convocation. simply remployment i •
students who have earned the 3.D. degree," Dubois said, according to a copy of his remarks.
Hiring by law firms nationwide remains flat, and there are an estimated 50,000 fewer legal jobs to
fill compared to pre -recession levels of 01 •untry's 200-plus law schools
annually churn out - of • d of about 37,0001 . 7.5 percent drop
from the year before. 3ust under62 percent of ` graduates found full-time jobs requiring . law
according • the annual employmentby - American Bar Association.
CharlotteGiven deepening struggles,Dubois r his staff pulled together a presentation
earlier this year for •• ' board of on • for a public
schoolpart of the state. He says the available statistics all pointed to the same answer: No.
Now, - ••l's leaders are pursuing another •r • possible partnership - af
Hill law school to provide a graduate -level degree in legal studies, aimed at government or human
resource workers in highly regulated institutions, such as financial services, health care and
energy. Discussions began in the spring.(Michael Gordon, THE CHARLOTTE OBSERVER, 8/31/17).
DEQ-CFW 00083372

Sheriff s Letter
Durham County Sheriff Mike Andrews, facing criticism from some city and county elected leaders,
sent a letter to them •' others Thursdayurging them to respect and enforce the law. Andrews
called on the city to disband groups who block streets and sidewalks withoutsecuring . proper
permit. He called on e county• require people to give notice and get permission before
gathering on r property • disrupting operations.
In a • f.l- letter, the sheriff• - elected leadership of both the City and County of
Durham to declare that expect the l.. to be observed , • that persons i refuse s ' to obey
concernthe law; whether they permits,blocking roads,bringing '.rr r demonstrations,
wearing masks at demonstrationsor on public property, or /./ f in the destruction of
property, should expect • be held accountable."
The Police Department in recent years has escorted some street marchers and allowed some
demonstrations t• block • permits. In general,,1'r Tom Bonfield has
said it is a three-week process to get such a permit. The county doesn't have a permitting process
for public demonstrations and doesn't require notice to gather on public property, said County
Manager Wendell Davis. Andrews said those practices need to change.
The letter was sent to Durham CountyDavis, r Bonfield
1 Police Davis.
City Councilman Charlie Reece said he appreciates Andrews' letter, but he also respects the way
the PoliceDepartment, r -r demonstrations. "The city of Durham has gone out of
to provide •- o exercise their First Amendment rights,"
said. "I think the police chief and the city managerare handling it just right.1 1
THE DURHAM HERALD -SUN, i
Pittenger 1
U.S. Rep. Robert Pittenger of Charlotte faced about 50 of his constituents -- some hostile to his
politics, some supportive -- in a town hall meeting in Fayetteville on Thursday. The Republican,
• - district crosses• - Northa from • to BladeBladen County,
e with them
about immigration,change,• s of on border, r
of Obamacare, campaign- • -ferate monuments should be a —f and
other topics.The session lasted about •i miCity Hall.
nutes at the Fayetteville
In f• • questions about whetherPittenger surp or opposes r .I of public
monumentsr 'rmembers of Confederate • 1 Pittenger • 'i with
questions of • D • you support• . of 1 I • D • you support
removalthe of - Jefferson monument?"
not r You il• back and change • Pittenger said. . part of
history.•frl paying homage to not 1 f• • point to where we
were in the • _
A constituent, who said she is a Daughter of the Confederacy, told Pittenger that some
monuments, such as one from 1868 in Cross Creek Cemetery, are true memorialsand should
But others installed in the 20th century were placed • promote white supremacy and
intimidateblack • said. "These monuments _-il to come II• she said.
"Where do you stop?" in deciding which monuments should be removed, Pittenger countered.
The Fayetteville town hall meetingwasone of Pittenger facrossdistrict
Gas Prices
Travelers already felt the effects of Hurricane Harvey at the gas pump this week, just days before
a busy holiday •. But Thursday morningColonialPipeline • '•it shutdown a
pipeline that feeds 40 percent of the south's gasoline. That's the same pipeline that in September
2016 caused gas shortages in six states, including North Carolina and four governors to declare
states of emergency, after a leak spilled 350,000 gallons of gasoline.
"Prices •I •rise as the market reacts to saidTiffany Wright,
spokesperson for AAA Carolinas. "Right now it's too early to tell about Colonial Pipeline causing a
shortage." Wright said the chance of a shortage largely depends on how motorists react to the
news. "We encourage • tocontinue their normal habits pump and not
DEQ-CFW 00083373

when they normally wouldn't," Wright said.(Danielle Battaglia, GREENSBORO NEWS & RECORD,
Executive Orders
North Carolina Gov. Roy Cooper has signed executive orders to ensure gasoline gets in and
through the state, and that motoristsdon'tget ripped off at the pump. Cooper on •:. it 'f
hoursan executive order declaring a state of emergency to temporarily waive the cap on the maximum
of - restrictions for- -s traveling in and throughthe state. The order helps
gasoline moveand through North. • • 1 quickly in response to problems
caused by Another executive order declares an abnormaldisruption
gasoline based on the temporary shutdown of Texas and Louisiana fuel refineries due to Harvey.
As a result, the state's price gouging law against overcharging during a crisis is now in effect for
the next 45 i,s.(THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,
DEQ-CFW 00083374

North.r •' 'f swift water rescue teams.rr f '• program
came after Hurricane Fran in 996. The team I 'f to evacuate residents• Hurricane Floyi
in 1999 and was very active during Hurricane Matthew last year. The teams can handle a variety
#f rescues• f using small i•.ts anf other equipment • rescue people i flooded homes
f others stranded by cif precarious locations.(MikeMcHugh,•
DAILY• THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,
■
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urricane Remains
r stormsystem from the remnantsof Hurricane Harvey, which battered Texas earlierweek,
will bring strong thunderstorms . • potential t•I .f•' • Southeastern NorthCarolina
Labor Day weekend begins, according to the National Weather Service. "We'll need to watch out
for some strong storms (Friday) and Saturday," said Reid Hawkins, a meteorologist with the
weather service's office in Wilmington.- is the possibility •r tornadoes
especiallyoff the •
stormsHawkins said the ' • l out by mid-Saturdayand that the rest of f•
weekend will featureof showers with partly sunny skies.Meanwhile, weather
r - tracking Hurricane Irma, which was already'f• - as it movesslowly
westward. The storm's projected path beginning • approach the Vir1in Islands and Puerto
Rico sometime in the middle of next week,but r it is too early to know if the storm
. • towards North. i . Buckland, WILMINGTON STAR -NEWS,
f •,
Countyate
Elizabeth City city councilors support removing the Confederate monument from the Pasquotank
• • . green.0 vote, City Council-• city staff Monday1 • draft
resolutions in supportof • f Confederate monuments frompublic property. One be
DEQ-CFW 00083375

to Gov. Roy Cooperto support his call to move the monuments,and • - will be sent to
Pasquotank County• • who last week heard numerous citizens speakboth against
and for the monument. Leading the call to remove Pasquotank's Confederate monument is Keith
Rivers, president of the Pasquotank Countybranch of - National Association f•
calledAdvancement of Colored People. Reiterating comments he made to Pasquotank commissioners last
week, Rivers for • •I to"higherI• ground" f oppose
monument remaining on courthouse grounds. There were no speakers Monday in support of the
monument remaining at the courthouse.(3on Hawley, THE (Elizabeth City) DAILY ADVANCE,
8 0
LibraryOpening
About 01 people -f out Thursday• for the opening of - new Forsyth•Central
Libraryon -ntury. It's high tech. Right • most •i'library
in the state," f Commissioner David Plyler, the chairman of •rsyth County Board of
Commissioners. said - library • r: -millionbudgeted to build
The new library has more 1. 100 square feet of space and offers • 250,000 books
magazines,• and other - are 90 public • •
well as a 1 computer f lab. The new building i•-seat auditorium and
demonstration kitch- and a cafe.f • • cafe can be used after -•ular library hours.
meetingOther features include an on -site cafe, a makerspace, an audio production room, three public
rooms,`n's study rooms,f room with assistive technologyand an •fel air
terrace on the third floor.(Fran Daniel, WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL, 8/31/17).
Hearing Postponed
Wildin David Guillen t• scheduled Thursday,Aug. 31 asylum hearing before an immigratior.
!if' has been '• • to Oct.• • • to . statement fromorganization Alerta
announceMigratoria. NC Immigration Judge V. Stuart Couch called Acosta's legal counsel Wednesday to
postponement • providing . reason. Supporters,however,r'
• decision was impacted by • local 'f who wrote him in supportof t •
• fled his native Honduras1 • f 'd minor to escape what he said were
threats of violence from gang leaders.(Greg Childress and Cliff Bellamy, THE DURHAM HERALD-
1
r:.
Thursday,
• Conference committee report adopted
o HB 56 (McElraft) AMEND ENVIRONMENTAL LAWS
• Ordered Enrolled
o HB 56 (McElraft) AMEND ENVIRONMENTAL LAWS
o SB 692 (Rabon) ADJOURN AUGUST REDISTRICTING SESS & RECONVENE
• Passed 2nd Reading
o SIB 692 (Rabon) ADJOURN AUGUST REDISTRICTING SESS & RECONVENE
• Passed 3rd Reading
o SB 62 (Rabon) ADJOURN AUGUST REDISTRICTING SESS & RECONVENE
• Ratified
o HB 56 (McElraft) AMEND ENVIRONMENTAL LAWS
DEQ-CFW 00083376

o HB 927 (Lewis) 2017 HOUSE REDISTRICTING PLAN A2
What Happened in the Senate
Thursday, August 31, 2017
Ratified
• SB 691 (Hise) 2017 SENATE FLOOR REDISTRICTING PLAN - 4TH ED
• SB 692 (Rabon) AD30URN AUGUST REDISTRICTING SESS & RECONVENE
What Happened in House Committees
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Thursday, August 31, 2017
e All House Committees
What Happened in Senate Committees
............... ...............
Thursday, August 31, 2017
WaMwam I - I
1OW"919RION111
House Committee Meetings
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
• Tuesday, September 12
0 1:00 P.M.
- House Select Committee on Judicial Redistricting, 544 LOB
Senate Committee Meetings
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Items in RED are new listings.
rffw.
* 9:30 a.m. I The NC Nutrient Scientific Advisory Board (NSAB) Meets, 4307 Emperor Blvd #
110, Durham.
* 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.
DEQ-CFW-00083377

1:30 p.m. I UNC Center for Public Television (UNC-TV) Board of Trustees meets, 10 T. W.
Alexander Dr., Board Room, Research Triangle Park.
9 a.m. I The Governors Crime Commission JJ Committee meets, 1201 Front St., Raleigh.
10 a.m. I The NC State Health Coordinating i Public '. • Dr.,Brown
Building, Conference Room 104, Dorothea Dix Campus, Raleigh.
1 p.m. I The North Carolina Board of Transportation Board meets, 1 South Wilmington St.,
Transportation Building Room 150, Raleigh.
i
* 9 a.m. I The Governors Crime Commission Governor's Crime Commission meets, 1201 Front
St., 1st Floor Conference Room, Raleigh.
* 9 a.m. I The North Carolina Board of Transportation Board meets, 1 South Wilmington St.,
Transportation Building / Room 150, Raleigh.
.Hispanic/Latino Affairs holdsquarterly meeting, 1 Southit • Board
Room,Raleigh.
Speed Measuring Instrument Advisory Committee
changes,Standards Division, 1700 Tryon Park Dr., Raleigh
* 2 p.m. I The N.C. Private Protective Services Board holds public hearing on proposed rule
Private Protective Board,f Drive,0r Raleigh.
i f Board holds public hearinf on proposed
changes, Alarm- • Board Office, 3101 IndustrialDrive,f Raleigh.
f.m. I The Historic Hillsborough♦' • Executive Committee• N. Churton
Hillsborough.
i.: :0 a.m. I The North••.if
Suite 160, Morrisville.
10 a.m. I The Inmate Grievance Resolution
• . The N.C. Building •f •uncil holds public . i' on proposed rule ch. - .
Floor Training Room 245, Albemarle Building, 325 North Salisbury St., Raleigh.
* 12:30 p.m. I The NC Pesticide Board meets, Gov. James Martin Building - N.C. State
Fairgrounds, Raleigh.
Division of .. g on a proposed shellfish
lease in Dare County, Hatteras Village Community Center, 57689 N.C. Highway 12,
* 6 p.m. I The N.C. Marine Fisheries Commission public hearing on proposed Carteret County
shellfish leases, N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries' Central District Office,
Morehead
• • Blue Crab Fishery ManagementPlan Advisory • '
Department of i • Quality'sWashington • e •I office,• •Square
Washington.
` . ...MA U .
DEQ-CFW 00083378

* 8:30 a.m. I The Fund Development and Communications Committee of The North Carolina
Partnership for Children, Inc. meets, 1100 Wake Forest Road, Raleigh. Contact: Yvonne
Huntley, 919-821-9573.
* 9 a.m. I Environmental Management Commission meets, Ground Floor Hearing Room,
Archdale Building, 512 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh.
* 10 a.m. I The N.C. Social Services Commission holds public hearing on proposed rule
changes, Division of Social Services, 820 South Boylan Ave., Conference Room 151,
* 6 p.m. I The N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries holds a public hearing on a proposed shellfish
lease in Hyde County, Ocracoke Watermen's Exhibit, Community Square Dock, 278 Irvin
Garrish Highway, Ocracoke.
9 a.m. I Environmental Management Commission meets, Ground Floor Hearing Room,
Archdale Building, 512 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh.
8:30 a.m. I The Board of Directors Committee of The North Carolina Partnership for Childr
meets, Homewood Suites by Hilton Greensboro, 201 Centreport Dr., Greensboro. Contact
Yvonne Huntley, 919-821-9573.
6 p.m. I The N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries holds a public hearing on proposed shellfish
leases in Onslow County, North Topsail Beach Town Center, 2008 Loggerhead Court, No
Topsail Beach. I
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.
684-84O4.
T8D | The 0C Wildlife Resources CDD1DliS5iOO
8:30 a.m. I The Fund Development and Communications Committee of The North Carolini
Partnership for Children, Inc. meet, 1100 Wake Forest Road, Raleigh. Contact: Yvonne
Huntley, 919-821-9573.
11 a.m. I The Executive Committee of The North Carolina Partnership for Children meets,
1100 Wake Forest Road, Raleigh. Contact: Yvonne Huntley, 919-821-9573.

i-M-1714MMOTA
- Accountability C• - of - North Carolina Partnership for Children
meets, 1100 Wake Forest Road, Raleigh. Contact: Yvonne Huntley, 919-821-9573.
!I •
a a r
9 a.m. I Environmental Management Commission meets, Ground Floor Hearing Room,
Archdale Building, i Raleigh.
9 a.m. I Environmental Management Commission meets, Ground Floor Hearing Room,
Archdale Building, i Raleigh.
r
12:30 p.m. I The NC Pesticide G•a • meets,• v James Martin Building -
Fairgrounds,
•. •
•. r
• TBD I The Golden LEAF Foundation's board meets, TBD. Contact: Jenny Tinklepaugh, 888-
,;
• TBD I The NC Wildlife Resources Commission meets, 1751 Varsity Dr., Raleigh.
- N.C. RulesReview CommissionAdministrative Hearingsoffice, Rules
Review • r Room, 1711 New HopeRoad, Raleigh.
9 a.m. I Environmental Management Commission meets, Ground Floor Hearing Room,
Archdale Building, i Raleigh.
9 a.m. I Environmental Management Commission meets, Ground Floor Hearing Room,
Archdale Building, i Raleigh.
N.C. Utilities Commission Hearing
;...:e.r: i :g Schedule
DEQ-CFW 00083380

• Staff Conference
JVIIIIOI�.
• Staff Conference
• Staff Conference
• Staff Conference
16 c • . • •`
• Staff Conference
.. •
• Staff Conference
• Staff Conference
• Staff Conference
......... .
mks"m muzipluallCi. i • - ! C i .i
�. � ii..f • ::i �'.i �' i.. i it .ice.
DEQ-CFW 00083381

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• 9 a.m. I The State Consumer and Family Advisory Committee (SCFAC) meets, Dix Grill, 1101
Cafeteria Dr., Raleigh.
Other Meetings and Events of Interest
10.10 a.m. I Gov. Roy Cooper delivers remarks at the NC Commission of Indian
Affairs, 700 Salisbury St., Raleigh.
p.m. I The 77th Annual National• opens in Downtown fr i for its thirt
year in the state. Contact: Kaitlin Smith, 336-373-7523, ext .,
i
iD I The NC BankersAssociation i f Young i.nkers Cinference, Crowne Plaza Asheville
Ri Asheville.
. . r rM'' i i rM i i f r I if .I f •
. f.
irk I The NC Bankers Association • d Women in Banking Conference,Renaissancz
i i' f. Carnegie Blvd., Charlotte.
DEQ-CFW 00083382

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1910, 02-8098
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DEQ-CFVW-00083383