species stage year impinged. est entrained. est notes jellyfish age01 1978 101994 0 assumed age01 northern. anchovy age01 1978 73444 0 assumed age01 pacific. herring age01 1978 12058 0 assumed age01 other. fish age01 1978 9592 0 assumed age01 white. surfperch age01 1978 2698 0 assumed age01 shiner. surfperch age01 1978 2457 0 assumed age01 surf. smelt age01 1978 2012 0 assumed age01 walleye. surfperch age01 1978 1661 0 assumed age01 pile. surfperch age01 1978 1483 0 assumed age01 white. croaker age01 1978 1379 0 assumed age01 blacktail. shrimp age01 1978 1257 0 assumed age01 shore. crab age01 1978 811 0 assumed age01 spider. crab age01 1978 403 0 assumed age01 bay. shrimp age01 1978 362 0 assumed age01 red. rock. crab age01 1978 353 0 assumed age01 fish. louse age01 1978 331 0 assumed age01 skeleton. shrimp age01 1978 315 0 assumed age01 rock. crab age01 1978 160 0 assumed age01 other. invertebrates age01 1978 94 0 assumed age01 dungeness. crab age01 1978 56 0 assumed age01 plainfin. midshipman age01 1978 0 0 assumed age01 unidentified. fish egg 1978 0 209,030,000 Assumed larvae. Reference northern. anchovy egg 1978 0 59,180,000 Assumed larvae. Reference silversides egg 1978 0 60,000 Assumed larvae. Reference blue. mud. shrimp larvae 1978 0 355,880,000 Assumed larvae based on te goby. unidentified larvae 1978 0 65,090,000 Assumed larvae. Reference other. anomurans larvae 1978 0 15,790,000 Assumed larvae based on te unidentified larvae 1978 0 3,740,000 Assumed larvae. Reference bay. goby larvae 1978 0 1,850,000 Assumed larvae. Reference plainfin. midshipman larvae 1978 0 1,340,000 Assumed larvae. Reference staghorn. sculpin larvae 1978 0 610,000 Assumed larvae. Reference sculpin. unidentified larvae 1978 0 490,000 Assumed larvae. Reference arrow. goby larvae 1978 0 480,000 Assumed larvae. Reference surf. smelt larvae 1978 0 310,000 Assumed larvae. Reference white. croaker larvae 1978 0 300,000 Assumed larvae. Reference silversides larvae 1978 0 190,000 Assumed larvae. Reference bay. pipefish larvae 1978 0 80,000 Assumed larvae. Reference yellowfin. goby larvae 1978 0 70,000 Assumed larvae. Reference striped. bass2 larvae 1978 0 60,000 Assumed larvae. Reference chameleon. goby larvae 1978 0 50,000 Assumed larvae. Reference cabezon larvae 1978 0 40,000 Assumed larvae. Reference english. sole larvae 1978 0 30,000 Assumed larvae. Reference smelts larvae 1978 0 30,000 Assumed larvae. Reference pipefish larvae 1978 0 20,000 Assumed larvae. Reference pacific. herring larvae. 10mm 1978 0 326,177 northern. anchovy larvae. 10mm 1978 0 96,776 pacific. herring larvae. 11mm 1978 0 210,942 northern. anchovy larvae. 11mm 1978 0 46,941 pacific. herring larvae. 12mm 1978 0 75,240 northern. anchovy larvae. 12mm 1978 0 23,339 pacific. herring larvae. 13mm 1978 0 191,078 northern. anchovy larvae. 13mm 1978 0 21,935 northern. anchovy larvae. 14mm 1978 0 42,292 pacific. herring larvae. 15mm 1978 0 176,540 northern. anchovy larvae. 15mm 1978 0 23,381 pacific. herring larvae. 16mm 1978 0 189,510 pacific. herring larvae. 17mm 1978 0 76,532 northern. anchovy larvae. 17mm 1978 0 57,268 pacific. herring larvae. 18mm 1978 0 84,272 pacific. herring larvae. 19mm 1978 0 32,545 northern. anchovy larvae. 19mm 1978 0 28,998 pacific. herring larvae. 20mm 1978 0 186,027 northern. anchovy larvae. 20mm 1978 0 79,255 pacific. herring larvae. 21mm 1978 0 250,964 northern. anchovy larvae. 21mm 1978 0 58,492 pacific. herring larvae. 22mm 1978 0 254,963 pacific. herring larvae. 23mm 1978 0 197,959 northern. anchovy larvae. 23mm 1978 0 25,582 pacific. herring larvae. 24mm 1978 0 111,825 pacific. herring larvae. 25mm 1978 0 167,228 northern. anchovy larvae. 26mm 1978 0 49,416 northern. anchovy larvae. 28mm 1978 0 33,099 northern. anchovy larvae. 29mm 1978 0 34,244 northern. anchovy larvae. 30mm 1978 0 93,941 northern. anchovy larvae. 31mm 1978 0 110,657 northern. anchovy larvae. 32mm 1978 0 32,967 northern. anchovy larvae. 38mm 1978 0 32,050 pacific. herring larvae. 47mm 1978 0 25,272 pacific. herring larvae. 48mm 1978 0 28,949 northern. anchovy larvae. 57mm 1978 0 28,998 northern. anchovy larvae. 62mm 1978 0 35,742 northern. anchovy larvae. 64mm 1978 0 34,635 northern. anchovy larvae. 65mm 1978 0 45,648 northern. anchovy larvae. 66mm 1978 0 27,549 northern. anchovy larvae. 67mm 1978 0 30,911 pacific. herring larvae. 6mm 1978 0 14,709,217 northern. anchovy larvae. 6mm 1978 0 1,499,476 northern. anchovy larvae. 70mm 1978 0 35,742 northern. anchovy larvae. 75mm 1978 0 25,843 pacific. herring larvae. 7mm 1978 0 9,376,423 northern. anchovy larvae. 7mm 1978 0 62,115 northern. anchovy larvae. 81mm 1978 0 33,878 northern. anchovy larvae. 82mm 1978 0 25,907 pacific. herring larvae. 8mm 1978 0 2,462,809 pacific. herring larvae. 9mm 1978 0 929,115 northern. anchovy larvae. 9mm 1978 0 34,720 other. decapods juvenile 1978 0 1,671,500,000 Stage not given in reference jassa. falcata juvenile 1978 0 1,601,840,000 Stage not given in reference corophium. insidiosum juvenile 1978 0 1,320,340,000 Stage not given in reference corophium. spp juvenile 1978 0 546,030,000 Stage not given in reference stenothoe. valida juvenile 1978 0 242,080,000 Stage not given in reference other. amphipods juvenile 1978 0 211,090,000 Stage not given in reference leptochelia. dubia juv 1978 0 192,060,000 Stage not given in reference cumella. vulgaris juvenile 1978 0 136,750,000 Stage not given in reference caprella. equilibra juvenile 1978 0 87,550,000 Stage not given in reference corophium. acherusciumjuvenile 1978 0 73,120,000 Stage not given in reference epicaridea juvenile 1978 0 35,640,000 Stage not given in reference true. shrimp juvenile 1978 0 31,870,000 Stage not given in reference opossum. shrimp juvenile 1978 0 21,050,000 Stage not given in reference other. tanaids juvenile 1978 0 17,640,000 Stage not given in reference other. isopods juvenile 1978 0 10,300,000 Stage not given in reference other. cumaceans juvenile 1978 0 6,780,000 Stage not given in reference shore. crab larvae 1978 0 765,860,000 Assumed zoea based on tex pea. crab larvae 1978 0 227,450,000 Assumed zoea based on tex cancer. crab larvae 1978 0 199,210,000 Assumed zoea based on tex other. true. crabs larvae 1978 0 125,980,000 Assumed zoea based on tex spider. crab larvae 1978 0 49,260,000 Assumed zoea based on tex pebble. crab larvae 1978 0 22,690,000 Assumed zoea based on tex comments comments2 Units 2,3,4 Selected macroinvertebrates only Units 2,3,4 Selected fishes only Units 2,3,4 Selected fishes only Units 2,3,4 Selected fishes only Units 2,3,4 Selected fishes only Units 2,3,4 Selected fishes only Units 2,3,4 Selected fishes only Units 2,3,4 Selected fishes only Units 2,3,4 Selected fishes only Units 2,3,4 Selected fishes only Units 2,3,4 Selected macroinvertebrates only Units 2,3,4 Selected macroinvertebrates only Units 2,3,4 Selected macroinvertebrates only Units 2,3,4 Selected macroinvertebrates only Units 2,3,4 Selected macroinvertebrates only Units 2,3,4 Selected macroinvertebrates only Units 2,3,4 Selected macroinvertebrates only Units 2,3,4 Selected macroinvertebrates only Units 2,3,4 Selected macroinvertebrates only Units 2,3,4 Selected macroinvertebrates only Units 2,3,4 Selected fishes only EA 1982 p. 3 21 Table 3 4 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. 3 21 Table 3 4 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. 3 21 Table 3 4 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. 3 27 table 3 6 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. 3 21 Table 3 4 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. 3 27 table 3 6 Units 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C 4 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. C 4 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. C 4 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. C 4 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. C 3 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. C 4 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. C 4 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. C 4 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. C 3 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. C 4 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. C 4 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. C 4 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. C 3 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. C 3 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. C 4 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. 3 27 table 3 6 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. 3 27 table 3 6 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. 3 27 table 3 6 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. 3 27 table 3 6 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. 3 27 table 3 6 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. 3 27 table 3 6 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. 3 27 table 3 6 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. 3 27 table 3 6 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. 3 27 table 3 6 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. 3 27 table 3 6 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. 3 27 table 3 6 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. 3 27 table 3 6 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. 3 27 table 3 6 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. 3 27 table 3 6 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. 3 27 table 3 6 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. 3 27 table 3 6 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. 3 27 table 3 6 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. 3 27 table 3 6 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. 3 27 table 3 6 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. 3 27 table 3 6 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. 3 27 table 3 6 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. 3 27 table 3 6 Units 2,3,4 species stage stage. sequence survival. bystage. fra ction nat. mort. m fish. mort. f fraction. vulnerable species. used notes. survival. ra te notes. nat. m ort notes. fish. mort notes. fraction. v ulnerable herrings3 egg 1 0.1 2.3026 0 0 pacific. herring EA 1882 p. C 3 calculated usinAssumed Assumed herrings3 larvae. 6mm 2 0.377993843 0.9729 0 0 pacific. herring EA 1882 p. C 3 calculated usinAssumed Assumed herrings3 larvae. 7mm 3 0.423935705 0.8582 0 0 pacific. herring EA 1882 p. C 3 calculated usinAssumed Assumed herrings3 larvae. 8mm 4 0.464096845 0.7677 0 0 pacific. herring EA 1882 p. C 3 calculated usinAssumed Assumed herrings3 larvae. 9mm 5 0.499360088 0.6944 0 0 pacific. herring EA 1882 p. C 3 calculated usinAssumed Assumed herrings3 larvae. 10mm 6 0.53048419 0.6340 0 0 pacific. herring EA 1882 p. C 3 calculated usinAssumed Assumed herrings3 larvae. 11mm 7 0.558114318 0.5832 0 0 pacific. herring EA 1882 p. C 3 calculated usinAssumed Assumed herrings3 larvae. 12mm 8 0.352525518 1.0426 0 0 pacific. herring EA 1882 p. C 3 calculated usinAssumed Assumed herrings3 larvae. 13mm 9 0.670353919 0.3999 0 0 pacific. herring EA 1882 p. C 3 calculated usinAssumed Assumed herrings3 larvae. 15mm 10 1 0.0000 0 0 pacific. herring EA 1882 p. C 3 calculated usinAssumed Assumed herrings3 larvae. 16mm 11 1 0.0000 0 0 pacific. herring EA 1882 p. C 3 calculated usinAssumed Assumed herrings3 larvae. 17mm 12 1 0.0000 0 0 pacific. herring EA 1882 p. C 3 calculated usinAssumed Assumed herrings3 larvae. 18mm 13 1 0.0000 0 0 pacific. herring EA 1882 p. C 3 calculated usinAssumed Assumed herrings3 larvae. 19mm 14 1 0.0000 0 0 pacific. herring EA 1882 p. C 3 calculated usinAssumed Assumed herrings3 larvae. 20mm 15 1 0.0000 0 0 pacific. herring EA 1882 p. C 3 calculated usinAssumed Assumed herrings3 larvae. 21mm 16 1 0.0000 0 0 pacific. herring EA 1882 p. C 3 calculated usinAssumed Assumed herrings3 larvae. 22mm 17 1 0.0000 0 0 pacific. herring EA 1882 p. C 3 calculated usinAssumed Assumed herrings3 larvae. 23mm 18 1 0.0000 0 0 pacific. herring EA 1882 p. C 3 calculated usinAssumed Assumed herrings3 larvae. 24mm 19 1 0.0000 0 0 pacific. herring EA 1882 p. C 3 calculated usinAssumed Assumed herrings3 larvae. 25mm 20 1 0.0000 0 0 pacific. herring EA 1882 p. C 3 calculated usinAssumed Assumed herrings3 larvae. 47mm 21 1 0.0000 0 0 pacific. herring EA 1882 p. C 3 calculated usinAssumed Assumed herrings3 larvae. 48mm 22 0.623 0.4732 0 0 pacific. herring Assumed based oncalculated usinAssumed Assumed herrings3 age01 23 0.623 0.4732 0 0 pacific. herring Assumed based oncalculated usinAssumed M. Barron. Assumed based on Fish and Wildlife Service. 1989. P4. Age at first herrings3 age02 24 0.6225 0.2740 0.2 0.5 pacific. herring M. Barron: AssumedM. Barron: AssAssumed by AM. Barron. Assumedy herrings3 age03 25 0.6225 0.2740 0.2 1 pacific. herring Calculated from pagcalculated usinAssumed by AM. Barron. Assumedy herrings3 age04 26 0.62249 0.2740 0.2 1 pacific. herring Calculated from pagcalculated usinAssumed by AM. Barron. Assumedy herrings3 age05 27 0.622452 0.2741 0.2 1 pacific. herring Calculated from pagcalculated usinAssumed by AM. Barron. Assumedy herrings3 age06 28 0.62272 0.2737 0.2 1 pacific. herring Calculated from pagcalculated usinAssumed by AM. Barron. Assumedy herrings3 age07 29 0.622503 0.2740 0.2 1 pacific. herring Calculated from pagcalculated usinAssumed by AM. Barron. Assumedy herrings3 age08 30 0.62246 0.2741 0.2 1 pacific. herring Calculated from pagcalculated usinAssumed by AM. Barron. Assumedy herrings3 age09 31 0.62246 0.2741 0.2 1 pacific. herring Assumed the same Assumed the Assumed the sAssumed the same as Age08 herrings3 age10 32 0.62246 0.2741 0.2 1 pacific. herring Assumed the same Assumed the Assumed the sAssumed the same as Age08 herrings3 age11 33 0.62246 0.2741 0.2 1 pacific. herring Assumed the same Assumed the Assumed the sAssumed the same as Age08 anchovy3 egg 1 0.2483793 1.3928 0 0 northern. anchovy EA 1982 p. C 4 calculated usinAssumed Assumed anchovy3 larvae. 6mm 2 0.866600899 0.1432 0 0 northern. anchovy EA 1982 p. C 4 calculated usinAssumed Assumed anchovy3 larvae. 7mm 3 0.750926002 0.2864 0 0 northern. anchovy EA 1982 p. C 4 calculated usinAssumed Assumed anchovy3 larvae. 9mm 4 0.866609601 0.1432 0 0 northern. anchovy EA 1982 p. C 4 calculated usinAssumed Assumed anchovy3 larvae. 10mm 5 0.866600729 0.1432 0 0 northern. anchovy EA 1982 p. C 4 calculated usinAssumed Assumed anchovy3 larvae. 11mm 6 0.866563103 0.1432 0 0 northern. anchovy EA 1982 p. C 4 calculated usinAssumed Assumed anchovy3 larvae. 12mm 7 0.866586204 0.1432 0 0 northern. anchovy EA 1982 p. C 4 calculated usinAssumed Assumed anchovy3 larvae. 13mm 8 0.86656744 0.1432 0 0 northern. anchovy EA 1982 p. C 4 calculated usinAssumed Assumed anchovy3 larvae. 14mm 9 0.866589974 0.1432 0 0 northern. anchovy EA 1982 p. C 4 calculated usinAssumed Assumed anchovy3 larvae. 15mm 10 0.750962067 0.2864 0 0 northern. anchovy EA 1982 p. C 4 calculated usinAssumed Assumed anchovy3 larvae. 17mm 11 0.750958382 0.2864 0 0 northern. anchovy EA 1982 p. C 4 calculated usinAssumed Assumed anchovy3 larvae. 19mm 12 0.866573536 0.1432 0 0 northern. anchovy EA 1982 p. C 4 calculated usinAssumed Assumed anchovy3 larvae. 20mm 13 0.866584977 0.1432 0 0 northern. anchovy EA 1982 p. C 4 calculated usinAssumed Assumed anchovy3 larvae. 21mm 14 0.750961762 0.2864 0 0 northern. anchovy EA 1982 p. C 4 calculated usinAssumed Assumed anchovy3 larvae. 23mm 15 0.65077235 0.4296 0 0 northern. anchovy EA 1982 p. C 4 calculated usinAssumed Assumed anchovy3 larvae. 26mm 16 0.750963065 0.2864 0 0 northern. anchovy EA 1982 p. C 4 calculated usinAssumed Assumed anchovy3 larvae. 28mm 17 0.866580901 0.1432 0 0 northern. anchovy EA 1982 p. C 4 calculated usinAssumed Assumed anchovy3 larvae. 29mm 18 0.86658068 0.1432 0 0 northern. anchovy EA 1982 p. C 4 calculated usinAssumed Assumed anchovy3 larvae. 30mm 19 0.866579224 0.1432 0 0 northern. anchovy EA 1982 p. C 4 calculated usinAssumed Assumed anchovy3 larvae. 31mm 20 0.866581724 0.1432 0 0 northern. anchovy EA 1982 p. C 4 calculated usinAssumed Assumed anchovy3 larvae. 32mm 21 0.423500411 0.8592 0 0 northern. anchovy EA 1982 p. C 4 calculated usinAssumed Assumed anchovy3 larvae. 38mm 22 0.229850614 1.4703 0 0 northern. anchovy EA 1982 p. C 4 calculated usinAssumed Assumed anchovy3 larvae. 57mm 23 1 0.0000 0 0 northern. anchovy EA 1982 p. C 4 calculated usinAssumed Assumed anchovy3 larvae. 62mm 24 1 0.0000 0 0 northern. anchovy EA 1982 p. C 4 calculated usinAssumed Assumed anchovy3 larvae. 64mm 25 1 0.0000 0 0 northern. anchovy EA 1982 p. C 4 calculated usinAssumed Assumed anchovy3 larvae. 65mm 26 1 0.0000 0 0 northern. anchovy EA 1982 p. C 4 calculated usinAssumed Assumed anchovy3 larvae. 66mm 27 1 0.0000 0 0 northern. anchovy EA 1982 p. C 4 calculated usinAssumed Assumed anchovy3 larvae. 67mm 28 1 0.0000 0 0 northern. anchovy EA 1982 p. C 4 calculated usinAssumed Assumed anchovy3 larvae. 70mm 29 1 0.0000 0 0 northern. anchovy EA 1982 p. C 4 calculated usinAssumed Assumed anchovy3 larvae. 75mm 30 1 0.0000 0 0 northern. anchovy EA 1982 p. C 4 calculated usinAssumed Assumed anchovy3 larvae. 81mm 31 1 0.0000 0 0 northern. anchovy EA 1982 p. C 4 calculated usinAssumed Assumed anchovy3 larvae. 82mm 32 0.3362162 1.0900 0 0 northern. anchovy EA 1982 p. C 4 calculated usinAssumed Assumed anchovy3 age01 33 0.48190899 0.7 0.03 0.5 northern. anchovy this stage to Age01! f. Section 1.1.2sfmp/ a8fmp. pdf ge and fishing limits. anchovy3 age02 34 0.48190899 0.7 0.03 1 northern. anchovying Se = exp (( m+ f)) f. Section 1.1.2sfmp/ a8fmp. pdf ge and fishing limits. anchovy3 age03 35 0.48190899 0.7 0.03 1 northern. anchovying Se = exp (( m+ f)) f. Section 1.1.2sfmp/ a8fmp. pdf ge and fishing limits. anchovy3 age04 36 0.48190899 0.7 0.03 1 northern. anchovying Se = exp (( m+ f)) f. Section 1.1.2sfmp/ a8fmp. pdf ge and fishing limits. anchovy3 age05 37 0.48190899 0.7 0.03 1 northern. anchovying Se = exp (( m+ f)) f. Section 1.1.2sfmp/ a8fmp. pdf ge and fishing limits. anchovy3 age06 38 0.48190899 0.7 0.03 1 northern. anchovying Se = exp (( m+ f)) f. Section 1.1.2sfmp/ a8fmp. pdf ge and fishing limits. striped. bass2 egg 1 0.22313016 1.5 0 0 striped. bassing Se = exp (( m+ f)) / Patuxent River Assumed Assumed striped. bass2 larvae 2 0.000233873 striped. bassing Se = exp (( m+ f)) t files for details Assumed Assumed striped. bass2 age01 3 0.726149037 0.32 0 0 striped. bassing Se = exp (( m+ f))# 26888; p. 49 # 26888; p. 49le 9/ Delaware River striped. bass2 age02 4 0.60653066 0.32 0.18 0.06 striped. bassing Se = exp (( m+ f))# 26888; p. 49 # 26888; p. 49le 9/ Delaware River striped. bass2 age03 5 0.60653066 0.32 0.18 0.2 striped. bassing Se = exp (( m+ f))# 26888; p. 49 # 26888; p. 49le 9/ Delaware River striped. bass2 age04 6 0.60653066 0.32 0.18 0.63 striped. bassing Se = exp (( m+ f))# 26888; p. 49 # 26888; p. 49le 9/ Delaware River striped. bass2 age05 7 0.60653066 0.32 0.18 0.94 striped. bassing Se = exp (( m+ f))# 26888; p. 49 # 26888; p. 49le 9/ Delaware River striped. bass2 age06 8 0.60653066 0.32 0.18 1 striped. bassing Se = exp (( m+ f))# 26888; p. 49 # 26888; p. 49le 9/ Delaware River striped. bass2 age07 9 0.60653066 0.32 0.18 1 striped. bassing Se = exp (( m+ f))# 26888; p. 49 # 26888; p. 49le 9/ Delaware River striped. bass2 age08 10 0.60653066 0.32 0.18 1 striped. bassing Se = exp (( m+ f))# 26888; p. 49 # 26888; p. 49le 9/ Delaware River striped. bass2 age09 11 0.60653066 0.32 0.18 1 striped. bassing Se = exp (( m+ f))# 26888; p. 49 # 26888; p. 49le 9/ Delaware River irst maturity ~ age02. ( http:// www. nwrc. usgs. gov/ wdb/ pub/ 0151. pdf; accessed 7/ 03/ 01) Lossess Data for Hunter's Point, Calif Compiled by M. Barron 12/ 26/ 02 Worksheet Description losses01 Impingement and Entrainment data from EA 1982 entrainment. entry Data entry and calculations of annual entrainment life. history Life history information for species and/ or lifestages that we do not already have for one of the other California facilities. NOTE : I think we can copy over whatever data you had for striped bass. It didn't appear in any of the current N California case studies. I modified the data from Contra Costa. If we are going to re model Contra Costa, we'll need to add a second striped bass category because they broke out their larval losses differently.  M. Barron Documents used to create losses data EA 1982 Hunters Point PowerPlant Cooling Water Intake Structures 316( b) Demonstration. Ecological Analysts Inc. March 1982 QC Notes Not QC'd yet! Not QC'd yet!

Not QC'd yet! latin. name species stage year entrained x1E6 entrained. est bay. goby larvae 1978 1.85 1,850,000 arrow. goby larvae 1978 0.48 480,000 yellowfin. goby larvae 1978 0.07 70,000 chameleon. goby larvae 1978 0.05 50,000 goby. unidentified larvae 1978 65.09 65,090,000 plainfin. midshipman larvae 1978 1.34 1,340,000 staghorn. sculpin larvae 1978 0.61 610,000 sculpin. unidentified larvae 1978 0.49 490,000 white. croaker larvae 1978 0.3 300,000 surf. smelt larvae 1978 0.31 310,000 silversides larvae 1978 0.19 190,000 smelts larvae 1978 0.03 30,000 pipefish larvae 1978 0.02 20,000 bay. pipefish larvae 1978 0.08 80,000 striped. bass larvae 1978 0.06 60,000 cabezon larvae 1978 0.04 40,000 english. sole larvae 1978 0.03 30,000 unidentified larvae 1978 3.74 3,740,000 northern. anchovy eggs 1978 59.18 59,180,000 silversides eggs 1978 0.06 60,000 unidentified. fish eggs 1978 209.03 209,030,000 other. amphipods NA 1978 211.09 211,090,000 corophium. spp corophium. spp NA 1978 546.03 546,030,000 corophium. acheruscorophium. acheruscium NA 1978 73.12 73,120,000 corophium. insidiosucorophium. insidiosum NA 1978 1320.34 1,320,340,000 jassa. falcata jassa. falcata NA 1978 1601.84 1,601,840,000 stenothoe. valida stenothoe. valida NA 1978 242.08 242,080,000 caprella. equilibra caprella. equilibra NA 1978 87.55 87,550,000 other. decapods NA 1978 1671.5 1,671,500,000 other. true. crabs zoea 1978 125.98 125,980,000 spider. crab zoea 1978 49.26 49,260,000 cancer. crab zoea 1978 199.21 199,210,000 pebble. crab zoea 1978 22.69 22,690,000 pea. crab zoea 1978 227.45 227,450,000 shore. crab zoea 1978 765.86 765,860,000 other. anomurans larvae 1978 15.79 15,790,000 blue. mud. shrimp larvae 1978 355.88 355,880,000 true. shrimp NA 1978 31.87 31,870,000 other. tanaids NA 1978 17.64 17,640,000 leptochelia. dubia leptochelia. dubia NA 1978 192.06 192,060,000 other. cumaceans NA 1978 6.78 6,780,000 cumella. vulgaris cumella. vulgaris NA 1978 136.75 136,750,000 other. isopods NA 1978 10.3 10,300,000 epicaridea epicaridea NA 1978 35.64 35,640,000 opossum. shrimp NA 1978 21.05 21,050,000 pacific. herring larvae. 6mm 1978 14,709,217 pacific. herring larvae. 7mm 1978 9,376,423 pacific. herring larvae. 8mm 1978 2,462,809 pacific. herring larvae. 9mm 1978 929,115 pacific. herring larvae. 10mm 1978 326,177 pacific. herring larvae. 11mm 1978 210,942 pacific. herring larvae. 12mm 1978 75,240 pacific. herring larvae. 13mm 1978 191,078 pacific. herring larvae. 15mm 1978 176,540 pacific. herring larvae. 16mm 1978 189,510 pacific. herring larvae. 17mm 1978 76,532 pacific. herring larvae. 18mm 1978 84,272 pacific. herring larvae. 19mm 1978 32,545 pacific. herring larvae. 20mm 1978 186,027 pacific. herring larvae. 21mm 1978 250,964 pacific. herring larvae. 22mm 1978 254,963 pacific. herring larvae. 23mm 1978 197,959 pacific. herring larvae. 24mm 1978 111,825 pacific. herring larvae. 25mm 1978 167,228 pacific. herring larvae. 47mm 1978 25,272 pacific. herring larvae. 48mm 1978 28,949 northern. anchovy larvae. 6mm 1978 1,499,476 northern. anchovy larvae. 7mm 1978 62,115 northern. anchovy larvae. 9mm 1978 34,720 northern. anchovy larvae. 10mm 1978 96,776 northern. anchovy larvae. 11mm 1978 46,941 northern. anchovy larvae. 12mm 1978 23,339 northern. anchovy larvae. 13mm 1978 21,935 northern. anchovy larvae. 14mm 1978 42,292 northern. anchovy larvae. 15mm 1978 23,381 northern. anchovy larvae. 17mm 1978 57,268 northern. anchovy larvae. 19mm 1978 28,998 northern. anchovy larvae. 20mm 1978 79,255 northern. anchovy larvae. 21mm 1978 58,492 northern. anchovy larvae. 23mm 1978 25,582 northern. anchovy larvae. 26mm 1978 49,416 northern. anchovy larvae. 28mm 1978 33,099 northern. anchovy larvae. 29mm 1978 34,244 northern. anchovy larvae. 30mm 1978 93,941 northern. anchovy larvae. 31mm 1978 110,657 northern. anchovy larvae. 32mm 1978 32,967 northern. anchovy larvae. 38mm 1978 32,050 northern. anchovy larvae. 57mm 1978 28,998 northern. anchovy larvae. 62mm 1978 35,742 northern. anchovy larvae. 64mm 1978 34,635 northern. anchovy larvae. 65mm 1978 45,648 northern. anchovy larvae. 66mm 1978 27,549 northern. anchovy larvae. 67mm 1978 30,911 northern. anchovy larvae. 70mm 1978 35,742 northern. anchovy larvae. 75mm 1978 25,843 northern. anchovy larvae. 81mm 1978 33,878 northern. anchovy larvae. 82mm 1978 25,907 notes comments comments2 Assumed larvae. ReferencEA 1982 p. 3 21 Table 3 4 Units 2,3,4 Assumed larvae. ReferencEA 1982 p. 3 21 Table 3 4 Units 2,3,4 Assumed larvae. ReferencEA 1982 p. 3 21 Table 3 4 Units 2,3,4 Assumed larvae. ReferencEA 1982 p. 3 21 Table 3 4 Units 2,3,4 Assumed larvae. ReferencEA 1982 p. 3 21 Table 3 4 Units 2,3,4 Assumed larvae. ReferencEA 1982 p. 3 21 Table 3 4 Units 2,3,4 Assumed larvae. ReferencEA 1982 p. 3 21 Table 3 4 Units 2,3,4 Assumed larvae. ReferencEA 1982 p. 3 21 Table 3 4 Units 2,3,4 Assumed larvae. ReferencEA 1982 p. 3 21 Table 3 4 Units 2,3,4 Assumed larvae. ReferencEA 1982 p. 3 21 Table 3 4 Units 2,3,4 Assumed larvae. ReferencEA 1982 p. 3 21 Table 3 4 Units 2,3,4 Assumed larvae. ReferencEA 1982 p. 3 21 Table 3 4 Units 2,3,4 Assumed larvae. ReferencEA 1982 p. 3 21 Table 3 4 Units 2,3,4 Assumed larvae. ReferencEA 1982 p. 3 21 Table 3 4 Units 2,3,4 Assumed larvae. ReferencEA 1982 p. 3 21 Table 3 4 Units 2,3,4 Assumed larvae. ReferencEA 1982 p. 3 21 Table 3 4 Units 2,3,4 Assumed larvae. ReferencEA 1982 p. 3 21 Table 3 4 Units 2,3,4 Assumed larvae. ReferencEA 1982 p. 3 21 Table 3 4 Units 2,3,4 Assumed larvae. ReferencEA 1982 p. 3 21 Table 3 4 Units 2,3,4 Assumed larvae. ReferencEA 1982 p. 3 21 Table 3 4 Units 2,3,4 Assumed larvae. ReferencEA 1982 p. 3 21 Table 3 4 Units 2,3,4 Stage not given in referenEA 1982 p. 3 27 table 3 6 Units 2,3,4 Stage not given in referenEA 1982 p. 3 27 table 3 6 Units 2,3,4 Stage not given in referenEA 1982 p. 3 27 table 3 6 Units 2,3,4 Stage not given in referenEA 1982 p. 3 27 table 3 6 Units 2,3,4 Stage not given in referenEA 1982 p. 3 27 table 3 6 Units 2,3,4 Stage not given in referenEA 1982 p. 3 27 table 3 6 Units 2,3,4 Stage not given in referenEA 1982 p. 3 27 table 3 6 Units 2,3,4 Stage not given in referenEA 1982 p. 3 27 table 3 6 Units 2,3,4 Assumed zoea based on tEA 1982 p. 3 27 table 3 6 Units 2,3,4 Assumed zoea based on tEA 1982 p. 3 27 table 3 6 Units 2,3,4 Assumed zoea based on tEA 1982 p. 3 27 table 3 6 Units 2,3,4 Assumed zoea based on tEA 1982 p. 3 27 table 3 6 Units 2,3,4 Assumed zoea based on tEA 1982 p. 3 27 table 3 6 Units 2,3,4 Assumed zoea based on tEA 1982 p. 3 27 table 3 6 Units 2,3,4 Assumed larvae based onEA 1982 p. 3 27 table 3 6 Units 2,3,4 Assumed larvae based onEA 1982 p. 3 27 table 3 6 Units 2,3,4 Stage not given in referenEA 1982 p. 3 27 table 3 6 Units 2,3,4 Stage not given in referenEA 1982 p. 3 27 table 3 6 Units 2,3,4 Stage not given in referenEA 1982 p. 3 27 table 3 6 Units 2,3,4 Stage not given in referenEA 1982 p. 3 27 table 3 6 Units 2,3,4 Stage not given in referenEA 1982 p. 3 27 table 3 6 Units 2,3,4 Stage not given in referenEA 1982 p. 3 27 table 3 6 Units 2,3,4 Stage not given in referenEA 1982 p. 3 27 table 3 6 Units 2,3,4 Stage not given in referenEA 1982 p. 3 27 table 3 6 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. C 3 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. C 3 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. C 3 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. C 3 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. C 3 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. C 3 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. C 3 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. C 3 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. C 3 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. C 3 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. C 3 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. C 3 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. C 3 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. C 3 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. C 3 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. C 3 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. C 3 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. C 3 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. C 3 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. C 3 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. C 3 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. C 4 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. C 4 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. C 4 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. C 4 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. C 4 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. C 4 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. C 4 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. C 4 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. C 4 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. C 4 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. C 4 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. C 4 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. C 4 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. C 4 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. C 4 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. C 4 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. C 4 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. C 4 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. C 4 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. C 4 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. C 4 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. C 4 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. C 4 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. C 4 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. C 4 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. C 4 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. C 4 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. C 4 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. C 4 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. C 4 Units 2,3,4 EA 1982 p. C 4 Units 2,3,4 species length class survival from egg to length class L pacific. herring egg 0.1 pacific. herring larvae. 6mm pacific. herring larvae. 7mm pacific. herring larvae. 8mm pacific. herring larvae. 9mm pacific. herring larvae. 10mm pacific. herring larvae. 11mm pacific. herring larvae. 12mm pacific. herring larvae. 13mm pacific. herring larvae. 15mm pacific. herring larvae. 16mm pacific. herring larvae. 17mm pacific. herring larvae. 18mm pacific. herring larvae. 19mm pacific. herring larvae. 20mm pacific. herring larvae. 21mm pacific. herring larvae. 22mm pacific. herring larvae. 23mm pacific. herring larvae. 24mm pacific. herring larvae. 25mm pacific. herring larvae. 47mm pacific. herring larvae. 48mm northern. anchovy egg 0.2483793 northern. anchovy larvae. 6mm northern. anchovy larvae. 7mm northern. anchovy larvae. 9mm northern. anchovy larvae. 10mm northern. anchovy larvae. 11mm northern. anchovy larvae. 12mm northern. anchovy larvae. 13mm northern. anchovy larvae. 14mm northern. anchovy larvae. 15mm northern. anchovy larvae. 17mm northern. anchovy larvae. 19mm northern. anchovy larvae. 20mm northern. anchovy larvae. 21mm northern. anchovy larvae. 23mm northern. anchovy larvae. 26mm northern. anchovy larvae. 28mm northern. anchovy larvae. 29mm northern. anchovy larvae. 30mm northern. anchovy larvae. 31mm northern. anchovy larvae. 32mm northern. anchovy larvae. 38mm northern. anchovy larvae. 57mm northern. anchovy larvae. 62mm northern. anchovy larvae. 64mm northern. anchovy larvae. 65mm northern. anchovy larvae. 66mm northern. anchovy larvae. 67mm northern. anchovy larvae. 70mm northern. anchovy larvae. 75mm northern. anchovy larvae. 81mm northern. anchovy larvae. 82mm Survival from length class L to Adulthood Stage specific survival 0.1 0.0003275 0.325255735 0.0010069 0.377993843 0.0026638 0.423935705 0.0062835 0.464096845 0.0135392 0.499360088 0.0271131 0.53048419 0.0511101 0.558114318 0.0915764 0.352525518 0.2597724 0.670353919 0.3875153 1 0.3875153 1 0.3875153 1 0.3875153 1 0.3875153 1 0.3875153 1 0.3875153 1 0.3875153 1 0.3875153 1 0.3875153 1 0.3875153 1 0.3875153 0.3875153 0.2483793 0.0007906 0.866600899 0.0009123 0.750926002 0.0012149 0.866609601 0.0014019 0.866600729 0.0016177 0.866563103 0.0018668 0.866586204 0.0021542 0.86656744 0.0024859 0.866589974 0.0028686 0.750962067 0.0038199 0.750958382 0.0050867 0.866573536 0.0058699 0.866584977 0.0067736 0.750961762 0.0090199 0.65077235 0.0138603 0.750963065 0.0184567 0.866580901 0.0212983 0.86658068 0.0245774 0.866579224 0.0283614 0.866581724 0.0327279 0.423500411 0.0772795 0.229850614 0.3362162 1 0.3362162 1 0.3362162 1 0.3362162 1 0.3362162 1 0.3362162 1 0.3362162 1 0.3362162 1 0.3362162 1 0.3362162 0.3362162


[Federal Register: July 14, 2008 (Volume 73, Number 135)]
[Notices]
[Page 40355]
[DOCID:fr14jy08-72]

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DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY

Federal Emergency Management Agency

[FEMA-3287-EM]

California; Amendment No. 1 to Notice of an Emergency Declaration

AGENCY: Federal Emergency Management Agency, DHS.

ACTION: Notice.

-----------------------------------------------------------------------

SUMMARY: This notice amends the notice of an emergency declaration for
the State of California (FEMA-3287-EM), dated June 28, 2008, and
related determinations.

DATES: Effective Date: July 4, 2008.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Peggy Miller, Disaster Assistance
Directorate, Federal Emergency Management Agency, 500 C Street, SW.,
Washington, DC 20472,<PHONE_NUMBER>.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The notice of an emergency declaration for
the State of California is hereby amended to include the following
areas among those areas determined to have been adversely affected by
the catastrophe declared an emergency by the President in his
declaration of June 28, 2008.

    Kern, Mariposa, Plumas, and Santa Barbara Counties for emergency
protective measures, (Category B), limited to direct Federal
assistance, under the Public Assistance program.

(The following Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance Numbers (CFDA)
are to be used for reporting and drawing funds: 97.030, Community
Disaster Loans; 97.031, Cora Brown Fund; 97.032, Crisis Counseling;
97.033, Disaster Legal Services; 97.034, Disaster Unemployment
Assistance (DUA); 97.046, Fire Management Assistance Grant; 97.048,
Disaster Housing Assistance to Individuals and Households In
Presidential Declared Disaster Areas; 97.049, Presidential Declared
Disaster Assistance--Disaster Housing Operations for Individuals and
Households; 97.050, Presidential Declared Disaster Assistance to
Individuals and Households--Other Needs; 97.036, Disaster Grants--
Public Assistance (Presidentially Declared Disasters); 97.039,
Hazard Mitigation Grant.)

R. David Paulison,
Administrator, Federal Emergency Management Agency.
[FR Doc. E8-15976 Filed 7-11-08; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 9110-10-P


1 ADMINISTRATIVE INDEX FOR PROPOSED RULE WATER QUALITY STANDARDS FOR COASTAL AND GREAT LAKES RECREATION WATERS 40 CFR Part 131 I. EPA PROPOSED RULE AND PREAMBLE 1. Environmental Protection Agency Proposed Rule and Preamble: Water Quality Standards for Coastal and Great Lakes Recreation Waters, 40 CFR Part 131. ( OW 2004 0010 0001) 1 II. GENERAL BACKGROUND A. General References 2. Advanced Notice of Proposed Rulemaking 63 FR 36,742. July 7, 1998. ( OW 2004 0010 0078)

3. National Beach Guidance and Required Performance Criteria for Grants [ EPA 823 B 02 004]. 2002. ( OW 2004 0010 0008)

4. Technical Support Document for Water Quality based Toxics Control [ EPA 505 2 90 001]. 1991. ( OW 2004 0010 0010)

5. U. S. EPA NPDES Permit Writers Manual [ EPA 833 8 90 003]. 1996. ( OW 2004 0010 0009)

6. Water Quality Standards Handbook: Second Edition [ EPA 823 B 94 005a]. 1994. ( OW 2004 0010 0011)

B. Statutory and Regulatory Background 8. Beaches Environmental Assessment and Coastal Health ( BEACH) Act of 2000. Public Law 106 284. Oct. 10, 2000.

1 Document reference numbers beginning with ` OW 2004 0010` refer to U. S. EPA's EDOCKET online public docket and comment system. EDOCKET allows you to search, download and print the documents in a docket, as well as submit comments online. EDOCKET can be accessed at http:// www. epa. gov/ edocket. The docket number for EPA's Proposed Water Quality Standards for Coastal and Great Lakes Recreation Waters is OW 2004 0010. 2 ( OW 2004 0010 0006)

9. BEACH Act Legislative History House of Representatives. 1999. ( OW 2004 0010 0056)

10. BEACH Act Legislative History Senate. 2000. ( OW 2004 0010 0057)

III. PROPOSED CRITERIA FOR PATHOGEN INDICATORS A. EPA Technical References 11. Ambient Water Quality Criteria for Bacteria, 1986 [ EPA 440/ 5 84 002]. 1986. ( OW 2004 0010 0003)

12. External Peer Review of EPA Analysis of Epidemiological Data From EPA Bacteriological Studies. 2004. ( OW 2004 001013)

13. Health Effects Criteria for Fresh Recreational Waters [ EPA 600/ 1 84 004]. 1984. ( OW 2004 0010 0004)

14. Health Effects Criteria for Marine Recreational Waters [ EPA 600/ 1 80 431]. 1983. ( OW 2004 0010 0005)

15. Implementation Guidance for Ambient Water Quality Criteria for Bacteria ( May 2002 Draft) [ EPA 823 B 02 003]. 2002. ( OW 2004 0010 0007)

16. Procedure for Developing Compliance Rules for Water Quality Protection Using Bacterial Indicators. Goldberg, Miriam L., Staticstics Section, Office of Analysis and Evaluation, Office of Water, Regulation and Standards, USEPA. 1986. ( OW 2004 0010 133)

B. Other Technical References 17. Archibald, Frederick. The Presence of Coliform Bacteria in Canadian Pulp and Paper Mill Water Systems a Cause for Concern? Water Qual. Res. J. Canada 35 ( 2000) 1 22. ( OW 2004 0010 0137) 3 18. Barwick, Rachel S., et al. Centers for Disease Control. CDC Surveillance Summaries: Surveillance for Waterborne Disease Outbreaks United States, 1997 1998. Report, Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report, Volume 49, No. SS 4. 2000. ( OW 2004 0010 0019)

19. Casman, Elizabeth A. Chemical and Microbiological Consequences of Anaerobic Digestion of Livestock Manure, a Literature Review. Interstate Commission on the Potomac River Basin. ICPRB Report # 96 6. 1996. ( OW 2004 0010 0152)

20. Colorado Health Site. Accessed 30 June 2004. http:// www. coloradohealthsite. org/ CHNReports/ alcohol_ heart( 1). html. The Effects of Moderate Alcohol Consumption on Mortality After Heart Attack. 1995. ( OW 2004 0010 0138)

21. Dufour, A. P., Victor J. Cabelli. Characteristics of Klebsiella from Textile Finishing Plant Effluents. Journal WPCF, 48 ( 1978) 872   879. ( OW 2004 0010 0136)

22. Gibson, C. J. III, C. N. Haas and J. B. Rosel. Risk Assessment of Waterborne Protozoa: Current Status and Future Trends. Parasitology 117 ( 1998): 8205  8212. ( OW 2004 0010 0135)

23. Kramer, Michael H., et al. Centers for Disease Control. CDC Surveillance Summaries: Surveillance for Waterborne Disease Outbreaks United States, 1993 1994. Report, Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report, Volume 45, No. SS 1. 1996. ( OW 2004 0010 0017)

24. Lee, Sherline H., et al., Centers for Disease Control. CDC Surveillance Summaries: Surveillance for Waterborne Disease Outbreaks United States, 1999 2000. Report, Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report, Volume 51, No. SS 8. 2002. ( OW 2004 0010 0020)

25. Levy, Deborah A., et al. Centers for Disease Control. CDC Surveillance Summaries: Surveillance for Waterborne Disease Outbreaks United States, 1995 1996. Report, Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report, Volume 47, No. SS 5. 1998. ( OW 2004 0010 0018) 4 26. Moore, Anne C., et al. Centers for Disease Control. Surveillance for Waterborne Disease Outbreaks United States, 1991 1992. Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report, Volume 42, No. SS  5. 1993. ( OW 2004 0010 0016)

27. National Weather Service. Accessed 30 June 2004. http:// www. crh. noaa. gov/ lot/ webpage/ beaufort/. The Beaufort Wind Scale or Who Put Wind Speeds in the Admiral's ( Admiral) Force Scale? ( OW 2004 0010 0139)

28. O'Conner, Dennis J. Report of the Walkerton Inquiry: The Events of May 2000 and Related Issues. Ontario Ministry of the Attorney General. 2002. ( OW 2004 0010 0108)

29. Olsen, Sonja J., et al. A Waterborne Outbreak of Escherichia coli O157: H7 Infections and Hemolytic Uremic Syndrome: Implications for Rural Water Systems. Emerging Infectious Diseases 8.4 ( 2002): 370  375. Presented at the 36th Annual Meeting of the Infectious Disease Society of America, Denver, CO, November 1998 ( Abstract # 782). ( OW 2004 0010 0012)

30. United States Department of Agriculture, Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, Veterinary Services. Cryptosporidium Parvum Outbreak 1993. ( OW 2004 0010 0014)

31. Walpole, Ronald E. and Raymond H. Myers. Probability and Statistics for Engineers and Scientists. Macmillan Publishing Company. 1989. ( OW 2004 0010 0134)

32. Wxrisk. com. http:// www. wxrisk. com/ Pages/ glossary_ geography. htm. Accessed 30 June 2004. Need a Geography Lesson? What Constitutes Moderate, Significant, and Major Events? ( OW 2004 0010 0140)

IV. STATE AND TERRITORIAL STANDARDS A. Alabama 33. Alabama Water Quality Standards ( OW 2004 0010 0058) 5 34. Letter to James W. Warr, Alabama Department of Environmental Management, from Benjamin H. Grumbles, Assistant Administrator for Water, USEPA, re: Reminder of current deadline for compliance with the USEPA BEACH Act. April 19, 2004. ( OW 2004 0010 0021)

B. Alaska 35. Alaska Water Quality Standards ( OW 2004 0010 0060)

36. Letter to Ernesta Ballard, Commissioner, Alaska Department of Environmental Conservation, from Benjamin H. Grumbles, Acting Assistant Administrator for Water, USEPA, re: Reminder of current deadline for compliance with the USEPA BEACH Act. April 19, 2004. ( OW 2004 0010 0022)

37. Letter to Benjamin H. Grumbles, Acting Assistant Administrator, USEPA/ OW, from Ernesta Ballard, Commissioner, State of Alaska, Department of Environmental Conservation, re: Bacteria Criteria Adoption under the BEACH Act. April 28, 2004. ( OW 2004 0010 0121)

C. American Samoa 38. American Samoa Water Quality Standards ( OW 2004 0010 0061   OW 2004 0010 0062)

39. Letter to Peter Peshut, Acting Director, American Samoa EPA, from Benjamin H. Grumbles, Acting Assistant Administrator for Water, USEPA, re: commending American Samoa efforts in protecting human health at the beaches as stated in the USEPA BEACH Act. April 19, 2004. ( OW 2004 0010 0023)

D. California 40. California Water Quality Standards ( OW 2004 0010 0064   OW 2004 0010 0071)

41. Letter to Terry Tamminen, Secretary, California Environmental Protection Agency, from Benjamin H. Grumbles, Assistant Administrator for Water, USEPA, re: Reminder of current deadline for compliance with the USEPA BEACH Act. April 19, 2004. ( OW 2004 0010 0024) 6 E. Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands 42. Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands Water Quality Standards ( OW 2004 0010 0072)

43. Letter to John L. Castro, Director, Division of Environmental Quality, Commonwealth of the Northern Marianas, from Benjamin H. Grumbles, Assistant Administrator for Water, USEPA, re: reminder of current deadline for compliance with the USEPA BEACH Act. April 19, 2004. ( OW 2004 0010 0043)

F. Connecticut 44. Connecticut Water Quality Standards ( OW 2004 0010 0063)

45. Letter to Arthur Rocque, Jr., Commissioner, Connecticut Department of Environmental Protection, from Benjamin H. Grumbles, Acting Assistant Administrator, USEPA, re: Commending your efforts in protecting human health at the beaches in your state. April 19, 2004. ( OW 2004 0010 0025)

G. Delaware 46. Delaware Water Quality Standards ( OW 2004 0010 0073)

47. Letter to the Honorable John A. Hughes, Secretary, Delaware Department of Natural Resources & Environmental Control, from Benjamin H. Grumbles, Acting Assistant Administrator for Water, USEPA, re: Commending the efforts of the state in protecting human health at the beaches in your state. April 19, 2004. ( OW 2004 0010 0026)

H. Florida 48. Florida Water Quality Standards ( OW 2004 0010 0074   OW 2004 0010 0075)

49. Letter to Colleen Castille, Secretary, Florida Department of Environmental Protection, from Benjamin H. Grumbles, Assistant Administrator for Water, USEPA, re: reminder of current deadline for compliance with the USEPA BEACH Act. April 19, 2004. 7 ( OW 2004 0010 0027)

50. Letter to Benjamin H. Grumbles, Assistant Administrator for Water, USEPA, from Allan Bedwell, Deputy Secretary, Florida Department of Environmental Protection, re: concerns about promulgation of water quality criteria for pathogen indicators. May 28, 2004. ( OW 2004 0010 0122)

I. Georgia 51. Georgia Water Quality Standards ( OW 2004 0010 0076)

52. Letter to Dr. Carol Couch, Director, Environmental Protection Division, Georgia Department of Natural Resources, from Benjamin H. Grumbles, Assistant Administrator for Water, USEPA, re: reminder of current deadline for compliance with the USEPA BEACH Act. April 19, 2004. ( OW 2004 0010 0028)

J. Guam 53. Guam Water Quality Standards ( OW 2004 0010 120)

54. Letter to Fred M. Castro, Administrator, Guam Environmental Protection Agency, from Benjamin H. Grumbles, Acting Assistant Administrator, USEPA/ OW, re: USEPA commends you for your efforts in protecting human health at the beaches in your territory. April 19, 2004. ( OW 2004 0010 0029)

K. Hawaii 55. Hawaii Water Quality Standards ( OW 2004 0010 0077)

56. Letter to Larry Lau, Deputy Director for Environmental Health, Hawaii Department of Health, from Benjamin H. Grumbles, Assistant Administrator for Water, USEPA, re: Reminder of current deadline for compliance with the USEPA BEACH Act. April 19, 2004. ( OW 2004 0010 0030)

L. Illinois 57. Illinois Water Quality Standards ( OW 2004 0010 0079   OW 2004 0010 0081) 8 58. Letter to Renee Cipriano, Director, Illinois Environmental Protection Agency, from Benjamin H. Grumbles, Acting Administrator for Water, USEPA, re: reminder of current deadline for compliance with the USEPA BEACH Act. April 19, 2004. ( OW 2004 0010 0031)\

59. Letter to JoLynn Traub, USEPA Region 5, from Marcia T. Willhite, Chief, Bureau of Water, Illinois Environmental Protection Agency, re: modifying Illinois' ( Illinois) current water quality standards to current federal standards. March 23, 2004. ( OW 2004 0010 0123)

60. Letter to Benjamin H. Grumbles, Assistant Administrator for Water, USEPA, from Renee Cipriana, Director, Illinois Environmental Protection Agency, re: intent to promulgate bacterial water quality standards for Lake Michigan. May 21, 2004. ( OW 2004 0010 0124)

M. Indiana 61. Indiana Water Quality Standards ( OW 2004 0010 0082)

62. Letter to Lori F. Kaplan, Commissioner, Indiana Department of Environmental Management, from Benjamin H. Grumbles, Acting Assistant Administrator for Water, USEPA, re: USEPA commends your efforts in protecting human health at the beaches in your state. April 19, 2004. ( OW 2004 0010 0032)

N. Louisiana 63. Louisiana Water Quality Standards ( OW 2004 0010 0083)

64. Letter to Mike D. McDaniel, Secretary, Louisiana Department of Environmental Quality, from Benjamin H. Grumbles, Acting Assistant Administrator for Water, USEPA, re: reminder of current deadline for compliance with the USEPA BEACH Act. April 19, 2004. ( OW 2004 0010 0033)

O. Maine 65. Maine Water Quality Standards ( OW 2004 0010 0084   OW 2004 0010 0085) 9 66. Letter to Dawn R. Gallagher, Commissioner, Maine Department of Environmental Protection, from Benjamin H. Grumbles, Acting Assistant Administrator, USEPA/ OW, re: USEPA commends you for your efforts in protecting human health at the beaches in your state. April 19, 2004. ( OW 2004 0010 0034)

P. Maryland 67. Maryland Water Quality Standards ( OW 2004 0010 0143)

68. Letter to Dr. Kendl P. Philbreck, Secretary, Maryland Department of Environment, from Benjamin H. Grumbles, Assistant Administrator for Water, USEPA, re: reminder of current deadline for compliance with the USEPA BEACH Act. April 19, 2004. ( OW 2004 0010 0035)

69. Letter to Benjamin H. Grumbles, Assistant Administrator for Water, USEPA, from Kendl P. Philbrick, Secretary, Maryland Department of the Environment, re: discussion of Maryland's ( Maryland) draft beach regulation. May 10, 2004. ( OW 2004 0010 0127)

70. Letter to James Pendergast, Chief, Health Protection & Modeling Branch, USEPA, from Richard A. Eskin, Ph. D., Director, Technical and Regulatory Services Administration, Maryland Department of The Environment, re: discussion on the state of Maryland proposed water quality regulations that are in the final stages of promulgation. June 4, 2004. ( OW 2004 0010 0126)

71. Letter to James Pendergast, Chief, Health Protection & Modeling Branch, USEPA, from Richard A. Eskin, Maryland Department of the Environment, re: new and revised water quality regulations for the State of Maryland. June 23, 2004. ( OW 20040 0010 0125)

Q. Massachusetts 72. Massachusetts Water Quality Standards ( OW 2004 0010 0089)

73. Letter to Robert W. Golledge, Jr., Commissioner, Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection, from Benjamin H. 10 Grumbles, Assistant Administrator for Water, USEPA, re: reminder of current deadline for compliance with the USEPA BEACH Act. April 19, 2004. ( OW 2004 0010 0036)

R. Michigan 74. Michigan Water Quality Standards ( OW 2004 0010 0090)

75. Letter to Steven E. Chester, Director, Michigan Department of Environmental Quality, from Benjamin H. Grumbles, Acting Assistant Administrator for Water, USEPA, re: USEPA commends you for your efforts in protecting human health at the beaches in your state. April 19, 2004. ( OW 2004 0010 0037)

S. Minnesota 76. Minnesota Water Quality Standards ( OW 2004 0010 0144   OW 2004 0010 0146)

77. Letter to Sheryl A. Corrigan, Commissioner, Minnesota Pollution Control Board, from Benjamin H. Grumbles, Assistant Administrator for Water, USEPA, re: reminder of current deadline for compliance with the USEPA BEACH Act. April 19, 2004. ( OW 2004 0010 0038)

T. Mississippi 78. Mississippi Water Quality Standards ( OW 2004 0010 0091)

79. Letter to Charles Chisolm, Executive DIrector, Mississippi Department of Envrionmental Quality, from Benjamin H. Grumbles, Acting Administrator for Water, USEPA, re: reminder of current deadline for complinance with the USEPA BEACH Act. April 19, 2004. ( OW 2004 0010 0039)

U. New Hampshire 80. New Hampshire Water Quality Standards ( OW 2004 0010 0086)

81. Letter to Michael P. Nolin, New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services, from Benjamin H. Grumbles, Acting 11 Assistant Administrator for Water, USEPA, re: USEPA commends you for your efforts in protecting human health at the beaches in your State. April 19, 2004. ( OW 2004 0010 0040)

V. New Jersey 82. New Jersey Water Quality Standards ( OW 2004 0010 0087   OW 2004 0010 0088)

83. Letter to Bradley M. Campbell, Commissioner, New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, from Benjamin H. Grumbles, Assistant Administrator for Water, USEPA, re: reminder of current deadline for compliance with the USEPA BEACH Act. April 19, 2004. ( OW 2004 0010 0041)

84. Letter to The Honorable Benjamin H. Grumbles, Assistant Administrator for Water, USEPA, from Bradley M. Campbell, Commissioner, State of New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, re: responding to a letter indicating that New Jersey is not in full compliance with the requirements of the BEACH Act. May 18, 2004. ( OW 2004 0010 0128)

W. New York 85. New York Water Quality Standards ( OW 2004 0010 0092)

86. Letter to Erin Crotty, Commissioner, New York Department of Conservation, from Benjamin H. Grumbles, Acting Assistant Administrator for Water, USEPA, re: reminder of current deadline for compliance with the USEPA BEACH Act. April 19, 2004. ( OW 2004 0010 0042)

87. Letter to Honorable Benjamin H. Grumbles, Acting Assistant Administrator for Water Permits, USEPA, from Erin M. Crotty, Commissioner, Department of Environmental Conservation, State of New York, re: establishing the ambient criteria for enterococci and E. coli for the State of New York. June 29, 2004. ( OW 2004 0010 0142)

X. North Carolina 88. North Carolina Water Quality Standards ( OW 2004 0010 0109   OW 2004 0010 0116) 12 89. Letter to William G. Ross, Jr., Secretary, North Carolina Department of Environment & Natural Resources, from Benjamin H. Grumbles, Assistant Administrator for Water, USEPA, re: reminder of current deadline for compliance with the USEPA BEACH Act. April 19, 2004. ( OW 2004 0010 0044)

Y. Ohio 90. Ohio Water Quality Standards ( OW 2004 0010 0147   OW 2004 0010 0151)

91. Letter to Christopher Jones, Director, Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, from Benjamin H. Grumbles, Acting Assistant Administrator for Water, USEPA, re: commending the efforts of the state in protecting human health at the beaches in your state. April 19, 2004. ( OW 2004 0010 0045)

92. Letter to Geoffrey Grubbs, USEPA, from Lisa J. Morris, Chief, Division of Surface Water, Ohio EPA, re: information on the application of Ohio's ( Ohio) bacteria water quality standards for Lake Erie. May 21, 2004. ( OW 2004 0010 0129)

Z. Oregon 93. Oregon Water Quality Standards ( OW 2004 0010 0093)

94. Letter to Stephanie Hallock, Director, Oregon Department of Environmental Quality, from Benjamin H. Grumbles, Acting Assistant Administrator for Water, USEPA, re: reminder of current deadline for compliance with the USEPA BEACH Act. April 19, 2004. ( OW 2004 0010 0046)

AA. Pennsylvania 95. Pennsylvania Water Quality Standards ( OW 2004 0010 0094)

96. Letter to Dr. Calvin B. Johnson, Secretary, Pennsylvania Department of Health, from Benjamin H. Grumbles, Assistant Administrator for Water, USEPA, re: reminder of current deadline for compliance with the USEPA BEACH Act. April 19, 2004. ( OW 2004 0010 0047) 13 BB. Puerto Rico 97. Puerto Rico Water Quality Standards ( OW 2004 0010 95   OW 2004 0010 96)

98. Letter to Esteban Mujica Cotto, Chairman, Puerto Rico Environmental Quality Board, from Benjamin H. Grumbles, Assistant Administrator for Water, USEPA, re: reminder of current deadline for compliance with the USEPA BEACH Act. April 19, 2004. ( OW 2004 0010 0048)

99. Letter to Jane M. Kenny, Regional Administrator, USEPA, from Esteban Mujica Cotto, Esq., Chairman, Environmental Quality Board, Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, re: Environmental Quality Board ( EQB) needs to comply with the BEACH Act. May 23, 2004. ( OW 2004 0010 0130)

CC. Rhode Island 100. Rhode Island Water Quality Standards ( OW 2004 0010 0097)

101. Letter to Frederick J. Vincent, Rhode Island Department of Environmental Management, from Benjamin H. Grumbles, Acting Assistant Administrator for Water, USEPA, re: reminder of current deadline for compliance with the USEPA BEACH Act. April 19, 2004. ( OW 2004 0010 0049)

102. Letter to Benjamin H. Grumbles, Acting Assistant Administrator, USEPA, from Frederick J. Vincent, Acting Director, Rhode Island Department of Environmental Management, re: Rhode Island's ( Island) efforts to comply with the BEACH Act. May 6, 2004. ( OW 2004 0010 0119)

DD. South Carolina 103. South Carolina Water Quality Standards ( OW 2004 0010 0098)

104. Letter to C. Earl Hunter, Commissioner, South Carolina Department of Health & Environmental Control, from Benjamin H. Grumbles, Assistant Administrator for Water, USEPA, re: reminder of current deadline for compliance with the USEPA BEACH Act. April 19, 2004. 14 ( OW 2004 0010 0050)

EE. Texas 105. Texas Water Quality Standards ( OW 2004 0010 0099   OW 2004 0010 0100)

106. Letter to Ralph Marquez, Commissioner, Texas Commissioner on Environmental Quality, from Benjamin H. Grumbles, Acting Assistant Administrator for Water, USEPA, re: commending the efforts of the state in protecting human health at the beaches in your state. April 19, 2004. ( OW 2004 0010 0051)

107. Letter to Benjamin H. Grumbles, Acting Assistant Administrator, Office of Water, USEPA, from Kathleen Hartnett White, Chairman, Texas Commission on Environmental Quality, re: Texas' ( Texas) compliance with the BEACH Act in adopting enterococci as the indicator bacteria for recreational waters. June 16, 2004. ( OW 2004 0010 0131)

108. Letter to Benjamin H. Grumbles, Acting Assistant Administrator, Office of Water, USEPA, from Kathleen Hartnett White, Chairman, Texas Commission on Environmental Quality, re: additional clarifications on the water quality standards for recreation and the implementation of the federal BEACH Act in Texas. June 29, 2004. ( OW 2004 0010 0141)

FF. Virginia 109. Virginia Water Quality Standards ( OW 2004 0010 0101)

110. Letter to Robert G. Burnley, Director, Virginia Department of Environmental Quality, from Benjamin Grumbles, Acting Assistant Administrator for Water, USEPA, re: commending the efforts of the state in protecting human health at the beaches in your state. April 19, 2004. ( OW 2004 0010 0052)

111. Letter to Mark Smith, USEPA Region 3, from Alan E. Pollock, Commonwealth of Virginia, Department of Environmental Quality, re: the new E. coli and enterococci bacteria criteria apply to all waters in the Commonwealth. May 7, 2004. 15 ( OW 2004 0010 0118)

GG. Virgin Islands 112. Virgin Islands Water Quality Standards ( OW 2004 0010 0102)

113. Letter to Honorable Dean Plaskett, Esquire, Commissioner, Department of Planning and Natural Resources, Virgin Islands, from Benjamin H. Grumbles, Assistant Administrator for Water, USEPA, re: reminder of current deadline for compliance with the USEPA BEACH Act. April 19, 2004. ( OW 2004 0010 0053)

HH. Washington 114. Washington Water Quality Standards ( OW 2004 0010 0103)

115. Letter to Linda Hoffman, Interim Director, Washington Department of Ecology, from Benjamin H. Grumbles, Acting Assistant Administrator for Water, USEPA, re: reminder of current deadline for compliance with the USEPA BEACH Act. April 19, 2004. ( OW 2004 0010 0054)

116. Letter to Benjamin H. Grumbles, Acting Assistant Administrator for Water, USEPA, from Linda Hoffman, Director, State of Washington, Department of Ecology, re: Washington State's ( State) compliance with the BEACH Act. May 11, 2004. ( OW 2004 0010 0132)

117. Memo from Melissa Gildersleeve, Washington Department of Ecology, re: Washington Data Supporting Fecal Coliform in Marine Waters   Raw Data, Data Summary, and Cost Benefit Analysis. 2004. ( OW 2004 0010 0153)

II. Wisconsin 118. Wisconsin Water Quality Standards ( OW 2004 0010 0104   OW 2004 0010 0107)

119. Letter to Paul Scott Hassett, Secretary, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, from Benjamin H. Grumbles, Assistant Administrator for Water, USEPA, re: reminder of current deadline for compliance with the USEPA BEACH Act. April 19, 2004. ( OW 2004 0010 0055) 16 V. TRIBAL CONSULTATION 120. Letter to Wampanoag Tribe of Gay Head from Carol J. Jorgensen, Director, American Indian Environmental Office re: informing you of the USEPA" s ( USEPA) plans to comply with the BEACH Act. May 28, 2004. ( Note: This letter is an example of the form letter sent to the list of tribes included in this docket item.) ( OW 2004 0010 0117)

VI. ECONOMIC ANALYSIS 121. Science Applications International Corporation ( SAIC). Economic Analysis for Proposed Water Quality Standards for Coastal Waters. SAIC Project Number 01 0833 04 7714 xxx, EPA Contract No. 68 C 99 252. 2004. ( OW 2004 0010 0015)


[Federal Register Volume 80, Number 81 (Tuesday, April 28, 2015)]
[Rules and Regulations]
[Pages 23445-23448]
[FR Doc No: 2015-09858]

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DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY

Coast Guard

33 CFR Part 165

[Docket Number USCG-2015-0295]
RIN 1625-AA00; 1625-AA11

Safety Zones and Regulated Navigation Area; Shell Arctic
Drilling/Exploration Vessels and Associated Voluntary First Amendment
Area, Puget Sound, WA

AGENCY: Coast Guard, DHS.

ACTION: Temporary final rule.

-----------------------------------------------------------------------

SUMMARY: The Coast Guard is establishing temporary safety zones around
each vessel associated with Royal Dutch Shell's (Shell) planned Arctic
oil drilling and exploration operations, and any vessel actively
engaged in towing or escorting those vessels, while located in the U.S.
Territorial and Internal Waters of the Sector Puget Sound Captain of
the Port Zone. In addition, the Coast Guard is establishing a regulated
navigation area to designate a Voluntary First Amendment Area for
individuals that desire to exercise their First Amendment free speech
rights with regards to Shell's operations. The safety zones and
regulated navigation area created by this rule are necessary to ensure
the mutual safety of all waterways users including the specified
vessels and those individuals that desire to exercise their First
Amendment rights.

DATES: This rule is effective without actual notice from April 28, 2015
until June 30, 2015. For the purposes of enforcement, actual notice
will be used from the date the rule was signed, April 15, 2015, until
April 28, 2015.

ADDRESSES: Documents mentioned in this preamble are part of docket
USCG-2015-0295 to view documents mentioned in this preamble as being
available in the docket, go to http://www.regulations.gov, type the
docket number in the ``SEARCH'' box and click ``SEARCH.'' Click on Open
Docket Folder on the line associated with this rulemaking. You may also
visit the Docket Management Facility in Room W12-140 on the ground
floor of the Department of Transportation West Building, 1200 New
Jersey Avenue SE., Washington, DC 20590, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.,
Monday through Friday, except Federal holidays.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: If you have questions on this rule,
call or

email Lieutenant Matthew Beck, Waterways Management Division, Coast
Guard Sector Puget Sound; telephone<PHONE_NUMBER>, email
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>If you have questions on viewing or
submitting material to the docket, call Barbara Hairston, Program
Manager, Docket Operations, telephone<PHONE_NUMBER>.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

Table of Acronyms

DHS Department of Homeland Security
FR Federal Register
NPRM Notice of Proposed Rulemaking

A. Regulatory History and Information

    The Coast Guard is issuing this temporary final rule without prior
notice and opportunity to comment pursuant to authority under section
4(a) of the Administrative Procedure Act (APA) (5 U.S.C. 553(b)). This
provision authorizes an agency to issue a rule without prior notice and
opportunity to comment when the agency for good cause finds that those
procedures are ``impracticable, unnecessary, or contrary to the public
interest.'' Under 5 U.S.C. 553(b)(B), the Coast Guard finds that good
cause exists for not publishing a notice of proposed rulemaking (NPRM)
with respect to this rule because publishing an NPRM would be
impracticable since the regulation is immediately necessary to help
ensure the safety of all waterway users including the specified vessels
and those individuals that desire to exercise their First Amendment
rights and holding a notice and comment period at this time would delay
regulatory implementation beyond the arrival of the Shell contracted
vessel ``BLUE MARLIN'' and expected start of First Amendment activities
regarding Shell's operations, thereby increasing the safety risk to all
waterways users.
    Current projections indicate that the BLUE MARLIN will arrive in
U.S. Territorial Waters in the vicinity of Puget Sound on or about
April 17, 2015. Of particular note, Greenpeace international members
boarded the BLUE MARLIN at sea without authorization. They have since
departed the vessel but may seek to re-board and subsequently remain
aboard when the vessel enters U.S. jurisdiction. Additionally,
environmental groups have announced an intention to form a ``kayak
flotilla'' in the Puget Sound to exercise their First Amendment rights
regarding Shell's operations in the region, making this regulation time
critical to helping ensure maritime safety.
    Under 5 U.S.C. 553(d)(3), the Coast Guard finds that good cause
exists for making this rule effective less than 30 days after
publication in the Federal Register. For reasons identical to those
described above, delaying the effective date until 30 days after
publication would be impracticable since the regulation is immediately
necessary to help ensure the safety of all waterway users.

B. Basis and Purpose

    The legal basis for this rule is the Coast Guard's authority to
establish limited access areas: 33 U.S.C. 1231; 46 U.S.C. Chapter 701,
3306, 3703; 50 U.S.C. 191, 195; 33 CFR 1.05-1, 6.04-1, 6.04-6, and
160.5; Public Law 107-295, 116 Stat. 2064; Department of Homeland
Security Delegation No. 0170.1.
    Shell is planning Arctic oil drilling and exploration operations
for the spring and summer of 2015. In preparation for those operations,
it is staging a large number of vessels in the Puget Sound area.
Recently, it has come to the Coast Guard's attention that a significant
amount of First Amendment activity related to Shell's operations is
likely to occur in the Puget Sound. We also note that First Amendment
activity has already included the unauthorized boarding of a Shell
vessel on the high seas by Greenpeace members and the formation of a
``kayak flotilla'' in the Puget Sound to advocate against Shell's
operations in the region. Draft restrictions, vessel maneuvering
characteristics, and geographic/environmental conditions may constrain
the ability of large commercial vessels (the Shell-contracted vessels)
to maneuver in close quarters with other vessels, particularly small
craft piloted by recreational operators. Intentional close-in
interaction of these vessels will create an increased risk of
collision, grounding, or personal injury for all parties. Furthermore,
while moored or at anchor the vessels will have ongoing operations
occurring onboard, some of which could pose a safety risk to other
maritime traffic, including, for example, the offloading of the POLAR
PIONEER from the BLUE MARLIN. The myriad of potential safety risks to
all parties and the port itself is best addressed by mandating a
minimum zone of separation. For these reasons, the Coast Guard believes
that safety zones around the Shell-contracted vessels are necessary to
ensure the safety of all waterways users.
    Additionally, the Coast Guard believes that given the nature of the
First Amendment activity expected and the likely type of vessels used
by individuals desiring to express their First Amendment rights, namely
kayaks and other small vessels, a regulated navigation area designating
a Voluntary First Amendment Area is necessary to ensure the safety of
those vessels and persons. The regulated navigation area encompassing
the Voluntary First Amendment Area would do so by establishing it as a
``no wake'' area, which is particularly important for small boats such
as kayaks, to better enable persons and vessels to congregate and
exercise their First Amendment rights safely and without interference
from or interfering with other maritime traffic.

C. Discussion of the Final Rule

    In this rule, the Coast Guard is establishing safety zones around
specified vessels related to Shell's Arctic oil drilling and
exploration operations, and a regulated navigation area for a Voluntary
Free Speech Area that will allow individuals a meaningful opportunity
to be heard in exercising their First Amendment rights while not
compromising the safety of maritime traffic or the individuals
exercising their First Amendment rights.
    The safety zones are established in subsection (a) of this
temporary regulation. Per subsection (a)(1)(i), while transiting, the
safety zone around each of the vessels will encompass all waters within
500 yards of the vessel in all directions. Per subsection (a)(1)(ii),
while moored or anchored, the safety zone around each of the vessels
will encompass all waters within 100 yards of the vessel in all
directions. Persons and/or vessels that desire to enter these safety
zones must request permission to do so from the Captain of the Port,
Puget Sound by contacting the Joint Harbor Operations Center at 206-
217-6001, or the on-scene Law Enforcement patrol craft, if any, via
VHF-FM CH 16.
    The Coast Guard is also establishing a regulated navigation area to
ensure the safety of individuals that desire to exercise their First
Amendment rights related to Shell's activities in subsection (b) of
this regulation. The Voluntary First Amendment Area is being
established in an area where we believe individuals will be able to
effectively communicate their message, without posing an undue risk to
maritime safety, after analyzing maritime traffic patterns and other
environmental factors as well as meeting with some groups who have
expressed a desire to exercise their First Amendment rights. The
regulated navigation area encompassing the Voluntary First Amendment
Area will ensure the safety of small boats by establishing it as a ``no
wake'' area for persons and/or vessels to congregate

and exercise their First Amendment rights safely and without
interference from or interfering with other maritime traffic. The ``no
wake'' provisions will ensure all interactions between vessels within
the area occur at a low rate of speed, thereby reducing risk of
collision and personal injury. Likewise, the designation of a Voluntary
First Amendment Area will help to ensure that a large congregation of
vessels does not impede or endanger other commercial and recreational
users who are not associated with Shell's arctic drilling and
exploration operations or the associated First Amendment activity.
    These provisions are particularly vital given the expected presence
of the ``kayak flotilla'' described above. Persons or vessels desiring
to exercise their First Amendment rights to free speech regarding
Shell's Arctic drilling and exploration operations may enter the
regulated navigation area at any time. All other persons or vessels are
advised to avoid the regulated navigation area. When inside the
regulated navigation area, all vessels must proceed at ``no wake''
speed and with due regard for all other persons and/or vessels inside
the regulated navigation area.

D. Regulatory Analyses

    We developed this rule after considering numerous statutes and
executive orders related to rulemaking. Below we summarize our analyses
based on these statutes and executive orders.

1. Regulatory Planning and Review

    This rule is not a significant regulatory action under section 3(f)
of Executive Order 12866, Regulatory Planning and Review, as
supplemented by Executive Order 13563, Improving Regulation and
Regulatory Review, and does not require an assessment of potential
costs and benefits under section 6(a)(3) of Executive Order 12866 or
under section 1 of Executive Order 13563. The Office of Management and
Budget has not reviewed it under those Orders. This rule is not a
significant regulatory action as the safety zones and regulated
navigation area are limited in both size and duration and any person
and/or vessel needing to transit through the safety zones or regulated
navigation area may be allowed to do so in accordance with the
regulatory provisions.

2. Impact on Small Entities

    The Regulatory Flexibility Act of 1980 (RFA), 5 U.S.C. 601-612, as
amended, requires federal agencies to consider the potential impact of
regulations on small entities during rulemaking. The term ``small
entities'' comprises small businesses, not-for-profit organizations
that are independently owned and operated and are not dominant in their
fields, and governmental jurisdictions with populations of less than
50,000. The Coast Guard certifies under 5 U.S.C. 605(b) that this rule
will not have a significant economic impact on a substantial number of
small entities. This rule will affect the following entities, some of
which may be small entities: the owners or operators of vessels
intending to transit the affected waterways when the safety zones and
regulated navigation areas are in effect. The safety zones and
regulated navigation areas will not have a significant economic impact
on a substantial number of small entities, however, because the safety
zones and regulated navigation area are limited in both size and
duration and any person and/or vessel needing to transit through the
safety zones or regulated navigation area may be allowed to do so in
accordance with the regulatory provisions.

3. Assistance for Small Entities

    Under section 213(a) of the Small Business Regulatory Enforcement
Fairness Act of 1996 (Pub. L. 104-121), we want to assist small
entities in understanding this rule. If the rule would affect your
small business, organization, or governmental jurisdiction and you have
questions concerning its provisions or options for compliance, please
contact the person listed in the FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT,
above.
    Small businesses may send comments on the actions of Federal
employees who enforce, or otherwise determine compliance with, Federal
regulations to the Small Business and Agriculture Regulatory
Enforcement Ombudsman and the Regional Small Business Regulatory
Fairness Boards. The Ombudsman evaluates these actions annually and
rates each agency's responsiveness to small business. If you wish to
comment on actions by employees of the Coast Guard, call 1-888-REG-FAIR
(1-888-734-3247). The Coast Guard will not retaliate against small
entities that question or complain about this rule or any policy or
action of the Coast Guard.

4. Collection of Information

    This rule will not call for a new collection of information under
the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995 (44 U.S.C. 3501-3520).

5. Federalism

    A rule has implications for federalism under Executive Order 13132,
Federalism, if it has a substantial direct effect on the States, on the
relationship between the national government and the States, or on the
distribution of power and responsibilities among the various levels of
government. We have analyzed this rule under that Order and determined
that this rule does not have implications for federalism.

6. First Amendment Activities

    The Coast Guard respects the First Amendment rights of all
individuals. This regulation establishes a regulated navigation area to
create a Voluntary First Amendment Area so that persons and vessels can
congregate and exercise their First Amendment free speech rights safely
and without interference from or interfering with other maritime
traffic. Of particular note, large vessels operating in restricted
waters cannot maneuver freely, nor can they stop immediately. As such,
any First Amendment activity taking place in immediate proximity to
such vessels can quickly result in extremis. The Voluntary First
Amendment Area has been located to allow individuals a meaningful
opportunity to be heard. Individuals that desire to exercise their
First Amendment rights are asked utilize the designated area to the
extent possible, however, its use is voluntary. Individuals that desire
to exercise their First Amendment rights outside the designated area
are requested to contact the person listed in the FOR FURTHER
INFORMATION CONTACT section to coordinate their activities so that
their message can be heard, without jeopardizing the safety or security
of people, places, or vessels.

7. Unfunded Mandates Reform Act

    The Unfunded Mandates Reform Act of 1995 (2 U.S.C. 1531-1538)
requires Federal agencies to assess the effects of their discretionary
regulatory actions. In particular, the Act addresses actions that may
result in the expenditure by a State, local, or tribal government, in
the aggregate, or by the private sector of $100,000,000 (adjusted for
inflation) or more in any one year. Though this rule will not result in
such expenditure, we do discuss the effects of this rule elsewhere in
this preamble.

8. Taking of Private Property

    This rule will not cause a taking of private property or otherwise
have taking implications under Executive Order 12630, Governmental
Actions and Interference with Constitutionally Protected Property
Rights.

9. Civil Justice Reform

    This rule meets applicable standards in sections 3(a) and 3(b)(2)
of Executive Order 12988, Civil Justice Reform, to minimize litigation,
eliminate ambiguity, and reduce burden.

10. Protection of Children

    We have analyzed this rule under Executive Order 13045, Protection
of Children from Environmental Health Risks and Safety Risks. This rule
is not an economically significant rule and does not create an
environmental risk to health or risk to safety that may
disproportionately affect children.

11. Indian Tribal Governments

    This rule does not have tribal implications under Executive Order
13175, Consultation and Coordination with Indian Tribal Governments,
because it does not have a substantial direct effect on one or more
Indian tribes, on the relationship between the Federal Government and
Indian tribes, or on the distribution of power and responsibilities
between the Federal Government and Indian tribes.

12. Energy Effects

    This action is not a ``significant energy action'' under Executive
Order 13211, Actions Concerning Regulations That Significantly Affect
Energy Supply, Distribution, or Use.

13. Technical Standards

    This rule does not use technical standards. Therefore, we did not
consider the use of voluntary consensus standards.

14. Environment

    We have analyzed this rule under Department of Homeland Security
Management Directive 023-01 and Commandant Instruction M16475.lD, which
guide the Coast Guard in complying with the National Environmental
Policy Act of 1969 (NEPA)(42 U.S.C. 4321-4370f), and have determined
that this action is one of a category of actions that do not
individually or cumulatively have a significant effect on the human
environment. This rule involves the establishment of temporary safety
zones and a regulated navigation area to deal with an emergency
situation that is one week or longer in duration. This rule is
categorically excluded from further review under paragraph 34(g) of
Figure 2-1 of the Commandant Instruction. An environmental analysis
checklist supporting this determination and a Categorical Exclusion
Determination are available in the docket where indicated under
ADDRESSES.

List of Subjects in 33 CFR Part 165

    Harbors, Marine safety, Navigation (water), Reporting and
recordkeeping requirements, Security measures, Waterways.

    For the reasons discussed in the preamble, the Coast Guard amends
33 CFR part 165 as follows:

PART 165--REGULATED NAVIGATION AREAS AND LIMITED ACCESS AREAS

0
1. The authority citation for part 165 continues to read as follows:

    Authority:  33 U.S.C. 1231; 50 U.S.C. 191; 33 CFR 1.05-1, 6.04-
1, 6.04-6, and 160.5; Department of Homeland Security Delegation No.
0170.1.

0
2. Add Sec.  165.T13-289 to read as follows:

Sec.  165.T13-289  Safety Zones and Regulated Navigation Area; Shell
Arctic Drilling/Exploration Vessels and Associated Voluntary First
Amendment Area, Puget Sound, WA.

    (a) Safety zones--(1) Location. The following areas are designated
as safety zones:
    (i) All waters within 500 yards of the following vessels while
transiting within the U.S. Territorial or Internal Waters of the Sector
Puget Sound Captain of the Port Zone as defined in 33 CFR 3.65-10:
NOBLE DISCOVERER, BLUE MARLIN, POLAR PIONEER, AIVIQ, FENNICA, NORDICA,
ROSS CHOUEST, TOR VIKING, OCEAN WIND, OCEAN WAVE, HARVEY SISUAQ, HARVEY
CHAMPION, HARVEY SUPPORTER, HARVEY EXPLORER, NANUQ, GUARDSMAN, KLAMATH,
PT OLIKTOK, ARCTIC ENDEAVOR, CORBIN FOSS, ACS, ARCTIC CHALLENGER,
ARCTIC SEAL, CROWLEY DIANA G, LAUREN FOSS, TUUQ, BARBARA FOSS, AMERICAN
TRADER, and any other vessel actively engaged in towing or escorting
those vessels.
    (ii) All waters within 100 yards of the following vessels while
moored or anchored within the U.S. Territorial or Internal Waters of
the Sector Puget Sound Captain of the Port Zone as defined in 33 CFR
3.65-10: NOBLE DISCOVERER, BLUE MARLIN, POLAR PIONEER, AIVIQ, FENNICA,
NORDICA, ROSS CHOUEST, TOR VIKING, OCEAN WIND, OCEAN WAVE, HARVEY
SISUAQ, HARVEY CHAMPION, HARVEY SUPPORTER, HARVEY EXPLORER, NANUQ,
GUARDSMAN, KLAMATH, PT OLIKTOK, ARCTIC ENDEAVOR, CORBIN FOSS, ACS,
ARCTIC CHALLENGER, ARCTIC SEAL, CROWLEY DIANA G, LAUREN FOSS, TUUQ,
BARBARA FOSS, AMERICAN TRADER, and any other vessel actively engaged in
towing or escorting the listed vessels.
    (2) Regulations. In accordance with the general regulations in
subpart C of this part, no persons or vessels may enter these safety
zones unless authorized by the Captain of the Port, Puget Sound or his
designated representative. To request permission to enter one of these
safety zones contact the Joint Harbor Operations Center at 206-217-
6001, or the on-scene Law Enforcement patrol craft, if any, via VHF-FM
CH 16. If permission for entry into one of these safety zones is
granted, vessels must proceed at a minimum speed for safe navigation.
    (b) Regulated navigation area--(1) Location. The following area is
designated as a regulated navigation area: All waters of Elliot Bay
encompassed by lines connecting the following points located between
Seacrest Park and Terminal 5: 47[deg]35'20.47'' N., 122[deg]21'53.32''
W.; thence south to 47[deg]35'11.54'' N., 122[deg]21'53.24'' W.; thence
west to 47[deg]35'11.47'' N., 122[deg]22'26.44'' W.; thence north to
47[deg]35'20.47'' N., 122[deg]22'26.40'' W.; thence back to the point
of origin.
    (2) Regulations. In accordance with the general regulations in
subpart B of this part, persons or vessels desiring to exercise their
First Amendment right to free speech regarding Royal Dutch Shell's
Arctic drilling and exploration operations may enter the regulated
navigation area at any time. All other persons or vessels are advised
to avoid the regulated navigation area. When inside the regulated
navigation area, all vessels must proceed at no wake speed and with due
regard for all other persons and/or vessels inside the regulated
navigation area.
    (c) Dates. This rule will be enforced from April 15, 2015, through
June 30, 2015.

    Dated: April 15, 2015.
D.L. Cottrell,
Captain, U.S. Coast Guard, Acting Commander, Thirteenth Coast Guard
District.
[FR Doc. 2015-09858 Filed 4-27-15; 8:45 am]
 BILLING CODE 9110-04-P


[Federal Register Volume 80, Number 49 (Friday, March 13, 2015)]
[Rules and Regulations]
[Page 13241]
[FR Doc No: 2015-05745]

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DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY

Coast Guard

33 CFR Part 117

[Docket No. USCG-2014-0966]

Drawbridge Operation Regulation; Mokelumne River, East Isleton,
CA

AGENCY: Coast Guard, DHS.

ACTION: Notice of deviation from drawbridge regulation.

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SUMMARY: The Coast Guard has issued a temporary deviation from the
operating schedule that governs the California Department of
Transportation highway drawbridge across the Mokelumne River, mile 3.0,
at East Isleton, CA. The deviation is necessary to allow the bridge
owner to perform structural repair work to the bridge. This deviation
allows the bridge to remain in the closed-to-navigation position during
the deviation period.

DATES: This deviation is effective without actual notice from March 13,
2015 through 10 p.m. on May 29, 2015. For the purposes of enforcement,
actual notice will be used from 5 a.m. on March 2, 2015, until March
13, 2015.

ADDRESSES: The docket for this deviation, [USCG-2014-0966], is
available at http://www.regulations.gov. Type the docket number in the
``SEARCH'' box and click ``SEARCH.'' Click on Open Docket Folder on the
line associated with this deviation. You may also visit the Docket
Management Facility in Room W12-140 on the ground floor of the
Department of Transportation West Building, 1200 New Jersey Avenue SE.,
Washington, DC 20590, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday,
except Federal holidays.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: If you have questions on this
temporary deviation, call or email David H. Sulouff, Chief, Bridge
Section, Eleventh Coast Guard District; telephone<PHONE_NUMBER>, email
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>If you have questions on viewing the docket,
call Cheryl Collins, Program Manager, Docket Operations, telephone 202-
366-9826.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: California Department of Transportation has
requested a temporary change to the operation of the California
Department of Transportation highway drawbridge across the Mokelumne
River, mile 3.0, at East Isleton, CA. The drawbridge navigation span
provides approximately 7 feet vertical clearance above Mean High Water
in the closed-to-navigation position. In accordance with 33 CFR
117.175(a), the draw opens on signal from November 1 through April 30
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and from May 1 through October 31 from 6 a.m. to
10 p.m., except that during the following periods the draw need only
open for recreational vessels on the hour, 20 minutes past the hour,
and 40 minutes past the hour: Saturdays, 10 a.m. until 2 p.m.; Sundays,
11 a.m. until 6 p.m.; and Memorial Day, Fourth of July and Labor Day 11
a.m. until 6 p.m. At all other times the drawbridge shall open on
signal if at least 4 hours notice is given. Navigation on the waterway
is commercial and recreational.
    The drawspan will be secured in the closed-to-navigation position
from 5 a.m. on March 2, 2015 to 10 p.m. on May 29, 2015, due to
replacement of bridge deck and rehabilitation of the bridge control
house. This temporary deviation has been coordinated with the waterway
users. Caltrans work plan and dates have been tailored to produce the
least possible impacts to waterway traffic, land traffic, businesses
and potential flood response plans, while allowing the work to be
performed, to ensure dependable future operation of the drawbridge.
Vessels able to pass through the drawbridge in the closed position may
do so at any time. The drawbridge will not be able to open for
emergencies. Alternative paths for recreational vessel traffic are
available via Little Potato Slough and Georgiana Slough. Alternative
paths for land traffic are also available. The Coast Guard will inform
waterway users of this temporary deviation via our Local and Broadcast
Notices to Mariners, to minimize resulting navigational impacts.
    In accordance with 33 CFR 117.35(e), the drawbridge must return to
its regular operating schedule immediately at the end of the effective
period of this temporary deviation. This deviation from the operating
regulations is authorized under 33 CFR 117.35.

    Dated: February 27, 2015.
D.H. Sulouff,
District Bridge Chief, Eleventh Coast Guard District.
[FR Doc. 2015-05745 Filed 3-12-15; 8:45 am]
 BILLING CODE 9110-04-P