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Maidu Group - -

P.O. Box 213
Placerville CA 95667

Chair
John Le Pouvoir

Vice Chair
Bob Johnson

Treasurer
John Le Pouvoir

Conservation
JAY Winkler and Ray Griffiths

Secretary
Jan Le Pouvoir

Publicity
Open

Outings
Jay Winkler

Membership
Bob Johnson

Newsletter
Jill Johnson

Web Page
Karen Pitts

Fund Raising
Open



Contact Us:
530-644-7295



   Karen Gaia Pitts



   Karen Gaia Pitts



   Karen Gaia Pitts



   Karen Gaia Pitts



   Karen Gaia Pitts



   Karen Gaia Pitts




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Maidu Group
El Dorado and Amador Counties

May 6, 2012


Sierra Club Outings Leader Training Workshop

The Outdoor Activity Training Program is bringing its highly successful Outings Leader Training Workshop back to Clair Tappaan Lodge in Norden, CA!

Do you already lead outings for the Sierra Club?

Want to find out what it takes to lead Sierra Club outings?

Are you a Sierra Club activist who wants to use outdoor activities to highlight local conservation issues?

Then this Outing Leader Training is for you!

You are invited to attend a weekend of interactive learning, networking with leaders from all Sierra Club outing programs, and of course, lots of fun. The purpose of this training is to provide leaders with the skills to plan safe, happy and inspiring outings that promote the conservation mission of the Sierra Club. This workshop provides the opportunity to welcome new outdoor leaders to the Sierra Club, share and exchange new trip ideas and learn what it takes to lead for other programs in the Club. To learn more and register, visit: http://www.sierraclub.org/outings/training/

Current Newsletter

Spring 2012
  • The El Dorado Trail: Changes in the Air?
  • Enjoy our Trails - Preserve our Trails
  • Maidu Group Joins With Other Environmental Organizations to Comment on Rubion Trail DEIS

  • Community Activities

    The Maidu Group, Sierra Club, heartily endorses the following get-up-and-get-out activities! Choose your fun!

    TRTA Red Cross Training
    Medical training gives you the skills you need to respond to a backcountry emergency when help is delayed. Whether you're a Guide, Crew Leader, outdoor enthusiast or you work in a remote environment, these courses, offered by the American Red Cross, are for you. Contact the TRTA (tahoerimtrail.org).
    May 4th: CPR/AED
    May 5th-6th: Wilderness First Aid
    May 4th-6th: Wilderness First Aid plus CPR/AED
    May 16th-17th: Wilderness Medicine Institute (National Outdoor Leadership School) Trainings
    May 16th-17th: Wilderness First Aid

    More Activities offered through the Tahoe Rim Trail (TRT) Association:

    Registration has already begun for Summer, 2012's Segment Hiking Program of the TRT. Visit tahoerimtrail.org to learn more.

    As well, the TRTA will be offering guided snowshoe hikes again this winter! (If it ever snows!) A schedule of free, family-oriented hikes will commence in January. Visit tahoerimtrail.org for registration.

    And it's never too soon to begin saving dates for future trail workdays on the TRT. Spend a day volunteering on the trail with your friends, family, students or co-workers. Learn new skills, meet like-minded people, and give back to your community. No experience necessary. Reserve your date now! Contact Lindsey at 775-298-0239 or trails@tahoerimtrail.org.

    Have you ever thought about becoming a TRTA Crew Leader? Learn how trails are designed and how to manage a trail construction project. Design and Layout Class: Friday, May 18th; Basic and Crew Leader Courses: Saturday and Sunday, May 19th-20th. Check out tahoerimtrail.org for more information.

    Got kids? Send him or her to camp! Consider giving a deserving teen an opportunity to attend a TRTA Youth Backcountry Camp (YBCC) in 2012. Any gift starting at $199 serves as a full or half-scholarship, depending on the camp. Each summer the TRTA, Sierra Nevada Journeys and Tahoe Institute for Natural Science partner to offer multi-day backpacking adventures for teens ages 13-17. On these trips, your teen will learn backpacking, backcountry cooking, Leave No Trace principles, navigation, interpretation, leadership and wilderness survival skills. 2012's YBCC dates are July 29-31 for the 3-day'er, and July 15-19 for the 5-day'er. Check out tahoerimtrail.org to register and to learn more.

    June 2 National Trails Day

    SAVE THE DATE! Celebrate National Trails Day and the start of the 2012 trail building season at Van Sickle Bi-State Park with the Tahoe Rim Trail Association (TRTA) on June 2, 2012. On-line registration is open for all volunteer workdays in June. Contact tahoerimtrail.org.
    Summer, 2012 Yep, backpacking's gearing up already!
    The Annual Thru-hikes of the Tahoe Rim Trail have already been scheduled! = August 4-18, and September 8-22. On-line registration has already begun, as of November 21. Go to tahoerimtrail.org or call Jaime at 775-298-0231. Don't be left out!

    Appeals Court Overturns El Dorado County Oak Woodland Protection Plan - Smart-growth proponents praise decision

    Contact: Karen Schambach 530-333-1113

    Sacramento - In a unanimous decision filed today, a three-judge panel of the State's Third District Court of Appeal overruled an El Dorado County judge and rejected the County's controversial, so-called Oak Woodland Protection Plan. Opponents claimed the plan would have resulted in a decimation of oak woodland habitat and wildlife corridors in the County. The Appeals court ruled the County's plan approval violated California's Environmental Quality Act.

    Conservation and smart growth groups, including Center for Sierra Nevada Conservation, El Dorado County Taxpayers for Quality Growth, and the California Oak Foundation, brought the lawsuit. The Center's President, Karen Schambach, praised the Appeals Court Decision. "This is a huge victory for those who believe good land use planning must include protecting wildlife habitat. Progress needn't include destroying the values that make our County unique." The appeal decision is the latest development in an ongoing and contentious battle over General Plan and growth issues that have been simmering in El Dorado County since 1996. The county's General Plan, adopted in 2005, required developers to mitigate impacts to oak woodlands on-site until the Board of Supervisors adopted the Oak Woodland Management Plan.

    El Dorado County planners initially produced a Draft Oak Woodlands Management Plan that proposed to create wildlife corridors by connecting large properties North and South of Highway 50 and a program for on and off site mitigation for the loss of oak woodland resulting from development. The Board of Supervisor, however, deleted all the corridors, and adopted, instead, a plan to "protect" large parcels far removed from Highway 50, in little actual danger of development, while ignoring conservation of important oak woodlands nearer to Highway 50 area where habitat fragmentation has already occurred. The Board's off site fee ("Option B") was based on the costs of conserving these remote parcels, rather than the more expensive parcels along Highway 50. The Board's adopted plan would have created more fragmentation of oak woodland habitat and limited the ability of wildlife to move.

    The County's Option B included a questionable formula using tree canopy alone for measuring oak woodlands, rather than including the space between trees, thus significantly decreasing total oak woodland habitat to be protected.

    Rejection of the County's Plan eliminates the ability for developers to utilize the Option B mitigation, which permits clearing of oaks in exchange for a fee paid into a conservation fund. Instead, developers will be limited in the amount of oak woodlands they can remove on a parcel, pursuant to the Option A part of the General Plan.



    Eldorado National Forest Off-Highway Vehicle Cooperative Funds

    If you're interested in what's happening regarding Off-Highway Vehicles (OHV'S) on the Eldorado National Forest, you should attend this open house.

    We, the Eldorado National Forest, are developing an application for Off-Highway Vehicle Cooperative Funds for the upcoming 2011-2012 grant cycle. We are developing a preliminary application to the Off-Highway Motor Vehicle Recreation (OHVMR) Division which includes a strong emphasis on trail maintenance and repair, restoration of trails and impacted areas, law enforcement across the four Ranger Districts, printing and distribution of the Motor Vehicle Use Maps, improvements at the Elkins Flat staging area, an analysis of new information and changed circumstances as it relates to the 2006 Record of Decision for the Rock Creek Recreational Trails, and re-routing of the Ballarat and Crossier Loop trails in the Rock Creek Recreational Trails area.

    We would like to hear your ideas as well, and so invite you to an Open House on February 22nd from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. to discuss the proposed grant application and to hear your thoughts. This Open House will be held in the Forest Supervisor's Office large conference room, 100 Forni Road, Placerville. You can call 530-622-5061 for directions.

    The grant applications will be posted on the OHMVR website on March 6th, 2012. To review the grant applications submitted, click on this link or paste it into your browser: http://www.ohv.parks.ca.gov or you can find a link on the Eldorado National Forest's website at www.fs.fed.us/r5/eldorado.

    The 3-day public review and comment period for the 2011-2012 Grants and Cooperative Agreement Program begins March 6th, 2012, and ends April 2nd, 2012. This period provides an opportunity for you, the public, to review the preliminary applications submitted to the OHMVR Division for consideration during the current grant cycle. You may provide comments to both the applicant and OHMVR Division by e-mailing Lester Lubetkin at llubetkin@fs.fed.us and copying the OHMVR Division at OHVinfo@parks.ca.gov. You may also send written comments, suggestions, or letters of support for the application to Lester Lubetkin, Eldorado National Forest, 100 Forni Road, Placerville, CA 95667.

    From the Forest Service! Remember proper disposal of ashes!

    Do follow proper procedures for discarding woodstove and fireplace ashes. The U.S. Forest Service Lake Tahoe Basin Management Unit (LTBMU) has already responded to two wildfires caused by disposal of woodstove ashes on National Forest System lands this recent Autumn. Residents were found to have dumped their woodstove ashes onto National Forest lands just beyond their property boundary. Neither house of involved residents had defensible space, and the resulting wildfires could have destroyed the homes or adjacent structures. The residents can be cited for "negligently placing any material that could start a fire," which carries a $350 fine. Residents can also be held responsible for the costs of fire suppression. The weather change doesn't mean we can stop paying attention to fire prevention. "Woodstove ashes can retain enough heat to start a fire in your home or surrounding forest for many days after you think your fire's out," says Beth Brady, LTBMU fire prevention officer. So, what to do with your ashes? Place ashes in a metal container, which should not be stored in the house or garage, or on any flammable surface, such as a deck. The ashes should cool for at least four days before final disposal, and any hot spots doused with water.

    Seasonal Closure of Eldorado National Forest Dirt Roads and Trails

    In order to keep vehicles from damaging saturated, muddy roads and trails; and to keep mud from running off the routes and into creeks and rivers, the Forest Service closes dirt roads during the wet weather months. Visitors should begin checking the Eldorado National Forest Website for condition updates: fs.fed.us/r5/eldorado, as well calling a ranger station for the latest information. You can pick up a free map available at all Eldorado National Forest offices or on the website, showing seasonally closed routes.

    The seasonal closure will begin no later than January 1, 2012, and will end no sooner than April 1. However, it could begin sooner and last longer if roads or trails and weather conditions require it. Routes in the Rock Creek area of the Forest near Georgetown are not affected by the seasonal closure since they have their own route closure process.

    El Dorado and Amador Counties' outdoor interests

    Hi, all Maidu Group enthusiasts! Take a moment to note the following updates in information relating to El Dorado and Amador Counties' outdoor interests.
    • Fallen Leaf Lake Trail Access and Management Project "Do You Visit Fallen Leaf Lake?"

      The Forest Service seeks your public comment on the proposed Fallen Leaf Lake Trail Access and Management Project, covering about 12,960 acres on the South Shore of Lake Tahoe.

      Extending from Pope to Baldwin beaches on the north end, to the south and west ends of Fallen Leaf Lake, the Lake Tahoe Basin Management Unit's (LTBMU) project proposes to expand and improve public parking and access. The access road to Glen Alpine Trailhead would be upgraded, and an emergency access road would be constructed at the northeast corner of Fallen Leaf Campground. In addition, over forty miles of trails in the project area would be improved in order to meet current Forest Service standards, while others are proposed to be decommissioned. The existing bridge over Fallen Leaf Lake dam would be removed and replaced with an accessible bridge designed to accommodate bicycle and equestrian use.

      Project work may begin as early as Spring of 2012, and completed by 2014. During the implementation of the project, visitors may encounter temporary area closures or restrictions, as well some noise and visual impacts in the campground and beach areas.

      If you can, make your comments known by the close of the day by Wednesday, November 30th. You will find a detailed description of all proposed trail and parking activities at the website: fs.usda.gov/gotolltbmuIFallenLeafLakeATM, or contact Jacob Quinn at 530-543-2609. You may also email J. Quinn at jmquinn@fs.fed.us.
    • Upper Echo Lakes Hazardous Fuels Reduction projectThe U.S. Forest Service - Lake Tahoe Basin Management Unit (LTBMU) - seeks your input on the Upper Echo Lakes Hazardous Fuels Reduction project. The project includes tree thinning and surface fuels reduction that is intended to reduce the risk of wildfire and improve fire fighting effectiveness. Located on about 100 acres at Upper Echo Lake in El Dorado County within the wildland urban interface, the project would ensure public safety while being implemented. Brief closures of areas adjacent to the Pacific Crest Trail are possible while the project's design design includes resource protection measures to maintain the scenic nature of the trail. The proposed treatments would establish a defense zone around seasonal residence cabins, allowing firefighters to carry out effective fire suppression activities in the event of a wildfire.

      The project's work would consist of cutting and hand-piling brush and conifer trees up to 16 inches in diameter; vegetation would be cut by hand/chain saws/other tools, with resulting debris piles to be burned one to three years later. Work would begin as early as this Autumn and may take up to six years to complete.

      The public comment period ends August 15th. A map is available for your review at the LTBMU Forest Supervisor's office: 35 College Drive, South Lake Tahoe - 96150, or on-line at fs.usda.gov/goto/ltbmu/UpperEchoLakesFuelsReduction
    • Desolation Wilderness permits now available to the public online! A more convenient way for us to get our permits is now available: recreation.gov. Now we can make our reservations any time of the day, seven days a week. A call center will still exist to assist with the reservation process, but no longer accept permit reservations over the 'phone, through the mail or by fax. Reserved permits will also no longer be mailed. Forest Service staff at the Pacific Ranger Station in Fresh Pond and the Lake Tahoe Basin Management Unit will still be available to assist visitor with local information and wilderness trip planning. More information about Desolation Wilderness permits is available at the following websites: fs.fed.us/r5/eldorado, and fs.fed.us/r5/ltbm. Get out this upcoming season! Hike, peak bag, explore our public lands!
    • Our own Hazel Creek Campground at Jenkinson Lake (Sly Park) is a lucky recipient of over $150,000 ear tagged for work designed to protect Hazel Creek and Jenkinson Lake, as well restore the campground. Restoration designs and permit applications will be created to stabilize creek beds and to build a foot bridge. These monies are thanks to the Sierra Nevada Conservancy (SNC) Board who have okay'ed $10 million (from the 2006 Safe Drinking Water Bond of Proposition 84) in watershed protection projects in the Sierra. According to the SNC Executive Officer Jim Branham, "These projects will provide jobs and a variety of benefits to the Sierra Nevada region, including reducing the risk of large, damaging fires; restoring meadows; protecting habitat; supporting working ranches; and improving water quality."


    OHV Action Needed

    Friends,
    There is a bill moving through the State legislature that threatens the safety and quality of life of rural residents. AB628 would create a pilot project in Inyo County, allowing the county to designate county roads as mixed use roads to accommodate dirt bikes and All Terrain Vehicles (ATVs) in order to provide direct access from towns to off-road trails and areas on federal lands. Existing law limits such mixed use to 3 miles or less; this bill removes that limitation. Because it's a pilot project - which its off-road sponsors want to see expanded - the result could be noisy OHVs on many of our rural county roads throughout the state. The bill will be heard in Senate Transportation Committee on June 21. Our Senator, Ted Gaines, sits on that committee and he needs to hear from you, his constituent.

    The 1st Senate District is made up of 12 counties in Northeast California and is home to more than one million people. It covers most of the Sierra Nevada Mountain Range from the Oregon border in Modoc County and travels south along the Nevada border toward Mono County, home of famous Mono Lake. It is made up of all or parts of: Alpine, Amador, Calaveras, El Dorado, Lassen, Modoc, Mono, Nevada, Placer, Plumas, Sacramento and Sierra counties. It is a diverse district that also includes many of the Sacramento suburbs. Major cities within the district include: Roseville, Auburn, South Lake Tahoe, Truckee, Elk Grove, Rancho Cordova, Folsom, Placerville, El Dorado Hills, Jackson, San Andreas, Mammoth Lakes, Susanville, Quincy and Alturas.

    Please call or email him this week! If you call, the staff person assigned to this is Megan

    Capitol Office

    State Capitol, Room 3056 Sacramento, CA 95814 Phone: (916) 651-4001 Fax: (916) 324-2680

    email: senator.gaines@senate.ca.gov

    Senator Gaines is friendly to off-roading, so it is best to emphasize
    1. You are a constituent
    2. You are concerned about your quality of life if this pilot project goes forward
    3. There is a lot of opportunity for off-road recreation in California without putting them on our rural roads
    4. There needs to be a clear line between places designated for OHV use and roads for street legal use.
    5. Because it is dangerous to put OHVs on roads with passenger vehicles, this bill creates a serious liability potential for the state and counties


    Go Electronic; Save Money and Paper!

    Maidu Group is updating our list of members who have said they would like to receive Maidu Messages electronically, rather than on paper. Increasing the number of electronic subscribers will save us money for printing and postage. Well over half of our annual budget goes to these costs. Our first concern is that you will read our newsletter in which- ever form you choose to receive it. We plan to send four quarterly newsletters this year. If you would prefer receiving these newsletters electronically, please send your email address to us at twoperegrines@yahoo.com. If you prefer receiving the paper version of the newsletter, you don't need to do anything at this time. In either case, we hope you will read Maidu Messages and become involved to whatever extent possible.

    Maidu Group also maintains contact lists for Events and Alerts. The Events list is used to inform members by email of upcoming events such as general meetings and events involving other groups which you might find to be of interest. The Alerts list is used to inform members by email of critical conservation is- sues. The Alerts list may be used to ask members to write a letter, contact elected officials or attend meetings about urgent environmental issues If you would like to be on either of these lists, please send your email address to twoperegrines@yahoo.com and indicate which list(s) you would like to be on.

    We are looking for help:

    Contact:
    John   .
    530-644-7295
    • Membership committee
      • keeping records
      • volunteer organizing
      • welcome letters
    • Helping in small ways
      • phoning
      • writing letters
      • writing articles
      • attending hearings

    • Program committee
      • reserving meeting rooms
      • finding speakers
      • hospitality table
      • refreshments


    Maidu Meeting site: board room at the El Dorado County Fairgrounds



    Hiking, Flowers, & Bird Watching -

    Sierra Club Hikes:

    April 7, Sat. Road Bike Ride on the El Dorado Trail

    Grade C/25 miles -the Maidu Group, Sierra Club

    If you haven't been on the El Dorado Trail yet, this is your chance. We'll ride from Mosquito Road up the bike trail for five miles, then turn north, carefully cross Highway 50, and then ride through the back roads of Camino before swooping back down to Placerville.

    Bring water, snack, helmet, spare tube and patch kit, etc. and $$'s for possible lunch after ride. You should be comfortable riding on rural two-lane roads with some vehicle traffic. Meet at El Dorado Transit/Amtrak depot parking lot on Mosquito Road at 10-:00 a.m. Rain cancels. Contact Outing Leader John Le Pouvoir at 530-644-7295, or jadedreprobate@gmail.com.

    *Hike Ratings:
    Grade 1: up to 6 milesClass A: less than 1000 feet gain
    Grade 2: 6 to 10 miles Class B: 1000 to 2000 feet gain
    Grade 3: 10 to 15 miles Class C: 2000 to 3000 feet gain
    Grade 4: 15 to 20 milesClass D: Over 3000 feet gain
    Grade 5: over 20 miles 
       **The 10 Essentials
    Hat
    Water
    Sun Protection
    Lunch
    Compass
    Layered Clothing
    Whistle
    Flashlight
    First Aid Kit (w/Moleskin)
    Pocket Knife




    Sierra Club Membership Application
       . . . . Print it, fill out the form, mail it Sierra Club Membership Application







    Hikes in our Area





    Membership Meetings 2012:

    April 12
    The El Dorado Trail and Rails to Trails. Speaker Jackie Neau
    Fair Grounds' Board Room
    October 11
    The Elections

    Executive/
    Conservation Meetings 2012:

    May 31, 6:30 p.m.
    Call John Le Pouvoir at 530-644-7295 for location
    September 10, 6:30 p.m.
    Call John Le Pouvoir at 530-644-7295 for location

    Ex-Comm Minutes


    Maidu Messages Newsletters:

    Spring 2012
  • The El Dorado Trail: Changes in the Air?
  • Enjoy our Trails - Preserve our Trails
  • Maidu Group Joins With Other Environmental Organizations to Comment on Rubion Trail DEIS
  • Winter 2011
  • El Dorado Trail: The Plan Moves Foward
  • Buy Sierra Club Calendars: Support Maidu Group and Impress Your Friends
  • Big Changes Blowin' In The Winds of El Dorado County: Do You Care?
  • Local Firewood = Healthy Forests
  • Ballot for Maidu's Executive Committee
  • Summer_Fall 2011
  • Are We a Danger to our Mountains?
  • Kudos to the Forest Service and Kirkwood
  • Spring-Summer 2011
  • Environmental Redistricting 2011: El Dorado and Amador Counties
  • Educating Users of The Rubicon Trail
  • Peak Oil - What Will It Mean to Us?
  • Desolution Wilderness Permits Now Available to the Public On-Line
  • Calendar
  • Winter-Spring 2011
  • El Dorado County Submits Saturated Soils Plan for Rubicon Trail
  • Sierra Rambles
  • The Sierra Nevada: The Range of Light Needs Your Help
  • El Dorado County Progressive Alliance
  • Summer-Fall 2010
  • Save Our Parks! Vote Yes on 21!
  • Renewable Energy 101
  • Federal Asbestos Health Consulation Released: Should We Be Concerned?
  • Help Protect the Mokelumne River for Future Generations
  • Money Available for Restoration Projects on the El Dorado Forest
  • Winter-Spring 2010
  • The California State Parks and Wildlife Conservation Trust Fund Act
  • Calling out to Amador County Members
  • New Executive Committee Members
  • Green Tips
  • Native Garden Tour
  • Rubicon Trail: A Wise Decision by the Board of Directors?
  • April Program: Chill the Drills
  • Spring 2009
  • Decline of Sierra Frogs
  • A Win for Pine Hill Plants
  • Rubicon Trail Update: Action Needed!!
  • Wild and Scenic Environmental Film Festival
  • Gleanings from the Recent California Native Plant Society Conference
  • Meet President Obama's Green Team
  • Maidu Election Results
  • November 2008
  • Oak Woodlands and Global Warming
  • List of Eldorado/Amador/Regional Organizations
  • Stop Clearcutting Presentation
  • Green Tips
  • August - October 2008
  • Litigation Against the Oak Woodland Management Plan
  • Sierra Nevada Alliance: Leading a Climate of Change
  • Measure Y
  • May - July 2008
    Nov 2007-Jan 2008
    Sept-Nov 2007
    June-Aug 2007




    Air Pollution
  • Air Pollution in Cars

  • Water
  • Comments on EID Draft
      Water Plan

  • Transportation
  • Understanding Transportation
      Issues

  • Asbestos
  • Funding for Health-
       Related Issues

  • EPA Asbestos Report
        including a link to an
       animal asbestos study

  • Asbestos Revisited May 2005

  • Asbestos Exposures At Oak
       Ridge High School

  • El Dorado County Code
       Chapter 8.44 - Asbestos
       and Dust Protection

  • Fugitive Dust Comment
       Letter to EDC Board

  • Asbestos in El Dorado County
       Website

  • Asbestos Found in El Dorado
       County Pets

  • General Plan
    General Plan Amendments Begin
  • Maidu comments on General
       Plan Amendments

  • Maidu comments on Grading
       Ordinance


  • General Plan 2005
  • Making Sense of the New
       General Plan

  • El Dorado County General
       Plan Alternatives (2003)

  • Measure G

  • Lifestyle Choices
  • Consumer Reports
       How to Buy Green


  • Asbestos Meetings & Minutes
  • Environmental and Public Health Interventions around NOA: A Community Case Study
    The study (pdf-1121 kb) ... Power Point presentation (1753 kb)
  • Minutes 2005 Mar 16
  • Minutes 2005 Apr 25
  • Minutes 2005 Jul 28
  • Minutes 2005 Sep 28
  • Minutes 2005 Oct 26
  • Minutes 2006 Jan 20
  • Minutes 2006 Feb 22
  • Minutes 2006 Mar 22
  • Minutes 2006 Jun 28
  • Minutes 2006 Aug 23
  • Minutes 2006 Sep 27
  • Minutes 2006 Dec 05
  • Attachment - V.Barber letter
  • Attachment - reply to Barber
  • Minutes 2007 Jan 30 & link to USGS Report
  • Attachment - EPA Letter
  • Minutes 2007 May 16






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