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214. $200,000 to the City of Moriarity, New Mexico for water and wastewater infrastructure improvements;
[Page: H7826] GPO's PDF
215. $100,000 to the Acequia Madre De Carnuel of New Mexico for the creation of a community water system in the Community of Carnuel, Tijeras, New Mexico;
216. $4,500,000 for the City of Fallon, Nevada for drinking water facility construction;
217. $485,000 to the City of Fallon, Nevada for construction of an arsenic treatment facility;
218. $300,000 to the City of Henderson, Nevada for water and wastewater infrastructure improvements;
219. $1,000,000 for drinking water infrastructure needs in the New York City watershed;
220. $485,000 to the Village of Whitney Point, New York for the Whitney Point Wastewater Collection and Treatment System Project;
221. $900,000 to Rockland County, New York for extension of water and wastewater infrastructure of the Western Ramapo Sewer District;
222. $35,000 to the Narrowsburg Water and Sewer District to replace two sand filter beds servicing the Town of Tusten, Sullivan County, New York;
223. $675,000 to the Town of East Fishkill, New York for drinking water infrastructure improvements;
224. $675,000 to the Town of New Windsor, New York for upgrades to the existing sewage treatment plant;
225. $900,000 to the Town and Village of Harrison, New York for water and wastewater infrastructure improvements;
226. $300,000 to the Village of Larchmont, New York for storm water regulation compliance as a member of the Long Island Sound Watershed Intermunicipal Council;
227. $250,000 to the Village of Hewlett Harbor, New York for drainage improvements;
228. $100,000 to the Village of Antwerp, New York to develop a municipal water system;
229. $200,000 to the Village of Sloan, New York for water and wastewater infrastructure improvements;
230. $1,350,000 to the City of Buffalo, New York Department of Public Works for replacement of water lines;
231. $1,800,000 to the Town of Clarence, New York for wastewater treatment infrastructure improvements in the area of Clarence Hollow;
232. $485,000 to Saratoga County, New York for additional sewer lines for the Town of Halfmoon, New York;
233. $10,000,000 for continued clean water improvements for Onondaga Lake, New York;
234. $1,500,000 to the Town of Owasco, New York for sewer wastewater improvements;
235. $2,000,000 for drinking water infrastructure needs in the New York City watershed;
236. $4,000,000 for water quality infrastructure improvements for Long Island Sound, New York;
237. $1,500,000 to the Cayuga County, New York Water and Sewer Authority for sewage and wastewater treatment facility improvements;
238. $500,000 for the Village of Akron, New York for expansion of the wastewater treatment plant;
239. $500,000 for Byesville, Ohio for the Byesville Water Treatment Plan;
240. $1,000,000 for the City of Akron, Ohio for its combined sewer overflow long-term plan;
241. $485,000 to the City of Akron, Ohio for the mitigation of combined sewer overflows through Cuyahoga Valley National Park;
242. $500,000 for the City of Port Clinton, Ohio for its wastewater treatment plan;
243. $480,000 to the City of Delphos, Ohio for construction of a regional reservoir;
244. $743,000 to the City of Lancaster, Ohio for a sewer infrastructure extension project;
245. $1,800,000 to Clark County, Ohio for water infrastructure upgrades;
246. $200,000 to the City of Urbana, Ohio for water infrastructure upgrades;
247. $1,300,000 to the City of Toledo, Ohio for ongoing efforts to upgrade its wastewater treatment infrastructure ;
248. $700,000 to Fulton County, Ohio for the extension of public water and sewer lines to the Village of Tedrow from Wauseon, Ohio;
249. $750,000 to the Village of Luckey, Ohio for wastewater and combined sewer overflow infrastructure improvements;
250. $750,000 to Ottawa County, Ohio for sanitary sewer infrastructure improvements for the Village of Clay Center;
251. $500,000 to the City of Bowling Green, Ohio for sewer treatment plant infrastructure improvements;
252. $900,000 to the Northeast Ohio Regional Sewer District for the Doan Brook Watershed Area in Ohio for continued development of a storm water abatement system in the Doan Brook Watershed Area of Ohio;
253. $720,000 to the City of Martins Ferry, Ohio to provide a water pump to extend the water system;
254. $765,000 to Harrison County, Ohio for a water tank and lines in the county industrial park;
255. $387,625 to the Village of Laurelville, Ohio for improvements at the wastewater treatment facility;
256. $485,000 to Trumbell County, Ohio for wastewater infrastructure improvements to the Belmont Avenue Sanitary Sewer System;
257. $2,000,000 for the City of Lawton, Oklahoma for the rehabilitation of its wastewater infrastructure ;
258. $900,000 to the City of Normon, Oklahoma for expansion of wastewater treatment facilities;
259. $1,000,000 for the Lower John Day Region in Oregon for a water and wastewater treatment facilities;
260. $1,250,000 for the City of Portland, Oregon wet weather demonstration project;
261. $485,000 to Clackamas County, Oregon for surface water infrastructure improvements;
262. $385,000 to the City of Medford, Oregon for construction of water and wastewater treatment facilities and groundwater protection infrastructure project program;
263. $1,000,000 for the Coudersport Borough, Eulalia Township and Sweden Township in Potter County, Pennsylvania for water and wastewater infrastructure improvements;
264. $2,900,000 for the Three Rivers Wet Weather Demonstration program in the greater Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania area;
265. $1,000,000 for the Upper Milford Township Sewer Project in Lehigh County, Pennsylvania;
266. $485,000 to Robinson Township, Pennsylvania for water and wastewater infrastructure improvements;
267. $900,000 to the City of Corry, Pennsylvania for mitigation of combined sewer overflows;
268. $485,000 to the Borough of Big Beaver, Pennsylvania for construction of a pump station and sewer lines;
269. $900,000 to the Wyoming Valley Sanitary Authority to address combined sewer overflow problems along the Susquehanna River in Pennsylvania;
270. $250,000 to the Authority of the Borough of Charleroi, Pennsylvania for water infrastructure improvements;
271. $900,000 to the City of Titusville, Pennsylvania to mitigate combined sewer overflows;
272. $485,000 to the York City Sewer Authority of Pennsylvania for a wastewater construction project and demonstration;
273. $485,000 to Lackawanna County, Pennsylvania for construction and repair of a centralized sewer system serving Jefferson Township;
274. $150,000 to Pocono Jackson Point Water Authority for extension and upgrade of the authority's drinking water system serving Monroe County, Pennsylvania;
275. $100,000 to Pike County, Pennsylvania for the engineering and design of a centralized sewer system in the Borough of Matamoras;
276. $500,000 to the Municipality of Guanica, Puerto Rico for wastewater infrastructure improvements;
277. $3,250,000 for the Narragansett Bay Commission, Rhode Island, for the combined sewer overflow project;
278. $500,000 for the Town of Warren, Rhode Island, for sewer infrastructure needs;
279. $485,000 to the Town of Cumberland, Rhode Island for water and wastewater infrastructure improvements;
280. $2,000,000 for West Georgetown, South Carolina, regional wastewater treatment system;
281. $1,000,000 for the Laurens, South Carolina, water and sewer commission;
282. $900,000 to the Laurens County, South Carolina Water and Sewer Commission for relocation of water lines as part of the SC Route 72 corridor multilane widening project;
283. $1,000,000 for a Gravity Wastewater Collection System in the Snowden and 6-Mile Communities in Charleston County, South Carolina;
284. $485,000 to Berkeley County, South Carolina for a water extension project to Cross Community Schools;
285. $900,000 to the City of Florence, South Carolina for the Pee Dee River surface water facility;
286. $2,000,000 to the Greenville Water System of South Carolina for infrastructure needs related to high levels of uranium in the water supply;
287. $900,000 for North Sioux City, South Dakota, water and sewer infrastructure needs;
288. $2,000,000 for Aberdeen, South Dakota, drinking water facility improvements;
289. $1,200,000 for Hill City, South Dakota, water and sewer infrastructure needs;
290. $535,000 to North Valley and Summer City Utility Districts for to extend water service to Bledsoe County, Tennessee;
291. $200,000 to Sequachie County, Tennessee for the City of Dunlap's continuing rural waterline infrastructure development;
292. $900,000 to the Watauga River Authority in Carter County, Tennessee for a water infrastructure project;
293. $250,000 to the Tamina Water Supply and Sewer Service Corporation in Montgomery County, Texas for water and wastewater infrastructure improvements in the community of Tamina;
294. $675,000 to Bosque County, Texas for water and wastewater infrastructure improvements;
295. $485,000 to the City of Beaumont, Texas for water and wastewater infrastructure improvements;
296. $700,000 for the Jordan Valley Water Conservancy District, Utah for a groundwater extraction treatment remedial project;
297. $1,000,000 for Sandy, Utah for water and sewer infrastructure improvements;
298. $1,000,000 for the Ogden, Utah for final phase of sewer improvements at the former Defense Depot Ogden;
299. $200,000 to the City of Ogden, Utah for water and wastewater infrastructure improvements;
300. $400,000 for Tooele City, Utah for water and wastewater infrastructure improvements;
301. $720,000 to Logan City, Utah for the wetlands development project;
302. $250,000 to Sandy City, Utah for infrastructure needs related to usable water lines and storm drainage;
[Page: H7827] GPO's PDF
303. $500,000 for the City of Norfolk, Virginia, to update wastewater pumping stations;
304. $700,000 for the Caroline County Dawn Sewer project in Bowling Green, Virginia;
305. $675,000 to Smyth County, Virginia for wastewater infrastructure improvements in the Allison's Gap community;
306. $1,800,000 to Prince William County, Virginia for water and wastewater infrastructure improvements;
307. $1,840,000 to the Town of South Boston, Virginia for the Sanitary Sewer Overflow Abatement project;
308. $200,000 to Franklin County, Virginia for preliminary engineering for a water project;
309. $1,743,000 to Virginia's Heartland Partnership for expansion of the wastewater treatment plant to the Virginia's Heartland Regional Industrial Park located in Keysville, Virginia;
310. $200,000 to Fluvanna County, Virginia for wastewater, drinking water and water distribution system infrastructure improvements;
311. $1,350,000 to Richmond, Virginia for continued development of combined sewer overflow improvements;
312. $1,350,000 to Lynchburg, Virginia for continued development of combined sewer overflow improvements;
313. $900,000 to the City of Alexandria, Virginia for the sanitary and stormwater sewer reconstruction and extension project to mitigate overflows polluting Four Mile Run Creek;
314. $485,000 to the County of Northampton, Virginia for wastewater treatment systems improvement and development;
315. $485,000 to the City of Norfolk, Virginia Utility Department for upgrades to the water distribution system in the Haynes Tract area;
316. $500,000 to the Government of the Virgin Islands for water and wastewater infrastructure improvements;
317. $2,500,000 for the Pownal, Vermont, wastewater treatment project;
318. $1,000,000 for East St Johnsbury, Vermont, wastewater treatment project;
319. $2,000,000 for the City of Bremerton, Washington, combined sewer overflow project;
320. $1,500,000 for the Wahkiakum County Public Utility District, Washington, drinking water facility project;
321. $1,800,000 to the City of Bremerton, Washington for the combined sewer overflow treatment plant;
322. $485,000 to Dallesport Industrial Park in Klickitat County, Washington for construction of a wastewater treatment facility;
323. $250,000 to the City of Everett, Washington for pre-design and facilities planning of combined sewer overflow treatment sites;
324. $2,000,000 for the Milwaukee, Wisconsin Sewerage District for continued renovations and repairs to the sewer system;
325. $1,000,000 for the City of Racine, Wisconsin, drinking water treatment project;
326. $1,900,000 to the Village of Marathon City, Wisconsin for debt repayment on water and wastewater infrastructure ;
327. $1,000,000 for the City of Brokaw, Wisconsin for the extension and expansion of the sewer and water system;
328. $675,000 to the Inwood Watershed Committee and the Eastern Panhandle Soil Conservation District of West Virginia for the Inwood Storm Water /Water Quality Management Project;
329. $1,000,000 to the Ohio County PSD, West Virginia for water and sewer infrastructure needs in the West Liberty, West Virginia area;
330. $2,500,000 to the City of Wheeling, West Virginia for water and sewer infrastructure needs;
331. $5,000,000 to the Hancock County Commission, West Virginia for water and sewer infrastructure needs;
332. $350,000 for the City of New Martinsville, West Virginia for water and sewer infrastructure needs;
333. $182,000 for the National Corrections and Law Enforcement Training and Technology Center, Inc. (NCLETTC) for water and sewer infrastructure needs;
334. $317,000 for the Barbour County Development Authority in West Virginia for water and sewer infrastructure needs;
335. $1,041,000 for the Mid-Atlantic Aerospace Complex (MAAC) for water and sewer infrastructure needs;
336. $250,000 for the Jefferson County Sewer Authority, Missouri for ongoing sewer infrastructure modernization;
337. $235,000 for Dekalb, Illinois for drinking water infrastructure improvements.
The conferees expect the Agency to develop a broad working group to review and address the spectrum of wastewater issues as outlined in the House Report accompanying H.R. 2620, request that the Committees on Appropriations be kept apprised of all activities of the working group, and further request that the working group, with the assistance of the Agency, prepare and submit to the Committees on Appropriations by July 15, 2002 a report addressing all matters as outlined in the House Report as well as those additional issues determined appropriate by the working group.
ADMINISTRATIVE PROVISIONS
The conferees have included an administrative provision proposed by the House and the Senate which permits the Administrator, in carrying out environmental programs required or authorized by law in the absence of an acceptable tribal program, to award cooperative agreements to federally authorized intertribal groups to assist the Administrator in implementing federal environmental programs for tribes. Funds designated for State financial assistance agreements may not be used for such cooperative agreements.
The conferees have also included an administrative provision proposed by the House and modified by the conferees which authorizes for fiscal year 2002 EPA's Pesticide Maintenance Program, including the collection of up to $17,000,000 for operation of the registration, re-registration, and tolerance assessment programs.
Executive Office of the President
OFFICE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY POLICY
Appropriates $5,267,000 as proposed by both the House and Senate.
The conferees agree that the Office of Science and Technology Policy should make the clarification of the International Traffic in Arms Regulation a high priority for resolution. The conferees expect the President's Science Advisor to address and resolve the matter by February 1, 2002.
COUNCIL ON ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY AND OFFICE OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY
Appropriates $2,974,000 for the Council on Environmental Quality and Office of Environmental Quality as proposed by the House and the Senate. The conferees have again this year included language proposed by the House and the Senate which authorizes the Council to operate with one member, that member acting as chairman of the Council.
Language proposed by the Senate prohibiting CEQ and OEQ from using funds other than those appropriated under this heading has not been included. In lieu of this statutory prohibition, the conferees direct that the CEQ provide, on a quarterly basis beginning January 1, 2002, a brief report outlining the specific use of non-CEQ federal employees. Such report should include, at a minimum, the number of non-CEQ employees utilized for specific programs or projects by the CEQ, the home office of each such employee, the program or project for which the non-CEQ employee is being utilized by CEQ, and the duration each such employee is expected to be involved with such program or project.
Finally, language has been included which provides a representation allowance of up to $750 for the Chairman of the CEQ.
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
OFFICE OF INSPECTOR GENERAL
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