GENERAL NOTICES/ERRATA    
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY
    Notice of Bacteria TMDL Modification of James River and Tributaries  – Lower Piedmont Region in Goochland, Fluvanna, Louisa, Powhatan, and  Cumberland Counties, Virginia
    The Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ) seeks public  comment from interested persons on seven proposed minor modifications of the  total maximum daily loads (TMDLs) developed for the impaired segments:  Beaverdam Creek (H38R-03), Fine Creek (H38R-01), and the James River (H33R-01  and H38R-04).
    A total maximum daily load of E. coli was developed to address  the bacterial impairments in the waterways and counties mentioned above. This  TMDL was approved by the Environmental Protection Agency on June 11, 2008. The  report is available at: http://www.deq.virginia.gov/  tmdl/apptmdls/jamesrvr/jmsgrp2.pdf. DEQ seeks written comments from  interested persons on seven minor modifications of this TMDL. Two modifications  are proposed for Beaverdam Creek. The first is to remove Huguenot Academy  (VA0063037) that should not have been given a waste load allocation (WLA) in  Beaverdam Creek because it discharges to Fine Creek. The WLA of 6.96E+09 colony  forming units per year (cfu/yr) based on a maximum discharge of 0.004 million  gallons per day (MGD) will be added to the "future growth" for  Beaverdam Creek. The second is to add a new discharger, Oilville Waste Water  Treatment Plant (WWTP) (VA0092428), which is a municipal facility with a  maximum discharge of 0.3 MGD and a WLA of 5.22E+11 (cfu/yr). The revised future  growth in Beaverdam Creek as a result of this modification will be 1.58E+12  (cfu/yr). The proposed changes for the Beaverdam Creek TMDL are equal to <  1.0%.
    One modification is proposed for Fine Creek, which is to add  discharger Huguenot Academy (VA0063037), originally allocated to Beaverdam  Creek by mistake. A WLA of 6.96E+09 (cfu/yr) will be assigned to the discharger  from "future growth." The revised future growth in Fine Creek as a  result of this modification will be 2.96E+10 (cfu/yr). The proposed changes for  the Fine Creek TMDL are equal to < 1.0%.
    Two modifications are proposed for the upper James River  (H33R-01) segment in order to include two domestic sewage discharges (VAG404276  and VAG404277) with a maximum discharge of 0.001 MGD each.  These dischargers  were not assigned WLAs in the TMDL. A WLA of 1.74E+09 (cfu/yr) will be assigned  to each discharger from "future growth." The revised future growth in  the upper James River as a result of these modifications will be 2.79E+11  (cfu/yr). The revised total WLA in the upper James River as a result of these  modifications will be 3.49E+11 (cfu/yr). The proposed changes for the upper  James River (H33R-01) TMDL are equal to <1.0%.
    Two modifications are proposed for the lower James River  (H38R-04) segment in order to include two domestic sewage discharges (VAG404276  and VAG404277) with a maximum discharge of 0.001 MGD each. These dischargers  were not assigned WLAs in the TMDL. A WLA of 1.74E+09 (cfu/yr) will be assigned  to each discharger from "future growth." The revised future growth in  the lower James River as a result of this modification will be 6.54E+12. The  proposed changes for the lower James River (H38R-04) TMDL are equal to  <1.0%.
    The proposed WLA changes above will neither cause nor  contribute to the nonattainment of the James River basin. The public comment  period for these modifications will end on February 16, 2011. Please send  comments to Margaret Smigo, Department of Environmental Quality, Piedmont  Regional Office, 4969-A Cox Road, Glen Allen, VA 23060, by email at margaret.smigo@deq.virginia.gov,  or by FAX at (804) 527-5106. Following the comment period, a modification  letter and any comments received will be sent to EPA for final approval.
    Notice of Citizen Nomination of Surface Waters for Water  Quality Monitoring
    In accordance with § 62.1-44.19:5 F of the Code of  Virginia, the Water Quality Monitoring Information and Restoration Act, the  Virginia Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ) has developed guidance for  requests from the public regarding specific segments that can be nominated for  consideration to be included in DEQ's annual Water Quality Monitoring Plan.
    Any citizen of the Commonwealth who wishes to nominate a water  body or stream segment for inclusion in DEQ's Water Quality Monitoring Plan  should refer to the guidance in preparation and submittal of their requests. All  nominations must be received by April 30, 2011, to be considered for the 2012  calendar year. Copies of the guidance document and nomination form are  available online at http://www.deq.virginia.gov/cmonitor/.
    Contact Information: Stuart Torbeck, Department of  Environmental Quality, 629 East Main Street, P.O. Box 1105, Richmond, VA 23218,  telephone (804) 698-4461, or email charles.torbeck@deq.virginia.gov.
    Notice of Public Comment Period for Revised No Discharge Zone  Application for Farnham Creek in Richmond County and Lancaster Creek in  Richmond and Lancaster Counties
    Purpose of notice: The Virginia Department of Environmental  Quality (DEQ) is announcing its intent to apply to the U.S. Environmental  Protection Agency (EPA) to designate a 
             federal No Discharge Zone and is seeking  public comment on the revised draft application.
    Previous meeting and comment period: A public meeting to  solicit public comment for the designation of Farnham Creek and Lancaster Creek  as federal No Discharge Zones (NDZs) was held on October 5, 2010. Public  comments from stakeholders and EPA were received and used to revise the draft  application that is now presented for public review. A NDZ designation bans the  overboard discharge of human sewage, either treated or untreated, in these  creeks. The NDZ does not, however, apply to greywater boat discharges.
    Description of study: House Bill 1774 (2009 Session of the  General Assembly) resolves that all tidal creeks in Virginia be designated  federal No Discharge Zones, and directs the DEQ to pursue this designation. It  is currently illegal to discharge raw sewage in U.S. territorial waters. In a  NDZ, this ban is expanded to include sewage treated by on-board marine  sanitation devices. This designation is determined by EPA upon application from  the states, and is contingent on the states' demonstrating a) the need for  enhanced protection of water quality, b) the availability of sufficient local  alternatives to overboard discharge (i.e. pump-outs), and c) local stakeholder  support. DEQ is seeking this designation as one component of a clean-up plan  for small tidal Chesapeake Bay tributaries. These small tributaries are  frequently impaired for shellfish harvest due to elevated levels of fecal  bacteria. NDZs will also prevent the direct discharge of nutrients from boats  to these creeks that will help Virginia reach the goals in the Chesapeake Bay  total maximum daily load for nutrient reduction. DEQ has conducted an analysis  of boat traffic and pump-out availability in Farnham and Lancaster Creeks, and  concluded that existing pump-out facilities are adequate to service estimated  peak-season demand. A revised draft application for the NDZ designation has  been prepared and is available for public review and comment.
           |      Stream Name      |          County      |          Area proposed for NDZ      |    
       |      Farnham Creek      |                Richmond            |          All contiguous waters upstream of its    mouth at the Rappahannock River      |    
       |      Lancaster Creek      |          Richmond and Lancaster      |          All contiguous waters upstream of its    mouth at the Rappahannock River      |    
  
    Summary of NDZ application revision: Three main revisions have  been made to the draft application to include the following: 
    (1) Inclusion of the Lancaster County side of Lancaster Creek.  Due to the difficulty in utilizing the established EPA formula to calculate  service requirements for half of any given creek, the Richmond County  application now incorporates all of Lancaster Creek, including the Lancaster  County portion. The Lancaster County portion was excluded in the first draft of  the NDZ application. 
    (2) Updated facility information. In section 3 of the application,  the hours of operation for Whelan's Marina were changed from 24 hours per  weekend to 5 hours per weekend in order to reflect the information provided in  writing by Whelan's Marina. Also, Garrett's Marina, located on the Essex County  side of the Rappahannock River, was included as an alternative marina located  within a reasonable distance from the proposed NDZ. This addition is for  informational purposes only and Garrett's services are not included in the  calculations of the EPA formula in section 7 of the application. 
    (3) Updated number of vessels and estimated number of  facilities needed (sections 3.3 and 7 of the application). In the interest of obtaining a conservative estimate of the  number of facilities needed to provide pumpout and dump-station services for  every potential vessel in the proposed NDZ, the formula now uses the combined  totals from marina surveys (i.e., field data) and numbers from the U.S. Coast  Guard. Also, because all of Lancaster Creek is now part of the application  (including the Lancaster County portion), a proportional number of boats from  Lancaster County was added to Richmond County's total vessels, based on the  number of E911 structures that are part of Lancaster Creek's watershed on the  Lancaster County side of the creek.
    The revised draft NDZ application for Farnham and Lancaster  Creeks is available for review at: http://www.deq.virginia.gov/tmdl/ndz.html
    How to comment: DEQ accepts written comments by email, fax, or  postal mail. Written comments should include the name, address, and telephone  number of the person commenting and be received by DEQ during the comment  period, which will expire on February 16, 2011.
    Contact for additional information/submit comments to: Margaret  Smigo, TMDL Coordinator, Department of Environmental Quality, Piedmont Regional  Office, 4949A Cox Road, Glen Allen, VA 23060, FAX (804) 527-5106, or email  margaret.smigo@deq.virginia.gov.
    Total Maximum Daily Load for Segments of Goldmine Creek, Beaver  Creek, Mountain Run, Pamunkey Creek, Terry's Run, and Plentiful Creek in  Spotsylvania County
    The Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ) and the  Department of Conservation and Recreation (DCR) seek written and oral comments  from interested persons on the development of an implementation plan (IP) for  bacteria total maximum daily loads (TMDLs) on a 7.33 mile stream segment of  Goldmine Creek in Louisa County; a 2.51 mile segment of Beaver Creek, a 2.52  mile segment of Mountain Run, a 12.15 mile segment of Pamunkey Creek, a 3.12  mile segment of Terry's Run in Orange County, and a 3.12 mile segment of  Plentiful Creek in Spotsylvania County. The TMDLs for these stream impairments  were completed in August 2005 and can be found in the bacteria TMDLs for York  River Basin Orange, Louisa, Spotsylvania Counties, Virginia study report on  DEQ's website at http://www.deq.virginia.gov/tmdl/apptmdls/rapprvr/urappaec.pdf.
    Section 62.1-44.19:7 C of the Code of  Virginia requires the development of an IP for approved TMDLs. The IP should  provide measurable goals and the date of expected achievement of water quality  objectives. The IP should also include the corrective actions needed and their  associated costs, benefits, and environmental impacts.
    The first public meetings to discuss the development of the IP  for the bacteria TMDLs will be held on Tuesday, January 25, 2011, at  6:30 p.m. at the Louisa County Administration Building, 1 Woolfolk Avenue,  Louisa, VA, and Wednesday, January 26, 2011, at 6:30 p.m. at the Town of  Orange Public Works Community Room, 235 Warren Street, Orange, VA. At these  meetings, the implementation plan development process will be discussed and  citizens will learn how they can be part of the public participation process.  The agenda and presentations will be the same for both meetings.
    The 30-day public comment period on  the information presented at the meetings will end on February 28, 2011. A fact  sheet on the development of an IP for Goldmine Creek, Beaver Creek, Mountain  Run, Pamunkey Creek, Terry's Run, and Plentiful Creek is available upon  request. Questions or information requests should be addressed to May Sligh  with DCR. Written comments and inquiries should include the name, address, and  telephone number of the person submitting the comments and should be sent to  May Sligh, Department of Conservation and Recreation, email address: may.sligh@dcr.virginia.gov,  telephone (804) 443-1494.
    Total Maximum Daily Load for Kings Creek Watershed
    The Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ), the Department  of Conservation and Recreation (DCR), and Northampton County invite citizens to  a public meeting to discuss the development of an implementation plan (IP) to  address fecal bacteria impairments in the Kings Creek Watershed. Water quality  monitoring indicates that bacteria levels in Kings Creek violate Virginia's  water quality standards for shellfish propagation. A total maximum daily load  (TMDL) study for the impairments was approved by EPA in 2007 and is available  on DEQ's website at: http://www.deq.virginia.gov/tmdl/apptmdls/shellfish/cherryst.pdf.
    The IP will identify ways to meet the pollutant reductions  outlined in the TMDL study. The final public meeting to review the draft TMDL  implementation plan will be held in the auditorium of the former Northampton  Middle School on Wednesday, January 26, 2011, at 7 p.m., Northampton  County Middle School, 7247 Young Street, Machipongo, VA.
    The purpose of the meeting is to discuss the proposed  management actions to reduce bacteria concentrations in the affected watershed  and to solicit public comment on the draft IP. The IP includes the corrective  actions needed to reduce bacteria and the associated costs, benefits, and  environmental impacts. The IP also provides measurable goals and a timeline of  expected achievement of water quality objectives. A copy of the draft IP will  be available on the DEQ website by January 26, 2011, at: http://www.deq.virginia.gov/tmdl/iprpts.html.
    How to comment: The public comment period on the development of  the IP will end on February 28, 2011. Oral comments will be accepted and  addressed at the public meeting. Additional questions or information requests  should be addressed to Todd Herbert or Jennifer Howell. Written comments and  inquiries should include the name, address, and telephone number of the person  submitting the comments and should be sent to Todd Herbert, Department of  Conservation and Recreation, 1548-A Holland Road, Suffolk, VA 23434, telephone  (757) 925-2319, FAX (757) 925-2388, or email todd.herbert@dcr.virginia.gov or  to Jennifer Howell, Department of Environmental Quality, 5636 Southern Blvd.,  Virginia Beach, VA 23262, telephone (757) 518-2111, FAX (757) 518-2003, or  email jshowell@deq.virginia.gov.
    VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
    Drinking Water Construction
    The Virginia Department of Health (VDH) will offer funding  informational meetings at six locations throughout the state.  Attendance is on  a first come basis and is limited to 50 people at each location.
     Material will focus on Drinking Water Construction funding  available through VDH.  The Drinking Water State Revolving Fund (DWSRF) Program  and the Water Supply Assistance Fund (WSAGF) Program will be discussed.  Attendees will be asked for specific suggestions and opinions.
     Attendees will be advised on program updates and then guided  through program criteria, program applications, and the project scheduling  steps needed for smooth project implementation.
     To attend, please return the form below by February 18, 2011,  so VDH may properly plan the meeting. Mail the application to Theresa Hewlett at the Virginia Department of Health, Office of Drinking Water, 109 Governor  Street, 6th Floor, Richmond, VA 23219 or fax it to (804) 864-7521. Questions  should be directed to Theresa Hewlett at (804) 864-7501.
             Drinking Water State Revolving Funds
    The Virginia Department of Health (VDH) is pleased to announce  several opportunities for drinking water funding. Construction applications may  be submitted year round. However, applications received after the due date  stated below will be considered for funding in the following cycle. As  described below, funding is made possible by our Drinking Water State Revolving  Fund (DWSRF) Program. VDH anticipates a funding level of $23 million. Also, the  enclosed attachment describes our Water Supply Assistance Grant Fund Program.  Limited funds will be available under this program. Our FY 2012 DWSRF  Intended Use Plan will be developed using the public's input on these issues.
    (1) 1452(k) Source Water Protection Initiatives (5 pages). Must  be postmarked by April 1, 2011. This provision allows VDH to loan money for  activities to protect important drinking water resources.  Loan funds are  available to: (1) community and nonprofit noncommunity waterworks to acquire  land/conservation easements and (2) community waterworks, only, to establish  local, voluntary incentive-based protection measures.
    (2) Construction Funds (10 pages). Must be postmarked by April  1, 2011. Private and public owners of community waterworks and nonprofit  noncommunity waterworks are eligible to apply for construction funds. VDH makes  selections based on criteria described in the Program Design Manual, such as  existing public health problems, noncompliance, affordability, regionalization,  the availability of matching funds, etc. Readiness to proceed with construction  is a key element. A preliminary engineering report must be submitted if  required by VDH. An instruction packet and construction project schedule are  included.
    (3) Set-Aside Suggestion Forms (2 pages). Must be postmarked by  April 1, 2011. Anyone has the opportunity to suggest new or continuing  set-aside (nonconstruction) activities. Set-aside funds help VDH assist  waterworks owners to prepare for future drinking water challenges and assure  the sustainability of safe drinking water.
    (4) Planning & Design Grants (9 pages). Must be postmarked  by August 26, 2011. Private and public owners of community waterworks are  eligible to apply for these grant funds. Grants can be up to $30,000 per  project for small, financially stressed, community waterworks serving fewer  than 3,300 persons. Eligible projects may include preliminary engineering  planning, design of plans and specifications, performance of source water  quality and quantity studies, drilling test wells to determine source  feasibility, or other similar technical assistance projects. These funds could  assist the waterworks owner in future submittals for construction funds.
    The VDH's Program Design Manual describes the features of the  above opportunities for funding. After receiving the aforementioned public  input, VDH will develop a draft Intended Use Plan for public review and  comment. When developed in August, the draft Intended Use Plan will describe  specific details for use of the funds. A public meeting is planned for October  and written comments will be accepted before a final version is submitted to  the Environmental Protection Agency for approval.
    Applications, set-aside suggestion forms, Program Design  Manuals and information may be requested from Steve Pellei, P.E., FCAP  Director, telephone (804) 864-7500, FAX (804) 864-7521, or in writing to  Virginia Department of Health, Office of Drinking Water, 109 Governor Street,  6th Floor, Richmond, VA 23219. Any comments can be directed to Mr. Pellei. The  materials are also accessible on VDH's website at http://www.vdh.virginia.gov/drinkingwater/financial.
    January 10, 2011
    Water Supply Assistance Grant Funding
    The 1999 General Assembly created the Water Supply Assistance  Grant Fund (WSAGF) in § 32.1-171.2 of the Code of Virginia. The purpose of  the WSAG is to make grant funds available to localities and owners of  waterworks to assist in the provision of drinking water. The Virginia  Department of Health (VDH) does not anticipate WSAG funds being made available  at the present time. If funds are made available after the solicitation for  grant funding, VDH with implement the following WSAG requirements.
    Funds are available by submitting an application postmarked on  or before the dates indicated for the following:
    (1) Planning Grants – Application must be postmarked by August  26, 2011. Funding for waterworks planning needs. The application cannot exceed  $60,000.
    In ranking of applications, preference is given to those that  address problems of small, community waterworks with multi-jurisdictional  support. The applicant submits the current VDH planning application to VDH. To  promote coordination of funding and streamline the process for applicants,  grants are prioritized in accordance with rating criteria of the current DWSRF  Program. For WSAGF funding purposes only, up to 50 extra points are added to  the DWSRF rating criteria relative to the Stress Index rank.
    Eligible activities may include but not be limited to: capacity  building activities addressing regionalization or consolidation, performance of  source water quality and quantity studies, drilling test wells to determine  source feasibility, income surveys, preliminary engineering planning, design  and preparation of plans and specifications, or other similar technical  assistance projects.
    (2) Surface Water Development or Improvement Grants –  Application must be postmarked by April 1, 2011. Funding for community  waterworks surface source water development or improvement activities. The  application cannot exceed $200,000.
    The applicant submits the current VDH construction application  to VDH. In ranking of applications, preference is given to those that address  problems of small, community waterworks with multi-jurisdictional support. 
    Eligible activities may include: land purchase, options to  purchase land, general site development costs, and dam upgrade and  construction.
    (3) Small Project Construction Grants – Application must be  postmarked by April 1, 2011. Funding for small project construction that is  defined as a project whose total project cost does not exceed $50,000. Eligible  activities may include but not be limited to: upgrade or construction of well  or spring sources, waterlines, or storage tanks; and treatment.
    The applicant submits the current VDH construction application  to VDH. To promote coordination of funding and streamline the process for  applicants, grants are prioritized in accordance with rating criteria of the  current DWSRF Program. For WSAGF purposes only, up to 30 extra points are added  to the VDH rating criteria relative to the Stress Index rank. Preference is  given to community waterworks. This priority system ensures that all eligible  acute or chronic health/SDWA compliance projects are funded before any other  eligible project. 
    The VDH's WSAGF Program Guidelines describes the features of the  above opportunities for funding. 
    Request applications or Program Guidelines by calling (804)  864-7500, FAX (804) 864-7521, or writing to Virginia Department of Health, Office  of Drinking Water, 109 Governor Street, 6th floor, Richmond, VA 23219. The applications are also accessible on VDH's website at www.vdh.virginia.gov/drinkingwater/financial.
    STATE LOTTERY DEPARTMENT
    Director's Orders
    The following Director's Orders of the State Lottery Department  were filed with the Virginia Registrar of Regulations on December 20, 2010,  December 28, 2010, and January 4, 2011. The orders may be viewed at the State  Lottery Department, 900 East Main Street, Richmond, VA, or at the office of the  Registrar of Regulations, 910 Capitol Street, 2nd Floor, Richmond, VA.
    Director's Order Number Ninety-Nine  (10)
    Virginia's Instant Game Lottery 1215; "Lucky 8'S"  Final Rules for Game Operation (effective December 20, 2010)
    Director's Order Number One  Hundred Five (10)
    Virginia's Instant Game Lottery 1218; "Cruise for  Cash" Final Rules for Game Operation (effective December 20, 2010)
    Director's Order Number One  Hundred Six (10)
    Virginia's Instant Game Lottery 1236; "Hot $1,000"  Final Rules for Game Operation (effective December 20, 2010)
    Director's Order Number One  Hundred Seven (10)
    "You Activate/We Pay" Virginia Lottery Retailer  Incentive Program Rules (effective December 20, 2010)
    Director's Order Number One  Hundred Eleven (10)
    Virginia Lottery's "2011 Super Teacher Awards  Contest" Final Rules for Game Operation (effective December 20, 2010)
    Director's Order Number One  Hundred Twelve (10)
    Virginia's Instant Game Lottery 1222; "Fat Cat  Returns!" Final Rules for Game Operation (effective December 20, 2010)
    Director's Order Number One  Hundred Thirteen (10)
    Virginia's Instant Game Lottery 1223; "Lucky Bucks  Doubler" Final Rules for Game Operation (effective December 20, 2010)
    Director's Order Number One  Hundred Fourteen (10)
    Virginia's Instant Game Lottery 1230; "Casino Riches"  Final Rules for Game Operation (effective December 20, 2010)
    Director's Order Number One  Hundred Fifteen (10)
    Virginia's Instant Game Lottery 1244; "Aces &  8'S" Final Rules for Game Operation (effective December 20, 2010)
    Director's Order Number One  Hundred Sixteen (10)
    Virginia's Instant Game Lottery 1245; "Truckin' For  Cash" Final Rules for Game Operation (effective January 3, 2011)
    Director's Order Number One  Hundred Seventeen (10)
    Virginia Lottery's "Winner Wednesdays Sweepstakes"  Final Rules for Game Operation (effective December 22, 2010)
    STATE WATER CONTROL BOARD
    Notice of Intent to Provide § 401 Water Quality  Certification of Norfolk District Army Corps of Engineers Regional Permit
    Pursuant to Virginia Water Protection Permit Regulation (9VAC25-210-130  H), the State Water Control Board (board) is giving notice of its intent to  provide § 401 Water Quality Certification for activities authorized by the  above referenced U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) Norfolk District Regional  Permit after considering public comment for a 30-day period starting January 4,  2011.
    The Regional Permit 5 (RP-5) was last issued on January 20,  2006, with an expiration date of January 31, 2011.
    On December 6, 2010, the USACE Norfolk District published a  notice of proposed reissuance and modification of the Norfolk District RP-5. The  notice can be found at: http://www.nao.usace.army.mil/technical%20services/Regulatory%20branch/PN/11_ RP_05/11-RP-05_PN_06DEC11.pdf
    The board hereby proposes unconditional § 401 Water  Quality Certification for the RP-5 provided language is added to the permit to  clarify that authorizations under the RP-5 do not obviate the need to get a  Virginia Water Protection Program (VWPP) permit for water withdrawals from the  impoundment.
    Some activities covered by the RP-5 are already excluded from  VWPP regulations and many other activities with smaller impacts are covered by  reporting only provisions in VWPP General Permits. Therefore, DEQ has  determined that it would be redundant to require an additional permit for  construction of small impoundments that do not involve water withdrawal.
    The board can only issue final § 401 certification of a  nationwide or regional USACE permit if the permit meets the requirements of the  VWPP regulation and after advertising and accepting public comment for 30 days  on its intent to provide certification.
    The board will issue its final § 401 Water Quality  Certification for activities authorized by the above referenced USACE Norfolk  District permits at the end of the 30-day comment period and after any comments  received are considered. Written comments, including those by email, must  be received no later than 5 p.m. on January 27, 2011, and should be  submitted to David L. Davis at the address below. Only those comments received  within this period will be considered by the board. Written comments shall  include the name, address, and telephone number of the writer, and shall  contain a complete, concise statement of the factual basis for comments.
    DEQ's Office of Environmental Impact Review (OEIR) posted a  public notice regarding the proposed USACE permit revisions. Comments are being  received by the OEIR until January 7, 2011, pursuant to the federal consistency  requirements under the U.S. Coastal Zone Management Act.
    Contact Information: David L. Davis, Department of  Environmental Quality, 629 East Main Street, P.O. Box 1105, Richmond, VA 23218,  telephone (804) 698-4105, FAX (804) 698-4347, or email  dave.davis@deq.virginia.gov.
    VIRGINIA CODE COMMISSION
    Notice to State Agencies
    Contact Information: Mailing Address: Virginia  Code Commission, 910 Capitol Street, General Assembly Building, 2nd Floor,  Richmond, VA 23219; Telephone: Voice (804) 786-3591; FAX (804) 692-0625;  Email: varegs@dls.virginia.gov.
    Meeting Notices: Section 2.2-3707 C of the Code of  Virginia requires state agencies to post meeting notices on their websites and  on the Commonwealth Calendar at  http://www.virginia.gov/cmsportal3/cgi-bin/calendar.cgi.
    Cumulative Table of Virginia Administrative Code Sections  Adopted, Amended, or Repealed: A table listing regulation sections that have  been amended, added, or repealed in the Virginia Register of Regulations  since the regulations were originally published or last supplemented in the  print version of the Virginia Administrative Code is available at  http://register.dls.virginia.gov/cumultab.htm.
    Filing Material for Publication in the Virginia Register of  Regulations: Agencies are required to use the Regulation Information System  (RIS) when filing regulations for publication in the Virginia Register of  Regulations. The Office of the Virginia Register of Regulations implemented  a web-based application called RIS for filing regulations and related items for  publication in the Virginia Register. The Registrar's office has worked closely  with the Department of Planning and Budget (DPB) to coordinate the system with  the Virginia Regulatory Town Hall. RIS and Town Hall complement and enhance one  another by sharing pertinent regulatory information.
    The Office of the Virginia Register is working toward the  eventual elimination of the requirement that agencies file print copies of  regulatory packages. Until that time, agencies may file petitions for  rulemaking, notices of intended regulatory actions, and general notices in  electronic form only; however, until further notice, agencies must continue to  file print copies of proposed, final, fast-track, and emergency regulatory  packages.
    ERRATA
    STATE BOARD OF ELECTIONS
    Title of Regulation: 1VAC20-80. Recounts and  Contested Elections (adding 1VAC20-80-10, 1VAC20-80-20). 
    Publication: 27:9 VA.R. 770-771 January 3, 2011.
    Correction to Proposed Regulation:  
    Add "Public Hearing Information: January 31, 2011 –  1 p.m. – State Board of Elections, Washington Building, Basement Level,  Room B27, Richmond, VA"
    VA.R. Doc. No. R11-2444, Filed December 28, 2010
    DEPARMENT OF MEDICAL ASSISTANCE SERVICES
    Titles of Regulations: 12VAC30-40.  Eligibility Conditions and Requirements (amending 12VAC30-40-10).
    12VAC30-110. Eligiblity and  Appeals (amending 12VAC30-110-1300).
    Publication: 27:9 VA.R. 800-804 January 3, 2011.
    Correction to Final Regulation:
    Page 800, Effective Date, change "February 2, 2011"  to "February 17, 2011" 
    Page 800, Titles of Regulations, remove 12VAC30-110-1350.
    VA.R. Doc. No. R11-2263, Filed January 5, 2011