DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND CONSUMER
SERVICES
Small Business Impact Review - Report
of Findings
Pursuant to § 2.2-4007.1 of the Code of Virginia, the
Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services conducted a small business
impact review of 2VAC5-410, Rules and Regulations for the Enforcement of the
Virginia Agricultural Liming Materials Law, and determined that this regulation
should be retained in its current form. The Department of Agriculture and
Consumer Services is publishing its report of findings dated May 5, 2018, to
support this decision in accordance with § 2.2-4007.1 F of the Code of
Virginia.
The provisions of this regulation continue to be necessary in
order to assist in ensuring the proper oversight of the sale of liming
materials in the Commonwealth. The agency has not received any complaints or
comments from the public concerning this regulation. The agency has determined
that the regulation is not unnecessarily complex and is easily understood by
the regulated industry. This regulation does not overlap, duplicate, or
conflict with any federal law or any other state law or regulation.
Additionally, the agency has determined that there are no changes to
technology, economic conditions, or other factors that have occurred that
necessitate amendments to this regulation. The agency has determined that this
regulation is the least burdensome alternative for effectively regulating
participants in this industry, including small businesses.
Contact Information: Debra Martin, Program Manager,
Office of Plant Industry Services, Department of Agriculture and Consumer
Services, P.O. Box 1163, Richmond, VA 23218, telephone (804) 786-3515, FAX
(804) 371-7793, or email debra.martin@vdacs.virginia.gov.
Small Business Impact Review - Report
of Findings
Pursuant to § 2.2-4007.1 of the Code of Virginia, the
Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services conducted a small business
impact review of 2VAC5-690, Regulations for Pesticide Containers and
Containment under Authority of the Virginia Pesticide Control Act, and
determined that this regulation should be retained in its current form. The
Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services is publishing its report of
findings dated May 9, 2018, to support this decision in accordance with
§ 2.2-4007.1 F of the Code of Virginia.
This regulation establishes (i) standards for container design
and residue removal in nonrefillable pesticide containers, standards for
container design in refillable pesticide containers, and standards for
repackaging pesticide products into refillable containers and pesticide
containment structures; and (ii) recordkeeping requirements. Individuals,
businesses, or other entities affected by the proposed regulations may include
pesticide registrants, retailers, distributors, commercial applicators, custom
blenders, and end-users. Virginia's regulations are equivalent to the federal
regulations that are currently in place and allow more flexibility and greater
discretion in the enforcement of pesticide container and containment
requirements based on Virginia's unique needs and conditions. No complaints or
comments concerning the regulations have been received from the public. This
regulation became effective in January 2014, and no conditions or factors have
changed since this time that would necessitate any revisions to this
regulation.
Approximately 50 facilities are required to comply with the
regulations. The vast majority of these facilities are small businesses. As the
regulation is equivalent to the federal regulation, this regulation does not
prescribe requirements for regulants with which they would not have to comply
were the regulation repealed. Amendments to the current regulation providing
exemptions from its provisions or less stringent requirements for certain
regulants would not provide protection for human health and the environment.
Contact Information: Liza Fleeson Trossbach, Program
Manager, Office of Pesticide Services, Department of Agriculture and Consumer
Services, P.O. Box 1163, Richmond, VA 23218, telephone (804) 371-6559, FAX
(804) 371-2283, or email liza.fleeson@vdacs.virginia.gov.
DEPARTMENT OF BEHAVIORAL HEALTH AND DEVELOPMENTAL SERVICES
Proposed Variance to Regulations to Assure the Rights of Individuals Receiving
Services from Providers Licensed, Funded, or Operated by the Department of
Behavioral Health and Developmental Services (12VAC35-115)
The Department of Behavioral Health and Developmental Services
(DBHDS), in accordance with Part VI, Variances (12VAC35-115-220), of the
Regulations to Assure the Rights of Individuals Receiving Services from
Providers Licensed, Funded, or Operated by the Department of Behavioral Health
and Developmental Services (12VAC35-115), hereafter referred to as the
"Human Rights Regulations," is announcing a decision by the State
Human Rights Committee (SHRC) on applications for proposed variances to the
Human Rights Regulations. The purpose of the regulations is to ensure and
protect the legal and human rights of individuals receiving services in
facilities or programs operated, licensed, or funded by DBHDS.
Each variance application must reference the specific part of
these regulations to which a variance is needed, the proposed wording of the
substitute rule or procedure, and the justification for a variance. Such
application must also describe time limits and other conditions for duration
and the circumstances that will end the applicability of the variance. All
variances shall be approved for a specific time period. Variances to the Human
Rights Regulations by providers are reviewed by the SHRC at least annually,
with reports to the SHRC regarding the variances as requested.
After considering all available information at its meeting on
April 20, 2018, the SHRC voted to approve each application for variance listed
below.
Newport News Behavioral Health Center
A public comment period was held from February 19, 2018,
through March 21, 2018. No comments were received. The SHRC approved the
variance application. The variance was approved for a three-year period, with
annual updates provided to the SHRC and quarterly review by the local human
rights committee (LHRC).
Variance to procedures for restrictions on freedoms of
everyday life:
12VAC35-115-100 A 1 a:
Newport News Behavioral Health Center requested a variance to
this provision in order to utilize a point level system (Behavior Management
Model) affecting movement of an individual within the service setting, grounds,
and community. It would require an individual to earn points through a level
system. The level system is to provide all residents with consistent rewards
for positive and constructive behavior and provide consequences when a resident
choses to ignore those rules.
DBHDS Virginia Center for Behavioral Rehabilitation (VCBR)
A public comment period was held from December 25, 2017,
through January 25, 2018. No comments were received. The SHRC approved the
variance applications. The variances were approved for a three-year period,
with annual updates provided to the SHRC and quarterly review by the LHRC.
Variance to complaint procedure:
The Human Rights Regulations provide a comprehensive complaint
resolution process that includes access to an LHRC and the SHRC, articulated in
the regulation sections specified below:
12VAC35-115-150: General provisions
12VAC35-115-175: Human rights complaint process
12VAC35-115-180: Local human rights committee hearing and
review procedures
12VAC35-115-190: Special procedures for emergency hearings by
the LHRC
12VAC35-115-200: Special procedures for LHRC reviews involving
consent and authorization
12VAC35-115-210: State Human Rights Committee appeals
procedures
VCBR Facility Instruction No. 202, Resident Complaint
Resolution, provides alternative procedures for addressing resident complaints
to be followed in lieu of those specified in the regulatory sections listed.
VCBR's variances to these regulations are reviewed by the SHRC at least
annually, with VCBR providing reports to the SHRC regarding the variances as
requested.
Variance for rooms within medical unit with no windows:
VCBR has four bedrooms in its medical unit that do not meet the
requirement of the italicized portion of the following regulation:
12VAC35-115-50 C 3 (d): Live in a humane, safe, sanitary
environment that gives each individual, at a minimum, windows or skylights
in all major areas used by individuals.
VCBR requested a variance to this regulation to enable it to
utilize these bedrooms if a bedroom that meets the requirement is not available
on a unit that meets an individual's needs. VCBR currently provides a monthly
report to the SHRC on how many times rooms with no windows within the medical
unit of VCBR are used during the previous month and will continue to do so.
Variance for double-bunking:
Following the mandate by the General Assembly (Chapter 806 of
the 2011 Acts of Assembly), VCBR implemented double-bunking (two individuals
residing in a single room). Although VCBR has attempted to maintain residents'
privacy and a physical environment free from bad odors, this is not always
possible. For this reason, VCBR requested a variance to the regulations listed
below:
12VAC35-115-50 C 3 (a) and (e):
a) Reasonable privacy and private storage space
e) Clean air, free of bad odors
VCBR Facility Instruction No. 124, Resident Housing Assignment,
describes how residents' housing assignments are determined and shall
substitute for these regulations. VCBR provides a monthly report to the SHRC on
how many residents are double-bunked, complaints received by residents
regarding double-bunking, and any medication sessions treatment staff hold with
roommates to resolve concerns related to double-bunking.
Contact Information: Deborah Lochart, Director, Office
of Human Rights, Department of Behavioral Health and Developmental Services,
1220 East Bank Street, P.O. Box 1797, Richmond, VA 23218-1797, telephone (804)
786-0032, FAX (804) 804-371-2308, or email deb.lochart@dbhds.virginia.gov.
COMMISSION ON LOCAL GOVERNMENT
Schedule for the Assessment of State
and Federal Mandates on Local Governments
Pursuant to the provisions of § 2.2-613 and subdivision 6 of § 15.2-2903
of the Code of Virginia, the following schedule, established by the Commission
on Local Government and approved by Secretary of Commerce and Trade R. Brian
Ball and Governor Ralph S. Northam, represents the timetable that the listed
executive agencies will follow in conducting their assessments of certain state
and federal mandates they administer that are imposed on local governments.
Such mandates are new (in effect for at least 24 months), newly identified, or
have been significantly altered as to warrant a reassessment of the mandate
(and have been in effect for 24 months). In conducting these assessments,
agencies will follow the process established by Executive Order 58, which
became effective October 11, 2007. These mandates are abstracted in the Catalog
of State and Federal Mandates on Local Governments published by the Commission
on Local Government and approved by the commission on March 13, 2018.
For further information contact Kristen Dahlman, Senior Policy
Analyst, Commission on Local Government, email kristen.dahlman@dhcd.virginia.gov or telephone (804) 371-7017,
or visit the Commission's website at www.dhcd.virginia.gov.
VIRGINIA LOTTERY
Director's Orders
The following Director's Orders of the Virginia Lottery were
filed with the Virginia Registrar of Regulations on May 23, 2018. The orders
may be viewed at the Virginia Lottery, 600 East Main Street, Richmond,
Virginia, or at the office of
the Registrar of Regulations, 900 East Main Street, 11th Floor, Richmond,
Virginia.
Director's Order Number Fifty-Two (18)
Virginia Lottery's Scratch Game 1886 "Ford Expedition Plus
$100K" Final Rules for Game Operation (effective May 9, 2018)
Director's Order Number Fifty-Three (18)
Virginia Lottery's Scratch Game 1893 "20X The Money"
Final Rules for Game Operation (effective May 22, 2018)
Director's Order Number Fifty-Four (18)
Virginia Lottery's Scratch Game 1857 "7x The Money"
Final Rules for Game Operation (effective May 9, 2018)
Director's Order Number Sixty (18)
Virginia Lottery's Scratch Game 1816 "Beginners Luck"
Final Rules for Game Operation (effective May 9, 2018)
Director's Order Number Sixty-Eight (18)
Virginia Lottery's "Riverrock" Promotion Final Rules
for Operation (This Director's Order becomes effective on May 18, 2018, and
shall remain in full force and effect through the end Promotion date unless
amended or rescinded by further Director's Order)
DEPARTMENT OF MEDICAL ASSISTANCE SERVICES
Draft Local Education Agency Provider
Manual for Stakeholder Input
Comment period: May 16, 2018, through June 15, 2018.
The draft Local Education Agency (LEA) Provider Manual
(Chapters II and IV) are posted on the Department of Medical Assistance
services website at http://www.dmas.virginia.gov/Content_pgs/pd-pmnl.aspx
for public comment through June 15, 2018. Please see the overview below for
more details.
Overview of Changes
Chapter II (Pages 15-16):
• Updates references to sections of Virginia Administrative
Code pertaining to licensing of speech-language pathologists (SLPs) and
audiologists.
Chapter IV (Pages 10-12):
• Clarifies requirements for SLPs who can implement the plan of
care, with and without supervision, in accordance with current licensing
requirements of the Board of Audiology and Speech-Language Pathology.
• Implements consistent use of the terms "speech-language
pathologist (SLP)" and "speech-language therapy."
• Updates references to sections of Virginia Administrative
Code pertaining to licensing of speech-language pathologists and audiologists.
Chapters II and IV of the LEA Provider Manual will be finalized
and officially posted by June 22, 2018, at https://www.virginiamedicaid.dmas.virginia.gov/wps/portal/ProviderManuals.
Contact Information: Emily McClellan, Regulatory
Manager, Division of Policy and Research, Department of Medical Assistance
Services, 600 East Broad Street, Suite 1300, Richmond, VA 23219, telephone
(804) 371-4300, FAX (804) 786-1680, TDD (800) 343-0634, or email emily.mcclellan@dmas.virginia.gov.
BOARD OF MEDICINE and BOARD OF NURSING
Draft Regulations for Autonomous Practice
for Nurse Practitioners
Comment period: May 22, 2018, to
June 21, 2018.
The Board of Medicine and the Board of Nursing are seeking
public comment on draft regulations to implement Chapter 776 of 2018 Acts of
Assembly, legislation to authorize nurse practitioners who meet certain
qualifications to practice without a practice agreement with a patient care
team physician.
On May 17, 2018, the Committee of the Joint Boards of Nursing
and Medicine and its Advisory Committee, serving as the Regulatory Advisory
Panel, adopted recommended amendments to nurse practitioner regulations to
implement the provisions of Chapter 776.
The Board of Nursing will consider the draft regulations on
July 17, 2018, and the Board of Medicine will consider the draft regulations on
August 3, 2018. In order to comply with the second enactment on the bill
requiring regulations to be effective within 280 days, the boards will be
adopting emergency regulations.
Comment on the draft regulations, as recommended by the
Regulatory Advisory Panel, may be posted in a public comment forum on the
Virginia Regulatory Town Hall or emailed to elaine.yeatts@dhp.virginia.gov.
Comments sent by postal mail should be directed to Elaine Yeatts, Senior Policy
Analyst, Department of Health Professions, 9960 Mayland Drive, Richmond, VA
23233.
View draft regulations at http://leg1.state.va.us/000/lst/r1265304.HTM.
Contact Information: Jay P. Douglas, R.N., Executive
Director, Board of Nursing, 9960 Mayland Drive, Suite 300, Richmond, VA 23233,
telephone (804) 367-4520, FAX (804) 527-4455, or email jay.douglas@dhp.virginia.gov.
Contact Information: William L. Harp, M.D., Executive
Director, Board of Medicine, 9960 Mayland Drive, Suite 300, Richmond, VA 23233,
telephone (804) 367-4558, FAX (804) 527-4429, or email william.harp@dhp.virginia.gov.
STATE WATER CONTROL BOARD
Enforcement Action for A&B Salvage
Inc.
An enforcement action has been
proposed for A&B Salvage Inc. for violations of the State Water Control Law
in New Church, Virginia. A description of the proposed action is available at
the Department of Environmental Quality office named below or online at www.deq.virginia.gov.
Jennifer Coleman, Esq. will accept comments by email at jennifer.coleman@deq.virginia.gov, FAX at (757) 518-2009, or
postal mail at Department of Environmental Quality, Tidewater Regional Office,
5636 Southern Boulevard, Virginia Beach, VA 23462, from June 11, 2018, to July
11, 2018.
Proposed Enforcement Action for
Jefferson-Lakeside Club
An enforcement action has been proposed for Jefferson-Lakeside Club for
violations of State Water Control Law that occurred in Richmond, Virginia. A
description of the proposed action is available online at www.deq.virginia.gov.
Lee Crowell will accept comments by email at lee.crowell@deq.virginia.gov
or postal mail at Department of Environmental Quality, P.O. Box 1105, Richmond,
VA 23219, from June 11, 2018, through July 11, 2018.
Public Meeting and Opportunity for
Public Comment on Total Maximum Daily Load for Tributaries along the
Rappahannock River
Community meeting: A
community meeting will be held Wednesday, June 20, 2018, at 5:30 p.m. at Westmoreland Fire Department, 52 Rectory Road, Montross,
VA 22520. This meeting will be open to the public and all are
welcome to participate. In the case of inclement weather
or other reason for postponement, an alternate meeting date is scheduled for
Monday, June 25, 2018, at 5:30 p.m.
at the same location. For more information,
please contact Anna Reh-Gingerich, telephone (804) 527-5021 or email anna.reh-gingerich@deq.virginia.gov.
Purpose of notice: The
Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ) and its contractors, Virginia Tech
Biological Systems Engineering, will announce the development of a water
quality study known as a total maximum daily load (TMDL) for tributaries along
the Rappahannock River located in Essex, Westmoreland, Richmond, Caroline, and
King George Counties. This is an opportunity for local residents to learn about
the condition of these waters, share information about the area, and become
involved in the process of local water quality improvement. A public comment
period will follow the meeting, June 21, 2018, to July 20, 2018.
Description of study:
Portions of the Rappahannock River and its tributaries were identified in
Virginia's 2016 Water Quality Assessment and Integrated
Report as impaired due to violations of the state's water quality standards
for Enterococci and E. coli and do not support the designated uses of "primary
contact (recreational or swimming)." The specific impairments are included in this notice. Reductions and TMDLs for the causes of the impairments
have been developed and are available for community review in the TMDL report
located online at http://www.deq.virginia.gov/Portals/0/DEQ/Water/TMDL/drftmdls/RappahannockRiver_Bacteria_DRAFT_FINALIZED.pdf.
How to comment and
participate: The meetings of the TMDL process are open to the public and all
interested parties are welcome. Written comments will be accepted through July
20, 2018, and should include the name, address, and telephone number
of the person submitting the comments. For more information or to submit
written comments, please contact Anna Reh-Gingerich, Department of Environmental Quality, Piedmont Regional Office, 4949 Cox Road, Glen Allen,
VA 23060, telephone (804) 527-5021,
or email anna.reh-gingerich@deq.virginia.gov.
Affected Waterways:
|
1. Baylors Creek (E22R-05-BAC), Assessment Unit
VAP-E22R_BAY01A08, 5.89 miles, Baylors Creek from its headwaters to the
extent of backwater of Baylors Pond.
|
|
2. Elmwood Creek and Tributary XHY (E22R-04-BAC), Assessment
Unit VAP-E22R_ELM01A06, 9.07 miles, the nontidal portion of Elmwood Creek and
its tributary XHY in its entirety.
|
|
3. Stillwater Creek (E22R-08-BAC), Assessment Unit
VAP-E22R_STL01A14, 3.52 miles, Stillwater Creek from its headwaters at
Cockerel Creek downstream to its tidal limit.
|
|
4. Peedee Creek (E22R-06-BAC), Assessment Unit
VAP-E22R_PEE01A08, 3.29 miles, the mainstem of Peedee Creek from its
headwater to the extent of tide.
|
|
5. XHW, an unnamed tributary to Peedee Creek (E22R-09-BAC),
Assessment Unit VAP-E22R_XHW01A14, 0.47 miles, headwaters to mouth.
|
|
6. Peedee Creek, tidal portion (E22E-03-BAC), Assessment Unit
VAP-E22E_PEE01A14, 0.15 square miles, tidal Peedee Creek.
|
|
7. Jetts Creek (E21R-10-BAC),
Assessment Unit VAN-E21R_JET01A10, 1.85 miles, segment begins at the
confluence of Boom Swamp with Jetts Creek and continues downstream to the end
of the free flowing waters.
|
|
8. Portobago Creek (E21R-11-BAC), Assessment Unit VAN-E21R_PBC01A10,
7.00 miles, segment begins at the confluence of two intermittent tributaries
around rivermile 6.66 and extends downstream to the end of the free flowing
waters.
|
|
9. Mill Creek (E21R-07-BAC), Assessment Unit
VAN-E21R_MIC01A08, 4.58 miles, begins at the confluence with Peumansend Creek
at rivermile 6.06 and continues downstream until the tidal waters of Mill
Creek.
|
|
10. Rappahannock River (E22E-05-BAC), Assessment Unit
VAP-E22E_RPP02A02, 3.35 square miles, the Rappahannock River from the tidal freshwater/oligohaline
boundary downstream to rivermile 51.04.
|
Public Meeting and Opportunity for
Public Comment on Total Maximum Daily Load for Barbours Creek, Craig Creek,
Catawba Creek, Little Patterson Creek, Sinking Creek, Lapsely Run, and a
Section on the James River
Public informational meeting: A community meeting will be held
on Thursday, June 21, 2018, from 6 p.m. until 8 p.m. at the
Craig-Botetourt Electric Cooperative and on Tuesday, June 26, 2018, from
6 p.m. until 8 p.m. at the Eagle Rock Library. The addresses are
Craig-Botetourt Electric Cooperative, 26198 Craigs Creek Road, New Castle, VA
24127 and Eagle Rock Library, 55 Eagles Nest Drive, Eagle Rock, VA 24085. In
the case of inclement weather, the meetings will be rescheduled for June 25, 2018,
from 6 p.m. until 8 p.m. at Craig-Botetourt Electric Cooperative and
June 28, 2018, from 6 p.m. until 8 p.m. at the Eagle Rock Library.
These meetings will be open to the public and all are welcome. For more
information, please contact Lucy Baker at email lucy.baker@deq.virginia.gov
or telephone (540) 562-6718.
Purpose of notice: The Department of Environmental Quality
(DEQ) and its contractors, Virginia Tech Biological Systems Engineering, will
discuss the results of a water quality study, known as a total maximum daily
load (TMDL) for Barbours Creek, Craig Creek, Catawba Creek, Little Patterson
Creek, Sinking Creek, Lapsely Run, and a section on the James River in Craig
and Botetourt Counties. These streams are listed on the § 303(d) TMDL
Priority List and Report as impaired due to violations of Virginia's water
quality standards for recreational use and general standard (benthics). Section
303(d) of the Clean Water Act and § 62.1-44.19:7 C of the Code of Virginia
requires DEQ to develop TMDLs for pollutants responsible for each impaired
water contained in Virginia's § 303(d) TMDL Priority List and Report. This
is an opportunity for local residents to learn about the condition of these
streams, share information about the area, and become involved in the process
of local water quality improvement. A 30-day public comment period on the draft
TMDL will follow the meetings, June 21, 2018 to July 25, 2018. Access the draft
TMDL document at http://bit.do/VADEQdraftTMDL.
Description of study: In Botetourt
and Craig Counties, portions of the James River, Catawba Creek, Craig Creek,
Barbours Creek, Sinking Creek, Lapsley Run, and Little Patterson Creek are
impaired for the "recreational use" water quality standard, meaning
there is too much E. Coli bacteria present in these waterbodies. A
section of Catawba Creek does not have a healthy and diverse community of
aquatic organisms and subsequently does not meet the "aquatic life"
water quality standard. Excessive bacteria levels may pose a threat to human
health; therefore, a bacteria standard was established to preserve recreational
uses in Virginia's waterbodies. This water quality study will report on the
sources of bacteria and recommend reductions to meet total maximum daily loads
(TMDLs) for the impaired waters. A TMDL is the total amount of a pollutant a
water body can contain and still meet water quality standards. To restore water
quality, bacteria levels need to be reduced to the TMDL amount. A component of
a TMDL is the wasteload allocation (WLA); therefore, this notice is provided
pursuant to § 2.2-4006 A 14 of the Administrative Process Act for any
future adoption of the TMDL WLAs.
|
Stream
|
Impairment length
|
Location description
|
County
|
Impairment
|
|
Craig Creek
|
7.91 miles
|
Mainstem from the mouth of Turnpike Creek extending downstream to the
Rt. 311 crossing
|
Craig County
|
Bacteria
|
|
Craig Creek
|
11.43 miles
|
Craig Creek from the mouth of Johns Creek downstream to the Barbours
Creek confluence
|
Craig County
|
Bacteria
|
|
Craig Creek
|
27.56 miles
|
Craig Creek mainstem from the mouth of Wilson Branch
downstream to the confluence with the James River
|
Botetourt County
|
Bacteria
|
|
Barbours Creek
|
7.15 miles
|
Barbours Creek from just downstream of the Rt. 617 and Rt. 611
junction at the mouth of Valley Branch on downstream to its mouth on Craig
Creek
|
Craig County
|
Bacteria
|
|
Little Patterson Creek
|
4.24 miles
|
Little Patterson Creek from just upstream of the Rt. 684 (Sugar Tree
Hollow Road) crossing downstream to its confluence with Patterson Creek
|
Botetourt County
|
Bacteria
|
|
Lapsley Run
|
9.01 miles
|
Lapsley Run from its confluence with the James River upstream to its
headwaters
|
Botetourt County
|
Bacteria
|
|
James River
|
7.63 miles
|
James River from the confluence of the Jackson and
Cowpasture Rivers downstream to the mouth of Stull Run
|
Botetourt County
|
Bacteria
|
|
Sinking Creek
|
6.42 miles
|
Sinking Creek mainstem from its mouth on the James River upstream to
the Route 697 crossing
|
Botetourt County
|
Bacteria
|
|
Catawba Creek
|
13.46 miles
|
Catawba Creek from the confluence of Little Catawba Creek downstream
to the Town of Fincastle publicly owned treatment works
|
Botetourt County
|
Bacteria
|
|
Catawba Creek
|
3.23 miles
|
Catawba Creek from Buchanan Branch downstream to the confluence with
Little Catawba Creek
|
Botetourt County
|
Aquatic Life
|
How to comment and participate:
The meetings of the TMDL process are open to the public and all interested
parties are welcome. Written comments will be accepted through July 25, 2018,
and should include the name, address, and telephone number of the person
submitting the comments. For more information or to submit written comments,
please contact Lucy Baker, Department of Environmental Quality, Blue Ridge
Regional Office, 3019 Peters Creek Road, Roanoke, VA 24019, telephone (540)
562-6718, FAX (540) 562-6725, or email lucy.baker@deq.virginia.gov.
VIRGINIA CODE COMMISSION
Notice to State Agencies
Contact Information: Mailing
Address: Virginia Code Commission, Pocahontas Building, 900 East Main
Street, 8th Floor, Richmond, VA 23219; Telephone: (804) 698-1810; 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 https://commonwealthcalendar.virginia.gov.
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/documents
/cumultab.pdf.
Filing Material for Publication in the Virginia Register
of Regulations: Agencies use the Regulation Information System (RIS) to
file regulations and related items for publication in the Virginia Register
of Regulations. The Registrar's office works 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.