Annual Retreat
June 19 - 20, 2000
Breckenridge, Colorado
Group Memory
Monday, June 19
10: 00 a.m. Introductions
Agenda Review and Agreement
10:30 a.m. Issues Scan
Review
and clarify issues
Add
additional issues (if needed)
Noon Lunch
1:00 p.m. Stakeholder Perspectives on 1) TMDL
implementation issues, 2) Issues regarding evolving water quality standard
requirements (e.g., Nutrients, Ammonia, Sediment, and Biological Criteria,
Antidegradation Requirements, etc.) and, 3) 1-2 hot issues concerning
water quality
- Agriculture—Bob Frankmore
- Industry—Pat Nelson, CH2M HILL
- Environmental Community—Melinda Kassen
- Municipal Wastewater—John Van Royen
2:15 Break
2:30 Stakeholder Perspectives continued
E. Regional Water Quality
Planning Agency
- Russell Clayshulte, DRCOG
- Robert Ray, Northwest Colorado COG
- Dave DuBois, North Front Range W.Q.P.A.
F. Environmental Protection
Agency—Nat Miullo and Dave Moon
G. Water Quality Control Division—David Holm
H. Water Quality Control Commission—Paul Frohardt
3:45 Open Discussion regarding Stakeholder Issues
and the WQF Issues list
4:15 Adjourn
6:00 Dinner
Wednesday, June 20
7:30 Continental Breakfast
8:30 WQF Business Matters
- WQF meeting dates for 2000 - 2001
- Financial Status Report
- Reconstitute Executive Committee
- Web Page and Data Base Management
- Overall WQF Improvements
9:45 Break
9:55 Regional Watershed Coordinators
- Dan Beley, Lower Colorado
- Bill McKee, Upper Colorado
- Kathleen Reilly, Arkansas & Rio Grande
- Dick Parachini, South Platte
11:00 WQF Work Plan for 2000 - 2001
Prioritize/Triage issues for consideration,
e.g.
- Working Group/Action Needed
- Monitoring and updates needed
- Issue not priority at this time
Noon - Identify ongoing and new WQF Work Groups—Work
Group Assignments
12:15 Box lunches and working group meetings
1:15 Retreat Evaluation
1:30 Adjourn
Stakeholder Updates
Agriculture Perspective (Bob Frankmore)
- TMDL Regulations- Farm Bureau sued the EPA
over their regulations that included nonpoint sources on 303(d) lists
and included them in the regulatory framework of a TMDL. Farm bureau
lost on the 303(d) listing portion, but EPA admitted they could not
regulate non-point sources.
- Have some concern about how 303(d) listings
occurring when there is lack of scientific data available. Encouraging
membership to do more monitoring of water going through their own
land (Colorado has not been as much of a problem, however).
- Farm Bureau wants the state to be in charge
of non point sources.
Next>
1 2 3
4 5
6