The Air Quality Division of the Department of Environmental Quality

707 N Robinson (PO Box 1677) Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73101

404 702 4100 Fax: 405 702 4101
Oklahoma’s Wichita Mountains Wilderness Area 

has been declared a mandatory Federal Class I Area. 

It is contained by the Wichita Mountains National Wildlife Refuge 

and is managed by the United States Fish and Wildlife Service. 

The area consists of North Mountain and Charons Garden Wilderness Areas. 

It is in Comanche County near the Ft. Sill Military Reservation, an Army training base. 

The City of Lawton is the closest population center and is located 22 miles southeast of the Refuge.

 
Oklahoma’s WIMO Consultation Plan Regional Haze Planning Regional Haze Planning 3

Consultation: The Plan

Scope

This consultation plan establishes the objectives 

and activities to facilitate stakeholder input for meeting 

visibility requirements in the federal Regional Haze Rule for 

Oklahoma’s Wichita Mountains Wilderness Area. 

Background

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) 

promulgated the federal Regional Haze Rule on July 1, 

1999. The federal Regional Haze Rule and the Clean Air 

Act require consultation between the state and Federal 

Land Managers (FLM) for managing Class I areas. Since 

regional haze often results from pollution emitted across 

broad regions, this multi-state planning effort will help in 

developing the most cost-effective controls for regional 

haze. This consultation process will provide a coordinated 

effort to achieve the federal visibility requirements and aid 

in developing regional strategies for meeting progress goals.

“The prevention of any future, and the remedying of any existing, impairment to visibility.”

Plan Objectives

This consultation plan provides state air quality 

agencies with technical information including emission 

sources, modeling analysis and source apportionment 

for Oklahoma’s Class I area. These state agencies are 

being given the opportunity to review this analysis and to 

particpate in consultation to develop plans for meeting 

regional haze reduction requirements for this Class I area. 

Regional Planning Organizations (RPOs), FLMs and the EPA 

will also be contacted with the opportunity to participate 

in the development of actions and control strategies for 

meeting the federal Regional Haze Rule requirements. This 

plan addresses:

1. Consultation Process

2. Technical Analyses

3. Agency Roles/Responsibilities
Oklahoma’s WIMO Consultation Plan Regional Haze Planning Regional Haze Planning 4

1. Consultation Process

Consultation discussion will focus on the primary reasonable progress issues including:

 • Source area identifications

 • State contributions apportionment

 • Emission management strategies

The consultation process will be initiated mid-2007. 

Draft and final documents will be circulated via email to 

participating agencies. The initial consultation will be with 

tribal leaders of Oklahoma and will be held at Department 

of Environmental Quality headquarters. Documents for 

this meeting will be provided in printed form and delivered 

via U.S. Postal Service. All subsequent consultation 

discussions will include contributing states, designated 

federal land management officials, appropriate EPA and 

tribal representatives and will be conducted as conference 

calls. There may be some instances where a meeting may 

be desireable (e.g. unresolved issues, complex technical 

discussions, etc.). 

Representatives of the Air Quality Division of the 

Oklahoma Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ) 

will work with the Central States Regional Air Partnership 

(CENRAP) to set up conference calls/meetings for 

the consultation process. Technical documents will 

be provided for discussion before conference calls or 

meetings.

Draft and final documents may include supporting 

materials that describe analytical methods, assumptions, 

and conclusions that were relied upon in developing the 

documents. Comments on any draft documents may be 

requested from the consultation group members.

All consultation activities will be documented, including 

who participated in consultation discussions and on what 

dates, outcomes of consultation discussions (issues agreed, 

disagreed, resolutions) and justification for long term 

strategy. Each contributing state or tribe may be requested 

to share documentation confirming implementation of 

emission controls being relied on to meet regional haze 

goals.

Documents and consultation logs will be posted on 

the Oklahoma DEQ Air Quality Division & CENRAP 

websites for public viewing. All conference call/meeting 

minutes will also be posted on the agency website. When 

new documents are posted on the website, the DEQ will 

email all consultation participants to inform them that new 

information has been posted. The DEQ will work with the 

FLMs and EPA for consultation through conference calls/

meetings. This will include an opportunity for consultation 

with FLMs in person and at least 60 days prior to holding 

any public hearing on a state implementation plan as 

required by federal rule.
Oklahoma’s WIMO Consultation Plan Regional Haze Planning Regional Haze Planning 5

Action Items

• Participate in kick-off

• Comment on the draft consultation plan

• Confirm emissions inventory and planned control activities

• Develop/share individual state timelines for control implementation

• Develop/share control progress

• Other actions as needed

Reconciliation of Unresolved Issues

If a contributing state/tribe does not agree with the 

Oklahoma DEQ regarding reasonable progress goals, then 

certain actions may be taken to resolve the disagreement 

including discussions of positions and supporting 

documentation. If still unresolved, the issues may be 

elevated to necessary decision makers. An attempt will be 

made to address all issues to be incorporated into the longterm strategy and the state implementation plan.

Contact Information

Contact information is provided at the end of this document.

Continued Consultation

Consultation between the States and the FLMs 

will continue as the federal Regional Haze program 

progresses. The consultation will continue in a similar 

manner via participation in an RPO. This effort will include 

development and review of SIP revisions and 5-year 

progress reports. It will also provide for consideration of 

any other programs that are implemented and have the 

potential to contribute to impairment of visibility in Class I 

areas.

Consultation Timeline

Consultations will begin in the summer of 2007 and 

meetings will be completed near summer’s end. The initial 

SIP completion date is dictated by the deadline for draft 

submission of the SIP to FLMs at least 60 days prior to the 

EPA submittal deadline. 
Oklahoma’s WIMO Consultation Plan Regional Haze Planning Regional Haze Planning 6

2. Technical Analyses

In assisting the states/tribes in developing regional 

haze control strategies for Class I areas within CENRAP 

states and tribes, CENRAP has contracted with Environ/

Alpine to conduct the modeling and other technical 

analyses. Contractors assembled available information 

that was useful in quantifying the reduction in individual 

fine particulate aerosol species concentrations needed to 

satisfy the Uniform Rate of Progress (URP) goals. Pertinent 

“attribution of haze” documents were evaluated. These 

documents include CENRAP Comprehensive Air Quality 

Model with extensions (CAMx)/Community Multiscale 

Air Quality (CMAQ) modeling system visibility modeling 

results, fine particulate modeling results for the central U.S., 

and other technical reports, papers, and analyses bearing 

directly on the quantification of emissions-source/visibilityreceptor impacts at the ten CENRAP Class I and twelve 

adjoining areas.

Figure 1. 2018 URP Goal for Wichita Mountans (WIMO) and New Improve Algorithm (NIA) - 20% Worst Days
Oklahoma’s WIMO Consultation Plan Regional Haze Planning Regional Haze Planning 7

Current Regional Haze modeling continues to 

indicate visibility shortfalls in reaching the necessary 

URP goals for deciview increments for the Wichita 

Mountains Wilderness Area. Oklahoma DEQ is evaluating 

alternative glide path scenarios including the assumptive 

value for natural background conditions given Oklahoma’s 

proximity to the line dividing east from west. Thus far, no 

scenario has resulted in Oklahoma meeting its glide path 

goal for 2018 through reevaluation of background levels 

or controlling emissions within state borders. Source 

Apportionment Modeling used to apportion culpability 

to individual source categories and geographic regions 

indicates that removal of the impact of all point sources 

within Oklahoma would not result in our achieving the 

2018 reduction goal. 

The glide path in Figure 1 illustrates the calculated 

2018 URP goal as expressed by the New Improve 

Algorithm (NIA). Average baseline conditions were 

monitored to be 23.81 deciviews (dv). EPA determined 

natural conditions as 7.58 dv. The goal for 2018 is 20.02 

dv. Modeling projections for 2018 indicate that conditions 

in this Class I Area will be 21.47 dv or 2.34 dv above the 

glide path, 38 per cent short of the goal. 

Identification of Source Areas (Areas of Influence)

Alpine, under its contract to CENRAP, identified Areas 

of Influence (AOIs) using a variety of data and analyses. In 

combining the AOI information with emission inventories 

for the areas, we are able to identify a number of sources 

which are of interest. While DEQ is focusing on the 

sources in the Level 1 AOI, we are also interested in any 

reductions outside that area that will have positive impacts 

on the Wichita Mountains Class I Area.

Figure 2 on page 8 is a map of the emissions and 

estimated impacts of Level 1 AOI for the Wichita 

Mountains Wilderness Area for oxides of nitrogen (NOx) 

emission sources. It includes the location of large NOx 

point sources and their projected 2018 emissions and 

estimated impacts. Table 1 lists the identification number, 

state, facility and industrial classification for those sources. 

The sources are correlated by emissions and relative 

impact.

Figure 3 on page 10 is a map of the emissions 

and estimated impacts of Level 1 AOI for the Wichita 

Mountains Wilderness Area for sulfur dioxide (SO2) 

emission sources. It includes the location of large SO2 

point sources and their projected 2018 emissions and 

estimated impacts. Table 2 lists the identification number, 

state, facility and industrial classification for those sources. 

The sources are correlated by emissions and relative 

impact.
Oklahoma’s WIMO Consultation Plan Regional Haze Planning Regional Haze Planning 8 Figure 2. Emissions and Estimated Impacts of NOx Sources in AOI-1

581

687

9353

9347

9363

7743

7691

7707

1510

7700

11851

12841

11819

Legend

WIMO

BART

NOx AOI

NOx % of Total

EMISSIONS

IMPACT

*AOI provided by Alpine Geophysics

June 25, 2007

739

9379

Emissions and Estimated Impacts of

NOx Sources in AOI-1 (2018)

Figure 2. Emissions and Estimated Impacts of NOx Sources in AOI-1
Oklahoma’s WIMO Consultation Plan Regional Haze Planning Regional Haze Planning 9

Table 1. Correlated Point Sources for NOx in AOI-1 (2018)
Oklahoma’s WIMO Consultation Plan Regional Haze Planning Regional Haze Planning 10 Figure 3. Emissions and Estimated Impacts of SO2 Sources in AOI-1

6

7

2

3

75

68

418

415

405

519

613

198

595

417

580

597 406

526

421

191

423

426

594

403

592

524

371

527

402 612

Legend

WIMO

SO2 AOI

BART

SO2 % of Total

EMISSIONS

IMPACT

*AOI provided by Alpine Geophysics

June 25, 2007

416

379

Emissions and Estimated Impacts of

SO2 Sources in AOI-1 (2018)

Figure 3. Emissions and Estimated Impacts of SO2 Sources in AOI-1
Oklahoma’s WIMO Consultation Plan Regional Haze Planning Regional Haze Planning 11

Table 2. Correlated Point Sources for SO2 in AOI-1 (2018)
Table 2. (Continued...) Correlated Point Sources for SO Oklahoma’s WIMO Consultation Plan 2 in AOI-1 (2018) Regional Haze Planning Regional Haze Planning 12
Oklahoma’s WIMO Consultation Plan Regional Haze Planning Regional Haze Planning 13

Contributing States

Source apportionment analyses have recently been 

conducted on modeling (using Particulate Matter Source 

Apportionment Technology; PSAT, a source apportionment 

tool implemented in CAMx) and monitoring data (using 

positive matrix factorization; PMF/Trajectories) for Wichita 

Mountains Wilderness Area.

Figure 4 on page 14 illustrates the source categories 

and geographic regions of particulates that reduce visibility 

at the Wichita Mountains in Oklahoma. Texas contributes 

more than one-quarter of these particulates, half of that 

from elevated point sources. Elevated point sources-- 

mostly in Louisiana, Oklahoma, Missouri, Kansas, Illinois, 

Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, other Eastern states, 

Canada, and Mexico--cause almost one-third of visibility 

reduction. Area sources in Oklahoma, Texas and Kansas 

add a further sixth. On-road and non-road mobile sources 

in Texas and Oklahoma also contribute significantly. The 

Wichita Mountains Wilderness Area receives more than 

one-sixth of its regional haze from biogenic sources, 

overseas sources, and secondary organic aerosols. Other 

non-elevated point sources make a relatively minute 

contribution to visibility degradation.

Figure 5 on page 15 illustrates the same scenario 

circa 2018. Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas, Missouri, Kansas, 

Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota continue to show 

contributions greater than one inverse megameter of light 

extinction, the point Oklahoma has designated as significant 

in developing its contributor list.

State List

The following states are projected to contribute greater 

than one inverse megameter of light extinction in the 2018 

model to the Wichita Mountains Wilderness Area and will 

be asked to participate in the consultation process for that 

federal Class I area: 

Arkansas, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Minnesota, 

Missouri, Nebraska, Texas
Oklahoma’s WIMO Consultation Plan Regional Haze Planning Regional Haze Planning 14 Figure 4. Particulate Source Apportionment 2002 SOA Anthropogenic SOA Biogenic
Oklahoma’s WIMO Consultation Plan Regional Haze Planning Regional Haze Planning 15

Figure 5. Correlated Point Sources for NOx in AOI-1 (2018)

Boundary

SOA Anthropogenic

SOA Biogenic
Oklahoma’s WIMO Consultation Plan Regional Haze Planning Regional Haze Planning 16

Proposed roles and/or responsibilities are as follows:

Oklahoma Department of Environmental Quality Air Quality Division

• Lead consultation effort for Central Class I area (schedule conference calls/meetings, etc. and lead discussions)

• Evaluate regional haze modeling for reasonable progress

• Evaluate emissions data

• Identify air pollutants for Oklahoma Class I area

• Evaluate back trajectory analysis

• Evaluate probable source area identification

• Evaluate state contribution apportionment

• Share upwind source information (including Best Achievable Retrofit Technology (BART), non-BART, Clean Air 

Mercury Rule (CAMR), etc.)

• Determine emission management strategies necessary to meet federal Regional Haze Rule requirements

• Provide detailed description of methods used in the SIP to calculate baseline, natural condition, and 

uniform rate (including supporting documentation for any methods that are not previously established, 

documented, or supported)

• Document consultation process

3. Agency Roles/Responsibilities

The agencies listed in this section are being requested to participate in the consultation process for the federal Regional 

Haze Rule. Part of this process is the opportunity for States to review the foregoing analysis and provide feedback and to 

consider necessary controls available that will assist in meeting the goals prescribed by the Regional Haze requirements. 
Oklahoma’s WIMO Consultation Plan Regional Haze Planning Regional Haze Planning 17

State Agencies

Arkansas Department of Environmental Quality

Iowa Department of Natural Resources 

Kansas Department of Health and Environment

Louisiana Department of Environmental Quality 

Missouri Department of Natural Resources 

Nebraska Department of Environmental Quality 

Texas Commission of Environmental Quality

Minnesota Pollution Control Agency

• Participate in consultation effort for Wichita Mountain 

Wilderness Area (i.e. conference calls/meetings, discussions, etc.)

• Provide feedback on reasonable progress analysis 

(modeling, emissions data, back trajectory, source area 

identifications, state contribution apportionment)

• Share upwind source information (including BART, 

non-BART, CAMR, etc.)

• Comment on emission management strategies 

necessary to meet federal Regional Haze Rule 

requirements
Oklahoma’s WIMO Consultation Plan Regional Haze Planning Regional Haze Planning 18

Tribal Entities

Absentee-Shawnee Tribe of Indians of Oklahoma

Alabama-Quassarte Tribal Town 

Apache Tribe of Oklahoma

Caddo Indian Tribe of Oklahoma

Cherokee Nation

Cheyenne-Arapaho Tribes of Oklahoma

Chickasaw Nation

Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma

Citizen Potawatomi Nation

Comanche Nation of Oklahoma

Delaware Nation (West)

Eastern Shawnee Tribe of Oklahoma

Fort Sill Apache Tribe of Oklahoma

Iowa Tribe of Oklahoma

Kaw Nation

Kialegee Tribal Town

Kickapoo Tribe of Oklahoma

Kiowa Indian Tribe of Oklahoma

Miami Tribe of Oklahoma

Modoc Tribe of Oklahoma

Muscogee (Creek) Nation

Osage Nation

Otoe-Missouria Tribe of Oklahoma

Ottawa Tribe of Oklahoma

Pawnee Nation of Oklahoma

Peoria Tribe of Indians of Oklahoma

Ponca Tribe of Indians of Oklahoma

Quapaw Tribe of Oklahoma

Sac & Fox Nation

Seminole Nation of Oklahoma

Seneca-Cayuga Tribe of Oklahoma

Shawnee Tribe

Thlopthlocco Tribal Town

Tonkawa Tribe of Indians of Oklahoma

United Keetoowah Band of Cherokee Indians of Oklahoma

Wichita and Affiliated Tribes

Wyandotte Nation

Inter Tribal Environmental Council of OK

• Participate in consultation effort for Wichita Mountain 

Wilderness Area (i.e. conference calls/meetings, 

discussions, etc.)

• Provide feedback on reasonable progress analysis 

(modeling, emissions data, back trajectory, source area 

identifications, state contribution apportionment)

• Share upwind source information (including BART, 

non-BART, CAMR, etc.)

• Comment on emission management strategies 

necessary to meet federal Regional Haze Rule 

requirements
Oklahoma’s WIMO Consultation Plan Regional Haze Planning Regional Haze Planning 19

Reference List

Oklahoma DEQ Air Quality Division www.deq.state.ok.us/AQDnew

CENRAP (PSAT Viz Tool 27/April 2007) www.cenrap.org/projects.asp

CENRAP (PSAT Modeling Results & Alternative www.cenrap.org/reports_presentations.asp

 Uniform Rate of Progress Glide Paths) 

FLMs (US Fish and Wildlife Service, National 

Park Service and the USDA Forest Service)

• Participate in consultation effort for Wichita Mountains Wilderness Area (i.e. conference calls/meeting, 

discussions, etc.)

• Provide feedback on reasonable progress analysis 

(modeling, emissions data, back trajectory, source area 

identifications, state contribution apportionment)

• Provide feedback on controls necessary to meet 

federal Regional Haze Rule requirements

Regional Planning Organization

• Participate in consultation effort for Wichita Mountain 

Wilderness Area (i.e. conference calls/meetings, 

discussions, etc.)

• Provide updates and summaries of any work in 

process (e.g. development of baselines and natural 

conditions, inventories, modeling efforts and 

contribution assessments)
Oklahoma’s WIMO Consultation Plan Regional Haze Planning Regional Haze Planning 20

Contact Information

States

Mr. Mike Bates, Chief

Arkansas Department of Environmental Quality 

Air Division

8001 National Drive

P.O. Box 8913

Little Rock, AR 72219-8913

(501) 682-0750 Fax: (501) 682-0753

bates@adeq.state.ar.us

Ms. Catharine Fitzsimmons, Director

Iowa Department of Natural Resources

Air Quality Bureau

7900 Hickman, Suite 1

Urbandale, IA 50322

(515) 281-8034 Fax: (515) 242-5094

catharine.fitzsimmons@dnr.state.ia.us

Mr. Clark Duffy, Director

Kansas Department of Health and Environment

Bureau of Air and Radiation

1000 SW Jackson, Suite 310

Topeka, KS 66612

(785) 296-1593 Fax: (785) 296-1545

cduffy@kdhe.state.ks.us

Mr. Michael Vince, Director

Louisiana Department of Environmental Quality

Air Quality Assessment Division

P.O. Box 4314

Baton Rouge, LA 70821-4314

(225) 219-3485 Fax: (225) 219-3240

michael.vince@la.gov

Ms. Catherine Neuschler

Minnesota Pollution Control Agency

520 Lafayette Road

St. Paul MN 55155-4194

(651) 296-7774

Catherine.Neuschler@state.mn.us

Mr. James Kavanaugh, Director

Missouri Department of Natural Resources

Air Pollution Control Program

P.O. Box 176

Jefferson City, MO 65102-0176

(573) 751-4817 Fax: (573) 751-2706

james.kavanaugh@dnr.mo.gov

Shelley Kaderly, Administrator

Nebraska Department of Environmental Quality

Air Quality Division

PO Box 98922

Lincoln NE 68509

(402) 471-2189 Fax: (402) 471-2909

shelley.kaderly@ndeq.state.ne.us

Mr. Greg Nudd, Director

Texas Commission on Environmental Quality 

Air Quality Division

12100 Park 35 Circle, (MC 206)

Austin, TX 78753

(512) 239-1247 Fax: (512) 296-6188 

gnudd@tceq.state.tx.us
Oklahoma’s WIMO Consultation Plan Regional Haze Planning Regional Haze Planning 21

Tribal

Ms. Summer King

United Keetoowah Bank on Cherokee Indians 

in Oklahoma

P.O. Box 746

Tahlequah, OK 74465

(918) 453-2823 Fax: (918) 453-2838

Ms. Roxane Weldon

Eastern Shawnee Tribe of OK

P.O. Box 350

Seneca, MO 64865

(918) 666-5151 (206) Fax: (918) 666-1590

Mr. Henry Harjo

Kialegee Tribal Town

P.O. Box 332/106 N Main

Wetumka, OK 74883

(405) 452-5501 Fax: (405) 452-3037

Mr. Roger Anderson

Absentee Shawnee Tribe

2025 S. Gordon Cooper

Shawnee, OK 74801

(405) 273-9966 Fax: (405) 273-9865

Mr. Arthur Muller

Citizen Potawatomi Nation 

1601 S. Gordon Cooper

Shawnee, OK 74801

(405) 878-4672 Fax: (405) 878-4678

amuller@Potawatomi.org

Alabama-Quassarte Tribal Town

P.O. Box 187

Wetumka, OK 74883

(405) 452-3987 Fax: (405) 452-3968

Apache Tribe of Oklahoma

P.O. Box 1220

Anadarko, OK 73005

(405) 247-9493

Caddo Indian Tribe of Oklahoma

P.O. Box 487

Binger, OK 73009

(405) 656-2344/2345 Fax: (405) 656-2892

Cherokee Nation

P.O. Box 948

Tahlequah, OK 74465

(918) 456-0671 Fax: (918) 458-5580

Cheyenne-Arapaho Tribes of Oklahoma 

P.O. Box 38

Concho, OK 73022

(405) 262-0345 Fax: (405) 262-6872

Chickasaw Nation

P.O. Box 1548

Ada, OK 74820

(580) 272-5400 Fax: (580) 436-4287
Oklahoma’s WIMO Consultation Plan Regional Haze Planning Regional Haze Planning 22

Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma

Drawer 1210, 16th & Locust Streets

Durant, OK 74702-1210

(580) 924-8280 Fax: (580) 924-1150

Comanche Nation of Oklahoma

HC 32 Box 1720

Lawton, OK 73502

(580) 492-4988 Fax: (580) 492-4981

Delaware Nation (West)

P.O. Box 825

Anadarko, OK 73005

(405) 247-2448 Fax: (405) 247-9393

Fort Sill Apache Tribe of Oklahoma 

Route 2, Box 121

Apache, OK 73006

(580) 588-3552 Fax: (580) 588-3133

Iowa Tribe of Oklahoma

R.R. 1, Box 721

Perkins, OK 74059

(405) 547-2402 Fax: 405 547-5294

Kaw Nation 

Drawer 50

Kaw City, OK 74641

(580) 269-2552 Fax: (580) 269-2301

Kickapoo Tribe of Oklahoma

P.O. Box 70

McLoud, OK 74851

(405) 964-2075 Fax: (405) 964-2745

Tribal

Kiowa Indian Tribe of Oklahoma

P.O. Box 369

Carnegie, OK 73015

(580) 654-2300 Fax: (580) 654-2188

Miami Tribe of Oklahoma

P.O. Box 1326

Miami, OK 74355-1326

(918) 542-1445 Fax: (918) 542-2026

Modoc Tribe of Oklahoma

515 G Street SE

Miami, OK 74354-8224

(918) 542-1190 Fax: (918) 542-5415

Muscogee (Creek) Nation

P.O. Box 580

Okmulgee, OK 74447

(918) 756-8700 Fax: (918) 756-2811

Osage Nation

Tribal Administration Building, P.O. Box 779

Pawhuska, OK 74056

(918) 287-1085 Fax: (918) 287-2257

Otoe-Missouria Tribe of Oklahoma

8151 Highway 177

Red Rock, OK 74651

(580) 723-4434/4466 Fax: (580) 723-4273

Ottawa Tribe of Oklahoma

P.O. Box 110

Miami, OK 74355

(918) 540-1536 Fax: (918) 542-3214
Oklahoma’s WIMO Consultation Plan Regional Haze Planning Regional Haze Planning 23

Pawnee Nation of Oklahoma

P.O. Box 470

Pawnee, OK 74058

(918) 762-3624 Fax: (918) 542-3214

Peoria Tribe of Indians of Oklahoma

P.O. Box 1527

Miami, OK 74355

(918) 540-2535 Fax: (918) 540-2538

Ponca Tribe of Indians of Oklahoma

20 White Eagle Drive

Ponca City, OK 74601

(580-762-8104 Fax: (580) 762-2743

Quapaw Tribe of Oklahoma

P.O. Box 765

Quapaw, OK 74363

(918) 542-1853 Fax: (918) 542-4694

Sac & Fox Nation

Route 2, Box 246

Stroud, OK 74079

(918) 968-3526 Fax: (918) 968-4837

Seminole Nation of Oklahoma

P.O. Box 1498

Wewoka, OK 74884

(405) 257-6287 Fax: (405) 257-9926

Seneca-Cayuga Tribe of Oklahoma

P.O. Box 1283

Miami, OK 74355

(918) 542-6609 Fax: (918) 542-3684

Tribal

Shawnee Tribe

P.O. Box 189

Miami, OK 74355

(918) 542-2441 Fax: (918) 542-2922

Thlopthlocco Tribal Town

P.O. Box 188

Okemah, OK 74859

(918) 623-2630 Fax: (918) 623-0419

Tonkawa Tribe of Indians of Oklahoma

1 Rush Buffalo Road

Tonkawa, OK 74653

(580) 628-2561 Fax: (580) 628-3375

Wichita and Affiliated Tribes

P.O. Box 729

Anadarko, OK 73005

(405) 247-2425 Fax: (405) 247-2430

Wyandotte Nation

64700 East Highway 60

Wyandotte, OK 74370

(918) 678-2297/98 Fax: (918) 678-2944

Inter Tribal Environmental Council of Oklahoma

P.O. Box 948 (Fed Ex only: 115 W North St)

Tahlequah, OK 74465

(918) 456-0671 Fax: (918) 458-5496
Oklahoma’s WIMO Consultation Plan Regional Haze Planning Regional Haze Planning 24

Federal Lands

Mr. Charles Sams

USDA Forest Service

Region 9

626 East Wisconsin Avenue, Suite 580

Milwaukee, WI 53202

(414) 297-3529 Fax: (414) 297-3964 

 csams@fs.fed.us

Mr. Tim Allen

U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service

7333 W Jefferson, Suite 375

Lakewood, CO 80235

(303) 914-3802 Fax: (303) 969-5444

Tim_Allen@fws.gov

Mr. Bruce Polkowsky

National Park Service

NPS-ARD

P.O. Box 25287

Denver, CO 80225

(303) 987-6944 Fax: (303) 969-2822

Bruce_Polkowsky@nps.gov

Judy Logan, Forest Air Specialist

Ouachita National Forest

PO Box 1270

Hot Springs, AR 71902

(501) 321-5341 Fax: (501) 321-5353

jlogan@fs.fed.us

Ann Mebane

National Regional Haze Coordinator

USDA Forest Service

4307 Cooper Lane

Cody, WY 82414

(307) 578-8241 Fax: (307) 587-4597

amebane@fs.fed.us
Oklahoma’s WIMO Consultation Plan Regional Haze Planning Regional Haze Planning 25

Regional Planning Organizations & EPA

Ms. Annette Sharp

Central States Regional Air Partnership (CENRAP)

10005 South Pennsylvania, Street C

Oklahoma City, OK 73159

(405) 378-7377 Fax: (405) 378-7379

asharp@cenrap.org

Mr. Michael Koerber

Midwest Regional Planning Organization

2250 East Devon Avenue, Suite 250

Des Plaines, IL 60018

(847) 720-7880

koerber@ladco.org

U.S. Environmental Protection Agency

Mr. Thomas Diggs

U.S. Environmental Protection Agency -- Region 6

Air Programs Division

1445 Ross Avenue, Suite 1200

Dallas, TX 75202

(214) 665-6656

Diggs.Thomas@epa.gov

Mr. Joshua Tapp

U.S. Environmental Protection Agency -- Region 7

Air Planning Branch

901 N 5th Street

Kansas City, KS 66101

(913) 551-7942 Fax: (913) 551-7844

Tapp.Joshua@epa.gov

Mr. Steve Rothblatt

U.S. Environmental Protection Agency -- Region 5

Air and Radiation Divison

77 West Jackson Boulevard (A-18J)

Chicago, IL 60604

(312) 886-6555

Rothblatt.Steven@epa.gov
Oklahoma’s WIMO Consultation Plan Regional Haze Planning Regional Haze Planning 26

Mr. Eddie Terrill, Director

Oklahoma Department of Environmental Quality 

Air Quality Division

707 North Robinson

Oklahoma City, OK 73101

(405) 702-4154 Fax: (405) 702-4101

Mailing Address: 

PO Box 1677

Oklahoma City, OK 73101-1677

Beverly Botchlet-Smith, Assistant Director

beverly.botchlet-smith@deq.state.ok.us

(405) 702-4156

Scott Thomas, Programs Manager

scott.thomas@deq.state.ok.us

(405) 702-4157

Cheryl Bradley, Programs Manager

cheryl.bradley@deq.state.ok.us

(405) 702-4218

Lee Warden, Engineering Supervisor

lee.warden@deq.state.ok.us

(405) 702-4152 

Oklahoma
Oklahoma’s WIMO Consultation Plan Regional Haze Planning Regional Haze Planning 27

Notes
This publication is issued by the Oklahoma Department of Environmental Quality as authorized by Steven A. Thompson, Executive 

Director. Copies have been printed at a cost of $00.742 each. Copies have been deposited with the Publications Clearinghouse of 

the Oklahoma Department of Libraries. 070207 CMullins\AirQuality\PatSullivan\RegionalHaze\Hazedoc.indd