UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY 

REGION IX 

75 Hawthorne Street 

San Francisco, CA 94105-3901 

Darrell Mike 

Chairperson 

29 Palms Tribal Council 

46-200 Harrison Place 

Coachella, CA 92236 

OFFICE OF THE 

REGIONAL ADMINISTRATOR 

Dear Chairperson Mike: 

This letter provides information on the Environmental Protection Agency's (EPA) 

process for designating areas for the 2008 revised ozone national ambient air quality standards 

(NAAQS). The designation process may have implications for your tribe. Therefore, we want to 

make sure that we are effectively communicating with you to ensure early tribal input on the 

designations process for ozone. 

On March 12,2008, EPA revised the NAAQS for ozone to provide increased protection 

of public health and welfare from ozone pollution. The new primary ozone standard was 

lowered from 0.08 parts per million (ppm) to 0.075 ppm based on numerous epidemiological 

studies conducted during the past decade. These studies showed that many of the health effects 

associated with ozone exposure have been demonstrated at and below the level of the 0.08 ppm 

standard, including a range of serious respiratory effects and increased premature mortality. 

EPA also strengthened the secondary ozone standard, making it identical to the revised primary 

standard, to protect against welfare effects such as impacts on vegetation and forested 

ecosystems. 

Within one year of promulgation of a new or revised NAAQS, section 107(d)(l)(A) of 

the Clean Air Act (CAA) requires state Governors to send to EPA a list of all areas in the state 

that meet this standard ("attainment"), do not meet the standard ("nonattainment"), or are 

"unclassifiable" because there is not enough ambient air monitoring data. Designating areas in 

this way is a key step in the process of providing the health protections that the CAA mandates. 

Areas that are designated nonattainment will be required to adopt plans to reduce ozone levels. 

EPA does not recognize State designation recommendations as applying to Indian 

country because States do not have the responsibility or the authority for planning and regulatory 

activities under the CAA in Indian country. While tribes are not obligated to participate in the 

designations process, EPA invites and encourages you to do so. By participating in the process, 

tribes can provide recommendations to EPA regarding appropriate designations for tribal lands 

and learn about states' plans to prepare recommendations for designations of state lands that 

border tribal lands. 

Printed on Recycled Paper 
If you are interested in participating in the ozone designations process, we ask that you 

provide your designation recommendations, including appropriate boundaries for the 

recommendations that you make, to EPA by March 12,2009. 

The enclosed memorandum provides detailed guidance to state, tribal, and local air 

pollution control agencies on the process for designating areas under the 2008 revised ozone 

standard. We plan to announce our intended designations as early as possible after receipt of the 

recommendations, but no later than 120 days prior to promulgating final designations. 

Following the announcement of intended designations, states and tribes will have the opportunity 

to comment on any modifications EPA proposes to their recommendations. 

In accordance with section 107(d)(l)(B) of the CAA, we intend to issue final 

designations by March 12,2010. That deadline may be extended up to one year if EPA 

determines that insufficient information is available to establish designations by that date. Our 

designations will be based on the most recent three years of certified, quality assured monitoring 

data available. Ozone nonattainment areas will be classified at the time of designation. The 

approach EPA will use to classify nonattainment areas under the 2008 revised ozone NAAQS 

will be established through a separate notice-and-comment rulemaking. 

We look forward to working with you and your staff to develop area designations under 

the 2008 revised ozone standards in a timely manner. If your tribe is interested in further 

discussions or meeting with EPA officials about specific aspects of the designation process, 

please have your staff contact Colleen McKaughan at 520-498-01 18, or complete the attached 

questionnaire about how we can best work with your tribe. 

Sincerely, 

Nastri 

Regional Administrator 

Enclosures 

cc: Marshall Cheung, Tribal EPA Coordinator, 29 Palms Tribal Council 
Ozone Designation Process 

Please check off all options your Tribe would prefer to provide input: 

Direct call with appropriate Tribal contact. 

Electronic mailings with appropriate Tribal contact. 

Participating in Tribal workshops/stakeholder meetings. 

Publish articles in Indian Country newsletters, asking for comment. 

Mail information to Tribal Governments/environmental staff, asking for 

comment. 

Post materials on EPA's "TribalAir" website, asking for comment. 

Provide comments on EPA's proposal, to be published in the Federal Register. 

Other recommendations. Please explain: 

Would you prefer a face to face meeting if it could be arranged, and where? 

Tribe Name: 

Your name: 

Phone: 

E-mail address: 

Please return this form by one or more of the following ,methods: 

Regular Mail 

John Kelly 

US EPA, Region 9 

Air Division (AIR-2) 

75 Hawthorne Street 

San Francisco, CA 94105 

- Fax 

4 15-947-3579 

"Attention AIR-2" 

E-mail 

kelly.johnj @epa.gov 
DEC - 4 2008 OFFICE OF 

AIR AND RADIAROhl 

SUBJECT: Area Designations for the 2008 Revised Ozone National Ambient Air Quality 

Standards 

FROM: Robert J. 

Principal 

TO: Regional Administrators, Regions I-X 

This memorandum provides information on the timeline for designating areas for the 

purpose of implementing the 2008 revised primary and secondary ozone National Ambient Air 

Quality Standards (NAAQS). In addition, this memorandum identifies important factors states 

and tribes should consider in making recommendations for area designations. Please share this 

information with the state and tribal agencies in your Region. 

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) revised the ozone NAAQS on March 

12,2008 (73 FR 16436; March 27,2008). The new primary ozone standard was lowered from 

0.08 parts per million (ppm) to a level of 0.075 ppm based on numerous epidemiological studies 

conducted during the past decade in which many of the health effects associated with ozone 

exposure were identified. These studies showed health effects at and below the level of the 0.08 

ppm standard, which was promulgated in 1997. Prolonged (i.e., 8-hour) exposure to ozone is 

associated with increased mortality and a range of serious morbidity health effects, including 

aggravation of a variety of respiratory symptoms and lung impairment, asthma attacks, 

respiratory hospital admissions and emergency department visits, and cardiovascular problems. 

In March 2008, EPA also strengthened the secondary ozone standard to provide increased 

protection against adverse public welfare effects including impacts on vegetation and forested 

ecosystems. EPA made the secondary standard identical in all respects to the revised primary 

standard. 

Section 107(d) of the Clean Air Act (CAA) governs the process for area designations 

following the establishment of new or revised NAAQS. Under section 107(d), states are 

required to submit recommendations on designations for their areas to EPA not later than one 

year after the promulgation of a new or revised standard. If, after careful consideration of the 

recommendations, EPA intends to promulgate a designation that deviates from a state 

recommendation, EPA must notify the state at least 120 days prior to promulgating the final 

designation, and EPA must provide the state an opportunity to demonstrate why the potential 

Internet Address (URL) r, hllpJkww.epa.gov RecyckxURacyclable Prinled withVegelable 011 Based lnkson 100% Postconsunwr, Proerrsa Chlorine Ree Recycled Paper 
modification is inappropriate. The CAA requires EPA to complete the designation process 

within two years of promulgation of a new or revised NAAQS unless the Administrator has 

insufficient information to make these decisions. In such a case, EPA may take up to an 

additional year to make the designations. While the language of section 107 specifically 

addresses states, EPA intends to follow the same process for tribes to the extent practicable, 

pursuant to section 30l(d) of the CAA and the Tribal Authority Rule, or TAR (see 63 FR 7254). 

Accordingly, state designation recommendations for the 2008 revised ozone standards 

should be submitted to the Administrator no later than March 12,2009. Areas should be 

identified as attainment, nonattainment, or unclassifiable on the basis of available information. 

We will notify states by letter no later than November 12,2009 if we plan to modify a state's 

recommendation. In order to consider public input in the designation process, we plan to provide 

a 30-day public comment period immediately following issuance of EPA's response letters to the 

states and tribes; we anticipate the comment period would conclude in mid-December 2009. If a 

state or tribe has additional information that they want EPA to consider with respect to a 

designation recommendation EPA plans to modify, we would request such information be 

submitted by January 12,201 0. This will ensure that EPA can fully consider any such 

information as we move forward.to issue designations by March 12,2010. Because the 2008 

revised primary and secondary ozone NAAQS are identical, EPA expects that each area will 

have the same designation and boundary for both standards. 

We recommend that states and tribes identify violating areas using the most recent three 

consecutive years of quality-assured, certified air quality data. In most cases, we expect these to 

be data from 2005-2007 or 2006-2008 (if these 2006-2008 data have been certified more quickly 

than is required) that are stored in the EPA A~F Quality System (AQS). 1 In general, violations 

are identified using data from Federal reference method (FRM) and Federal equivalent method 

(FEM) monitors that are sited and operated in accordance with 40 CFR Part 58. Special Purpose 

Monitors (SPM) using an FRM or FEM which have operated for more than 24 months are 

eligible for comparison to the relevant NAAQS, subject to the requirements given in the 

October 17,2006 Revision to Ambient Air Monitoring Regulations (7 1 FR 6 1236). Procedures 

for using the air quality data to determine whether a violation has occurred are given in 40 CFR 

Part 50 Appendix P, as revised on March 27,2008 (73 FR 165 1 1). We expect to base the final 

designations in March 2010 on the,most recent quality-assured data which would be from 2006- 

2008 or 2007-2009. 

Air quality monitoring data affected by exceptional events may be excluded from use in 

identifying a violation if they meet the criteria for exclusion, as specified in the Final Rule on the 

Treatment of Data Influenced by Exceptional Events (72 FR 13560; March 22,2007). We 

recently issued a direct final rule to provide schedules for flagging exceptional event data and 

submitting documentation specifically for ozone data collected from 2005 through 2009 that are 

used in the designations pr'ocess for the 2008 ozone NAAQS. (See 73 FR 58042; October 6, 

2008). These schedules reflect our interest in assuring that the exceptional events claims can be 

fully considered by EPA in the final designations. 

' This information is available on EPA's website at www.epa.gov/ttnlairs/airsaqs/. 
Section 107(d)(l) of the CAA defines an area as nonattainrnent if it is violating the 

NAAQS or if it is contributing to a violation in a nearby area. Ground-level ozone and ozone 

precursor emissions are pervasive and readily transported. Therefore, EPA believes it is 

important to examine ozone-contributing emissions across a relatively broad geographic area. 

Accordingly, we recommend that the Core Based Statistical Area (CBSA) or Combined 

Statistical Area (which includes 2 or more adjacent CBSA7s) associated with the violating 

monitor(s) serve as the starting point or "presumptive" boundary for evaluating the geographic 

boundaries of an ozone nonattainment area. CBSA is a collective .term that refers to both 

'metropolitan and micropolitan statistical areas, which are distinguished based on population 

size.' Each CBSA consists of a county or counties containing at least one urban core plus 

adjacent counties that have a high degree of social and economic integration with the urban core 

as measured by commuting ties. EPA recommends starting with this presumption because the 

factors used to establish the CBSAs and CSAs are similar to the factors EPA plans to consider in 

determining whether a nearby area is contributing to the violation(s) of the standard. EPA used 

this same conceptual approach in the designations process for the 1997 ozone NAAQS.~.~ Where 

a violating monitor is not located in a CBSA or CSA, we recommend that the boundary of the 

county containing the monitor serve as the starting point for considering the extent of the 

nonattainment area. 

EPA believes that each potential nonattainrnent area should be evaluated on a case-bycase basis and recognizes that these area-specific analyses conducted by states, tribes, and/or 

EPA may support nonattainment area.boundaries that are larger or smaller than the presumptive 

area starting point. As a framework for area-specific analyses, we recommend that states and 

tribes base their boundary recommendations on an evaluation of the 9 factors listed in,attachment 

2. These factors are consistent with those used in the designations process for the 1997 ozone 

standard and are factors EPA plans to consider in evaluating and making decisions on the 

nonattainment area boundaries for the 2008 ozone standards. Additionally, states and tribes may 

The Office of Management and Budget (OMB) delineates CBSAs (metropolitan and 

micropolitan statistical areas) and CSAs. OMB adopted new standards for defining metropolitan 

and micropolitan statistical areas on December 27, 2000 (65 FR 82229). A micropolitan 

statistical area has a population of at least 10,000 but less than 50,000. A metropolitan statistical 

areB has a population of at least 50,000. 

For lists of the CBSAs and CSAs and their geographic components see 

www.census.~ovlpopulation~wlmetroareas/metrodef.htm. EPA recommends using the most 

recent available updated lists of the statistical areas. The lists are updated annually to reflect the 

most recent Census Bureau population estimates. 4 Memorandum from John S. Seitz, Director of Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards to 

Air Directors, Regions I-X, "Boundary Guidance on Air Quality Designations for the 8-Hour 

Ozone National Ambient Air Quality Standards," March 23,2000. 

In addition, CAA section 107(d)(4) established the consolidated metropolitan statistical area or 

metropolitan statistical area as the presumptive boundary for the most polluted areas that were 

designated nonattainment by operation of law in 199 1 for the 1 -hour ozone NAAQS. 
identify and evaluate other relevant factors or circumstances specific to a particular area. 

In addition to nearby areas with sources contributing to nonattainment, ozone 

concentrations in a local area may be affected by long-range transport of ozone and its precursors 

(notably nitrogen oxides). In certain parts of the country, such as the eastern United States, 

ozone is a widespread problem. Where this Is the case, the CAA does not require that all 

contributing areas be designated nonattainment, only the nearby areas. Regional strategies, such 

as those employed in the Ozone Transport Region and EPA's NOx SIP Call are needed to 

address the long-range transport component of ozone nonattainment, while the local component 

must be addressed through local planning in and around the designated nonattainment area. 

This memorandum provides EPA's current views on how boundaries should be 

determined for ozone designations. The guidance is not binding on states, tribes, the public, or 

EPA. Issues concerning nonattainment area boundaries will be addressed in EPA's action to 

designate areas under the 2008 ozone standard. When EPA promulgates designations, those 

determinations will be binding on states, tribes, the public, and EPA as a matter of law. Ozone 

nonattainment areas will be classified at the time of designation. The approach EPA will use to 

classify nonattainment areas under the 2008 revised ozone NAAQS will be established through a 

separate notice-and-comment rulemaking. Information related to the designations for the 2008 

revised ozone NAAQS will be provided on EPA's website at www.epa.gov/ozonedesignations. 

Attachment 1 is a timeline of important dates in the designation process for the revised 

2008 ozone NAAQS designation process. Attachment 2 provides the list of nine factors that 

EPA plans to consider in evaluating and making decisions on nonattainment area boundaries. 

Staff in EPA's Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards are available for assistance 

and consultation throughout the designation process. Questions on this guidance may be directed 

to Carla Oldham at 9 19-54 1-3347. 

Attachments (2) 

cc: Air Division Directors, Regions I-X 

Greg Green, OAQPS 

Bill Harnett, OAQPS 

Brian McLean, OAP 

Margo Oge, OTAQ 

Stephen D. Page, OAQPS 

Peter Tsirigotis, OAQPS 

Richard Wayland, OAQPS 

Lydia Wegman, OAQPS 
ATTACHMENT 1 

TIMELINE FOR REVISED 2008 OZONE NAAQS DESIGNATION PROCESS* 

Milestone 

EPA promulgated revised ozone NAAQS 

State and tribal recommendations due for ozone 

designations 

EPA publishes public notice of state 

recommendations and EPA's proposed 

modifications and initiates 30-day public comment 

period. 

Date 

March, 12, 2008 - - 

No later than March 12, 2009 

EPA notifies states and tribes concerning any 

modifications to their recommendations (I 20-day 

letters). 

Mid-November 2009 

No later than November 12,2009 

(1 20 days prior to final designations) 

I End of 30-day public comment period. I Mid-December 2009 I 

* This schedule assumes EPA has sufficient information to proinulgate designations within 2 years. In 

the event EPA determines that insufficient information is available to do so, the designation process could 

be extended up to one year, but no later than March 12,20 1 1. 

States and Tribes submit additional information to 

demonstrate why an EPA modification is 

inappropriate. 

EPA promulgates final ozone designations. 

No later than January 12,20 10 

No later than March 12,201 0 
ATTACHMENT 2 

Factors EPA Plans to Consider in Determining Nonattainment Area Boundaries in 

Designations for the 2008 Ozone NAAQS 

EPA recommends that the Core Based Statistical Area (CBSA) or Combined Statistical 

Area (CSA) (which includes 2 or more adjacent CBSAYs) serve as the starting point or 

"presumptive" boundary for considering what should be the geographic boundaries of an ozone 

nonattainment area.6 Where a violating monitor is not located in a CBSA or CSA, we 

recommend that the boundary of the county containing the monitor serve as the presumptive 

boundary for the nonattainment area. As a framework for area-specific analyses to support 

nonattainrnent area boundary recommendations and final boundary determinations, we 

recommend an evaluation of the 9 factors listed below: 

Air quality data 

Emissions data (location of sources and contribution to ozone concentrations) 

Population density and degree of urbanization (including commercial 

development) 

Traffic and commuting patterns' 

Growth rates and patterns 

Meteorology (weatherltransport patterns) 

Geographyttopography (mountain ranges or other air basin boundaries) 

Jurisdictional boundaries (e.g., counties, air districts, existing nonattainment 

areas, Reservations, metropolitan planning organizations (MPOs)) 

Level of control of emission sources 

Analysis of these factors may support nonattainment boundaries that are either larger or 

smaller than the presumptive boundary. EPA plans to consider these factors, along with any 

other relevant information, in determining whether to make modifications to the boundary 

recommendations from states and tribes. The factors listed above, while generally 

comprehensive, are not intended to be exhaustive. States and tribes may submit additional 

information they believe is relevant for EPA to consider. In general, a state's or tribe's 

demonstration supporting their boundary recommendation for an area should show that: 1) 

violations are not occurring in nearby portions that are excluded from the recommended area, 

and 2) the excluded nearby portions do not contain emission sources that contribute 

meaningfully to the observed violations. While states are not bound to use the approach outlined 

here, EPA plans to evaluate a state recommendation and determine whether to modify such 

recommendation based on the above factors and any other information the Agency determines is 

relevant. 

For lists of the CBSAs and CSAs and their geographic components see 

www.census.govlpopulation/w/metroareastmetrodef.html. 
The Honnorable Darrell Mike 

Chairperson 

29 Palms Tribal Council 

46-200 Harrison Place 

Coachella, CA 92236 

Mr. Marshall Cheung 

Tribal EPA Coordinator 

29 Palms Tribal Council 

47-250 Dillon Road 

Coachella, CA 92236

The Honnorable Richard Milanovich 

Chairman 

Agua Caliente Tribal Council 

5401 Dinah Shore Drive 

Palm Springs, CA 92264

Ms. Jeanne Jussila 

Grants Manager 

Agua Caliente Tribal Council 

777 E. Tahquitz Canyon Way Ste 301 

Palm Springs, CA 92210

The Honnorable Delia M. Carlyle 

Chairperson 

Ak-Chin Indian Community 

42507 W. Peters & Nall Road 

Maricopa, AZ 85239

Ms. Kendra Tso 

Environmental Director 

Ak-Chin Indian Community 

42507 W. Peters & Nall Road 

Maricopa, AZ 85239

The Honnorable Phillip Del Rosa 

Chairman 

Alturas Indian Rancheria 

P. O. Box 340 

Alturas, CA 96101

Mr. Creig Marcus 

Tribal Administrator 

Alturas Indian Rancheria 

P.O. Box 340 

Alturas, CA 96101

The Honnorable Maryann Martin 

Chairperson 

Augustine Reservation 

P.O. Box 846 

Coachella, CA 92236

Mr. Bill Anderson 

Sen. Environmental Coordinator 

Augustine Reservation 

P.O. Box 846 

Coachella, CA 92236

The Honnorable Rhonda Welch-Scalco 

Chairwoman 

Barona Band Of Mission Indians 

1095 Barona Road 

Lakeside, CA 92040

Mr. Art Bunce 

Tribal Attorney 

Barona Band Of Mission Indians 

1095 Barona Road 

Lakeside, CA 92040

The Honnorable Michael Young 

Chairman 

Battle Mountain Band Council 

37 Mountain View Drive, #11-EPA 

Battle Mountain, NV 89820

Ms. Bernice Lalo 

Environmental Coordinator 

Battle Mountain Band Council 

37 Mountain View Drive #C 

Battle Mountain, NV 89820
Mr. Duane Brown 

Environmental Contact 

Berry Creek Rancheria 

5 Tyme Way 

Oroville, CA 95966 

The Honnorable Virgil Moorehead 

Chairman 

Big Lagoon Rancheria 

PO Drawer 3060 

Trinidad, CA 95570

Ms. Shawna Neyra 

Environmental Officer 

Big Lagoon Rancheria 

P.O. Drawer 3060 

Trinidad, CA 95570

The Honnorable Virgil Moose 

Chairperson 

Big Pine Paiute Shoshone Tribe 

P. O. Box 700 

Big Pine, CA 93513

Ms. Tara Hess-McGeown 

Environmental Director 

Big Pine Paiute Shoshone Tribe 

P.O. Box 700 

Big Pine, CA 93513

The Honnorable Connie Lewis 

Chairperson 

Big Sandy Rancheria 

P. O. Box 337 

Auberry, CA 93602

Mr. Gabriel Huerta 

Natural Resources Manager 

Big Sandy Rancheria 

P.O. Box 337 

Auberry, CA 93602

The Honnorable Valentino Jack 

Chairman 

Big Valley Rancheria 

2726 Mission Rancheria Road 

Lakeport, CA 95453

Ms. Sarah Ryan 

Environmental Director 

Big Valley Rancheria 

2726 Mission Rancheria Road 

Lakeport, CA 95453

The Honnorable Monty Bengochia 

Chairman 

Bishop Tribal Council 

50 Tu Su Lane 

Bishop, CA 93514

Mr. Brian Adkins 

Environmental Manager 

Bishop Tribal Council 

50 Tu Su Lane 

Bishop, CA 93514

The Honnorable Claudia Brundin 

Chairperson 

Blue Lake Rancheria 

P. O. Box 428 

Blue Lake, CA 95525

Mr. Paul Angell 

Environmental Program Director 

Blue Lake Rancheria 

P.O Box 428 

Blue Lake, CA 95525

The Honnorable Charlotte Baker 

Chairperson 

Bridgeport Paiute Tribe 

P. O. Box 37 

Bridgeport, CA 93517
The Honnorable Rhonda Morningstar Pope 

Chairperson 

Buena Vista Rancheria 

P. O. Box 162283 

Sacramento, CA 95816 

Mr. Paul A. Tupaz 

Tribal Administrator 

Buena Vista Rancheria 

P. O. Box 162283 

Sacramento, CA 95816

The Honnorable John A. James 

Chairman 

Cabazon General Council 

84-245 Indio Springs Pkwy 

Indio, CA 92203

Mr. Gary Kelley 

Environmental Specialist 

Cabazon General Council 

84-245 Indio Springs Pkwy 

Indio, CA 92203

The Honnorable Luther Salgado Sr. 

Chairman 

Cahuilla Band 

P. O. Box 391760 

Anza, CA 92539

Ms. Andrea Helms 

Acting Environmental Director 

Cahuilla Band 

P.O. Box 391741 

Anza, CA 92539

The Honnorable Silva Burley 

Chairperson 

California Valley Miwok Tribe 

10601 Escondido Place 

Stockton, CA 95212

Ms. Rashel Reznor 

Secretary Treasurer 

California Valley Miwok Tribe 

10601 Escondido Place 

Stockton, CA 95212

The Honnorable Monique LaChappa 

Chairwoman 

Campo General Council 

36190 Church Road, Suite 1 

Campo, CA 91906

Ms. Lisa Gover 

Director, CAMPO EPA 

Campo General Council 

36190 Church Road, Suite 4 

Campo, CA 91906

The Honnorable Marisha Noneo 

Chairperson 

Cedarville Community Council 

200 South Howard Street 

Alturas, CA 96101

Ms. Duanna Knighton 

Administrator 

Cedarville Community Council 

200 South Howard Street 

Alturas, CA 96101

The Honnorable Charles Wood 

Chairman 

Chemehuevi Indian Tribe 

P. O. Box 1976 

Havasu Lake, CA 92363

Mr. Gilbert Parra 

Environmental Director 

Chemehuevi Indian Tribe 

P.O. Box 1976 

Havasu Lake, CA 92363
Ms. 

Chicken Ranch Rancheria 

16929 Chicken Ranch Road 

Jamestown, CA 95327 

The Honnorable Patricia Hermosillo 

Chairperson 

Cloverdale Rancheria 

555 S. Cloverdale Blvd. 

Cloverdale, CA 95425

Mr. Mario Hermosillo 

Environmental Planner 

Cloverdale Rancheria 

555 S. Cloverdale Blvd. 

Cloverdale, CA 95425

The Honnorable Sherry Cordova 

Chairperson 

Cocopah Indian Tribe 

West County 15 and Avenue G 

Somerton, AZ 85350

Mr. Kevin Conrad 

Environmental Director 

Cocopah Indian Tribe 

West County 15 and Avenue G 

Somerton, AZ 85350

The Honnorable Robert Marquez 

Chairperson 

Cold Springs Rancheria 

P. O. Box 209 

Tollhouse, CA 93667

Mr. Lonnie Bill 

Environmental Director 

Cold Springs Rancheria 

P.O. Box 209 

Tollhouse, CA 93667

The Honnorable Daniel Eddy Jr. 

Chairman 

Colorado River Indian Tribes 

Route 1, Box 23-B 

Parker, AZ 85344

Mr. Cheyenne Garcia 

Environmental Director 

Colorado River Indian Tribes 

Route 1, Box 23-B 

Parker, AZ 85344

The Honnorable Wayne Mitchum 

Chairman 

Colusa Indian Community 

3730 Highway 45 

Colusa, CA 95932

Ms. Michele Pringle 

Program Manager 

Colusa Indian Community 

15 Wintun Rd. # 15 

Colusa, CA 95932

The Honnorable C. Elaine Patterson 

Chairperson 

Cortina Rancheria 

P. O. Box 1630 

Williams, CA 95987

Ms. Karen Flores 

Environmental Director 

Cortina Rancheria 

P.O. Box 1839 

Williams, CA 95987

The Honnorable John Feliz 

Tribal Chairman 

Coyote Valley, Pomo Indians 

P.O. Box 39 

Redwood Valley, CA 95470
The Honnorable Harlan Pinto Sr. 

Chairman 

Cuyapaipe General Council 

P. O. Box 2250 

Alpine, CA 91903 

Ms. Desiderio Vela 

Environmental Specialist 

Cuyapaipe General Council 

P.O. Box 2250 

Alpine, CA 91903

The Honnorable Harvey Hopkins 

Chairperson 

Dry Creek Tribal Council 

190 Foss Creek Circle, Suite A 

Healdsburg, CA 95448

Mr. Thomas Keegan 

Environmental Director 

Dry Creek Tribal Council 

P.O. Box 607 

Geyserville, CA 95441

The Honnorable Jerry Millett 

Chairperson 

Duckwater Shoshone Tribe 

P. O. Box 140068 

Duckwater, NV 89314

Ms. Annette George-Harris 

Environmental Director 

Duckwater Shoshone Tribe 

P.O. Box 140068 

Duckwater, NV 89314

The Honnorable Batsulwin Brown 

Chairman 

Elem Indian Colony 

P. O. Box 757 

Clearlake Oaks, CA 95423

Mr. Mike Schaver 

Environmental Director 

Elem Indian Colony 

P.O. Box 757 

Clearlake Oaks, CA 95423

The Honnorable Dale Miller 

Chairman 

Elk Valley Tribal Council 

2332 Howland Hill Rd 

Crescent City, CA 95531

Mr. Brock Richards 

Environmental Coordinator 

Elk Valley Tribal Council 

2332 Howland Hill Rd 

Crescent City, CA 95531

The Honnorable Lynette Piffero 

Chairperson 

Elko Band Council 

1745 Silver Eagle 

Elko, NV 89801

Ms. Alfreida Jake 

Environmental Director 

Elko Band Council 

1521 Shoshone Circle 

Elko, NV 89801

The Honnorable Diana Buckner 

Chairperson 

Ely Shoshone Tribe 

16 Shoshone Circle 

Ely, NV 89301

Ms. Delores Manchester 

Environmental Program Contact 

Ely Shoshone Tribe 

16 Shoshone Circle 

Ely, NV 89301
Mr. Ren Reynolds 

Environmental Contact 

Enterprise Rancheria Of Maidu 

3690 Olive Highway 

Oroville, CA 95966 

The Honnorable Alvin Moyle 

Chairperson 

Fallon-Paiute Shoshone Tribe 

565 Rio Vista St 

Fallon, NV 89406

Mr. Richard Black 

Environmental Director 

Fallon-Paiute Shoshone Tribe 

1011 Rio Vista St 

Fallon, NV 89406

The Honnorable Aaron Townsend 

Chair 

Fort Bidwell Indian Community 

P. O. Box 223 

Fort Bidwell, CA 96112

Ms. Loyette Meza 

Environmental Manager 

Fort Bidwell Indian Community 

P.O. Box 129 

Fort Bidwell, CA 96112

The Honnorable Carl Dahlberg 

Chairperson 

Fort Independence Reservation 

PO Box 67 

Independence, CA 93526

Mr. Richard Stewart 

Environmental Program Manager 

Fort Independence Reservation 

P.O. Box 67 

Independence, CA 93526

The Honnorable Arlo Crutcher 

Chairperson 

Fort Mcdermitt Paiute-Shoshone 

PO Box 457 

McDermitt, NV 89421

Mr. Duane Masters 

Environmental Contact 

Fort Mcdermitt Paiute-Shoshone 

P.O. Box 457 

McDermitt, NV 89421

The Honnorable Raphael Bear 

President 

Fort Mcdowell Yavapai Nation 

P. O. Box 17779 

Fountain Hills, AZ 85269

Mr. Mark Frank 

Environmental Specialist 

Fort Mcdowell Yavapai Nation 

P.O. Box 17779 

Fountain Hills, AZ 85269

The Honnorable Timothy Williams 

Chairperson 

Fort Mojave Indian Tribe 

500 Merriman Avenue 

Needles, CA 92363

Mr. Luke Johnson 

Environmental Director 

Fort Mojave Indian Tribe 

500 Merriman Avenue 

Needles, CA 92363

The Honnorable William Rhodes 

Governor 

Gila River Indian Community 

P. O. Box 97 

Sacaton, AZ 85247
The Honnorable Rupert Steele 

Chairman 

Goshute Business Council 

P.O. Box 6104 

Ibapah, UT 84034 

Mr. Ed Naranjo 

Tribal Administrator 

Goshute Business Council 

P.O. Box 6104 

Ibapah, UT 84034

The Honnorable Greg Sarris 

Tribal Chairman 

Graton Rancheria 

6400 Redwood Drive, Suite 300 

Rohnert Park, CA 94928

Mr. Devin Chatoian 

Environmental Director 

Graton Rancheria 

6400 Redwood Drive, Suite 300 

Rohnert Park, CA 94928

The Honnorable Kyle Self 

Chairperson 

Greenville Rancheria 

P. O. Box 279 - 410 Main St. 

Greenville, CA 95947

Ms. Christa Stewart 

Environmental Director 

Greenville Rancheria 

P. O. Box 279 - 410 Main St. 

Greenville, CA 95947

The Honnorable Ron Kirk 

Chairman 

Grindstone Indian Rancheria 

P. O. Box 63 

Elk Creek, CA 95939

Mr. Rudy Iynong 

Environmental Contact 

Grindstone Indian Rancheria 

P.O. Box 63 

Elk Creek, CA 95939

The Honnorable Merlene Sanchez 

Chairperson 

Guidiville Rancheria 

P. O. Box 339 

Talmage, CA 95481

Ms. Isi Mesa 

Environmental Coordinator 

Guidiville Rancheria 

P.O. Box 339 

Talmage, CA 95481

The Honnorable Sherry Bridges 

Chairperson 

Habematolel Pomo Of Upper Lake 

P. O. Box 516 

Upperlake, CA 95485

Ms. Paula Britton 

Environmental Director 

Habematolel Pomo Of Upper Lake 

P.O. Box 516 

Upperlake, CA 95485

The Honnorable Don Watahomigie 

Chairperson 

Havasupai Tribe 

PO Box 10 

Supai, AZ 86435

Ms. Sarah Kissoon 

Environmental Director 

Havasupai Tribe 

P.O. Box 147 

Supai, AZ 86435
Mr. Ken Norton 

Environmental Director 

Hoopa Tribal Council 

P.O. Box 1348 

Hoopa, CA 95546 

The Honnorable Roman Carrillo 

Chairperson 

Hopland Tribal Council 

3000 Shanel Road 

Hopland, CA 95449

Ms. Maura Darbro 

Interim Environmental Coord 

Hopland Tribal Council 

3000 Shanel Road 

Hopland, CA 95449

The Honnorable Wilfred Whatoname 

Chairman 

Hualapai Tribal Council 

P. O. Box 179 

Peach Springs, AZ 86434

Mr. Don Bay 

Environmental Director 

Hualapai Tribal Council 

P.O. Box 300 

Peach Springs, AZ 86434

The Honnorable Rebecca Osuna 

Chairwoman 

Inaja And Cosmit 

309 South Maple Street 

Escondido, CA 92024

Ms. Pam Arviso 

Environmental Director 

Inaja And Cosmit 

309 South Maple Street 

Escondido, CA 92024

The Honnorable Matthew Franklin 

Chairperson 

Ione Band Of Miwok Indians 

P. O. Box 1190 

Ione, CA 95640

Ms. Sarah Norris 

Environmental Planner 

Ione Band Of Miwok Indians 

P.O. Box 1190 

Ione, CA 95640

The Honnorable Margaret Dalton 

Chairperson 

Jackson Rancheria 

P.O. Box 1090 

Jackson, CA 95642

Mr. Tony Capasso 

Environmental Contact 

Jackson Rancheria 

P.O. Box 1090 

Jackson, CA 95642

The Honnorable Kenny Meza 

Acting Chairman 

Jamul Indian Village 

P.O. Box 612 

Jamul, CA 91935

Mr. Robert Mesa 

Environmental Director 

Jamul Indian Village 

P.O. Box 612 

Jamul, CA 91935

The Honnorable Ona M. Segundo 

Chairwoman 

Kaibab Band Of Paiute 

H C 65, Box #2 

Pipe Spring, AZ 86022
The Honnorable Arch Super 

Chairman 

Karuk Tribal Council 

P.O. Box 1016 

Happy Camp, CA 96039 

Mr. Earl Crosby 

Natural Resources Director 

Karuk Tribal Council 

P.O. Box 282 

Orleans, CA 95556

The Honnorable Larriann Musick 

Chairperson 

La Jolla Band 

22000 Highway 76 

Pauma Valley, CA 92061

Mr. Rob Roy 

Environmental Coordinator 

La Jolla Band 

22000 Highway 76 

Pauma Valley, CA 92061

The Honnorable Gwendolyn Parada 

Chairperson 

La Posta Band 

P.O. Box 1120 

Boulevard, CA 91905

Ms. Javaughn Miller 

Tribal Administrator 

La Posta Band 

P.O. Box 1120 

Boulevard, CA 91905

The Honnorable Benny Tso 

Chairperson 

Las Vegas Tribal Council 

No. One Paiute Drive 

Las Vegas, NV 89106

Mr. Kenny Anderson 

Program Director 

Las Vegas Tribal Council 

No. One Paiute Drive 

Las Vegas, NV 89124

The Honnorable Christy Taylor 

Chairperson 

Laytonville Rancheria 

P. O. Box 1239 

Laytonville, CA 95454

Ms. Vicki Reynolds 

Environmental Director 

Laytonville Rancheria 

P.O. Box 1239 

Laytonville, CA 95454

The Honnorable Richard Button 

Chairperson 

Lone Pine Community 

P.O. Box 747 

Lone Pine, CA 93545

Mr. Wilfred J. Nabahe 

Environmental Coordinator 

Lone Pine Community 

P. O. Box 747 

Lone Pine, CA 93545

The Honnorable Francine Kupsch 

Chairwoman 

Los Coyotes Tribal Council 

P.O. Box 189 

Warner Springs, CA 92086

Ms. Sandra Stoneburner 

Acting Environmental Director 

Los Coyotes Tribal Council 

P.O. Box 189 

Warner Springs, CA 92086
Ms. 

Environmental Director 

Lovelock Tribal Council 

P.O. Box 878 

Lovelock, NV 89419 

The Honnorable Daniel Beltran 

Chairman 

Lower Lake Rancheria 

P. O. Box 3162 

Santa Rosa, CA 95402

Ms. 

Environmental Director 

Lower Lake Rancheria 

P. O. Box 3162 

Santa Rosa, CA 95402

The Honnorable Marjorie Mejia 

Chairperson 

Lytton Tribal Council 

1300 N. Dutton Avenue, Suite A 

Santa Rosa, CA 95401

Mr. Brent Gudzus 

Environmental Director 

Lytton Tribal Council 

1300 N. Dutton Ave, Suite A 

Santa Rosa, CA 95401

The Honnorable Nelson Pinola 

Chairperson 

Manchester Tribal Council 

P.O. Box 623 

Point Arena, CA 95468

Mr. Patrick Archuleta 

Environmental Director 

Manchester Tribal Council 

P.O. Box 623 

Point Arena, CA 95468

The Honnorable Leroy Elliott 

Chairman 

Manzanita Tribal Council 

P.O. Box 1302 

Boulevard, CA 91905

Mr. Keith Adkins 

Environmental Director 

Manzanita Tribal Council 

P.O. Box 1302 

Boulevard, CA 91905

The Honnorable Dennis Ramirez 

Chairperson 

Mechoopda Tribal Council 

125 Mission Ranch Blvd. 

Chico, CA 95926

Mr. Mike Despain 

Environmental Director 

Mechoopda Tribal Council 

125 Mission Ranch Blvd. 

Chico, CA 95926

The Honnorable Mark Romero 

Chairperson 

Mesa Grande Tribal Council 

P.O. Box 270 

Santa Ysabel, CA 92070

Mr. Darrel Langley 

Environmental Director 

Mesa Grande Tribal Council 

P.O. Box 270 

Santa Ysabel, CA 92070

The Honnorable Jose Simon III 

Chairman 

Middletown Rancheria 

P.O. Box 1035 

Middletown, CA 95461
The Honnorable Philbert Swain 

Chairman 

Moapa Tribal Council 

P.O. Box 340 

Moapa, NV 89025 

Mr. Ian Zabarte 

Environmental Coordinator 

Moapa Tribal Council 

P.O. Box 340 

Moapa, NV 89025

The Honnorable Gary Archuleta 

Chairman 

Mooretown Rancheria 

1 Alverda Drive 

Oroville, CA 95966

Mr. Guy Taylor 

Tribal EPA Director 

Mooretown Rancheria 

#1 Alverda Drive 

Oroville, CA 95966

The Honnorable Martin Robert 

Chairperson 

Morongo General Council 

11581 Potrero Road 

Banning, CA 92220

Ms. Liz Bogdanski 

Environmental Program Manager 

Morongo General Council 

11581 Potrero Road 

Banning, CA 92220

The Honnorable Elaine Fink 

Chairperson 

North Fork Rancheria 

P.O. Box 929 

North Fork, CA 93643

Ms. Roselynn Lwenya 

Environmental Director 

North Fork Rancheria 

P.O. Box 929 

North Fork, CA 93643

The Honnorable Robert H. Smith 

Chairman 

Pala Band Of Mission Indians 

12196 Pala Mission Rd. 

Pala, CA 92059

Ms. Lenore Volturno 

Pala EPA Coordinator 

Pala Band Of Mission Indians 

12196 Pala Mission Road 

Pala, CA 92059

The Honnorable Peter Yucupicio 

Chairman 

Pascua Yaqui Tribe 

7474 S. Camino De Oeste 

Tucson, AZ 85746

Mr. Marcelino Flores 

Community Dev. Coordinator 

Pascua Yaqui Tribe 

7474 S. Camino De Oeste 

Tucson, AZ 85746

The Honnorable Everett Freeman 

Chairman 

Paskenta Tribal Council 

P. O. Box 398 

Orland, CA 95963

Ms. Leslie Loshe 

Environmental Director 

Paskenta Tribal Council 

P. O. Box 398 

Orland, CA 95963
Ms. Juana Majel Dixon 

Environmental Director 

Pauma Band Tribal Council 

P.O. Box 369 

Pauma Valley, CA 92601 

The Honnorable Mark A. Macarro 

Spokesman 

Pechanga Tribal Council 

P. O. Box 1477 

Temecula, CA 92593

Ms. Syndi Smallwood 

Environmental Director 

Pechanga Tribal Council 

P.O. Box 1477 

Temecula, CA 92593

The Honnorable Morris Reid 

Chairperson 

Picayune Rancheria 

46575 Road 417 

Coarsegold, CA 93614

Mr. Samuel Elizondo 

Environmental Director 

Picayune Rancheria 

46575 Road 417 

Coarsegold, CA 93614

The Honnorable Leona Williams 

Chairperson 

Pinoleville Pomo Nation 

500 B Pinoleville Drive 

Ukiah, CA 95482

Mr. David Edmunds 

Environmental Director 

Pinoleville Pomo Nation 

500 B Pinoleville Drive 

Ukiah, CA 95482

The Honnorable Jessica Jim 

Chairperson 

Pit River Tribe 

37118 Main Street 

Burney, CA 96013

Ms. Michelle Berditschevsky 

Environmental Coordinator 

Pit River Tribe 

37118 Main Street 

Burney, CA 96013

The Honnorable Salvador Rosales 

Tribal Chairman 

Potter Valley Tribal Council 

2251 S. State Street 

Ukiah, CA 95482

Mr. Gregg Young 

Environmental Director 

Potter Valley Tribal Council 

2251 S. State Street 

Ukiah, CA 95482

The Honnorable Mervin Wright Jr. 

Tribal Chairman 

Pyramid Lake Paiute Tribe 

P.O. Box 256 

Nixon, NV 89424

Mr. John Mosley 

Environmental Director 

Pyramid Lake Paiute Tribe 

P.O. Box 256 

Nixon, NV 89424

The Honnorable Harold Bennett 

Chairman 

Quartz Valley Indian Community 

13601 Quartz Valley Road 

Fort Jones, CA 96032
The Honnorable Mike Jackson Sr. 

Chairman 

Quechan Tribal Council 

P.O. Box 1899 

Yuma, AZ 85366 

Ms. Arlene Kingery 

Environmental Director 

Quechan Tribal Council 

P.O. Box 1899 

Yuma, AZ 85366

The Honnorable Joseph Hamilton 

Tribal Chairman 

Ramona Band Of Cahuilla 

P. O. Box 391372 

Anza, CA 92539

Ms. Theresa Dodson 

Environmental Contact 

Ramona Band Of Cahuilla 

P.O. Box 391670 

Anza, CA 92539

The Honnorable Tracy Edwards 

CEO 

Redding Rancheria 

2000 Redding Rancheria Road 

Redding, CA 96001

Mr. Tori Maxwell 

Environmental Technician 

Redding Rancheria 

2000 Redding Rancheria Road 

Redding, CA 96001

The Honnorable Elizabeth Hansen 

Chairperson 

Redwood Valley Rancheria 

3250 Road 1 

Redwood Valley, CA 95470

Mr. Steve Nevarez 

Environmental Director 

Redwood Valley Rancheria 

3250 Road 1 

Redwood Valley, CA 95470

The Honnorable Arlan Melendez 

Chairman 

Reno-Sparks Tribal Council 

98 Colony Road 

Reno, NV 89502

Mr. Russell Brigham 

Environmental Director 

Reno-Sparks Tribal Council 

98 Colony Road 

Reno, NV 89502

The Honnorable Rick Dowd 

Chairman 

Resighini Rancheria 

P. O. Box 529 

Klamath, CA 95548

Mr. Rob Cozens 

REPA Environmental Director 

Resighini Rancheria 

P.O. Box 39 

Klamath, CA 95548

The Honnorable Bo Mazzetti 

Vice Chairman 

Rincon Band Tribal Council 

P. O. Box 68 

Valley Center, CA 92082

Ms. Kristie Orosco 

Environmental Director 

Rincon Band Tribal Council 

P.O. Box 68 

Valley Center, CA 92082
Ms. Irenia Quitiquit 

Environmental Director 

Robinson Rancheria 

P.O. Box 428 

Nice, CA 95464 

The Honnorable James Moon Jr. 

Chairman 

Rohnerville Rancheria 

32 Bear River Drive 

Loleta, CA 95551

Mr. Edwin Smith 

Environmental Coordinator 

Rohnerville Rancheria 

32 Bear River Dr. 

Loleta, CA 95551

The Honnorable Eugene Jamison 

President 

Round Valley Reservation 

P.O. Box 448 

Covelo, CA 95428

Ms. Virginia Bettega 

Tribal EPA GAP Manager 

Round Valley Reservation 

P.O. Box 448 

Covelo, Ca 95428

The Honnorable Marshall McKay 

Chairperson 

Rumsey Rancheria 

P. O. Box 18 

Brooks, CA 95606

Mr. Al Vallecillo 

Director of Facilities 

Rumsey Rancheria 

P.O. Box 18 

Brooks, CA 95606

The Honnorable Diane Enos 

President 

Salt River Indian Community 

10005 E. Osbourne 

Scottsdale, AZ 85256

Ms. Ondrea Barber 

EPNR Manager 

Salt River Indian Community 

10005 E. Osborn 

Scottsdale, AZ 85256

The Honnorable Wendsler Nosie 

Chairperson 

San Carlos Tribal Council 

P. O. Box O 

San Carlos, AZ 85550

Ms. Loretta Stone 

Environmental Contact 

San Carlos Tribal Council 

P.O. Box O 

San Carlos, AZ 85550

The Honnorable Evelyn James 

President 

San Juan Paiute Tribal Council 

P. O. Box 2710 

Tuba City, AZ 86045

Ms. 

Environmental Director 

San Juan Paiute Tribal Council 

P.O. Box 2710 

Tuba City, AZ 86045

The Honnorable James Ramos 

Chairman 

San Manuel General Council 

26569 Community Center Drive 

Highland, CA 92346
The Honnorable Allen Lawson 

Chairman 

San Pasqual Band 

P. O. Box 365 

Valley Center, CA 92082 

Ms. Desiree Morales 

Environmental Coordinator 

San Pasqual Band 

P.O. Box 365 

Valley Center, CA 92082

The Honnorable John Marcus 

Chairperson 

Santa Rosa Band 

P.O. Box 609 

Hemet, CA 92546

Ms. Marcie Russell 

Environmental Director 

Santa Rosa Band 

P.O. Box 609 

Hemet, CA 92546

The Honnorable Clarence Atwell 

Chairperson 

Santa Rosa Rancheria 

P. O. Box 8 

Lemoore, CA 93245

Mr. Allen Berna 

Environmental Director 

Santa Rosa Rancheria 

P.O. Box 8 

Lemoore, CA 93245

The Honnorable Vincent Armenta 

Chairman 

Santa Ynez Reservation 

P. O. Box 517 

Santa Ynez, CA 93460

Mr. Joshua Simmons 

Environmental Manager 

Santa Ynez Reservation 

P.O. Box 517 

Santa Ynez, CA 93460

The Honnorable John Hernandez 

Chairman 

Santa Ysabel Of Iipay Nation 

P. O. Box 130 

Santa Ysabel, CA 92070

Mr. Andy Cannella 

Tribal Administrator 

Santa Ysabel Of Iipay Nation 

P.O. Box 130 

Santa Ysabel, CA 92070

The Honnorable Don Arnold 

Chairman 

Scotts Valley Tribal Council 

301 Industrial Ave, 

Lakeport, CA 95453

Mr. Joel Larson 

Tribal EPA Coordinator 

Scotts Valley Tribal Council 

301 Industrial Ave. 

Lakeport, CA 95453

The Honnorable Michael Fitzgerral 

Chairman 

Sherwood Valley Rancheria 

190 Sherwood Hill Drive 

Willits, CA 95490

Ms. Misty Cook 

Environmental Director 

Sherwood Valley Rancheria 

190 Sherwood Hill Drive 

Willits, CA 0
Ms. Rhonda Dickerson 

Tribal EPA Director 

Shingle Springs Tribal Council 

P.O. Box 1340 

Shingle Springs, CA 95682 

The Honnorable Nancy Egan 

Chairman 

Shoshone-Paiute Tribes 

P. O. Box 219 

Owyhee, NV 89832

Ms. Heather Lawrence 

Environmental Director 

Shoshone-Paiute Tribes 

P.O. Box 219 

Owyhee, NV 0

The Honnorable Kara Miller 

Chair 

Smith River Rancheria 

250 N. Indian Road 

Smith River, CA 95567

Mr. Brad Cass 

Environmental Director 

Smith River Rancheria 

250 N. Indian Road 

Smith River, CA 95567

The Honnorable Robert Salgado 

Chairman 

Soboba Band Of Luiseno Indians 

P. O. Box 487 

San Jacinto, CA 92583

Ms. Erica Helms-Schenk 

Environmental Director 

Soboba Band Of Luiseno Indians 

P.O. Box 487 

San Jacinto, CA 92581

The Honnorable Cheryl Mose-Temoke 

Chairperson 

South Fork Band Council 

21 Lee, B-13 

Spring Creek, NV 89815

Ms. Emiliano McLane 

Environmental Coordinator 

South Fork Band Council 

21 Lee B-13 

Spring Creek, NV 89815

The Honnorable Ralph Sepulveda 

Chairperson 

Stewarts Point Rancheria 

P.O. Box 6525 

Santa Rosa, CA 95403

Ms. Siririat Chullakorn 

Environmental Director 

Stewarts Point Rancheria 

3535 Industrial Drive Ste. B2 

Santa Rosa, CA 95403

The Honnorable Warner Barlese 

Chairperson 

Summit Lake Tribal Council 

1708 H Street 

Sparks, NV 89431

Mr. Ron Johnny 

Environmental Director 

Summit Lake Tribal Council 

1708 H Street 

Sparks, NV 89509

The Honnorable Stacy Dixon 

Chairman 

Susanville Indian Rancheria 

745 Joaquin Street 

Susanville, CA 96130
The Honnorable Daniel Tucker 

Chairman 

Sycuan Band Tribal Council 

5459 Sycuan Road 

El Cajon, CA 92019 

Ms. Anna Rzepko 

Env. Prot. Specialist 

Sycuan Band Tribal Council 

5485 Casino Way 

El Cajon, CA 92019

The Honnorable Leanne Walker-Grant 

Chairperson 

Table Mountain Rancheria 

Box 410 

Friant, CA 93626

Ms. Judith Redtomahawk 

Environmental Director 

Table Mountain Rancheria 

Box 410 

Friant, CA 93626

The Honnorable Davis Gonzalas 

Chairman 

Te-Moak Tribal Council 

525 Sunset Street 

Elko, NV 89801

Ms. 

Environmental Contact 

Te-Moak Tribal Council 

525 Sunset Street 

Elko, NV 89801

The Honnorable Ben Nuvamsa 

Chairman 

The Hopi Tribe 

P. O. Box 123 

Kykotsmovi, AZ 86039

Ms. Gayl Honanie 

Environmental Director 

The Hopi Tribe 

P. O. Box 123 

Kykotsmovi, AZ 86039

The Honnorable Joe Shirley Jr. 

President 

The Navajo Nation 

P.O. Box 9000 

Window Rock, AZ 86515

Mr. Stephen B. Etsitty 

Director, NN EPA 

The Navajo Nation 

P.O. Box 339 

Window Rock, AZ 86515

The Honnorable Ned Norris Jr. 

Chairperson 

The Tohono O'odham Nation 

P. O. Box 837 

Sells, AZ 85634

Ms. Lorinda Sam 

Environmental Supervisor 

The Tohono O'odham Nation 

P.O. Box 837 

Sells, AZ 85634

The Honnorable Joe Kennedy 

Chairperson 

Timbisha Shoshone Tribe 

PO Box 206, Death Valley, CA 92328 

Death Valley, CA 92328

Mr. Don Forehope 

EPA Director 

Timbisha Shoshone Tribe 

PO Box 206, Death Valley, CA 92328 

Death Valley, CA 92328
Mr. Richard Caren 

Environmental Contact 

Tonto Apache Tribal Council 

Tonto Reservation, #30 

Payson, AZ 85541 

The Honnorable Maxine Resvaloso 

Chairwoman 

Torres Martinez Tribal Council 

P. O. Box 1160 

Thermal, CA 92274

Mr. Alberto Ramirez 

Environmental Director 

Torres Martinez Tribal Council 

P.O. Box 1160 

Thermal, CA 92274

The Honnorable Carol Ervin 

Chairperson 

Trinidad Rancheria 

P. O. Box 630 

Trinidad, CA 95570

Mr. Greg Nesty 

Environmental Projects Coord. 

Trinidad Rancheria 

P.O. Drawer 630 

Trinidad, CA 95570

The Honnorable Neil Peyron 

Chairperson 

Tule River Indian Tribe 

P.O. Box 589 

Porterville, CA 93258

Ms. Kerri Vera 

Environmental Manager 

Tule River Indian Tribe 

P.O. Box 589 

Porterville, Ca 93258

The Honnorable Kevin Day 

Chairperson 

Tuolumne Me-Wuk Tribal Council 

P. O. Box 699-19595 

Tuolumne, CA 95379

Ms. Amy Ponsetti 

Environmental Specialist 

Tuolumne Me-Wuk Tribal Council 

P.O. Box 699 

Tuolumne, CA 95379

The Honnorable Mike Keller 

Chairperson 

U Tu Utu Gwaitu Tribal Council 

Star Route 4, Box 56-A 

Benton, CA 93512

Ms. Adora Salque 

Vice-Chair 

U Tu Utu Gwaitu Tribal Council 

Star Route 4, Box 56-C 

Benton, CA 93512

The Honnorable Jessica Tavares 

Chairperson 

United Auburn Indian Community 

10720 Indian Hill Road 

Auburn, CA 95603

Ms. Shelley McGuinnes 

Environmental Director 

United Auburn Indian Community 

10720 Indian Hill Road 

Auburn, CA 95603

The Honnorable Bobby Barrett 

Chairperson 

Viejas Tribal Community 

P. O. Box 908 

Alpine, CA 91903
The Honnorable Edmund Reymus 

Chairperson 

Walker River Tribal Council 

P. O. Box 220 

Schurz, NV 89427 

Ms. Roxanne Ellingson 

Acting Environmental Director 

Walker River Tribal Council 

P.O. Box 220 

Schurz, NV 89427

The Honnorable Waldo Walker 

Chairperson 

Washoe Tribal Council 

919 Highway 395 South 

Gardnerville, NV 89410

Ms. Marie Barry 

Environmental Director 

Washoe Tribal Council 

919 Highway 395 South 

Gardnerville, NV 89410

The Honnorable Julie Stevens 

Chairperson 

Wells Band Council 

P.O. Box 809 

Wells, NV 89835

Ms. Aurora Aboite 

Environmental Coordinator 

Wells Band Council 

P.O. Box 809 

Wells, NV 89835

The Honnorable Ronnie Lupe 

Chairman 

White Mountain Apache Tribe 

P. O. Box 1150 

White River, AZ 85941

Ms. Brenda Begay 

Environmental Manager 

White Mountain Apache Tribe 

P.O.Box 1000 

White River, AZ 85941

The Honnorable Cheryl A. Seidner 

Chairperson 

Wiyot Tribe 

1000 Wiyot Drive 

Loleta, CA 95551

Mr. Jon Mooney 

Environmental Director 

Wiyot Tribe 

1000 Wiyot Drive 

Loleta, CA 95551

The Honnorable Thomas Beauty 

Chairperson 

Yavapai Apache Nation 

2400 W. Datsi Street 

Camp Verde, AZ 86322

Mr. Billy Garner 

Director Land and Water 

Yavapai Apache Nation 

2400 W. Datsi Street 

Camp Verde, AZ 86322

The Honnorable Ernie Jones Sr. 

President 

Yavapai-Prescott 

530 E. Merritt 

Prescott, AZ 86302

Mr. John Sterling 

Acting Environmental Director 

Yavapai-Prescott 

530 E. Merritt 

Prescott, AZ 86302
Mr. Justin Whitesides 

Environmental Director 

Yerington Paiute Tribe 

603 W. Bridge St. 

Yerington, NV 89447 

The Honnorable Wayne Dyer 

Chairperson 

Yomba Shoshone Tribal Council 

HC 61 Box 6275 

Austin, NV 89310

Ms. Tiola Brady 

Environmental Director 

Yomba Shoshone Tribal Council 

H C 61 Box 6275 

Austin, NV 89310

The Honnorable Maria Tripp 

Chairperson 

Yurok Tribal Council 

PO Box 1027 

Klamath, CA 95548

Ms. Kathleen Sloan 

Environmental Program Director 

Yurok Tribal Council 

PO Box 1027 

Klamath, CA 95548