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February 12, 2009 iCICLE 

Alaska Department of Environmental Conservation 

Wastewater Discharge Authorization Program 

410 Willougby - Suite 303 

Juneau, AK 99811-1800 

To whom it may concern: 

IJS. EPA REGION 10 

OFFICE OF COMJIlJANCE AND EtfFOfICfMENT 

Enclosed you will find the 2008 Annual Report for Petersburg Fisheries, a Division of 

Icicle Seafoods, Inc., P.O. Box 1147, Petersburg, AK 99833. NPDES Permit No. AKG52-0303. 

Within the report you will find the required summary of our facilities total production, 

the Sea Surface and Shore Monitoring Summary and, I have enclosed one dive survey of 

our outfall and the surrounding seafloor. The dive survey is recorded on a Seafloor 

Survey Data Form and filled out by the individual that performed the dive survey. The 

survey was performed on December 17, 2008 after all of our major production seasons. 

The survey was conducted at slack tide as it is very difficult to dive the area when the 

tidal current is running. Per the findings of the survey during the dive, there was no waste 

or deposits of waste to be found or observed at the outfall discharge or the surrounding 

area. On the enclosed four photos of the outfall area taken by the diver, the white that 

appears in the photos are sea anemones, clam shells and barnacles near and around the 

outfall area. 

During the year we had three disruptions with our waste system that required us to report 

such occurrences to EPA and ADEC. Please see enclosed copies of notifications sent to 

the appropriate compliance offices. As required, phone messages reporting such 

occurrences to the agencies were made prior to the written notice being sent. Of the three 

spills, two were related to our fish transfer hoses on the same unloading pump. In 2009 

we will replace the hose and replumb the system. Of these fish that spilled into the bay, 

we were able to recover all of them by a hired diver. The final spill was caused when an 

end cap on a waste clean out Y fitting became loose while under pressure. As much as we 

strive to avoid disruptions and spills during production, winter weather takes its toll on 

our plumbing that for the most part is exposed under our dock facility, even though the 

system is inspected, serviced and tested prior to start up, most often the incidents don't 

occur until the system is under the full stress of production. Although we try very hard to 

avoid these incidences, if a disruption occurs, we are able to identify it quickly and 

almost always recover the spilled fish or fish waste at low tide and dispose of it properly. 

Our goal is to not have incidences such as these but when they do take place, we quickly 

report all of them as required, review the cause and take the appropriate corrective action 

in an effort to avoid such an occurrence in the future. 

PETERSBURG FISHERIES 

A DIVISION OF ICICLE SEAFOODS, INC. 

P.O. Box 1147 • Petersburg, AK 99833 • Tel: 907-772-4294 • Fax: 907-772-4472 
&~.? ..... • 

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ADEC 

Page 2 

Our meal plant facility produced a total of286,178 pounds offish meal and 99,604 

pounds of fish oil in 2008 from approximately 4.6 million pounds of salmon waste. We 

anticipate increased production of both meal and oil in 2009 since we expect a much 

more productive season. 

In 2008 we spent approximately $140,000, to further upgrade our meal plant facility to 

allow us to recover a significant portion of our waste stream in order to reduce discharge 

while producing fish meal and fish oil. 

On August 6, 2008, I revised the Petersburg Fisheries Best Management Practices (BMP) 

Plan to reflect the changes made to our waste system in 2008. 

As a continuing effort to monitor and address our storm water runoff, we continue to 

service the oil/water sump separators we installed in the three culverts that drain our drive 

areas. These oil/water sump separators have a collection compartment with an absorbent 

pad that collects any residue that may enter the storm water system from surrounding 

drives just prior to the storm water being discharged into the surrounding waterway. 

These sumps are monitored and maintained weekly. Any indication of an increase in 

activity is reported to the facility manager and the appropriate corrective action is taken if 

necessary. In 2008 we also installed two of the same units with catch basins under dock 

cranes in case of a leak or spill of hydraulic fluid. A third one is planned for 2009. 

We continue to be diligent and strive to improve our waste system at the Petersburg 

Fisheries facility through investment, maintenance, upgrades, training and monitoring. 

We also will continue to focus on our goal of reducing our waste stream and recovering 

as much waste as possible for use as of fish meal, bait and fish oil. 

In closing, I have appreciated the spirit of cooperation I have been part of while working 

with the auditors from ADEC on their visits to the Petersburg facility and I hope that we 

will continue in this direction. 

You may contact me at (907) 772-4294, ext. 111, or patrickw@icicleseafoods.com, if! 

may be of further assistance. 

11 on 

Iant Manager 

etersburg Fisheries 

c.c. 

Icicle Seafoods, Inc. - Seattle 
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ANNUAL REPORT FOR YEAR 2008 

NPDES GENERAL PERMIT AK-G52-0000 FOR 

SEAFOOD PROCESSORS IN ALASKA 

TO BE SUBMITTED BY FEBRUARY 1st FOLLOWING EACH YEAR OF OPERATION 

(See Part VI.B. of the Permit) 

The annual report serves to inform the regulatory agencies of the use and potential degradation of public water resources 

by facilities discharqing pollutants to receiving waters in Alaska under this permit. 

NPDES SEAFOOD ADEC Seafood 

GENERAL PERMIT NO. AK-G52- 0303 Processor License No. AK 46 

I 

Comoanv Name ICICLE SEAFOODS, INC. 

Owner/Operator ICICLE SEAFOODS 

Address P.O. BOX 79003 Teleohone (206) 282-0988 

City/Slate/Zip SEATTLE. WA 98119 FAX 

Recresentative DAN BLOCK / JOHN WOODRUFF 

Owner or Managinq Company 

Address Telephone 

CltylStatelZio FAX 

Reoresentative 

Facility Name PETERSBURG FISHERIES 

Address P.O. BOX 1147 Telephone (901) 772-4294 

City/Slate/ZiD PETERSBURG, AK 99833 FAX (901) 772-4472 

Vessel Name N/A USCG Vessel Number N/A 

SUMMARY OF PERIODS OF NONCOMPLIANCE WITH ANY REQUIREMENTS BETWEEN JANUARY 1 

AND DECEMBER 31 AND THE REASONS FOR SUCH NONCOMPLIANCE (attach list if needed) 

SEE ATTACHED 

PLEASE PROVIDE THE FOLL.OWING INFORMATION IF A MOBILE PROCESSOR OPERATES AND 

DISCHARGES WITHIN 3 MILES OF SHORE FOR ANY CONTINUOUS 24-HOUR PERIOD OR MORE 

I 

I Date's) Name of Flecelvina Water(s) 

I 

Latitude/Lonaitude Deeth af Discnaroe Locarion(s) 

N/A I 

I II 

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SUMMARY OF PRODUCTION AND DISCHARGE DATA 

Dates 01 Type and Amount 01 ! Type and Amount of Type and Amount Location -Water Body Operation Raw Procuct in Ibs Finished Product in Ibs of Discharge in Ibs and L.atitude/Longitude 

JAN NO PRODUCT ON PETERSBURG, AK LTD A lJi!1n T lJ A 

FEB 12 213,680 144,512 69,168 " 

" MAR 27 403,419 380,613 22,806 

APR 30 3,690,207 3,690,201 6 " 

MAY 31 1,380,359 .. 1,_380,271 88 

JUN 30 939,370 756,134 183,236 II 

JUL 30 7,,364,020 7,046,650 317 ,370 If 

n 

AUG '11 10.403.143 10.242.114 160,429 

SEP 30 1,008,570 895,687 112,883 II 

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If 

OCT 26 462 .. 395 292,743 169,652 

26 207,693 .. NOV 135.288 J2~405 

I DEC 1 1,152 1,152 ° .. I Total Days lbs26,074,008 Ibs 24,965,965 Ibs 1,108,043. 'r/{{{{{{{{{)!{-! 

REFUELING -. IF YOUR FACILITY OR VESSEL HAS REFUELING CAPABILITY, PLEASE ATTACH A 

LIST SHOWING DATES; TIME; TYPE OF PRODUCT; AMOUNT EACH VESSEL RECEIVED; WATER 

BODY AND LATITUDE/LONGITUDE LOCATION; IF BIRDS WERE IN THE VICINITY (YES/NO) • IF YES 

WHAT TYPE OF BIRDS; AMOUNT OF ANY FUEL SPILLED INTO THE WATER; AND IF SPILLED, WHAT 

WAS THE CLEANUP RESPONSE; WHEN REPORTED; ANY BIRDS AFFECTED (YES/NO) 

ATTACH NEW NOTICE OF INTENT TO BE COVERED (ESPECIALLY PROCESS CHANGES, 

PRODUCTION LEVELS, ADDITIONAL DISCHARGE LOCATION WITH LATITUDE/LONGITUDE) 

SUBMITTALS (attached) 

New NOI (If changes, increases are planned) 

X Reports of Noncompliance 

X Sea Surface and Shoreline Monitoring (Part VI.O.) ;-

IX Seafloor Monitoring (Part VI.C.) 

! Best Management Practices Plan Certification (Part VI.A.) 

\ SIGNATURE AND CERTIFICATION I 

I certify under penalty of law that this document and all attachments were prepared under my direction or 

supervision in accordance with a system deSigned to assure that qualified personnel property gather and 

evaluate the information submitted. Based on my inquiry ot the person or persons who manage the system or 

those persons directly responsible for gathering the information, the information submitted is, to the best at my 

knowledge and belief, true, accurate. and complete. I am aware that there are significant penalties for submitting 

false information. including the possibility of fine and imcrisonment for knowing violations. -, 

Signature j' Title/Company PLANT MANAGER ,- / 

"~ __ ) I, "i--' . ~ ,/c.eC" .. PETERSBURG FISHERIES 

! - . - -~ -~ 

Print Name PATRICK WILSON ! :Jate _-. -, -, , ' .. '{7 . -_ .... 

,. .. 

.:>age;:; at Z 

-hiS iorm [0 oe :luomltteo to EPo. FleglOn . 0 .• 1PO ES ':.:lmolianca Unit. OW-; 33. : 200 Sixth Avenue. 3eanle. ,1/ A 08101 

,r F4X to EPA ;:06·:553 .. ,280 CIne :::t CODY 10 ,,,DEC .=<t1n:"ir ;lna 'Nater ')ualitv lJiv" ,,55 G.Jrc:tova Street .. rlncnaraqe .... K .?9SQ1 

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Table 1 

Jan 

Feb 

Mar 

Apri I 

May 

June 

July 

Aug 

Sept 

Oct 

Nov 

Dec 

TOTALS 

TYPES 

No Production 

2,4 

1,2,3,4 

1,2,3 

1,2,3 

1,2,4 

1,2,4 

1,2,4 

1,2 

1,2,4 

1,2,4 

4 

.,";~~' r""'" rl~" .'~.'~:' p-' .~i" P1"" r(~:;' F'11

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2008 

DISCHARGE SUMMARY MY MONTH 

ICICLE SEAFOODS - PETERSBURG FISHERIES 

AMOUNT AMOUNT AMOUNT AMOUNT 

OF OF TO OF 

RAW FINISHED MEAL PLANT DISCHARGE 

- - -

213,680 144,512 69,168 

403,419 380,613 22,806 

3,690,207 3,690,201 6 

1,380,359 1,380,271 88 

939,370 756,134 183,236 

7,364,020 5,274,046 1,772,604 317,370 

10,403,143 7,440,867 2,801,847 160,429 

1,008,570 895,687 112,883 

462,395 292,743 169,652 

207,693 135,288 72,405 

1,152 1,152 -

26,074,008 20,391,514 4,574,451 1,108,043 

TYPES LEGEND 

1 Bottom Fish 

2 Salmon 

3 Herring 

4 Crab 

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r": . / .. ' 1''''':i:Y

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% 

Recovery 

68% 

94% 

100% 

100% 

80% 

96% 

98% 

89% 

63% 

65% 

100% 

96% 

.~7p, PWC':' F~"i 
1'''00: 1'",,0 "F' IF"'o 1I'J:~~li" I\,~i' 

Table 2 j 

Raw Lbs 

Julyl 1,772,604 

Augl 2,801,847 

Sept 

TOTALS 4,574,451 

P'" II~'~~:~":(' p~ p""o .,!"'r;;i' I'W"J"": .Pi"'~' I"~~*"~) 

2008 

DISCHARGE SUMMARY MY MONTH 

ICICLE SEAFOODS - PETERSBURG FISHERIES 

Output Output Meal Recovery 

Lbs Meal LbsOil MEAL PLANT 

11,503 25,833 1% 

274,675 73,771 10% 

286,178 99,604 

Meal & Oil combined 385,782 

F'i~' .l~~ F""" F" F7A'Il~0)'" P'" 

Oil 

Recover 

1% 

3% 

Total Recove!}' 

8% 
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2008 Sea Surface and Shore Monitoring Summary 

Petersburg Fisheries, a Division of Icicle Seafoods, Inc. 

411 North Nordic Drive 

P.O. Box 1147 

Petersburg, Alaska 99833 

(907) 772-4294 

During the production days that required the use of our facilities fish waste disposal 

system, daily visual assessments were made along the shore and sea, extending out 300 

feet from our dock and the outfall zone. 

During the year 2008 our facility operated for 167 days that required the use of our fish 

waste discharge system. There also were many days that we did process fish, such as 

halibut, but did not use our waste outfall system until we had enough toted waste to 

dispose. 

January and December are months with little or no activity while July and August see the 

highest volume of the year. 

Each day that discharging takes place at our facility, one or more employees conduct 

periodic assessments of the shoreline, sea surface, tidal area, the plumbing used to 

transport waste to the reduction equipment, the operation of the disposal equipment and 

the outfall lines going into the Wrangell Narrows. During the heavy production periods 

of the year, assessments are made about every two hours. The observations involve 

assessments of the entire plumbing system by way of catwalks under the facility, walking 

the entire shoreline at low tide and high tide when possible, this covers more than 1,400 

lineal feet of shoreline which is adjacent to the facility and outfall area. Other 

observations are made along the entire face of the dock system that extends out into the 

Wrangell Narrows. Problems, system failures, or upsets are reported and documented 

when observed. 

Throughout the year our employee Jeff K. Smith, who works in the maintenance 

department, was the key individual that carried out the monitoring of our system. He also 

was assisted at times by other maintenance personnel. 

Attached are copies of spills or disruptions that were reported to EPA in Seattle, copies of 

the same reports were sent to ADEC in Juneau and to the Icicle Seafoods, Inc. corporate 

office in Seattle. In all cases, preventive measures were taken to reduce the likelihood of 

these incidents repeating themselves. 

During a minus tide this past summer, I had the crew spend a week removing trash and 

debris that had collected under the facility on the beach over the past decades, please see 

enclosed photo. All the debris and trash recovered were either recycled or taken to the 

city waste transfer station including the old porcelain tub discovered in the mud. 

Although a good portion of the items removed from the beach were from years gone by, a 

policy is in place now that states any construction materials or items dropped into the bay 

must be recovered if possible and that employees are required to take appropriate steps to 

prevent the loss of materials and or equipment. 
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2008 Sea Surface and Shore Monitoring Summary 

Page 2 

During the season, management continued to advise the fishing fleet to not discharge fish 

hold water while at the dock. This action when followed by the fleet greatly reduced the 

occurrence of sea surface foam at the facility and did allow for faster dissipation of vessel 

foam out in the Wrangell Narrows. 

We continue to use a floating boom around our unloading float where the Ryco fish 

transfer pumps are located. The boom retains most surface sea foam that may be 

generated by the unloading process until the foam can dissipate over the course of the 

day. We also installed a foam catchment box to contain foam from the pumps until it had 

an opportunity to dissipate. We continue to also use an environmentally friendly and food 

safe defoaming agent in the fishing vessel holds at the time of unloading to further reduce 

the possible buildup of foam. As mentioned prior, we require the vessels to discharge 

water in their hold away from the facility and out in the Wrangell Narrows for quick 

disbursement in the tidal mixing zone. 

During the Dungeness crab season, June to August and in the fall, October through 

November, our live tank saltwater overflow system creates natural sea foam on the waters 

surface daily. This naturally occurring sea foam dissipates rapidly in the rain and current. 

We are fortunate that the swift tidal action and rainy weather at our facility knocks down 

any foam that may occur on the sea surface. Throughout the year we never encountered 

any problems with foam accumulating on the beach or shoreline. However, at times foam 

generated from the city storm water drainage, fishing vessels in the harbor and other 

harbor activities would drift and accumulate along our facility floats that extend out into 

the water and that act as a natural surface barrier or darn. Trash, foam, seaweed, wood, 

viscera and an occasional fish carcass would float over and tend to get rapped along the 

up current (city side) of these floats. We believe that the fish waste, that at times collects 

in this area is from the sport cleaning stations located throughout the city harbor area. 

Over the course of the year and especially during the summer months, at the height of 

the tourist sport fishing season, thousands of pounds of fish waste is discarded into the 

local harbors at the sport cleaning stations. Much of the waste sinks to the bottom (some 

refloats to the surface after decomposition starts) while a portion of the fish waste floats 

off with the tide and is deposited elsewhere by the current if not first consumed by birds 

or sea lions. 

Throughout the year there were periodic sightings of sea lions, seals, gulls and large 

schools of herring around the facility. 

ager 

etersburg Fisheries 

Div. of Icicle Seafoods, Inc. 

Date 1.,) 111 C C1 

C.c. 

ADEC - Juneau 

Icicle Seafoods, Inc. - Seattle 
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July 03, 2008 

U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Region 10 

NPDES Compliance Unit (OW-I33) 

1200 Sixth Avenue 

Seattle, W A 98101 

NPDES permit No: 052-0303 

Petersburg Fisheries, A division of Icicle Seafoods, Inc. 

Dear Compliance Officer, 

This letter is a follow-up to the telephone message I left at approximately 8:30 a.m. on 

July, 1 2008 regarding a spill of round fish at our facility. 

On June 30, at approximately 8:00 a.m. we discovered a break in the pump hose (North 

Unloading station) that carries round fish from the seine boats up to our dock. 

Maintenance personnel were able to locate the problem; the fitting had actually broken 

apart from the hoses. A new fitting was put on the hoses and we were able to resume 

unloading without any problems. 

As part of our preventive maintenance program we replace the pump hose system every 

two years. This particular hose system is scheduled to be replaced next year. In the 

meantime we shall continue to monitor the system and replace parts as needed 

In the telephone message that I left, we reported that approximately 2,000 pounds of fish 

(round) had been spilled just underneath the North pump float and that a diver had 

retrieved most of the fish that same evening (June 30th). Diving was terminated that 

evening due to the diver running out of oxygen. He was able to resume diving the next 

day (July 1

st), and we were able to recover all of the fish. 

If you have further questions, please contact me at (907) 772-4294 ext. 134 

Thank you, 

Alice Cumps 

Quality Assurance Manager 

Cc: Mike Clutter, Icicle Seafoods - Seattle 

Patrick Wilson, Plant Manager- Petersburg 

Katy McKerney- Juneau 
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July 07, 2008 

U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Region 10 

NPDES Compliance Unit (OW-133) 

1200 Sixth Avenue 

Seattle, WA 98101 

NPDES permit No: 052-0303 

Petersburg Fisheries, A division ofIcicle Seafoods, Inc. 

Dear Compliance Officer, 

This letter is a follow-up to the telephone message I left at approximately 3:00 p.m. on 

July, 72008 regarding a spill of whole (round) fish at our facility. 

On July 7th, at approximately 5:30 a.m. we discovered a break in the pump hose (North 

Unloading station) that carries whole fish from the seine boats up to our dock. 

Maintenance personnel were able to locate the problem; the hose actually tore apart. The 

hose was repaired and we were able to resume unloading without any problems. To 

prevent this sort of incident from occurring again, we have ordered new hose and we will 

replace this system as soon as it arrives (we anticipate it arriving within the next day or 

two.) 

In the telephone message that I left, we reported that approximately 5,000 pounds of fish 

(whole) had been spilled just underneath the North pump float. A diver was able to 

retrieve all of the fish. 

If you have further questions, please contact me at (907) 772-4294 ext. 134 

Thank you, 

Alice Cumps 

Quality Assurance Manager 

Cc: Mike Clutter, Icicle Seafoods - Seattle 

Patrick Wilson, Plant Manager- Petersburg 

Katy McKerney- Juneau 
August 21,2008 

U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Region 10 

NPDES Compliance Unit (OW-I33) 

1200 Sixth Avenue 

Seattle, W A 98101 

NPDES permit No: 052-0303 

Petersburg Fisheries, A division ofIcicle Seafoods, Inc. 

Dear Compliance Officer, 

This letter is a follow-up to the telephone message I left at approximately 11 :30 a.m. on 

August 20, 2008 regarding a spill offish waste at our facility. 

On August 20, at approximately 9:00 a.m. maintenance personnel discovered a spill of 

fish waste (fish heads and viscera) on the catwalk and into the water below the cannery. 

The waste had burst out of a pipe that carries the waste from the cannery out to the 

reduction plant. More specifically, there was a blockage in the pipe at the "Sanitation Y" 

which is capped. The pressure from all of the waste built up so much that the cap was 

forced off and the fish waste spilled out. 

We managed to retrieve all the waste which had spilled onto the catwalk. We have not 

been able to retrieve the waste which has fallen into the water as the tide is still too high 

for us to reach it. We are however, monitoring the area and will collect any remaining 

waste as the tides allow. 

In the meantime, maintenance personnel have evaluated the situation and they have fixed 

the pipe. We shall continue to monitor this system to minimize this occurrence from 

happening again. 

If you have further questions, please contact me at (907) 772-4294 ext. 134 

Thank you, 

Alice Cumps 

Quality Assurance Manager 

Cc: Mike Clutter, Icicle Seafoods - Seattle 

Patrick Wilson, Plant Manager- Petersburg 

Katy McKemey- Juneau 
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To; Icicle Seafoods 

Petersburg, Alaska 

Re: Ou tfall Survey 

On December 17th 2008, an underwater survey was taken at 

Icicle's Petersburg Fisheries Seafood Processing Plant. The tide was 

low slack and visibility was good.It was noted that the pipeline route 

and surrounding area was void of any sign of waste particles but host 

to numerous sea urchins,anemonies,and other sealife. The discharge 

end of the pipe was also clear of waste debris and had the same 

healthy growth of sealife as the rest of the Wrangell Narrows. This 

system appears to be in excellent working condition. 

Diver, 

Mike Bangs 

1J /j?Ci$"1}~ 

Mike Bangs" P.O. Box: /'33 • Petersburg, Alaska a9833" 907 772-3720 
Seafloor Survey Data Form (Part VI.C) 

i NPDES Permit No. AK-G52- 0303 Xlx\X;.\\Sx;'~{;x;'x;'x;'x;'x;'\\llxX;.X;.V'f.X;.X;.\\X;.X;.X;.'YX xxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 

Name of F acUity PfI 

Address Po . .l3[~ 1{,-/7 Telephone: q 07 772 ~4 

City, State, Zip P f-FPR.. C; Rll R£., 11k. 99cf33 Fax: Ifo 7 77 2'1rT~ / 

Representative Telephone 

Number of Outfalls Z. Outfall Terminus Depth 20ft Outfall Length ft 

Is Outfaltfntacty Broken? Has the outfall been extended? Yes No When? How much? ft 

If broken, how long was the pipe leaking during the past calendar year? When repaired? 

Survey start date /2 -17 - c '8 Survey end date 12-17-05 Date of last survey I) -07 

Name of Surveyor rYh e.Jt A [fA 'l:S ,4 ~-? 5.. Surveyor signed report? Y t. S 

Survey Method: (Circle) @9 ROV SS Sonar grab sampler Diagram attached? (Y~ No 

Tier 1 Seafloor Survey - Waste pile is less than one half acre in size (21,780 sq ft) 

Number of Pile(s) ff (Report for each) Maximum Length of Pile(s) - transect T1 ft 

Total Area of Pile(s) (sq ft) Maximum Width of Pile(s) • transect T3 ft I 

Maximum particle size (inch) Percent of pile(s) under 0.5 inch % lEtf?t&I!!I/llI1lZ'!ll?'1111{f!;, xx I '1.'/.."(/:' x x x:x,'I.. x xxX"!. xx x. 

VVhat are the minimum and maximum water depths of the pile(s)? minimum ft maximum ft 

Tier 2 Seafloor Survey -- Waste pile is greater than one half acre (21,780 sq ttl and less than three quarters (32,670 sq ft) 

Number of Pile(s) (Report for each) Maximum Length of Pile(s) - transect T1 ft 

Total Area of Pile(s) (sq ft) Maximum Width of Pile(s) • transect T3 ft 

Distance of transect T2 ft Distance of transect T4 ft 1~'(R»'N0X xX:'!.J..x V.£tfHl'£(~{~{{ x,X..'(x':X:xxxx xx 7,; 

Maximum particle size (inch) Percent of pile under 0.5 inch % &~{Ji *~~{{{{~~X~ 

VVhat are the minimum and maximum water depths of the pile(s)? minimum ft maximum ft 

TI quarters (32,670 sq ft) 

Number of Pile(s) (Report for each) I Distance (ft) from intersect of transect T1 to each edge: and .. 

Total Area of Pile(s) (sq ft) Distance (ft) from intersect of transect T3 to each edge: and 

Maximum particle size (inch) Distance (ft) from intersect of transect T2 to each edge: and 

Percent of pile under 0.5 inch % Distance (ft) from intersect of transect T 4 to each edge: and 

VVhat are the minimum and maximum water depths of the pile(s)? minimum ft maximum ft 

Thickness of pile(s)(ft): at intersect --- Report two values for each: Transect T1 and 

Transect T3 and Transect T2 and Transect T4 and 

SEE DIAGRAMS ON NEXT PAGE Page 1 of 2 
L 

Seafloor Survey Data Form 

NPDES Permit No. AK-G52- 03 ,?;) Survey date / 2..- / 7- C? c:; 

Name of Facility ~.r" 

SIGNATURE and CERTIFICATION 

certify under penalty of law that this document and all attachments were prepared under my direction or supervision 

in accordance with a system designed to assure that qualified personnel properly gather and evaluate the information 

submitted. Based on my inquiry of the person or persons who manage the system or those persons directly 

responsible for gathering the information, the information submitted is, to the best of my knowledge and belief, true, 

accurate, and complete. I am aware that there are significant penalties for submitting false information, including the 

ossibilit of fine and im risonment for knowin violations. 

II PrinU~ame Date 

This form is provided under the State of Alaska Certification of NPDES Permit No. AK-G52-0000 Please submit to EPA Region 10, NPDES 

Compliance Unit, OW·133, 1200 Sixth Ave., Seattle, WA 98101 and a copy to ADEC Attn: Air and Water Quality Division, 555 Cordova Street, 

Anchorage, AK 99501 

TIER 3 DIAGRAM 

TIER 1 

DIAGRAM 

TIER 

2 

DIAG L"""" 

RAM 

v'" 

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f~-' --" 'ft 

'" I 

Page 2 of 2