## Attachment C

New Cingular Wireless PCS, LLC (“New Cingular”)

Supplemental Environmental Projects

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-

Introduction

In partial settlement of the matters set out in the Consent Agreement and Final Order (CAFO)
entitled, In the Matter of New Cingular Wireless PCS, LLC, et al., Docket No. EPCRA

- HQ

- 2009

- 8001,

CWA

- HQ

- 2009

- 8001, and CAA

- HQ

- 2009

- 8001

, New Cingular has agreed t o undertake Supplemental Environmental Projects (SEPs) valued at approximately $625,000 . The Company has elected SEPs that

will enhance the emergency response capabilities in four states

-- Florida, New York, Texas, and

California

-- where the Company had a significant number of facilities in potential violation of the chemical inventory reporting requirements in the Emergency Planning and Community Right

- to

- Know Act (EPCRA).

In each state, New Cingular contacted one or more emergency management agen cies that were thought to need additional emergency response equipment or other emergency response

- related

resources . The Company asked them to identify equipment or other purchases that would enhance their existing response capabilities. Working with Ne w Cingular and EPA, the agencies identified equipment or training purchases that meet the requirements of EPA’s SEP Policy and enable New Cingular to fulfill its SEP commitments. This memorandum provides background on the emergency response obligations of those agencies, describes the equipment or training that they have requested, and explains how that equipment or training will help them meet their obligations.

As discussed in the CAFO referenced above, New Cingular will use all reasonable efforts to provide equipment or training to these agencies as described in this memorandum. However, New Cingular has the discretion to substitute emergency response equipment or training that is similar in total cost with the consent of the recipient emergency management agency. Such adjustments may change the total amount spent for one or more such agencies.

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FLORIDA

New Cingular is proposing several Supplemental Environmental Projects (SEPs) in Florida, one of the states in which a significant number of potential EPCRA violations occurred. All of the Florida SEPs involve the purchase of equipment that would enhance the capabilities of emergency responders in two counties, Palm Beach and Putna m.

Palm Beach County Fire Rescue

Contact: Mark Anderson

Battalion Chief Palm Beach County Fire Rescue Battalion 9, Special Operations Office: (561)790

- 6053 x2 Cell: (561)308

- 4125 Fax: (561)790

- 6175 manderso@pbcgov.com

Background: Palm Beach County, Florida has 37 municipalities that include rural and urban areas. The County is recognized as a statewide resource for its Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMD) emergency response capabilities. There are two Special Operations teams within Palm Beach County Fire Rescue.

According to Fire Rescue, it has adequate capabilities but is in need of some key equipment to improve its Terrorism/Weapons of Mass Destruction and Hazardous Materials capabilities. Despite its statewide recognition, Fir e Rescue’s equipment cache lacks the full complement of recommended equipment. The funding stream to acquire that equipment is expected to continue diminishing from year to year, and there is no indication that funding will be available for the equipment in the foreseeable future.

Request: $145,000 Palm Beach County Fire Rescue has indicated that the following equipment would enhance their capabilities for response at the local and state levels:

1. GasID Partnership Package (Qty 1): Manufactured by Smiths Detection

Sales Contact: Mitch Friedman (203)207

- 9733

Cost $67,500.00 includes 3 year extended warranty and 24/7 Reach Back Program

The GasID identifies unknown gases and vapors. The instrument is highly specialized to measure how chemical samples interact with infrared light. Each chemical has its own unique infrared signature, which when analyzed is compared against an onboard library database to provide identification quickly.

Database libraries include: WMD nerve & blister agents, Toxic indust rial chemicals, WMD precursors, NIST/EPA Gas

- Phase Infrared Database and the Pacific Northwest

National Lab Toxic Industrial Chemicals

http://www.smithsdetection.com/GasID.php

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2. RAZOR EX system (Qty 1): Manufactured by Idaho Technology Inc.

Sales Contact: Christina Flowers ( 801)736

- 6354 x492

Cost $75,600.00 includes 5 year extended warranty, tech support, and consumables

The RAZOR EX system detects and identifies biological agents using polymerase chain reaction technology. The instrument is made for field use, is compact and lightweight. It is a field PCR unit that is fast, with reliable DNA based results. The RAZOR EX uses

pre

- formatted pouch configurations for the most common bioterro rism threats as well as the ability to custom formulate the pouches for individual needs.

http://www.idahotech.com/RAZOREX/index.html

These instruments use technologies that are considered necessar y to meet the standard of care in the HazMat/WMD response field. The addition of these instruments will fill a technology gap the teams currently do not possess. The instruments are on the US Department of Homeland Security’s approved equipment list.

Pu tnam County

Contact: Denise Clark

Georges Lake Volunteer Fire Department

114 Sarasota St. Georges Lake, FL 32140

386

- 659

- 2881 home; 386

- 530

- 1838 cell

Email address: georgeslakecommunity@yahoo.com

Mailing Address: 600 Wakulla St.

Florahome, FL 32140

Background: Putnam County is a rural county in northeastern Florida with a population of approximately 75,000 of which approximately 80% is located within the unincorporated areas. The Georges Lake Volunteer Fire Department is responsible for an area of 23 square miles. Accordin g to the Department, it receives approximately $7,000 in annual funding to operate as a IRC § 501(c)(3) organization. It ranks 16th out of 17 volunteer departments in funding by Putnam County. This budget prevents the Department from making an expensive equipment purchase in any one

year.

Request: $ 14,890.76 The Department has requested the following Thermal Imaging Camera (TIC) for use in fires and

hazardous materials emergencies:

Thermal Imaging Cam, (TIC)

Model # 10076690 Chief Supply

According to the Department, a TIC may be used to identify liquid levels in tanks and locate chemical spills on water, as well as to improve visibility of fire fighters in an otherwise “zero” visibility environment that may arise in fires and other emergency situations.

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NEW YORK

New Cingular is proposing to purchase hazardous materials training and associated resources

for the New York City Fire Department (FDNY) Bureau of Fire Prevention (BFP) . New York is one of the states in which a significant number of potential EPCRA violations occurred.

Fire Department City of New York (FDNY)

Contact: Deputy Chief Nicholas Del Re

Chief in Charge of Haz

- Mat Operations

FDNY Building No. 8

Randall’s Isl and, New York 10035 (347) 203

- 6898

Background: The New York City Fire Department (FDNY) Bureau of Fire Prevention (BFP) is responsible for the identification, permitting and monitoring of equipment or conditions that may pose a hazard

to life and / or proper ty within New York City. Central to this mission is the ability to provide timely, accurate and reliable information to first responders.

With a workforce of 379, BFP conducts thousands of inspections each year. In Fiscal Year 2011, the number of inspections reached almost 175,000. BFP’s inspectors work in all five boroughs of New York, and inspect categories of buildings ranging from restaurants and

factories to comm ercial spaces and large

- footprint buildings of all types. Units within the Bureau receive specialized training in areas such as code enforcement, fire and suppression systems, high

- hazard monitoring, public assembly standards and high

- rise building safety

.

Bureau of Fire Prevention leadership has identified a gap in the inspector’s skills with regard to

Hazardous Materials awareness. Accordingly, BFP has request ed New Cingular’s assistance with providing this training. A detailed description of the trai ning and associated resources is set

out below.

Request: $1 21,439

FDNY BFP will offer all inspectors an 8

- hour HazMat identification and awareness course. Inspectors in the High Hazard Monitoring Unit would receive an additional 8 hours for a total of

16 hours. The course outline for both groups is the same, but the High Hazard Monitoring Unit

will receive more in

- depth training. Also included in the budget are training and resource materials so that training can be refreshed.

The course will be cust omized specifically for New York City inspectors. Inspectors will learn how to identify the presence of hazardous materials and how to assess the hazard. A thorough review of the High Hazard Groups as characterized by the New York City Building and Fire Codes will be included. The overall objective of the course will be to protect building occupants, inspectors and the public from dangerous situations that could arise from hazardous materials.

Course Outline:

Identifying Hazardous Materials Identifying Hazardous Uses

Construction Code Issues
Explosive Hazard Recognition

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In addition to the training outlined above, BFP has request ed resources for ongoing training including reference materials and a smart board to facilitate initial training as well as a s eries of

in

- house refreshers that will be delivered by Unit Leaders. The s oftware package

, ChemKnowledge System

, and laptops for running training programs

, are also included in this

r equest.

Budget: Hazardous Materials Awareness and Ongoing Training Prog ram for FDNY Building Inspectors

Curriculum Development: Customized curriculum specific to New York city codes $3,500

Course Delivery: 369 Inspectors
receive 8 hour class; 12 members per class for 30 classes: $2,500 per class day x 30 days $75,000

Course Delivery: 10 High Hazard Group Inspectors 2 class days for 16 hrs. training @ $2,500 per day $5,000

Chemistry of Hazardous Materials (E. Meyer) $100.67 each x 31 = $3,120 $3,120

Common Sense Approach to HazMat (F. Fire) $57.30 x 31 = $1,779 1,77 9

Hazardous Materials Awareness DVD Series (Action Training System) 6 @ $420 each = $2,520 $2,520

Wiley Guide to Chemical Incompatabilities (Polanish and Greene) $153.88 x 31 = $4,440 $4,770

Smartboard and Projector $2,500 ChemKnowledge Software System $6,000

Misc. Training Supplies $750 Toughbooks, 6 @ $2,750 = $16,500

Total $121,439.00

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TEXAS

New Cingular is proposing to purchase a fire truck and associated equipment for a volunteer fire department serving a rural county in Texas, another state in which a significant number of potential EPCRA violations occurred.

Yancey, Texas Volunteer Fire Department

Contact: Mark Blythe

Chief, Yancey VFD

PO Box 153 Yancey, TX. 78886 (210) 219

- 8447

Background:

In April 2006, the only fire truck for the Yancey, Texas Volunteer Fire Department (YVFD) was destroyed while the Department was responding to a fire. The YVFD is seeking financial assistance to purchase a new truck and associated equipment.

Request: $1 63, 7 43

As indicated in the attached lett er, the YVFD has requested the purchase of a new “mini

pumper” fire truck, which is also known as a “first responder unit.” According to the YVFD, this unit would greatly enhance the Department’s ability to respond to various emergencies, including those involving fires and/or hazardous materials. The unit is a Ford F550 with Pumper

boxes and a mid

- ship 1000 gpm pump. It has a 500 gallon polytank with “pump and roll capabilities” for wildland fires and is “class A foam” ready. The unit also has tools and equipment storage areas for several breathing apparatus. The cost of the unit has been quoted at $96,000.00 with an additional $4,000.00 for associated equipment.

The Department also has requested the purchase o f a compressed air foam system (CAFS), as well as some hoses and other necessary emergency response tools. A CAFS is a piece of equipment that increases the fire suppression capability of water (approximately 1 gal to 17 gal equivalent). CAFS purportedly assist with chemical fires resulting from an acid

- magnesium reaction (where water alone is not sufficient). For fuel and chemical spills, the foam cover supposedly seals the vapors to prevent ignition and can provide containment for hazmat cleanup whil e reducing the amount of runoff.

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CALIFORNIA

New Cingular is proposing to purchase environmental health/hazardous materials training and emergency communications equipment for two populous counties and one rural town in California, another state in whic h a significant number of potential EPCRA violations occurred.

San Diego Office of Emergency Services

Contact: Robert Barreras

Emergency Services Coordinator County of San Diego Office of Emergency Services 5555 Overland Ave., Ste. 1911 San Diego, CA 92123

Phone: 858.715.2341 Robert.Barreras@sdcounty.ca.gov

Background:

The Joint Hazardous Incident Response Team (HIRT) is made up of Hazardous Materials (HazMat) teams from the City of San Diego Fire

- Rescue Department and the County of San Diego Department of Environmental Health. HIRT was founded in 1981 by the San Diego County Unified Disaster Council. HIRT provides HazMat services to over 3 million San Diego County residents that reside in uninco rporated San Diego County areas, 18 incorporated municipalities, five Indian Reservations, and other areas.

On average, HIRT responds to over 400 chemical

- related emergencies and other hazardous material complaints per year. Emergency response activities include investigation, containment, identification, evaluation, and mitigation.

Due to severe budget cuts, HIRT has limited ability to provide its training to first responders in the seven training zones located in the San Diego Operational Area. When fun ding is available, HIRT trains emergency responders on topics such as the types of health risks encountered during hazardous material

- related emergencies, as well as the HIRT system, and its role and responsibilities during an emergency response. This tra ining leads to more efficient and effective emergency response, and ensures that first responders are better prepared to fulfill their duties safely, even in a hazardous environment.

Request: $ 8 0,0 00 The County of San Diego requests the amount of $ 8 0,000 in order to provide HIRT First Responder Training to the four training zones in early spring of 2012.

Since first responder fire assets work on an A, B, and C shift calendar. The training would be provided three times in each training zone. This would allow each shift to receive the training,

and a total of t en HIRT training presentations to each zone and 40 HIRT training presentations to the San Diego County Operational Area.

The HIRT First Responder Training is a four hour training course and wi ll be comprised of:

Training on Environmental Health issues that impact the fire agencies and the San Diego County Operational Area

Introduction to the HIRT system

Tour of the HIRT vehicles and equipment

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PowerPoint instruction/training for the first responders on what to do during routine, non

terrorism

- related, emergency response efforts such as those that might occur during a mercury spill.

Budget :


### RESOURCE COST

HIRT Units (SDFD HM1 and DEH
HM4) $ 387 per hour

T en ( 10 ) HIRT training presentations per training zone at 5 hrs per training (4hrs of training and 1 hour of travel time) = $ 19,350 per training zone

Four training zones at $ 19,350 = $ 77,400 for 40 HIRT training presentations for the San Diego County Operational Area

NOTE: The remaining $ 2,6 00 will be utilized to purchase training preparation, incidentals

, materials, supplies, and equipment

.

Bodega Bay Fire Protection District

Contact: Sean Grinnell, Fire Chief

Chief@bodegabayfire.com 510 Highway 1, Bodega Bay, CA 94923 PO Box 6, Bodega Bay, CA 94923

Phone # 707

- 875

- 3001

Fax # 707

- 875

- 2285

Background: The Bodega Bay Fire Protection District is located in rural western Sonoma County and protects

an area from the Sonoma

- Marin county line in the south to the Russian River in the n orth along State Highway 1. The Fire District personnel respond to all types of emergencies that occur along the coast highway and on the beaches including chemical and oil spills, auto accidents, and medical emergencies.

The isolated, rural nature of the fire district causes many problems with both radio and cellular communications. The Fire District also works with many different public safety agencies which further complicates radio communications. According to the District, the p urchase of specialize d communications equipment would enhance its ability to respond to and coordinate emergency

response.

Request: $49,786

New base radio setup and scanner consisting of: TK

- 790 dual

- head base radio (Qty. 1); Uniden BC 898T Scanner (Qty. 1); and 100’ Kenwoo d remote head cable (Qty. 1)

-- $3,000.

Multi

- band receive antenna with cable and splitter (Qty. 1)

-- $200.

Kenwood Tk

- 790 Mobile radio CDF version 45w (Qty. 2)

-- $2,400.

Bendix King (BK) GPH Commander portable radio with belt clips and microphone (Qty. 8)

-- $6,400.

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BK vehicle chargers (Qty. 8)

-- $400.

Kenwood TK

- 4806K 800 mhz portable radios with batteries, antennas, and chargers (Qty. 4)

-- $2,000.

Panasonic Tough Book computer with vehicle mount and charging kit (Qty. 2)

-- $11,000.

GPS receiver for Tough Book (Qty. 2)

-- $100.

Wilson brand cell phone repeaters for mobile apparatus (Qty. 5)

-- $1,500.

Laptop connect cards (Qty. 2)

-- $300.

iPhones for apparatus , purchased from Apple (Qty. 4)

-- $ 9 00.

Thermal imaging camera (Qty. 1)

-- $12,000.

Sigtronics BK headsets (Qty. 2)

-- $975.

Bulk purchase of airtime minutes for iPhone usage

-- $5,000

. 1

Motorola Minitor 5 pagers (Qty. 4)

-- $1,843.

Motorola Minitor 5 programming package (Qty. 1)

-- $379.

Bendix King programming package (Qty. 1)

-- $199.

Kenwood Mobile programming package (Qty. 1)

-- $199.

Los Angeles Police Department

Contact: Sergeant James MacDonald

Incident Command Post Unit Emergency Operations Division (213) 473

- 8548 (213) 400

- 9393 (Cell)

2 4 2 74 @lapd.lacity.org

Background: The City of Los Angeles is the second largest city in the country and is home to the nation’s largest port complex and second largest rail transportation hub. The Los Angeles Police Department serves this diverse city of four million residents covering over 473 square miles. Because of its large population, diverse industrial base, miles of oceanfront and geographic location, the city faces a variety of emergency situations from the potential of a terrorist attack to the inevitability of a maj or earthquake, as well as the threat of environmental disasters like oil spills and toxic chemical releases.

1 The p er

- minute rate is $.06

. This rate was not chosen with the intention to collect any profit.

T he t otal allotment of minutes is expected to provide all four iPhone s with approximately 18 months of

airtime each

.

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The San Fernando Valley with a population of one and one

- half million people is separated from the rest of the City and is accessible via four m ajor transportation routes that are easily disrupted in the event of a major disaster. The Los Ang e les Police Department is in the process of bolstering the emergency management capabilities of the San Fernando Valley portion of the city in the event that access routes are compromised.

The Department is requesting equipment to be utilized to improve the ability of the San Fernando Valley to operate independent of metropolitan LAPD resources when a disaster strikes, specifically for Hazardous Material incidents related to the transportation infrastructure or in the aftermath of a major earthquake , fire, or terrorist attack

. Extreme budget cuts by the state and city have hampered the department’s ability to secure funding for this urgently needed equipme nt.

Request: $50, 142 The Department has requested equipment that w ould enable the rapid deployment of a complete mobile command post at any disaster site in the San Fe rnando Valley. The equipment would enable to the Department to operate independently when cut off from command support from the downtown LAPD infrastructure. It would play an integral role in disaster response by providing essential communications for first responders and other ke y

personn el. The equipment would enable the coordination of relief efforts and improve the overall response of key agencies when a disaster strikes.

Equipment requested:

2 Motosat Satellite Antennae @ $ 2,445 .00 each + tax $ 5, 318 .00 (Situational Disaster Awar eness)

4 Computer/Television Monitors @ $1,700.00 each + tax $6,800.00 (Situational Disaster Awareness)

2 Portable Satellite Systems w/tripod @ $ 715.00 each + tax $1,430.00 (Situational Disaster Awareness)

1 Wilburt Vertical light tower @ $15,600.00 + tax $15,600.00 (Lighting for remote command posts)

1 Magnum Light Tower trailer @ $9,813.29 + tax $11,820.09 (Lighting for remote command posts)

2 Honda portable generators EU3000IS @ $1,961.88 + tax $3,923.76

2 Public Address systems @ $600.00 each + tax $1,200.00

10 Ice Chests @ $140.00 each + tax $1,400.00

5 EZ

- Up Shelters @ $530.00 each + tax $2,650.00

Note : Due to regulations adopted by the City of Los Angeles regarding acceptan ce of grants
and donations, the equipment may need to be donated to the LA Police Foundation which would then give the equipment to the D epartment.