[Code of Federal Regulations] [Title 40, Volume 18] [Revised as of July 1, 2002] From the U.S. Government Printing Office via GPO Access [CITE: 40CFR122.64] [Page 218-227] TITLE 40--PROTECTION OF ENVIRONMENT CHAPTER I--ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY (CONTINUED) PART 122--EPA ADMINISTERED PERMIT PROGRAMS: THE NATIONAL POLLUTANT DISCHARGE ELIMINATION SYSTEM--Table of Contents Subpart D--Transfer, Modification, Revocation and Reissuance, and Termination of Permits Sec. 122.64 Termination of permits (applicable to State programs, see Sec. 123.25). (a) The following are causes for terminating a permit during its term, or for denying a permit renewal application: (1) Noncompliance by the permittee with any condition of the permit; (2) The permittee's failure in the application or during the permit issuance process to disclose fully all relevant facts, or the permittee's misrepresentation of any relevant facts at any time; (3) A determination that the permitted activity endangers human health or the environment and can only be regulated to acceptable levels by permit modification or termination; or (4) A change in any condition that requires either a temporary or permanent reduction or elimination of any discharge or sludge use or disposal practice controlled by the permit (for example, plant closure or termination of discharge by connection to a POTW). (b) The Director shall follow the applicable procedures in part 124 or part 22 of this chapter, as appropriate (or State procedures equivalent to part 124) in terminating any NPDES permit under this section, except that if the entire discharge is permanently terminated by elimination of the flow or by connection to a POTW (but not by land application or disposal into a well), the Director may terminate the permit by notice to the permittee. Termination by notice shall be effective 30 days after notice is sent, unless the permittee objects within that time. If the permittee objects during that period, the Director shall follow part 124 of [[Page 219]] this chapter or applicable State procedures for termination. Expedited permit termination procedures are not available to permittees that are subject to pending State and/or Federal enforcement actions including citizen suits brought under State or Federal law. If requesting expedited permit termination procedures, a permittee must certify that it is not subject to any pending State or Federal enforcement actions including citizen suits brought under State or Federal law. State- authorized NPDES programs are not required to use part 22 of this chapter procedures for NPDES permit terminations. [48 FR 14153, Apr. 1, 1983; 50 FR 6940, Feb. 19, 1985, as amended at 54 FR 18784, May 2, 1989; 65 FR 30909, May 15, 2000] Appendix A to Part 122--NPDES Primary Industry Categories Any permit issued after June 30, 1981 to dischargers in the following categories shall include effluent limitations and a compliance schedule to meet the requirements of section 301(b)(2)(A), (C), (D), (E) and (F) of CWA, whether or not applicable effluent limitations guidelines have been promulgated. See Secs. 122.44 and 122.46. Industry Category Adhesives and sealants Aluminum forming Auto and other laundries Battery manufacturing Coal mining Coil coating Copper forming Electrical and electronic components Electroplating Explosives manufacturing Foundries Gum and wood chemicals Inorganic chemicals manufacturing Iron and steel manufacturing Leather tanning and finishing Mechanical products manufacturing Nonferrous metals manufacturing Ore mining Organic chemicals manufacturing Paint and ink formulation Pesticides Petroleum refining Pharmaceutical preparations Photographic equipment and supplies Plastics processing Plastic and synthetic materials manufacturing Porcelain enameling Printing and publishing Pulp and paper mills Rubber processing Soap and detergent manufacturing Steam electric power plants Textile mills Timber products processing Appendix B to Part 122--Criteria for Determining a Concentrated Animal Feeding Operation (Sec. 122.23) An animal feeding operation is a concentrated animal feeding operation for purposes of Sec. 122.23 if either of the following criteria are met. (a) More than the numbers of animals specified in any of the following categories are confined: (1) 1,000 slaughter and feeder cattle, (2) 700 mature dairy cattle (whether milked or dry cows), (3) 2,500 swine each weighing over 25 kilograms (approximately 55 pounds), (4) 500 horses, (5) 10,000 sheep or lambs, (6) 55,000 turkeys, (7) 100,000 laying hens or broilers (if the facility has continuous overflow watering), (8) 30,000 laying hens or broilers (if the facility has a liquid manure system), (9) 5,000 ducks, or (10) 1,000 animal units; or (b) More than the following number and types of animals are confined: (1) 300 slaughter or feeder cattle, (2) 200 mature dairy cattle (whether milked or dry cows), (3) 750 swine each weighing over 25 kilograms (approximately 55 pounds), (4) 150 horses, (5) 3,000 sheep or lambs, (6) 16,500 turkeys, (7) 30,000 laying hens or broilers (if the facility has continuous overflow watering), (8) 9,000 laying hens or broilers (if the facility has a liquid manure handling system), (9) 1,500 ducks, or (10) 300 animal units; and either one of the following conditions are met: pollutants are discharged into navigable waters through a manmade ditch, flushing system or other similar man-made device; or pollutants are discharged directly into waters of the United States which originate outside of and pass over, across, or through the facility or otherwise come into direct contact with the animals confined in the operation. Provided, however, that no animal feeding operation is a concentrated animal feeding operation as defined above if such animal feeding operation discharges only in the event of a 25 year, 24-hour storm event. The term animal unit means a unit of measurement for any animal feeding operation calculated by adding the following numbers: the number of slaughter and feeder cattle multiplied by 1.0, plus the number of mature [[Page 220]] dairy cattle multiplied by 1.4, plus the number of swine weighing over 25 kilograms (approximately 55 pounds) multiplied by 0.4, plus the number of sheep multiplied by 0.1, plus the number of horses multiplied by 2.0. The term manmade means constructed by man and used for the purpose of transporting wastes. Appendix C to Part 122--Criteria for Determining a Concentrated Aquatic Animal Production Facility (Sec. 122.24) A hatchery, fish farm, or other facility is a concentrated aquatic animal production facility for purposes of Sec. 122.24 if it contains, grows, or holds aquatic animals in either of the following categories: (a) Cold water fish species or other cold water aquatic animals in ponds, raceways, or other similar structures which discharge at least 30 days per year but does not include: (1) Facilities which produce less than 9,090 harvest weight kilograms (approximately 20,000 pounds) of aquatic animals per year; and (2) Facilities which feed less than 2,272 kilograms (approximately 5,000 pounds) of food during the calendar month of maximum feeding. (b) Warm water fish species or other warm water aquatic animals in ponds, raceways, or other similar structures which discharge at least 30 days per year, but does not include: (1) Closed ponds which discharge only during periods of excess runoff; or (2) Facilities which produce less than 45,454 harvest weight kilograms (approximately 100,000 pounds) of aquatic animals per year. ``Cold water aquatic animals'' include, but are not limited to, the Salmonidae family of fish; e.g., trout and salmon. ``Warm water aquatic animals'' include, but are not limited to, the Ameiuride, Centrarchidae and Cyprinidae families of fish; e.g., respectively, catfish, sunfish and minnows. Appendix D to Part 122--NPDES Permit Application Testing Requirements (Sec. 122.21) Table I--Testing Requirements for Organic Toxic Pollutants by Industrial Category for Existing Dischargers ------------------------------------------------------------------------ GC/MS Fraction \1\ -------------------------------------- Industrial category Base/ Volatile Acid neutral Pesticide ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Adhesives and Sealants........... \2\ \2\ \2\ ......... Aluminum Forming................. \2\ \2\ \2\ ......... Auto and Other Laundries......... \2\ \2\ \2\ \2\ Battery Manufacturing............ \2\ ....... \2\ ......... Coal Mining...................... \2\ \2\ \2\ \2\ Coil Coating..................... \2\ \2\ \2\ ......... Copper Forming................... \2\ \2\ \2\ ......... Electric and Electronic \2\ \2\ \2\ \2\ Components...................... Electroplating................... \2\ \2\ \2\ ......... Explosives Manufacturing......... ........ \2\ \2\ ......... Foundries........................ \2\ \2\ \2\ ......... Gum and Wood Chemicals........... \2\ \2\ \2\ \2\ Inorganic Chemicals Manufacturing \2\ \2\ \2\ ......... Iron and Steel Manufacturing..... \2\ \2\ \2\ ......... Leather Tanning and Finishing.... \2\ \2\ \2\ \2\ Mechanical Products Manufacturing \2\ \2\ \2\ ......... Nonferrous Metals Manufacturing.. \2\ \2\ \2\ \2\ Ore Mining....................... \2\ \2\ \2\ \2\ Organic Chemicals Manufacturing.. \2\ \2\ \2\ \2\ Paint and Ink Formulation........ \2\ \2\ \2\ \2\ Pesticides....................... \2\ \2\ \2\ \2\ Petroleum Refining............... \2\ \2\ \2\ \2\ Pharmaceutical Preparations...... \2\ \2\ \2\ ......... Photographic Equipment and \2\ \2\ \2\ \2\ Supplies........................ Plastic and Synthetic Materials \2\ \2\ \2\ \2\ Manufacturing................... Plastic Processing............... \2\ ....... ....... ......... Porcelain Enameling.............. \2\ ....... \2\ \2\ Printing and Publishing.......... \2\ \2\ \2\ \2\ Pulp and Paper Mills............. \2\ \2\ \2\ \2\ Rubber Processing................ \2\ \2\ \2\ ......... Soap and Detergent Manufacturing. \2\ \2\ \2\ ......... Steam Electric Power Plants...... \2\ \2\ \2\ ......... Textile Mills.................... \2\ \2\ \2\ \2\ Timber Products Processing....... \2\ \2\ \2\ \2\ ------------------------------------------------------------------------ \1\ The toxic pollutants in each fraction are listed in Table II. \2\ Testing required. Table II--Organic Toxic Pollutants in Each of Four Fractions in Analysis by Gas Chromatography/Mass Spectroscopy (GS/MS) Volatiles 1V acrolein 2V acrylonitrile 3V benzene 5V bromoform 6V carbon tetrachloride 7V chlorobenzene 8V chlorodibromomethane [[Page 221]] 9V chloroethane 10V 2-chloroethylvinyl ether 11V chloroform 12V dichlorobromomethane 14V 1,1-dichloroethane 15V 1,2-dichloroethane 16V 1,1-dichloroethylene 17V 1,2-dichloropropane 18V 1,3-dichloropropylene 19V ethylbenzene 20V methyl bromide 21V methyl chloride 22V methylene chloride 23V 1,1,2,2-tetrachloroethane 24V tetrachloroethylene 25V toluene 26V 1,2-trans-dichloroethylene 27V 1,1,1-trichloroethane 28V 1,1,2-trichloroethane 29V trichloroethylene 31V vinyl chloride Acid Compounds 1A 2-chlorophenol 2A 2,4-dichlorophenol 3A 2,4-dimethylphenol 4A 4,6-dinitro-o-cresol 5A 2,4-dinitrophenol 6A 2-nitrophenol 7A 4-nitrophenol 8A p-chloro-m-cresol 9A pentachlorophenol 10A phenol 11A 2,4,6-trichlorophenol Base/Neutral 1B acenaphthene 2B acenaphthylene 3B anthracene 4B benzidine 5B benzo(a)anthracene 6B benzo(a)pyrene 7B 3,4-benzofluoranthene 8B benzo(ghi)perylene 9B benzo(k)fluoranthene 10B bis(2-chloroethoxy)methane 11B bis(2-chloroethyl)ether 12B bis(2-chloroisopropyl)ether 13B bis (2-ethylhexyl)phthalate 14B 4-bromophenyl phenyl ether 15B butylbenzyl phthalate 16B 2-chloronaphthalene 17B 4-chlorophenyl phenyl ether 18B chrysene 19B dibenzo(a,h)anthracene 20B 1,2-dichlorobenzene 21B 1,3-dichlorobenzene 22B 1,4-dichlorobenzene 23B 3,3'-dichlorobenzidine 24B diethyl phthalate 25B dimethyl phthalate 26B di-n-butyl phthalate 27B 2,4-dinitrotoluene 28B 2,6-dinitrotoluene 29B di-n-octyl phthalate 30B 1,2-diphenylhydrazine (as azobenzene) 31B fluroranthene 32B fluorene 33B hexachlorobenzene 34B hexachlorobutadiene 35B hexachlorocyclopentadiene 36B hexachloroethane 37B indeno(1,2,3-cd)pyrene 38B isophorone 39B napthalene 40B nitrobenzene 41B N-nitrosodimethylamine 42B N-nitrosodi-n-propylamine 43B N-nitrosodiphenylamine 44B phenanthrene 45B pyrene 46B 1,2,4-trichlorobenzene Pesticides 1P aldrin 2P alpha-BHC 3P beta-BHC 4P gamma-BHC 5P delta-BHC 6P chlordane 7P 4,4'-DDT 8P 4,4'-DDE 9P 4,4'-DDD 10P dieldrin 11P alpha-endosulfan 12P beta-endosulfan 13P endosulfan sulfate 14P endrin 15P endrin aldehyde 16P heptachlor 17P heptachlor epoxide 18P PCB-1242 19P PCB-1254 20P PCB-1221 21P PCB-1232 22P PCB-1248 23P PCB-1260 24P PCB-1016 25P toxaphene Table III--Other Toxic Pollutants (Metals and Cyanide) and Total Phenols Antimony, Total Arsenic, Total Beryllium, Total Cadmium, Total Chromium, Total Copper, Total Lead, Total Mercury, Total Nickel, Total Selenium, Total Silver, Total Thallium, Total Zinc, Total Cyanide, Total Phenols, Total Table IV--Conventional and Nonconventional Pollutants Required To Be Tested by Existing Dischargers if Expected to be Present Bromide Chlorine, Total Residual Color [[Page 222]] Fecal Coliform Fluoride Nitrate-Nitrite Nitrogen, Total Organic Oil and Grease Phosphorus, Total Radioactivity Sulfate Sulfide Sulfite Surfactants Aluminum, Total Barium, Total Boron, Total Cobalt, Total Iron, Total Magnesium, Total Molybdenum, Total Manganese, Total Tin, Total Titanium, Total Table V--Toxic Pollutants and Hazardous Substances Required To Be Identified by Existing Dischargers if Expected To Be Present Toxic Pollutants Asbestos Hazardous Substances Acetaldehyde Allyl alcohol Allyl chloride Amyl acetate Aniline Benzonitrile Benzyl chloride Butyl acetate Butylamine Captan Carbaryl Carbofuran Carbon disulfide Chlorpyrifos Coumaphos Cresol Crotonaldehyde Cyclohexane 2,4-D (2,4-Dichlorophenoxy acetic acid) Diazinon Dicamba Dichlobenil Dichlone 2,2-Dichloropropionic acid Dichlorvos Diethyl amine Dimethyl amine Dintrobenzene Diquat Disulfoton Diuron Epichlorohydrin Ethion Ethylene diamine Ethylene dibromide Formaldehyde Furfural Guthion Isoprene Isopropanolamine Dodecylbenzenesulfonate Kelthane Kepone Malathion Mercaptodimethur Methoxychlor Methyl mercaptan Methyl methacrylate Methyl parathion Mevinphos Mexacarbate Monoethyl amine Monomethyl amine Naled Napthenic acid Nitrotoluene Parathion Phenolsulfanate Phosgene Propargite Propylene oxide Pyrethrins Quinoline Resorcinol Strontium Strychnine Styrene 2,4,5-T (2,4,5-Trichlorophenoxy acetic acid) TDE (Tetrachlorodiphenylethane) 2,4,5-TP [2-(2,4,5-Trichlorophenoxy) propanoic acid] Trichlorofan Triethanolamine dodecylbenzenesulfonate Triethylamine Trimethylamine Uranium Vanadium Vinyl acetate Xylene Xylenol Zirconium [Note 1: The Environmental Protection Agency has suspended the requirements of Sec. 122.21(g)(7)(ii)(A) and Table I of Appendix D as they apply to certain industrial categories. The suspensions are as follows: a. At 46 FR 2046, Jan. 8, 1981, the Environmental Protection Agency suspended until further notice Sec. 122.21(g)(7)(ii)(A) as it applies to coal mines. b. At 46 FR 22585, Apr. 20, 1981, the Environmental Protection Agency suspended until further notice Sec. 122.21(g)(7)(ii)(A) and the corresponding portions of Item V-C of the NPDES application Form 2c as they apply to: 1. Testing and reporting for all four organic fractions in the Greige Mills Subcategory of the Textile Mills industry (Subpart C--Low water use processing of 40 CFR part 410), and testing and reporting for the pesticide fraction in all other subcategories of this industrial category. [[Page 223]] 2. Testing and reporting for the volatile, base/neutral and pesticide fractions in the Base and Precious Metals Subcategory of the Ore Mining and Dressing industry (subpart B of 40 CFR part 440), and testing and reporting for all four fractions in all other subcategories of this industrial category. 3. Testing and reporting for all four GC/MS fractions in the Porcelain Enameling industry. c. At 46 FR 35090, July 1, 1981, the Environmental Protection Agency suspended until further notice Sec. 122.21(g)(7)(ii)(A) and the corresponding portions of Item V-C of the NPDES application Form 2c as they apply to: 1. Testing and reporting for the pesticide fraction in the Tall Oil Rosin Subcategory (subpart D) and Rosin-Based Derivatives Subcategory (subpart F) of the Gum and Wood Chemicals industry (40 CFR part 454), and testing and reporting for the pesticide and base/netural fractions in all other subcategories of this industrial category. 2. Testing and reporting for the pesticide fraction in the Leather Tanning and Finishing, Paint and Ink Formulation, and Photographic Supplies industrial categories. 3. Testing and reporting for the acid, base/neutral and pesticide fractions in the Petroleum Refining industrial category. 4. Testing and reporting for the pesticide fraction in the Papergrade Sulfite subcategories (subparts J and U) of the Pulp and Paper industry (40 CFR part 430); testing and reporting for the base/ neutral and pesticide fractions in the following subcategories: Deink (subpart Q), Dissolving Kraft (subpart F), and Paperboard from Waste Paper (subpart E); testing and reporting for the volatile, base/neutral and pesticide fractions in the following subcategories: BCT Bleached Kraft (subpart H), Semi-Chemical (subparts B and C), and Nonintegrated- Fine Papers (subpart R); and testing and reporting for the acid, base/ neutral, and pesticide fractions in the following subcategories: Fine Bleached Kraft (subpart I), Dissolving Sulfite Pulp (subpart K), Groundwood-Fine Papers (subpart O), Market Bleached Kraft (subpart G), Tissue from Wastepaper (subpart T), and Nonintegrated-Tissue Papers (subpart S). 5. Testing and reporting for the base/neutral fraction in the Once- Through Cooling Water, Fly Ash and Bottom Ash Transport Water process wastestreams of the Steam Electric Power Plant industrial category. This revision continues these suspensions.]* --------------------------------------------------------------------------- * Editorial Note: The words ``This revision'' refer to the document published at 48 FR 14153, Apr. 1, 1983. --------------------------------------------------------------------------- For the duration of the suspensions, therefore, Table I effectively reads: Table I--Testing Requirements for Organic Toxic Pollutants by Industry Category ------------------------------------------------------------------------ GC/MS fraction \2\ Industry category ------------------------------------- Volatile Acid Neutral Pesticide ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Adhesives and sealants............ (\1\) (\1\) (\1\) ......... Aluminum forming.................. (\1\) (\1\) (\1\) ......... Auto and other laundries.......... (\1\) (\1\) (\1\) (\1\) Battery manufacturing............. (\1\) ...... (\1\) ......... Coal mining....................... ........ ...... ....... ......... Coil coating...................... (\1\) (\1\) (\1\) ......... Copper forming.................... (\1\) (\1\) (\1\) ......... Electric and electronic compounds. (\1\) (\1\) (\1\) (\1\) Electroplating.................... (\1\) (\1\) (\1\) ......... Explosives manufacturing.......... ........ (\1\) (\1\) ......... Foundries......................... (\1\) (\1\) (\1\) ......... Gum and wood (all subparts except (\1\) (\1\) ....... ......... D and F)......................... Subpart D--tall oil rosin......... (\1\) (\1\) (\1\) ......... Subpart F--rosin-based derivatives (\1\) (\1\) (\1\) ......... Inorganic chemicals manufacturing. (\1\) (\1\) (\1\) ......... Iron and steel manufacturing...... (\1\) (\1\) (\1\) ......... Leather tanning and finishing..... (\1\) (\1\) (\1\) ......... Mechanical products manufacturing. (\1\) (\1\) (\1\) ......... Nonferrous metals manufacturing... (\1\) (\1\) (\1\) (\1\) Ore mining (applies to the base ........ (\1\) ....... ......... and precious metals/Subpart B)... Organic chemicals manufacturing... (\1\) (\1\) (\1\) (\1\) Paint and ink formulation......... (\1\) (\1\) (\1\) ......... Pesticides........................ (\1\) (\1\) (\1\) (\1\) Petroleum refining................ (\1\) ...... ....... ......... Pharmaceutical preparations....... (\1\) (\1\) (\1\) ......... Photographic equipment and (\1\) (\1\) (\1\) ......... supplies......................... Plastic and synthetic materials (\1\) (\1\) (\1\) (\1\) manufacturing.................... Plastic processing................ (\1\) ...... ....... ......... Porcelain enameling............... ........ ...... ....... ......... Printing and publishing........... (\1\) (\1\) (\1\) (\1\) Pulp and paperboard mills--see ........ ...... ....... ......... footnote \3\..................... Rubber processing................. (\1\) (\1\) (\1\) ......... Soap and detergent manufacturing.. (\1\) (\1\) (\1\) ......... Steam electric power plants....... (\1\) (\1\) ....... ......... Textile mills (Subpart C--Greige (\1\) (\1\) (\1\) ......... Mills are exempt from this table) Timber products processing........ (\1\) (\1\) (\1\) (\1\) ------------------------------------------------------------------------ \1\ Testing required. \2\ The pollutants in each fraction are listed in Item V-C. \3\ Pulp and Paperboard Mills: ------------------------------------------------------------------------ GS/MS fractions ------------------------------------ Subpart \3\ Base/ VOA Acid neutral Pesticides ------------------------------------------------------------------------ A.................... \2\ (\1\) \2\ (\1\) [[Page 224]] B.................... \2\ (\1\) \2\ \2\ C.................... \2\ (\1\) \2\ \2\ D.................... \2\ (\1\) \2\ \2\ E.................... (\1\) (\1\) \2\ (\1\) F.................... (\1\) (\1\) \2\ \2\ G.................... (\1\) (\1\) \2\ \2\ H.................... (\1\) (\1\) \2\ \2\ I.................... (\1\) (\1\) \2\ \2\ J.................... (\1\) (\1\) (\1\) \2\ K.................... (\1\) (\1\) \2\ \2\ L.................... (\1\) (\1\) \2\ \2\ M.................... (\1\) (\1\) \2\ \2\ N.................... (\1\) (\1\) \2\ \2\ O.................... (\1\) (\1\) \2\ \2\ P.................... (\1\) (\1\) \2\ \2\ Q.................... (\1\) (\1\) \2\ (\1\) R.................... \2\ (\1\) \2\ \2\ S.................... (\1\) (\1\) \2\ (\1\) T.................... (\1\) (\1\) \2\ (\1\) U.................... (\1\) (\1\) (\1\) \2\ ------------------------------------------------------------------------ \1\ Must test. \2\ Do not test unless ``reason to believe'' it is discharged. \3\ Subparts are defined in 40 CFR Part 430. [48 FR 14153, Apr. 1, 1983, as amended at 49 FR 38050, Sept. 26, 1984; 50 FR 6940, Feb. 19, 1985] Appendix E to Part 122-- Rainfall Zones of the United States [GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TC01MR92.016 Not Shown: Alaska (Zone 7); Hawaii (Zone 7); Northern Mariana Islands (Zone 7); Guam (Zone 7); American Samoa (Zone 7); Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands (Zone 7); Puerto Rico (Zone 3) Virgin Islands (Zone 3). Source: Methodology for Analysis of Detention Basins for Control of Urban Runoff Quality, prepared for U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Water, Nonpoint Source Division, Washington, DC, 1986. [55 FR 48073, Nov. 16, 1990] Appendix F to Part 122-- Incorporated Places With Populations Greater Than 250,000 According to the 1990 Decennial Census by the Bureau of the Census ------------------------------------------------------------------------ State Incorporated Place ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Alabama................................... Birmingham. Arizona................................... Phoenix. Tucson. California................................ Long Beach. Los Angeles. Oakland. Sacramento. San Diego. San Francisco. San Jose. Colorado.................................. Denver. [[Page 225]] District of Columbia...................... Florida................................... Jacksonville. Miami. Tampa. Georgia................................... Atlanta. Illinois.................................. Chicago. Indiana................................... Indianapolis. Kansas.................................... Wichita. Kentucky.................................. Louisville. Louisiana................................. New Orleans. Maryland.................................. Baltimore. Massachusetts............................. Boston. Michigan.................................. Detroit. Minnesota................................. Minneapolis. St. Paul. Missouri.................................. Kansas City. St. Louis. Nebraska.................................. Omaha. New Jersey................................ Newark. New Mexico................................ Albuquerque. New York.................................. Buffalo. Bronx Borough. Brooklyn Borough. Manhattan Borough. Queens Borough. Staten Island Borough. North Carolina............................ Charlotte. Ohio...................................... Cincinnati. Cleveland. Columbus. Toledo. Oklahoma.................................. Oklahoma City. Tulsa. Oregon.................................... Portland. Pennsylvania.............................. Philadelphia. Pittsburgh. Tennessee................................. Memphis. Nashville/Davidson. Texas..................................... Austin. Dallas. El Paso. Fort Worth. Houston. San Antonio. Virginia.................................. Norfolk. Virginia Beach. Washington................................ Seattle. Wisconsin................................. Milwaukee. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ [64 FR 68847, Dec. 8, 1999] Appendix G to Part 122--Incorporated Places With Populations Greater Than 100,000 But Less Than 250,000 According to the 1990 Decennial Census by the Bureau of the Census ------------------------------------------------------------------------ State Incorporated place ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Alabama................................... Huntsville. Mobile. Montgomery. Alaska.................................... Anchorage. Arizona................................... Mesa. Tempe. Arkansas.................................. Little Rock. California................................ Anaheim. Bakersfield. Berkeley. Chula Vista. Concord. El Monte. Escondido. Fremont. Fresno. Fullerton. Garden Grove. Glendale. Hayward. Huntington Beach. Inglewood. Irvine. Modesto. Moreno Valley. Oceanside. Ontario. Orange. Colorado.................................. Aurora. Colorado Springs. Lakewood. Pueblo. Connecticut............................... Bridgeport. Hartford. New Haven. Stamford. Waterbury. Florida................................... Fort Lauderdale. Hialeah. Hollywood. Orlando. St. Petersburg. Tallahassee. Georgia................................... Columbus. Macon. Savannah. Idaho..................................... Boise City. Illinois.................................. Peoria. Rockford. Indiana................................... Evansville. Fort Wayne. Gary. South Bend. Iowa...................................... Cedar Rapids. Davenport. Des Moines. Kansas.................................... Kansas City. Topeka. Kentucky.................................. Lexington-Fayette. Louisiana................................. Baton Rouge. Shreveport. Massachusetts............................. Springfield. Worcester. Michigan.................................. Ann Arbor. Flint. Grand Rapids. Lansing. Livonia. Sterling Heights. Warren. Mississippi............................... Jackson. Missouri.................................. Independence. Springfield. Nebraska.................................. Lincoln. Nevada.................................... Las Vegas. Reno. New Jersey................................ Elizabeth. Jersey City. Paterson. New York.................................. Albany. Rochester. Syracuse. Yonkers. North Carolina............................ Durham. Greensboro. Raleigh. [[Page 226]] Winston-Salem. Ohio...................................... Akron. Dayton. Youngstown. Oregon.................................... Eugene. Pennsylvania.............................. Allentown. Erie. Rhode Island.............................. Providence. South Carolina............................ Columbia. Tennessee................................. Chattanooga. Knoxville. Texas..................................... Abilene. Amarillo. Arlington. Beaumont. Corpus Christi. Garland. Irving. Laredo. Lubbock. Mesquite. Pasadena. Plano. Waco. Utah...................................... Salt Lake City. Virginia.................................. Alexandria. Chesapeake. Hampton. Newport News. Portsmouth. Richmond. Roanoke. Washington................................ Spokane. Tacoma. Wisconsin................................. Madison. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ [64 FR 68848, Dec. 8, 1999] Appendix H to Part 122--Counties with Unincorporated Urbanized Areas With a Population of 250,000 or More According to the 1990 Decennial Census by the Bureau of the Census ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Unincorporated State County urbanized population ------------------------------------------------------------------------ California........................ Los Angeles......... 886,780 Sacramento.......... 594,889 San Diego........... 250,414 Delaware.......................... New Castle.......... 296,996 Florida........................... Dade................ 1,014,504 Georgia........................... DeKalb.............. 448,686 Hawaii............................ Honolulu \1\........ 114,506 Maryland.......................... Anne Arundel........ 344,654 Baltimore........... 627,593 Montgomery.......... 599,028 Prince George's..... 494,369 Texas............................. Harris.............. 729,206 Utah.............................. Salt Lake........... 270,989 Virginia.......................... Fairfax............. 760,730 Washington........................ King................ 520,468 ------------------------------------------------------------------------ \1\ County was previously listed in this appendix; however, population dropped to below 250,000 in the 1990 Census. [64 FR 68848, Dec. 8, 1999] Appendix I to Part 122--Counties With Unincorporated Urbanized Areas Greater Than 100,000, But Less Than 250,000 According to the 1990 Decennial Census by the Bureau of the Census ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Unincorporated State County urbanized population ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Alabama........................... Jefferson........... 78,608 Arizona........................... Pima................ 162,202 California........................ Alameda............. 115,082 Contra Costa........ 131,082 Kern................ 128,503 Orange.............. 223,081 Riverside........... 166,509 San Bernardino...... 162,202 Colorado.......................... Arapahoe............ 103,248 Florida........................... Broward............. 142,329 Escambia............ 167,463 Hillsborough........ 398,593 Lee................. 102,337 Manatee............. 123,828 Orange.............. 378,611 Palm Beach.......... 360,553 Pasco............... 148,907 Pinellas............ 255,772 Polk................ 121,528 Sarasota............ 172,600 Seminole............ 127,873 Georgia........................... Clayton............. 133,237 Cobb................ 322,595 Fulton.............. 127,776 Gwinnett............ 237,305 Richmond............ 126,476 Kentucky.......................... Jefferson........... 239,430 Louisiana......................... East Baton Rouge.... 102,539 Parish.............. 331,307 Jefferson Parish.... .............. Maryland.......................... Howard.............. 157,972 North Carolina.................... Cumberland.......... 146,827 Nevada............................ Clark............... 327,618 Oregon............................ Multnomah \1\....... 52,923 Washington.......... 116,687 South Carolina.................... Greenville.......... 147,464 Richland............ 130,589 Virginia.......................... Arlington........... 170,936 Chesterfield........ 174,488 Henrico............. 201,367 Prince William...... 157,131 Washington........................ Pierce.............. 258,530 Snohomish........... 157,218 ------------------------------------------------------------------------ \1\ County was previously listed in this appendix; however, population dropped to below 100,000 in the 1990 Census. [64 FR 68849, Dec. 8, 1999] Appendix J to Part 122--NPDES Permit Testing Requirements for Publicly Owned Treatment Works (Sec. 122.21(j)) Table 1A--Effluent Parameters for All POTWS Biochemical oxygen demand (BOD-5 or CBOD-5) Fecal coliform Design Flow Rate pH [[Page 227]] Temperature Total suspended solids Table 1--Effluent Parameters for All POTWS With a Flow Equal to or Greater Than 0.1 MGD Ammonia (as N) Chlorine (total residual, TRC) Dissolved oxygen Nitrate/Nitrite Kjeldahl nitrogen Oil and grease Phosphorus Total dissolved solids Table 2--Effluent Parameters for Selected POTWS Hardness Metals (total recoverable), cyanide and total phenols Antimony Arsenic Beryllium Cadmium Chromium Copper Lead Mercury Nickel Selenium Silver Thallium Zinc Cyanide Total phenolic compounds Volatile organic compounds Acrolein Acrylonitrile Benzene Bromoform Carbon tetrachloride Chlorobenzene Chlorodibromomethane Chloroethane 2-chloroethylvinyl ether Chloroform Dichlorobromomethane 1,1-dichloroethane 1,2-dichloroethane Trans-1,2-dichloroethylene 1,1-dichloroethylene 1,2-dichloropropane 1,3-dichloropropylene Ethylbenzene Methyl bromide Methyl chloride Methylene chloride 1,1,2,2-tetrachloroethane Tetrachloroethylene Toluene 1,1,1-trichloroethane 1,1,2-trichloroethane Trichloroethylene Vinyl chloride Acid-extractable compounds P-chloro-m-creso 2-chlorophenol 2,4-dichlorophenol 2,4-dimethylphenol 4,6-dinitro-o-cresol 2,4-dinitrophenol 2-nitrophenol 4-nitrophenol Pentachlorophenol Phenol 2,4,6-trichlorophenol Base-neutral compounds Acenaphthene Acenaphthylene Anthracene Benzidine Benzo(a)anthracene Benzo(a)pyrene 3,4 benzofluoranthene Benzo(ghi)perylene Benzo(k)fluoranthene Bis (2-chloroethoxy) methane Bis (2-chloroethyl) ether Bis (2-chloroisopropyl) ether Bis (2-ethylhexyl) phthalate 4-bromophenyl phenyl ether Butyl benzyl phthalate 2-chloronaphthalene 4-chlorophenyl phenyl ether Chrysene Di-n-butyl phthalate Di-n-octyl phthalate Dibenzo(a,h)anthracene 1,2-dichlorobenzene 1,3-dichlorobenzene 1,4-dichlorobenzene 3,3-dichlorobenzidine Diethyl phthalate Dimethyl phthalate 2,4-dinitrotoluene 2,6-dinitrotoluene 1,2-diphenylhydrazine Fluoranthene Fluorene Hexachlorobenzene Hexachlorobutadiene Hexachlorocyclo-pentadiene Hexachloroethane Indeno(1,2,3-cd)pyrene Isophorone Naphthalene Nitrobenzene N-nitrosodi-n-propylamine N-nitrosodimethylamine N-nitrosodiphenylamine Phenanthrene Pyrene 1,2,4,-trichlorobenzene [65 FR 42469, Aug. 4, 2000]