1) TCWN WORKING FOR YOU! Water Quality Standards Update
2) PUBLIC PARTICIPATION OPPORTUNITY: Transit Plan Regional Meetings
3) PUBLIC PARTICIPATION OPPORTUNITY: Public Hearing on SR-840Permits in Williamson County
4) PUBLIC PARTICIPATION OPPORTUNITY: Public Hearing on NPDES Permit for Aquatic Contact Herbicides
5) NEWS: U.S. Report Faults Efforts to Track Water Pollution
6) NEWS: River Network Announces Second Year of RiverSmart, Nation's Largest Campaign for Clean Rivers, Drinking Water
7) NEWS: Georgia Antidegradation Decision
8) NEWS: Bill Introduced to Provide $30 Million For Research Into Harmful Algal
Blooms
9) ACTION: Endorse the Clean Water Authority Restoration Act
10) EVENT: Middle Tennessee Environmental Forum
11) RESOURCE: Clean Water Network's 319 Toolkit
12) PUBLIC NOTICE: NPDES Permits
13) PUBLIC NOTICE: TDEC Mining Section NPDES Permits
14) PUBLIC NOTICE: Aquatic Resource Alteration Permit (ARAP) Notices
15) PUBLIC NOTICE: US Army Corps of Engineers Nashville District Permit Notices

1) TCWN WORKING FOR YOU! Water Quality Standards Update
TCWN appreciates the support of the many organizations and individuals who have attended public meetings, submitted written comments, and contacted Water Quality Control Board members to voice their support for the proposed antidegradation rules. However, our work isn't finished yet. The Water Quality Control Board will be meeting on June 24 in Nashville. At this meeting, it is likely that the Board will be voting on whether or not to approve the new rules. We know that industry opposition is very strong, and we need your help to ensure that all of our hard work doesn't get overturned. We need to continue to send a strong message to the Water Quality Control Board that there are citizens, businesses, and communities in Tennessee that depend on and value clean water and that the proposed antidegradation rules are not only good policy and good government but they are legally required as part of the Clean Water Act. Please make an effort to attend the meeting on June 24 to demonstrate your support for protecting our state's high quality waters. If you would like additional information on this issue or how you can get involved, please email [email protected]

2) PUBLIC PARTICIPATION OPPORTUNITY: Transit Plan Regional Meetings
The Tennessee Department of Transportation (TDOT) has begun work on "Transit for Tennessee 2025," a comprehensive study of public transit in Tennessee over the next 22 years. The statewide public transit plan will establish a vision and a series of goals for transit in Tennessee in 2025, including the goal of doubling transit ridership. TDOT wants to hear from you! What kind of public transit will the state have in 2025? Will the elderly continue to have transportation? How does urban sprawl and suburbanization affect transit use? How will we pay for new and better transit service? Come tell TDOT what you think! Each of the meetings listed below is an opportunity to find out what has been accomplished in the plan so far and tell TDOT what your vision for transit is for 2025. (All meetings have the same agenda and presentation.)

Dyersburg, Monday, June 9, 2003, 6:00 P.M.-8:00 P.M., Dyersburg State Community College, Student Center, 1510 Lake Road, Dyersburg

Jackson, Tuesday, June 10, 2003, 6:00 P.M.-8:00 P.M., Jackson TDOT Regional Office, 300 Benchmark Place, Jackson

Shelbyville, Thursday, June 12, 2003, 6:00 P.M.-8:00 P.M., Shelbyville Recreation Center
220 Tulip Tree Drive, Shelbyville

Cookeville, Monday, June 16, 2003, 6:00 P.M.-8:00 P.M., Cookeville Municipal Building
Council Chambers, 45 East Broad Street, Cookeville

Johnson City, Tuesday, June 17, 2003, 5:30 P.M.-7:30 P.M., Johnson City Public Library
100 West Millard Street, Johnson City

Clarksville, Wednesday, June 18, 2003, 6:00 P.M.-8:00 P.M., Clarksville/Montgomery County
Public Library, 350 Pageant Lane #510, Clarksville

3) PUBLIC PARTICIPATION OPPORTUNITY: Public Hearing on SR-840 Permits in Williamson County
The Tennessee Department of Environment and Conservation, Division of Water Pollution Control will hold a public hearing on Thursday, June 5, 2003 at 6:00 P. M. CDT at Fairview High School, 2595 Fairview Blvd, Fairview, Tennessee, 37062. The purpose of the public hearing is to solicit public comments regarding an application by Tennessee Department of Transportation (TDOT) for Aquatic Resource Alteration Permits pursuant to the Tennessee Water Quality Control Act of 1977 and §401 Water Quality Certifications pursuant to the federal Clean Water Act (Permit Number NRS02.350) for the proposed construction of 6.43 miles of SR-840 from southwest of SR-100 to west of Bending Chestnut Road in Williamson County, Tennessee.

TDOT is seeking permits that would authorize stream and wetlands crossings along the proposed alignment. These crossings would include Copperas Branch, White Oak Branch, South Harpeth Creek, Kelly Creek, unnamed tributaries of the South Harpeth River and Turnbull Creek. Impacts to all waters would be in headwaters in the vicinity of the Duck/Harpeth River watershed divide.

A Joint Public Notice (P/N 02-75) was issued by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers on November 8, 2002 concerning the proposed project. That notice can be reviewed via the internet at: http://www.orn.usace.army.mil/cof/notices/02-75.pdf

A previous public hearing was held in Williamson County on January 14, 2003. Issues that arose during the first public hearing concerning the legibility of diagrams contained in the original notice, failure to provide written notice to interested parties, and the water quality status of certain waters resulted in a decision by the division to issue, concurrently, a second Public Notice (PN#03-30) of the proposed permits and this notice for a second public hearing.

Persons wishing to comment on the proposed project are invited to deliver oral or written comment at the public hearing. The hearing officer will limit all testimony to relevant water quality issues and may limit testimony in the interest of time, however, all persons desiring to speak will be afforded an opportunity to do so. The public is also invited to submit comments in writing to the Division at the address printed below. The comments must be received by close of business on June 9, 2003. After considering all public comments, a final permit decision and a notice of the Division's determinations will be announced. The permit application and supporting documentation are available for review at the Division office during business hours at the following address:
State of Tennessee
Division of Water Pollution Control attn: Brian Canada 7th Floor, Life and Casualty Annex 401 Church Street Nashville, TN 37243-1534
Telephone # 615/532-0660

Source: http://www.state.tn.us/environment/new.php

4) PUBLIC PARTICIPATION OPPORTUNITY: Public Hearing on NPDES Permit for Aquatic Contact Herbicides
Public comments will be received concerning the draft General National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System Permit for the Application of Aquatic Contact Herbicides. This is a Tennessee NPDES general permit that authorizes owner/operators or persons to apply contact herbicides to waters of the state that are contained within federal and state managed impoundments and lakes, provided that activities are in compliance with the terms of this permit.

The Division of Water Pollution Control will hold public hearings on the following dates and locations:
Monday, June 23 at 2:00 pm (central). Auditorium in the TDOT Region 4 Office, 300 Benchmark Place at the Interstate 40 Exit 76, Jackson, TN 38301
Tuesday, June 24 at 6:30 pm (eastern) in the Goins Auditorium, Pellissippi State Technical Community College, 10915 Hardin Valley Rd., Knoxville, TN 37933
Wednesday, June 25 at 5:00 pm (central) in the Ruth Neth Conference Room on the 17th Floor of the L&C Tower, at 4th Ave. and Church St. in downtown Nashville, TN 37243
Thursday, June 26 at 6:30 pm (eastern) in the Large Conference Room on the 1st Floor of TDEC's Environmental Assistance Center, 540 McCallie Avenue, Chattanooga, TN 37402

Interested persons may obtain additional information, a copy of the draft permit, the fact sheet, and inspect and copy forms and related documents at the Division's Central Office at 401 Church St., L&C Annex, 6th Floor, Nashville, TN 37243 or at any of the Environmental Assistance Centers or at http://www.state.tn.us/environment/permits/herbicide.php
Please call 1-888-891-8332 for the nearest EAC or by email contact Jim McAdoo at [email protected]

Source: http://www.state.tn.us/environment/wpc/wpcppo/mdi/

5) NEWS: U.S. Report Faults Efforts to Track Water Pollution
The computer system used by the Environmental Protection Agency to track and control water pollution is obsolete, full of faulty data and does not take into account thousands of significant pollution sources, according to a new government report. Efforts to modernize the program have been mismanaged for several years, said the report, issued last week by the E.P.A.'s inspector
general. While the cost to fix the problem has been soaring, the amount of money dedicated to the project has been shrinking. The new system was supposed to come online this month, but because of its many problems it will be at least three years before the agency and the states can properly manage the enormous system of permits that is the basic tool for enforcing the Clean Water Act. The report is the latest in a series of investigations over the years into the law's enforcement, many of them severely critical of the E.P.A. This time, the inspector general's office found that because of continuing mismanagement, "the future viability" of the system of permits "may be endangered."

The flaws in the system and the delays in fixing it are jeopardizing one of the E.P.A.'s main new water pollution control strategies, which calls for granting new permits only after considering
how much pollution is already flowing into a watershed. Without comprehensive data, that approach is next to impossible. Eighteen states use the system as their primary tool for enforcing the federal law, a responsibility that is often handled by state governments. The cost of modernizing the system is relatively small for a federal project - less than $14 million as of two years ago, according to the report. But the report said that the E.P.A. Office of Enforcement and Compliance Assurance in its first analysis had "greatly understated the costs to finish the project." The report said that the Office of Enforcement and Compliance Assurance had only two-thirds of the money needed to complete the project, which is scheduled for September 2006 if the financing sought in next year's fiscal budget is approved.

If you are interested in reading the report, you can find it at:
http://www.epa.gov/oigearth/ereading_room/20030520_2003-M-00014.pdf

Source: Clean Water Network listserve

6) NEWS: River Network Announces Second Year of RiverSmart, Nation's Largest Campaign for Clean Rivers, Drinking Water
Swiss Re, a leading reinsurer, and River Network, a leading US conservation organization, announced they are launching for the second consecutive year, RiverSmart, the nation's largest public education campaign for clean rivers and drinking water.

The RiverSmart campaign is aimed at dispelling America's misperceptions regarding river pollution and its effects on clean drinking water, fish and wildlife. Through a three-year television, radio and print advertising campaign and a national outreach effort, RiverSmart encourages individuals to change everyday behaviors to ensure healthy rivers and clean drinking water. River Network has established a Web site for the multi-year campaign at
http://www.riversmart.org.

Source: RiverInfo, a River Network listserve

7) NEWS: Georgia Antidegradation Decision
A Georgia state court recent ruled that regulators were required by the Clean Water Act's antidegradation policy to demonstrate that discharges that degrade a waterbody's water quality are necessary to issue a Clean Water Act discharge permit.

In Terence D. Hughey, et al. v. Environmental Protection Division, Georgia Department of Natural Resources and Gwinnett County, environmentalists charged that the agency violated antidegradation provisions by issuing a discharge permit without showing that it was
necessary to support important economic or social development.

For a copy of the decision, contact Merritt Frey with Clean Water Network at [email protected]

Source: Clean Water Network listserve

8) NEWS: Bill Introduced to Provide $30 Million For Research Into Harmful Algal
Blooms
Legislation that would provide about $30 million per year on research to better respond to and control the problems caused by harmful algal blooms was introduced April 30. Rep. Vernon Ehlers (R-Mich.), chairman of the House Science Subcommittee on Environment, Technology and Standards, introduced the Harmful Algal Bloom and Hypoxia Research Amendments Act of 2003 (H.R. 1856) to reauthorize and strengthen a law with similar goals enacted in 1998. Ehlers' subcommittee heard testimony March 13 on the problem associated with harmful algal blooms (HABs) in both marine and freshwater ecosystems. A companion bill (S. 247) was introduced in the Senate Jan. 29 by Sens. Olympia Snowe (R-Maine) and John Breaux (D-La.). Unlike the 1998 law, which only addressed the problems of HABs in marine and coastal waters, the bill introduced by Ehlers would also address those in freshwater.

Source: Clean Water Network listserve

9) ACTION: Endorse the Clean Water Authority Restoration Act
The Clean Water Network is asking all of its members and friends to endorse the Clean Water Authority Restoration Act of 2003 (H.R. 962 and S. 473). CWN's goal is at least 1,000 groups signed-on in support of the bill. These endorsements are vital for gaining co-sponsors and votes,
by showing Congress members that organizations in their own state and districts support the bill.

The Clean Water Authority Restoration Act addresses the 2001 US Supreme Court SWANCC decision, in which a 5-4 majority ruled that Congress did not intend Clean Water Act protections to extend to so-called "isolated" waters solely because they are used as migratory bird habitat. The bill would make it clear that the Act does cover such waters.

CWN's message to the administration and members of Congress is: we must maintain the historical level of federal protection for US waters.
1. The Bush administration and the agencies must not move forward with the proposed rulemaking that would eliminate Clean Water Act protections for many of the nation's streams, ponds, wetlands and other waters.
2. EPA and the Army Corps of Engineers must rescind their January 15, 2003 guidance memo on the scope of the Clean Water Act, because it goes well beyond the Supreme Court's ruling in the SWANCC case and fails to protect waters that are still covered by the Clean Water Act.
3. Members of Congress should co-sponsor the Clean Water Authority Restoration Act (H.R. 962 and S. 473) to reaffirm Congress' original intent in 1972 to protect all waters of the U.S., and prevent future, unwarranted attacks on the scope of the Clean Water Act.

To endorse the Clean Water Authority Restoration Act, please fill out the form below by Friday, June 6, and email it to [email protected] or fax it to 202-289-1060. Contact Ryan Hamilton if you have any questions at (202) 289-2421.

My group endorses the Clean Water Authority Act of 2003 (H.R. 962 and S.
473):
Group
name:________________________________________________________________
Group
address:______________________________________________________________
Signature: ________________________________________________________________
Signer's Name: _________________________Title: _______________________________
Group Contact Person on this issue:______________________
Title:______________________
Phone number: Fax number: E-mail:
___Please send us sign-on letters on the scope of the Clean Water Act /
definition of "waters" issue for our consideration.
___We are willing to respond to action alerts on the Clean Water
Authority Restoration Act.
___We are willing to send action alerts to our members on CWARA.
___We are willing to approach local media and editorial boards on this
issue.
___We are willing to set up meetings with our legislators in their
district offices to talk about this bill.
___We are interested in any opportunities to help promote this
legislation.

Source: Clean Water Network listserve

10) EVENT: Middle Tennessee Environmental Forum
The next Middle Tennessee Regional Environmental Forum will be June 10, 2003, 5-7 pm, in the auditorium of the Nashville Public Library (main/downtown branch). Sign-in/refreshments will begin at 5:00 pm in the foyer outside the library auditorium, with the formal part of the meeting agenda starting at 5:30 sharp. Please mark your calendars now and plan to attend!

This second Forum gathering will focus on the two issues that received the most votes at our first meeting (March 6) in response to the question, "What are the Most Important Environmental Issues In Middle Tennessee" - namely, "Sprawl" (aka, Growth/Development); and Water Quality. Specifically, we want to examine the relationship between these two issues. The meeting will begin with two short (15-20 minute) informative presentations that will look at both the scope of these two issues in Middle Tennessee and how they are related, as well as some possible strategies/solutions. This will be followed by a facilitated panel discussion and interactive Q&A session with all participants. Both the presenters and panelists will represent a wide range of expertise in pertinent areas including water quality/watershed management, growth/development, and regional planning.

A detailed agenda is still being developed and will follow shortly; for now, mark your calendars for June 10, and feel free to invite anyone else you know who might be interested in these issues and/or in participating in the Forum. If you have any questions or comments, please contact:
Charles Jobe
Environmental Coordinator
Nashville Environmental Assistance Center (N-EAC)
Tennessee Department of Environment and Conservation (TDEC)
615.687.7074
Fax: 615.687.7072
Toll Free: 1-888-891-8332
[email protected]
www.tdec.net

11) RESOURCE: Clean Water Network's 319 Toolkit
Visit CWN's 319 toolkit for links to U.S. EPA program guidance, case studies from watershed groups using the program to protect and restore waterways, and more.
This month, two new fact sheets have been added to the online 319 toolkit. The first fact sheet provides an overview of Section 319, including requirements for state nonpoint source assessments, programs, and grants. The second fact sheet provides an introduction to state 319
pass-through grant programs, including advice on accessing the funds for your watershed work. Next month, a fact sheet on the using State Revolving Loan Fund dollars for 319-related nonpoint source projects will be added. Find all the fact sheets and more at:
http://www.cwn.org/docs/issues/pollutedrunoff/319kit.htm

Source: Clean Water Network listserve

12) PUBLIC NOTICE: NPDES Permits
TDEC has posted the following draft environmental permits to solicit comments and information necessary to evaluate the potential impact of the proposed activities on human health and the environment. Submit comments by mail to TDEC, Division of Water Pollution Control, 6th Floor, L&C Tower, 401 Church St., Nashville, TN 37243, Attn: Public Notice Coordinator; by fax at (615) 532-0503; or by email at [email protected] Comments must be received by JUNE 16, 2003.

Individual NPDES Permits
Proposed New Issuances
Applicant name ORNL - Spallation Neutron Source Facility (SNS)
Permit number TN0077895 Permit Writer LCBu EAC Knoxville
Major discharger No
Location ORNL, Melton Valley Road
County Anderson
City Oak Ridge
Description of activity NAICS 57171, Research
Effluent description Cooling tower blowdown, storm water
Receiving stream White Oak Creek, mile 4.2
Facility latitude 35.940277 Facility longitude -84.300833

Proposed Reissuances
Applicant name Freightliner of Knoxville, Inc.
Permit number TN0075957 Permit Writer PRM EAC Knoxville
Major discharger No
Location 1413 Everett Road
County Knox
City Knoxville
Zip 37932
Description of activity sales and service center for freightliner trucks
Effluent description non-contact cooling water from Outfall 001
Receiving stream unnamed tributary to Grable Branch to Hickory Creek to the Clinch River
Facility latitude 36.645833 Facility longitude -84.229167
Applicant name Crompton Corporation
Permit number TN0068527 Permit Writer SEF EAC Memphis
Major discharger No
Location 1231 Pope Street
County Shelby
City Memphis
Zip 38108
Description of activity manufacturer of fatty acids, glycerine, esters, food emulsifiers, and related
products
Effluent description storm water runoff from Outfalls SW1, SW2, SW3, SW4, SW5 and SW9
Receiving stream Workhouse Bayou
Facility latitude 35.166667 Facility longitude -89.962500
Applicant name Standard Construction Co.
Permit number TN0060755 Permit Writer PRM EAC Memphis
Major discharger No
Location 7400 Raleigh-LaGrange Road
County Shelby
City Cordova
Zip 38018
Description of activity Asphalt Paving Mixtures and Blocks
Receiving stream unnamed tributary at mile 3.1 to Fletcher Creek at mile 2.7
Facility latitude 35.145833 Facility longitude -89.813333
Applicant name Hallsdale-Powell Raccoon Valley STP
Permit number TN0059323 Permit Writer WDM EAC Knoxville
Major discharger No
Location Diggs Gap Road
County Knox
City Knoxville
Zip 37928
Description of activity Activated sludge biological treatment preceded by screening and followed by
post aeration , chlorination and disc filtration
Effluent description treated domestic wastewater from Outfall 001
Receiving stream Bull Run Creek Mile 12.6
Facility latitude 36.099722 Facility longitude -84.022500
Applicant name Cleveland Utilities Water Treatment Plant
Permit number TN0004642 Permit Writer SEF EAC Chattanooga
Major discharger No
Location 481 Dry Valley Road NE
County Bradley
City Cleveland
Zip 37320
Description of activity Drinking water treatment plant
Effluent description treated drinking water that does not meet turbidity limits from Outfall 001
Receiving stream wet weather conveyance at mile 0.53 to Little Chatata Creek at mile 1.6
Facility latitude 35.219167 Facility longitude -84.791111
Applicant name K.T.G. (USA) LP
Permit number TN0001198 Permit Writer PRM EAC Memphis
Major discharger No
Location 400 Mahannah Avenue
County Shelby
City Memphis
Zip 38107
Description of activity Paper Mills
Effluent description noncontact cooling water through Outfall 001
Receiving stream Wolf River lagoon at Marble Bayou Pump Station
Facility latitude 35.186111 Facility longitude -90.041667

Applicant name E. I. DuPont De Nemours & Co., Inc. - Memphis
Permit number TN0001091 Permit Writer VMJ EAC Memphis
Major discharger Yes
Location 2571 Fite Road
County Shelby
City Memphis
Zip 38127
Description of activity Manufacturer of various inorganic chemicals, organic chemicals, and acrylic
sheeting.
Effluent description treated process wastewater and nonprocess wastewater from Outfall 001, and
storm water from Outfalls SW1, and SW3-S15
Receiving stream Loosahatchie River at mile 11.8 (all Outfalls)
Facility latitude 35.262000 Facility longitude -89.979999

Proposed Terminations
Applicant name Central School
Permit number TN0023779 Permit Writer HVA EAC Memphis
Major discharger No
Location 10425 Highway # 76
County Fayette
City Somerville
Zip 38068
Description of activity lagoon system (exempt from 503)
Effluent description treated domestic wastewater from Outfall 001
Receiving stream unnamed tributary at mile 3.2 to Bennetts Creek at mile 1.2
Facility latitude 35.208611 Facility longitude -89.352555

Source: http://www.state.tn.us/environment/wpc/wpcppo/mdi/

14) PUBLIC NOTICE: TDEC Mining Section NPDES Permits
TDEC Mining Section has posted the following proposals to issue, reissue, deny or terminate National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) permits as listed below. These permits authorize and regulate discharges of treated wastewater and/or storm water from mining and processing facilities, including access roads and haul roads located within the affected areas. Send comments to TDEC Mining Section, Attn: Public Notice Coordinator, 2700 Middlebrook Pike, Suite 220, Knoxville, TN 37921 by JUNE 9, 2003

Non-Coal Proposed Reissuances
ASARCO, Inc., Tennessee Mines Division, 2421 Old Andrew Johnson Highway, Strawberry Plains, TN 37871-3507. Coy Mine, NPDES Permit TN0001732. This existing underground zinc mine, located at latitude 36_7_23, longitude 83_28_43, discharges treated wastewater and storm water to Mossy Creek in Jefferson County. Biomonitoring language has been revised.

Rogers Group, Inc., P. O. Box 25250, Nashville, TN 37202-5250. Oliver Springs Sand Quarry, NPDES Permit TN0025704. This existing construction sand mine and processing facility, located at latitude 36_00_00, longitude 84_24_40, discharges treated wastewater and storm water to an unnamed tributary to Massengill Spring Creek in Roane County. The operator has requested renewal of the NPDES permit under the present "Approved" plans and has certified that there will be no changes to the wastewater and storm water treatment system and permitted acreage.

Rogers Group, Inc., P. O. Box 25250, Nashville, TN 37202-5250. Pottsville Quarry, NPDES Permit TN0066630. This existing limestone quarry and processing facility with an asphalt concrete plant, located at latitude 35_37_30, longitude 86_48_29, discharges treated wastewater and storm water to an unnamed tributary to the Duck River and to karst topography in Marshall County.

Coal Proposed Reissuance
Appolo Fuels, Inc., P.O. Box 1727, Middlesboro, KY 40965. Tackett Creek Surface Mine, NPDES Permit TN0071986, SMCRA Permit 3015. This existing coal surface mine, located at latitude 36_32_43, longitude 83_49_17, discharges treated wastewater and storm water to unnamed tributaries to Tackett Creek in Claiborne County.

Source: http://www.state.tn.us/environment/wpc/wpcppo/mining/

15) PUBLIC NOTICE: Aquatic Resource Alteration Permit (ARAP) Notices
The following is a list of Public Notices from TDEC of permitting decisions, public hearings, and rulemaking activities. Public comment and participation are encouraged on all of these issues. Comments must be received within 30 days of the date that the notice is posted. Comments on any issue are welcome at any time and may be made by sending e-mail to [email protected]

May 2, 2003

NRS02.445 US Forest Service, road reconstruction, Paint Creek, Greene County, Tennessee

NRS03.108 Tennessee Valley Authority, clamshell-dredging at coal barge un-loader and plant intake channel; Johnsonville Fossil Plant (JOF), Tennessee River, Kentucky Reservoir; Humphreys County, Tennessee
May 15, 2003
NRS03.082 Mr. Timothy Gupton, impoundment of perennial stream, Hansard Mill Branch, Knox County, Tennessee
NRS03.083 Colonial Pipeline Company, pipeline segments replacement, project will cross approximately 155 jurisdictional waters of the State. The waters vary from wet-weather conveyance to perennial. Hamilton, Bradley, McMinn, Loudon, and Knox Counties, Tennessee.
NRS03.116 TDOT, bridge construction, Unnamed tributary to Spring Creek, Weakley County, Tennessee.
NRS03.143 City of Mount Juliet, gravity sewer line construction, Cedar Creek, Wilson County, Tennessee.
NRS03.145 TDOT, Widening of Interstate 40 from Interstate 24 to Donelson Pike, wetland impact, stream impacts, bridge over Mill Creek, Davidson County TN
Source: http://www.tennessee.gov/environment/wpc/wpcppo/arap/
16) PUBLIC NOTICE: US Army Corps of Engineers Nashville District Permit Notices
The following is a list of Public Notices issued by the US Army Corps of Engineers Nashville District for work in waters of the United States. The notices listed are for applications currently under review. All work is proposed unless otherwise noted. If you wish to obtain a copy of a particular notice, you can contact our office at (615) 369-7500 or by mail and we will be happy to forward it to you. Be sure to include the Public Notice Number with your request.
U.S. Army Engineer District, Nashville
Corps of Engineers
Attention: Regulatory Branch
3701 Bell Road
Nashville, Tennessee 37214

Notice No.
03-49 - Expires 6/13/2003, Tennessee Valley Authority, Additions to an Existing Public Boat Launching Ramp, Douglas Dam Recreation Area, French Broad River Mile 32.5L, Douglas Lake, Sevier County, TN

03-48 - Expires 6/30/2003, Joe Murphy and Associates, Inc., Proposed Wetland Fill, Unnamed Tributary of Bradford Creek, Opposite Tennessee River Mile321.0R, Wheeler Lake, Madison County, AL

03-46 - Expires 6/23/2003, Consolidated Utility District of Rutherford County, Proposed 30 MGD Raw Water Intake Expansion, Mile 0.5L, East Fork Stones River, J. Percy Priest Lake, Rutherford County, TN

03-45 - Clean Water Act Section 404 Permit Program and the Regulation of Surface Coal Mining Activities

03-43 - Expires 6/8/2003, Ronald H. Dean, Dean Construction, Proposed Community Dock Facilities, Fishing Pier, and Boat Launching Ramp, Mile 1.8 to 2.4L, South Chickamauga Creek, Opposite Mile 468.2L, Tennessee River, Nickajack Lake, Hamilton County, TN

03-39 - Expires 6/2/2003, Cumberland Yacht Harbor, Proposed Excavation for Recessed Commercial Marina, Mill Creek Mile 0.2, Opposite Cumberland River Mile 194.5L, Cheatham Lake, Davidson County, TN

Source: http://www.orn.usace.army.mil/cof/notices.htm