system also makes data handling capability available for water quality data to the States and EPA regions in order to meet their statutory planning, regulatory, and reporting requirements. Input: Data are fed into STORET from 200,000 sampling sites. These data originate from other Federal agencies, local and State environmental offices, and from EPA's regional offices. Content: STORET provides information to aid in determining cause and effect relationships of water pollution by providing information on water quality standards, waste discharge, abatement needs, construction costs, implementation schedules, and manpower needs. Eight water quality related systems use STORET software, e.g., fish kill file, city master file (of water and sewage facilities), and construction grant need cost system. STORET maintains, at user request, historical records of water quality parametric data by sampling site. Output: STORET operates as a "utility" for maintaining millions of water quality values. As such, the different offices within and outside of EPA which are interested in water quality reports use this data to develop their own reports. The annual Water Quality Inventory and State of Nation Report to Congress is made from STORET data. Output is on magnetic tape, microfilm, and is graphic in an automated format. Agency Contact: (202) 426-7792. S02300-019 Storage and Retrieval of Aerometric Data (SAROAD). OMB Funding Title/Code: Abatement and Control / 68-0108-0-1304. Program: Standards Setting, Planning, Assistance, and Training Congressional Recipient: House Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce; House Committee on Appropriations: HUDIndependent Agencies Subcommittee; Senate Committee on Environment and Public Works; Senate Committee on Appropriations: HUD-Independent Agencies Subcommittee. Authority: Resource Recovery Act of 1970 (P.L. 91-512). P.L. 91604. Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976 (P.L. 94580). Availability: Agency Contact; NTIS Geographic Relevance: State; County; City; Other--Air Quality Control region Purpose: SAROAD is a centralized data bank containing aerometric (ambient air) data collected at monitoring sites throughout the Nation. SAROAD data are used to identify the levels of air pollution, to analyze the effects of implemented control strategies, and to evaluate trends of pollutant concentrations in the atmosphere. EPA headquarters groups use the SAROAD system extensively for planning and strategy evaluation purposes. All EPA regional offices have terminal access to SAROAD and utilize the data reports and summaries to monitor the status of air quality and to support their enforcement and air quality monitoring activities. The system also provides a variety of summary reports and bulk data to other EPA groups and the scientific community outside the Agency. Input: By Federal regulation, State agencies must submit SAROAD data to EPA every three months. The submitted data (approximately 10 million values per year) are screened manually and by computer to remove erroneous or suspicious values. In addition, the sampling and analysis methods used to generate the data must conform to EPA requirements before the data will be accepted into the data base. Content: The SAROAD system contains over 50 million raw data values, each of which represents a discrete measurement of pollutant concentration in the atmosphere at a given monitoring site over a given period of time. The system contains data for more than 9,000 inactive and active monitoring sites throughout the Nation; approximately 4,000 sites are currently operational. Output: The data base is being constantly queried in order to prepare special, national, and interregional reports (approximately 800 requests per year). Agency Contact: (919) 629-5247. S02300-020 National Emissions Data System (NEDS). OMB Funding Title/Code: Abatement and Control / 68-0108-0-1304. Program: Standards Setting, Planning, Assistance, and Training Congressional Recipient: House Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce; House Committee on Appropriations: HUDIndependent Agencies Subcommittee; Senate Committee on Environment and Public Works; Senate Committee on Appropriations: HUD-Independent Agencies Subcommittee. Authority: Resource Recovery Act of 1970 (P.L. 91-512). P.L. 91604. Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976 (P.L. 94580). Availability: Agency Contact; NTIS Geographic Relevance: State; County; City; Other--Air Quality Control region Purpose: NEDS is a centralized data bank containing engineering data (i.e., annual emission and operating characteristics) on sources of air pollution throughout the United States. The system is used to identify and locate emitting sources for enforcement purposes and to monitor the progress of States in meeting their emission-reduction time schedules. EPA headquarters groups use the NEDS system extensively for planning and national strategy evaluation purposes and for analyzing trends in conjunction with the national aerometric data bank (SAROAD). The regional offices use this data to monitor States' progress and to support their enforcement and surveillance activities. Emission summaries and bulk data are also supplied to other EPA groups and to the scientific community outside the Agency for their use and analysis. Input: All States are required by Federal regulations to submit NEDS data semiannually to EPA regional offices. Data are then transmitted to the National Air Data Branch (NADE) and automatically processed through the edit and validation programs; rejected data are returned to the State agencies for correction. The total number of emitting sources in NEDS has stabilized at 100,000 point sources; the technical data for these sources, however, are continually changing and are incorporated into NEDS on a regular basis. Content: The system contains approximately 80 items of technical data for more than 100,000 individual pollution sources throughout the Nation. Approximately the same number of area-source data items are kept for each of the 3,200 counties or equivalents in the United States. Annual emissions for each individual point source are automatically calculated from the source's operating characteristic and pollution control efficiencies. Output: Reports upon request are prepared from the NEDS data bank (approximately 600 requests per year). Agency Contact: (919) 629-5491. S02300-022 Energy Data System (EDS). OMB Funding Title/Code: Abatement and Control / 68-0108-0-1304. Program: Standards Setting, Planning, Assistance, and Training Congressional Recipient: House Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce; House Committee on Appropriations: HUDIndependent Agencies Subcommittee; Senate Committee on Environment and Public Works; Senate Committee on Appropriations: HUD-Independent Agencies Subcommittee. Authority: Resource Recovery Act of 1970 (P.L. 91-512). P.L. 91604. Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976 (P.L. 94580). Availability: Agency Contact Geographic Relevance: State; County; City; Other--Air Quality Control region Purpose: EDS provides management with a flexible energy-environmental data base for evaluating problems associated with stationary source fuel usage, fuel quality, compliance with emission regulations, and related effects on air quality. The Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards uses the prepared reports for evaluating proposed compliance strategies or changes in emission regulations. Input: The EDS contains data collected primarily by other Federal agencies and other divisions within EPA. The Federal Power Commission provides Form 67 and 423 data; the Monitoring and Data Analysis Division supplies air quality monitoring data from the SAROAD system and emissions data from the NEDS system. Data concerning emission regulations and source compliance schedules are supplied primarily by EPA's Division of Stationary Source Enforcement and the Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards. In addition, industrial organizations, such as the Edison Electric Institute, contribute supplementary information occasionally. Content: The system integrates all energy-related data presently in EPA's data banks into one data file for quick-response, interactive access by EPA's Strategies and Air Standards Division. Output: Requested reports contain a wide range of energy information and cover such specific areas as fuel use summaries by geographical region and by fuel-consuming categories, emission and equipment installed at large fuel-burning sources, regulations applicable to large fuel-burning sources, compliance schedules and status, modeling results for large powerplants, and air quality data in the vicinity of large powerplants. Agency Contact: (919) 629-5201. S02300-024 Spill Prevention Control and Countermeasure System (SPCCS). OMB Funding Title/Code: Abatement and Control / 68-0108-0-1304. Program: Standards Setting, Planning, Assistance, and Training Congressional Recipient: House Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce; House Committee on Appropriations: HUDIndependent Agencies Subcommittee; Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation; Senate Committee on Appropriations: HUD-Independent Agencies Subcommittee. Authority: P.L. 92-500. Marine Protection Research and Sanctuaries Act of 1972 (P.L. 92-532). Safe Drinking Water Act (P.L. 93523). Availability: Agency Contact Geographic Relevance: State; County; City Purpose: SPCCS is a tracking and reporting system used to monitor and report on compliance deadlines and actions to be taken for the prevention of spills from facilities storing oil and hazardous materials. Personnel from the Oil and Special Materials Control Division (OSMCD) and technical specialists in the regional offices use data in the automated file to initiate spill prevention plan reviews, compliance inspections, and penalty assessments. The system is also used by the Coast Guard to obtain information on oil spills which have been reported to EPA but which fall under the purview of the Coast Guard for penalty assessment. Input: The data base is being created from the input data being encoded by regions from information about oil storage facilities, spill reports, and enforcement reports. Content: Nontransportation related facilities storing oil are required by law and Federal regulations to prepare spill prevention control and countermeasure plans and to report oil spills to EPA or the Coast Guard. EPA has been empowered to amend facility SPCCS plans which are not successful at preventing spills, perform compliance inspections, request information pertinent to spill control, and rule on extensions of plan preparation and implementation deadlines. Approximately 5,000 oil storage facility records are expected to enter the system annually. Examples of the specific types of technical information coded into the file are: Type, amount, cause and data of the spill, the body of water where the spill occurred, type of violation, and type of spill removal method used. Output: The specific types of reports which are prepared monthly from the data base are: description of spills which initiate the SPCCS Plan review and amendment process; list of facilities whose SPCCS Plan Reviews are pending; the status by region and facility of amendments in progress; a list of violations by facility and type of violation; a list of facilities required to respond to a Section 308 letter and who have not complied by the due date; and ad hoc reports listing by region the number of extensions granted, inspections performed, spills occurring, the causes of spills, the sources of spills, and spill descriptions. Agency Contact: (202) 245-3057. Purpose: The INVWAS system provides an inventory record of community and non-community public water supplies used throughout the United States. The Office of Drinking Water of EPA Headquarters, Regional Offices, State governments and a number of research facilities use the reports for general management and cost analysis purposes. Input: Basic water supply inventory data are submitted to EPA's Regional Offices by the office within each State responsible for water supplies. Content: Water supply data is reported by a variety of categories in the areas of geographical regions, population groups, and other types of facilities. There are about 60,000 records on community water supplies. Eventually, the inventory will include about 200,000 other public water systems, plus about 5,000 Federal recreational supplies. Each record has approximately 200 data elements, such as population of the community, sources of supply, and types of water treatment used. Once source records are completed on each water supply facility, new forms are prepared only when a major change occurs. In addition to this system, a new state operated data system is under development which will aid states which have accepted primary enforcement responsibility under the Safe Drinking Water Act (PL 93-523) to manage their water supply programs. A corresponding Federally operated data system is under development to accept information from the State operated system. These systems will eventually replace the INVWAS system. Output: Reports are developed to meet user requirements. Output is publicly available. Format of reports is hardcopy. Agency Contact: (202) 426-9805. S02300-027 Survey of Needs System. OMB Funding Title/Code: Abatement and Control / 68-0108-0-1304. Program: Standards Setting, Planning, Assistance, and Training Congressional Recipient: House Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce; House Committee on Appropriations: HUDIndependent Agencies Subcommittee; Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation; Senate Committee on Appropriations: HUD-Independent Agencies Subcommittee. Authority: P.L. 92-500. Marine Protection Research and Sanctuaries Act of 1972 (P.L. 92-532). Safe Drinking Water Act (P.L. 93523). Availability: Agency Contact; NTIS Geographic Relevance: State; Congressional District; County; City; Other--Water Basin ZIP, (FIPS 5 places) Purpose: The system develops cost estimates for construction of publicly-owned treatment works needed to meet the 1983 goals of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act Amendments of 1972. The cost estimates developed from the survey enable Congress and the Environmental Protection Agency's Municipal Construction Division to obtain a comprehensive estimate of the total cost of meeting the goals of water legislation. State-by-State costs are used as a basis for allocating construction grants funds. State and local governments and private industry are interested in types of water treatment and various types of effluent data. Input: Every two years a needs survey of waste water treatment facilities is required. A 34-page questionnaire is mailed to 17,000 water treatment facilities for obtaining data on all new or existing facilities required to achieve the effluent limitations prescribed by the Federal Water Pollution Control Act of 1972. Content: There are approximately 35 data elements on each of the 17,000 records which make up the data base. These records will probably be "archived" when the 1976 Needs Survey data has been obtained. Computer programs are used to check the accuracy of and to develop, if necessary, more meaningful costs estimates of proposed treatment facilities. Output: A report to Congress summarizes the cost estimates of the collected data. Agency Contact: (202) 426-4443. S02300-028 Pesticides Enforcement Monitoring System (PEMS). OMB Funding Title/Code: Enforcement / 68-0106-0-1-304. Program: Standards, Permits, Enforcement, and Legal Counsel Costs Congressional Recipient: House Committee on Agriculture; House Committee on Appropriations: HUD-Independent Agencies Subcommittee; Senate Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry; Senate Committee on Appropriations: HUD-Independent Agencies Subcommittee. Authority: Federal Environmental Pesticide Control Act of 1972 (P.L. 92-516). Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act (P.L. 94-140). Toxic Substance Control Act (P.L. 94-469). Availability: Agency Contact Geographic Relevance: State; City; Other--Region Purpose: PEMS supports regional pesticide enforcement activities by maintaining a nationwide record of pesticide samples collected, record of violations detected, and enforcement actions taken. Such data are used to determine penalties and to formulate sampling strategies. The primary users of PEMS are the pesticide enforcement staff in EPA regional offices and at headquarters. Input: The EPA's regional office input to PEMS is from laboratory samples of those pesticide products which are in violation of their registration conditions. Content: PEMS records a history, by manufacturer, of all enforcement actions taken. Actions may be started because the manufacturer failed to register or because a sampling indicates that the product is in violation of its registration conditions. Currently, in excess of 14,500 samples have been recorded in PEMS. Output: The system generates a number of management reports on weekly, monthly, and quarterly schedules. Regional offices may also at any time generate a special violation history report on any firm. Agency Contact: (202) 755-2646. S02300-029 Compliance Data System (CDS). OMB Funding Title/Code: Enforcement / 68-0106-0-1-304. Program: Standards, Permits, Enforcement, and Legal Counsel Costs Congressional Recipient: House Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce; House Committee on Appropriations: HUDIndependent Agencies Subcommittee; Senate Committee on Environment and Public Works; Senate Committee on Appropriations: HUD-Independent Agencies Subcommittee. Authority: P.L. 91-604. Toxic Substance Control Act (P.L. 94-469). Availability: Agency Contact Geographic Relevance: State; County; City Purpose: State Implementation Plans (SIPS) regulate the amount of airborne pollutants which may be discharged into the atmosphere from stationary point sources. EPA has the responsibility to monitor the State programs in order to insure that the SIPS are adequately enforced. CDS is used to track the completion of the actions for major sources of five primary air pollutants. Regional offices of EPA use the system to monitor State and local activity. Headquarters uses the system to monitor the regions and prepare special reports. Input: Event completion data are reported by the States and entered into the system by EPA. Content: Throughout the nation, there are 250,000 stationary sources of significant air pollution, each discharging 25 or more tons of pollutants per year into the air. The air enforcement effort has focused on the 20,000 major sources (each emitting over 100 tons of pollutants per year) that account for 80-85 percent of all pollutant emissions. The States develop implementation plans designed to bring sources of air pollution within specified discharge limits. After the plan is developed, the States enter the compliance schedule dates comprising these plans into CDS. Schedules include dates for completion of planning, engineering, start of construction, and end of construction. Output: Weekly reports are provided to the regions of scheduled events to be monitored. Each month, the States receive listings of events scheduled, overdue actions, and preprinted questionnaires on current air quality for those sources scheduled to come into compliance. Agency Contact: (202) 755-0103. S02300-030 Establishment Registration Support System (ERSS). OMB Funding Title/Code: Enforcement / 68-0106-0-1-304. Program: Standards, Permits, Enforcement, and Legal Counsel Costs Congressional Recipient: House Committee on Agriculture; House Committee on Appropriations: HUD-Independent Agencies Subcommittee; Senate Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry; Senate Committee on Appropriations: HUD-Independent Agencies Subcommittee. Authority: Federal Environmental Pesticide Control Act of 1972 (P.L. 92-516). Availability: Agency Contact Geographic Relevance: Other--EPA Regions Purpose: This system identifies pesticide producing establishments and their production volumes as required by section 7 of the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act of 1972, as amended (FIFRA). EPA regional pesticide enforcement personnel are provided information for identifying all companies and establishments, their location, and pesticide products manufactured in their region. This background information is also used by the Office of General Counsel and the Office of Pesticide Programs. Input: ERSS receives annual reports from the pesticide industry identifying companies, establishments, and products, with six to eight data elements for each of these three reporting categories. Content: There are approximately 5,200 establishments in the United States which come under the provisions of FIFRA. Information from the system is made available to the regions as an aid in their making a minimum of one annual inspection per establishment and for enforcement actions. The data base contains the names of all producing companies, their pesticide-producing establishments, and the pesticide products produced by each establishment. The data base is updated at the option of the regions, generally once per month. Output: Reports are produced for the regions on an as-needed basis. Agency Contact: (202) 755-0899. S02300-031 Permit Compliance System (PCS). OMB Funding Title/Code: Enforcement / 68-0106-0-1-304. Program: Standards, Permits, Enforcement, and Legal Counsel Costs Congressional Recipient: House Committee on Public Works and Transportation; House Committee on Appropriations: HUDIndependent Agencies Subcommittee; Senate Committee on Environment and Public Works; Senate Committee on Appropriations: HUD-Independent Agencies Subcommittee. Authority: P.L. 92-500. Marine Protection Research and Sanctuaries Act of 1972 (P.L. 92-532). Safe Drinking Water Act (P.L. 93523). Availability: Agency Contact Geographic Relevance: State; Congressional District; County; City; Other--Regions Purpose: The system was developed to carry out the requirement of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act Amendments of 1972 which authorized EPA to establish effluent limitations on the discharging of pollutants by facilities into navigable waters. EPA establishes an effluent discharge limit for each of these facilities by issuing an effluent discharge permit. A number of States also issue these permits. Facilities in turn periodically report their compliance to EPA and the States with the effluent restrictions stated in each permit. Input: EPA regional offices are responsible for extracting input data from applications and permits submitted by water discharge permittees to the EPA and/or the State enforcement offices. Major categories of data are city, county, and basin codes; name of facility; and date permit issued and expired. Content: The Act prohibits any person from discharging pollutants into a waterway from a point source unless the discharge is authorized by a permit issued either by the EPA or by an approved State agency. The PCS system is a management tool to track these reporting requirements. By providing the users a list of reports that will be due during a specified time period, enforcement action can begin against permittees who are delinquent. Output: The two monthly reports are "Forecast of Compliance Schedule Reports Due" and "Forecast of Discharge Monitoring Reports Due;" they can cover any period of time. The other two main reports are generated at users' discretion: "Quick Look Report" with one line of information displayed for each facility on file, and "Facility Report" which lists all information contained on the data file about the specific facility selected. Reports are prepared in hardcopy. Upon request, a direct query capability by low and high speed terminal is available. Agency Contact: (202) 755-0994. S02300-032 Library Management System (LIMS). OMB Funding Title/Code: Agency and Regional Management / 680105-0-1-304; Research and Development / 68-0107-0-1-300; Abatement and Control / 68-0108-0-1-304; Enforcement / 68-01060-1-304; Buildings and Facilities / 68-0100-0-1-304. Program: Executive Direction, Staff, and Administrative Support; Pollution Processes, Effects, and Control Technology; Standards Setting, Planning, Assistance, and Training; Standards, Permits, Enforcement, and Legal Counsel Costs; Repairs, Improvements, Alterations, and Construction Congressional Recipient: House Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce; House Committee on Public Works and Transportation; House Committee on Appropriations: HUD-Independent Agencies Subcommittee; Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation; Senate Committee on Environment and Public Works; Senate Committee on Appropriations: HUD-Independent Agencies Subcommittee; House Committee on Agriculture; Senate Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry; House Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries. Authority: Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976 (P.L. 94-580). P.L. 91-604. P.L. 92-500. Economy Act of 1932 (P.L. 72212). Availability: Agency Contact Geographic Relevance: State; City Purpose: The system provides the 28 EPA libraries with a management and retrieval system for their hard-bound book, journal, and reports collections. Input: The acquisition of all new books is reported to the Central Technical Library in Cincinnati, OH, where the production of cataloging records for the Book Catalog System (BCS) is done centrally for the entire EPA library system. Updates, journal citations, and document control are the responsibilities of participating libraries and offices. Content: The system provides an inventory record by title, subject, and author of any book held by any of the EPA libraries and information on journal holdings of cooperating Federal agencies. Output: A monthly accessions report and an annual cumulative catalog in hardcopy and in Computer Output Mi crofiche (COM) are produced. Semiannual computer printout reports of individual library holdings and annual reports in hardcopy and in COM are produced. Semiannual indexes in COM are produced. Agency Contact: (202) 755-0353. S02300-033 309 Review System. Date: 1973 OMB Funding Title/Code: Agency and Regional Management / 680105-0-1-304. Program: Executive Direction, Staff and Administrative Support Congressional Recipient: House Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce; Senate Committee on Environment and Public Works. House Committee on Appropriations: HUD-Independent Agencies Subcommittee; Senate Committee on Appropriations: HUD-Independent Agencies Subcommittee. Authority: Department of Housing and Urban Development and Independent Agencies Appropriation Act of 1979 (P.L. 95-392). Availability: Agency contact Geographic Relevance: National Purpose: This system is primarily a tracking system to assure timely review of all major Federal actions affecting the environment. Input: Documents received from other Federal agencies regarding proposed actions affecting the environment, and processing reports provide the information used in this system. Content: This system maintains a record on each document received for review which includes information on the type of document, review processing status, data recieved, name, date the review is due, comment date, and code. The system assists in regional coordination efforts and the categorization and public availability of comments by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). Output: Output includes major statements by EPA reported to the Federal Register. Agency Contact: (202) 245-3006. S02301-001 Personnel Management Information System (PMIS). OMB Funding Title/Code: Agency and Regional Management / 680105-0-1-304. Program: Executive Direction, Staff and Administrative Support Authority: Department of Housing and Urban Development and Purpose: This system provides comprehensive information on personnel resources for use by management. Input: Data are gathered internally and are entered into the system by staff in the personnel office. Content: The system includes information on position management, executive development, awards, employee training, minorities, and personnel evaluation and also provides management analysis data. Output: Products, which are generated on demand, include 175 reports in each of 14 management areas. Agency Contact: Office of the Assistant Administrator for Planning and Management. (202) 245-3015. S02301-002 Zero Based Budgeting System. Date: June 1977 OMB Funding Title/Code: Agency and Regional Management / 680105-0-1-304. Program: Executive Direction, Staff and Administrative Support Congressional Recipient: House Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce; Senate Committee on Environment and Public Works. House Committee on Appropriations: HUD-Independent Agencies Subcommittee; Senate Committee on Appropriations: HUD-Independent Agencies Subcommittee. Authority: Department of Housing and Urban Development and Independent Agencies Appropriation Act of 1979 (P.L. 95-392, title II). Availability: Internal use only Purpose: The Zero-Based Budgeting System provides for analysis and ranking decision unit packages, impact analysis of various rankings, and decision unit based budget reports. Input: Information on work years and costs are gathered internally for use in this system. Output: The system generates annual reports presenting the analysis and ranking decision unit packages and prepares the agency's budget. Agency Contact: Office of the Assistant Administrator for Planning and Management. (202) 755-0966. S02301-003 WWT Construction Fund Allocation. OMB Funding Title/Code: Construction Grants / 68-0103-0-1-304. Program: Waste Treatment Works Construction CFDA NO.: 66.418 Congressional Recipient: House Committee on Public Works and Transportation; Senate Committee on Environment and Public Works. House Committee on Appropriations: HUD-Independent Agencies Subcommittee; Senate Committee on Appropriations: HUD-Independent Agencies Subcommittee. Authority: Federal Water Pollution Control Act, as amended (P.L. 92-500, § 205). Geographic Relevance: National; State; City Purpose: This system keeps a record of all Congressional allotments of funds to States for the construction of wastewater treatment facilities and of transactions against those funds. Content: The system includes records of the project number, transaction date, amount of the transaction by fiscal year of the allocation, and the name of the grantee (municipality). Agency Contact: Office of the Assistant Administrator for Planning and Management. (202) 755-0330. S02302-001 Fuels Data Base. Date: October 1977 OMB Funding Title/Code: Enforcement / 68-0106-0-1-304. Program: Standards, Permits, Enforcement, and Legal Counsel Costs Congressional Recipient: House Committee on Interstate and Fo- Authority: Clean Air Act Amendments of 1970 (P.L. 91-604). Clean Purpose: This system monitors the compliance of gasoline refiners, distributors, and retailers with standards for lead content in unleaded gasolines and tracks related violations of unleaded fuel requirements. Input: Information for this system is extracted from fuels inspection report forms. Output: This data base is used by the Enforcement Division to check the lead content in gasolines against the applicable standards and requirements. Agency Contact: Office of the Assistant Administrator for Enforcement. (202) 755-9395. S02302-002 Docket System. Date: September 1978 OMB Funding Title/Code: Abatement and Control / 68-0108-0-1304; Enforcement / 68-0106-0-1-304. Program: Direct Program: Standards Setting, Planning, Assistance, and Training; Standards, Permits, Enforcement, and Legal Counsel Costs Congressional Recipient: House Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce; Senate Committee on Environment and Public Works. House Committee on Appropriations: HUD-Independent Agencies Subcommittee; Senate Committee on Appropriations: HUD-Independent Agencies Subcommittee. Authority: Department of Housing and Urban Development and Independent Agencies Appropriation Act of 1979 (P.L. 95-392). Availability: Agency contact Geographic Relevance: National; Other--judicial district Purpose: This system tracks all civil and criminal enforcement actions taken by the Environmental Protection Agency or designated States and all other enforcement actions initiated against major deadlines violators of the clean air and water pollution control acts. Agency Contact: Office of the Assistant Administrator for Enforcement. (202) 755-0724. S02303-001 Instructional Resources Information System (IRIS). OMB Funding Title/Code: Agency and Regional Management / 68- Authority: Federal Water Pollution Control Act, as amended (P.L. 92-500, § 104). Safe Drinking Water Act (P.L. 92-523). P.L. 95-392. Availability: Other--NTOTC Geographic Relevance: National Purpose: This computerized data base provides information on training materials used in the area of water pollution control and assists agencies and training institutions in educating water pollution control personnel. Input: Government and private sector sources are requesting to provide the information on training materials for this system. Content: Basic reference units stored in the data base include the master report, subject index, source code, media type index, author index, source index, and category index. Output: Computerized searches of the data base, which is updated annually, are available by request to NTOTC. Agency Contact: Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water and Hazardous Materials. (513) 684-7501. S02303-002 Model State Information System (MSIS). OMB Funding Title/Code: Abatement and Control / 68-0108-0-1304. Program: Standards Setting, Planning, Assistance and Training CFDA NO.: 66.432 Congressional Recipient: House Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce; Senate Committee on Environment and Public Works. House Committee on Appropriations: HUD-Independent Agencies Subcommittee; Senate Committee on Appropriations: HUD-Independent Agencies Subcommittee. Authority: Safe Drinking Water Act, as amended (P.L. 93-532; 88 Stat. 1661; 42 U.S.C. 300g). |