James Leece

The information on drinking water systems contained in these messages and attachments appear accurate and complete with the possible exception of the Flint intake in the Flint River. itis an intake for a standby water treatment plant that wil serve over 100,000 residents should it be placed in service. Although it is standby, we do expect the city to maintain both the intake and treatment plant in operating condition in case the DWSD pipeline should suffer a catastrophic failure. 1 don't know if that circumstance elevates Flint to your list of systems to be assessed but | thought | would mention it.

Jim and Bob, | believe | received responses from all of our districts (| copied Rich Benzie in case he has some knowledge about the answers to your second question). YWWIPs serving populations greater than 100,000 people: Lansing WWTP Flint WWTP Genesee Co-Ragnone WWTP (Montrose) Kalamazoo WWTP Detroit WWTP Warren WWTP e Wayne CO Downriver WWTP e YCUA WWTP (Ypsilanti Community Utilities Authority) VWVTPs greater than 2 MGD within 5 river miles of a water intake serving a population of 100,000 or more (our staff had problems understanding the question, so we may need more work on this}. | started by looking at the Drinking water systems serving population greater than 100,000 in the attached spreadsheet: e Ann Arbor - ??, we'll need to look at this one again. e Grand Rapids - this is a Lake Michigan intake (if memory serves me), so is the question relevant? e Lansing source is from the groundwater, so they don't have a river intake e Kalamazoo source is from the groundwater, so they don't have a river intake 1 xxxEND_PAGE:deq12_b179_0745_0749_1 e Saginaw/Midland - this is a Lake Huron/Saginaw Bay intake, so is the question relevant? e Detroit - we believe all of DWSD's intakes are more than 5 miles downstream of WWTPs > 2 mgd. We're still waiting to hear about one intake, but it appears to be OK. See attached note. Is that the information you needed? Do we need to look at Grand Rapids and Saginaw/Midland in WW ITP impacts since they are lake intakes? -Pete Peter Ostlund Field Operations Section Chief Water Resources Division Michigan Dept. of Natural Resources & Environment P.O. Box 30458, Lansing, Michigan 48909-7958 517-373-1982 [email protected]

Jim, attached is a spreadsheet with, what I hope is, the info you requested regarding the Water Sector info. Laura A. Chuhran, PE Operator Training & Certification Unit Resource Management Division DEQ P.O. Box 30241 - OTCU 38 Lansing 48909-7741. Phone: 517-241-7157 Fax: 517-241-0325 Certified Operators: Check your CEC's Online: Website: www.michigan. gov/deqoperatortraining none Original Message-----

Bob, Any luck identifying a list of drinking water facilities? The Energy Sector suggested I focus on the state list of critical infrastructure identified by the criteria developed for the annual data calls. This seems like a good approach to me. I'd like your thoughts on wether we should do the same for identifying the water facilities. Below is the Water criteria Jim Harkness at the CIP Desk gave me. Please take a look at the criteria and let me know if it appears to be what the Water Sector developed for the state. The Energy Sector noted Jim's list had some discrepancies with what they developed. WATER SECTOR: Category | Critical System: Wastewater treatment facilities, wastewater collection systems and pumping systems (force * mains), wastewater storage system(s), Surface water and ground water systems, water transmission systems including reservoirs, or a ground or elevated storage that serve populations greater than 100,000 persons. Surface water and ground water systems, water transmission systems including reservoirs, ground or elevated storage, that serve critical defense facilities (DIB). national laboratories, identified health care systems or critical manufacturing facilities. Water reservoirs or groundwater aquifers that serve regional economies greater then $100 million dollars including agriculture (irrigation) or that stabilize regional boundary conditions (contaminant intrusion). Wastewater treatment facilities, wastewater collection systems and pumping systems (force * mains), or wastewater storage system(s) that discharge greater then 2 MGD within 5 river miles of a water intake serving populations of 100,000 or more. 4 xxxEND_PAGE:deq12_b179_0745_0749_4 Do you think this criteria should be used to identify the Water Treatment/Distribution and Waste Water facilities by region? Again, I'm attempting to identify vital facilities. Jim. >>> Babcock, Robert (DNRE) 7/29/2011 9:01 AM >>> Kris Is there a std list of drinking water facilities we could forward to Jim at MSP?...eg, serving populations greater than 3,300? Thanks bob Robert F. Babcock Water Operator, Training, Certification and Security Chief Resource Management Division Michigan Department of Environmental Quality 525 W. Allegan St. Lansing, MI 48909-7773 babcockr@michigan. gov 517 373 8566 "a life is not important except in the impact it has on other lives" Jackie Robinson See Original Message-----

Bob, The rules and regulations for the Department of State Police are embodied in a series of Official Orders. One of the Orders deals with "Protection of Vital Public Utilities" (Electricity, Water, Petroleum/Natural Gas). I have been tasked with updating the Order which was last updated January 1997. The Order requires enlisted members of the department to perform routine property inspections of vital public utilities. It's my belief officers may not be aware of all facilities in their geographic areas of responsibility. I hope to identify the name and physical location of all Water Treatment/Distribution and Waste Water facilities by region to attach as an annex to the Order. Not sure if this is feasible. Are you or someone at DEQ able to provide such a list? Jim. Sgt. James L. Leece III Michigan State Police Emergency Management and Homeland Security Division Critical Infrastructure Protection Section Michigan Intelligence Operations Center 333 S. Grand Avenue P.O. Box 30634 Lansing, MI 48909-0634 Office: (517) 335-4089 Fax: (517) 335-5163 [email protected] A PROUD tradition of SERVICE through EXCELLENCE, INTEGRITY, and COURTESY "Providing for the Public's Safety Since 1917." xxxEND_PAGE:deq12_b179_0745_0749_5