AD-Ri2S 974 CJ-CELDS USER MANURL(U) CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERING i

I RESEARCH LAB (ARMY) CHAMPAIGN IL E T HERRICK ET AL.I DEC 82 CERL-TR-N-14i

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MICROCOPY RESOLUTION TEST CHARTNATIONAL BUREAU OF STANDARDS-1963-A

cnructionengineering Dwm== 1982

researchlaboratory

CW-CELDS USER MANUAL

.- byElizabeth T. Herrick

Ronald D. Webster

MAR 2 3 1983

C~AA

" ill E ll "

Approved for public release; distribution unlimited.

FILE COPY 83 O!': 23 038

The contents of this report are not to be used for advertising, publication, orpromotional purposes. Citation of trade names does not constitute anofficial indorsement or approval of the use of such commercial products.The findings of this report are not to be construed as an official Departmentof the Army position, unless so designated by other authorized documents.

DESTROY THIS REPORT WHEN IT IS NO I. ONGER NEEDEDDO NOT RETURN IT TO THE ORIGIN4 TOR

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I. REPORT NUMBER 2. GOV ACCESSION 0. 3. ECIPIENT'S CATALOG NUMBER

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CW-CELDS USER MANUAL FINAL

S. PERFORMING ORG. REPORT NUMBER

7. AUTHOR(a) S. CONTRACT OR GRANT NUMBER()

Elizabeth T. Herrick

Ronald D. Webster CWIS No. 31731

9. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION NAME AND ADDRESS 10. PROGRAM ELEMENT. PROJECT. TASKU.S. ARMY AREA & WORK UNIT NUMBERS

CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERING RESEARCH LABORATORYP.O. BOX 4005, CHAMPAIGN, IL 61820

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December 198213. NUMBER OF PAGES

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IS. SUPPLEMENTARY NOTES

Col.lvs. rt o ~ilimbIi. lI roml tlI National 'rN;('hnlcIal Informi;Lion S, rvic,-

SprIngfl.cId, VA 22161

19. KEY WORDS (Continue on reveree aide It necessary end Identify by block number)

Computer-Aided Environmental Legislative 'Data System

water resources

regulations

legislation

20. ANT"AcT c wi, lao seo, ern a If nmeeewy emi Identify by block number)

-In May 1979, the Federal Office of Management and Budget began requiring all Fed-eral agencies performing water resources activities to certify compliance with 15 environ-mental statutes for each proposed or ongoing project in the planning or construction I,

stage. The Office of the Chief of Engineers taskedthe U.S. Army Construction Engi-neering Research Laboratory (CERL) with developing a computerized system which willhelp Division and District environmental planners determine compliance with these 15statutes. In response. CERL developed the Civil Works (CW-CELDS) system, which takes

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BLOCK 20. (CONT'D)

the user through a series of questions based on the tasks required by the statutes. Based

on answers supplied by the user, the system will identify most cases where a project doesnot comply with a particular statute. The system will then give the user a chart of thelogic path taken in each session. This chart can be used to certify compliance with a par-ticular law. CW-CELDS is an effective means for project managers to certify cumplianceand to help with project planning. The system is a component of the Environmental

-* " . Technical Information Sys

.....

UNCLASS I FIEDS(ECURITY CLASSIFICATION OF THIS PAGEY(Whon Ptag Entered)

FOREWORD

This investigation was performed for the Office of the Chief of Engineers (OCE),Directorate of Civil Works, under CWIS No. 31731, "Modification of CELDS for CivilWorks." The OCE Technical Monitor was Dr. John BelshE, DAEN-CWP-V.

The work was done by the Environmental Division (EN), U.S. Army ConstructionEngineering Research Laboratory (CERL). CERL personnel directly involved wereMr. Ronald Webster, Mr. Calvin Corbin, and Ms. Elizabeth Herrick. Dr. R. K. Jain isChief of CERL-EN.

COL Louis J. Circeo is Commander and Director of CERL, and Dr. L. R. Shaffer isTechnical Director.

a/i

3O -

CONTENTS

Pp

DD FORM 1473 1FOREWORD 3

1 INTRODUCTION ............................................. 5BackgroundobjectiveApproachMode of Technology Transfer

2 NEED FOR AND DEVELOPMIENT OF CW-CELDS..................... 5Problems With Determining ComplianceDevelopment of FlowchartsDevelopment of CW-CELDS

*-3 HOW TO USE CW-CELDS...................................... 8The Environmental Technical Informartion SystemAccessing and Using ETISDefinition of ETIS TermsUsing CW-CELDSUpdating of CW-CELDSFuture Developments

4 SUMMARY............................................... 10

APPENDIX A: Sample CW-CELDS Session 11APPENDIX B: List of Environmental Statutes Currently Available 14APPENDIX C: List of Environmental Statutes to Ba Added 15

DISTR IBUTION

4

-... ~- , ~ s.

CW-CELDS USER MANUAL planners determine what tasks are required for waterresources projects to achieve compliance with statutesand their pursuant regulations and (2) provide a means

4""of documenting this compliance using a systematic,1 INTRODUCTION computer-aided approach.

ApproachBackground A computerized system based on the OCE package

In May 1979, the Federal Office of Management flowcharts was developed as part of ETIS and pilotand Budget determined that all Federal agencies per- tested. The system was then revised to incorporate userforming water resources activities would certify that suggestions. Methods for updating the system wereeach proposed or ongoing water resources project in established and user instructions were written.the planning or construction stage complies with 15applicable environmental protection statutes. This Mode of Technology Transferdirective has monumental implications for the U.S. It is recommended that the information in thisArmy Corps of Engineers and its 37 District offices. report be disseminated as an Engineering Regulation.Each District with eligible water resource projects The computer program will be transferred in accor-must assess each project for compliance with the appli- dance with provisions in Army Regulation 18-1.cable statutes. Each District engineer must then sign acertification of compliance.

The directive applies to projects being budgeted forplanning (advanced engineering and design) or con- gI NEED FOR AND DEVELOPMENT OFstruction after Fiscal Year 1981. Any of these projects, 2 CW-CELDSas well as ongoing projects which could be classified isnew construction after FY 1981, will also be included.

Problems With Determining ComplianceIn July 1980, the Office of the Chief of Engineers Because the 15 statutes have so wide a scope, it is

(OCE) issued a package of flowcharts which provided very hard for District offices to determine complianceinformation on the statutes to be used as guidance for with their requirements. Each statute has its own time-compliance. However, one problem which quickly be- tables, permit requirements, reporting requirements.came apparent was the need to constantly update the and compliance schedules. Each requires coordinationinformation in the package. As laws and their regula- with responsible Federal and state agencies and offi-tions changed, the package became obsolete. cials. Not all of the statutes apply to all projects;

therefore, the engineer must first determine the stat-This problem led to the need for a centralized sys- ute's applicability to a particular project and then

tern which could be updated without the delays caused manipulate a complex set of compliance schedules andby reprinting and redistribution. O(,E therefore tasked required tasks for all applicable statutes. Since thethe U.S. Army Construction Inginecring Research National Environmental Policy Acl (NEPA) is one ofLaboratory (CIRL) with developing such a centralized (lie 15 statutes, the engineer must also address the issuesystem as part of its computerized l.nvironmentil of compliance in the environmental impact statementTechnical Information System (ETIS).' The system or other NEPA documentation.would he based on the package of flowcharts of thestatutes. Corps compliance with environmental statutes has

been difficult in the past because District plannersObjective lacked knowledge of all the tasks required by the legis-

The objective of this study was to develop and pro- lation. An even greater problem is integrating thesevide user instructions for a computerized system which tasks and compliance schedules into the pre-planningwould (1) help District engineers and environmental stage. In this case, the planner is often faced with last.

minute ("panic-mode") compliance, which can delayR. D. Webster, et aL, Modification and Extension of the projects and increase costs. The system will eventually

Environmental Technical Information System for the Air encompass 35 statutes, as well as implement 'egula-Force. Special Rcport N-81/ADAD79441 (U.S. Army Con- tions, executive orders, and regulations and Corpsitru'ti(,n Ingincerinp, Research Laboratory ICERLI, 1979) directives issued pursuant to the statutes; therefore.

5I

planners must be aware of new pertinent regulations suant to the law is equivalent to noncompliance withand of what constitutes compliance with all of these the law. In Figure 1, there are two separate endingdifferent statutes for each eligible project. District points. One clearly identifies when a project is "not inplanners need some effective tools to: compliance." The other merely says the "project may

proceed." This means that, at that point, the major1 . Determine which statutes apply to a given project tasks have been completed and the project may con-

tinue in planning and construction. However, because* -2. Determine what other legislation is involved in of the complexities of the laws and regulations, the

compliance (e.g., implementing regulations, executive package urges the Districts and Divisions to coordinateorders, and Corps directives) project review and certification with their legal staffs.

3. Determine what tasks in the statutes are required When the packages were issued, it became apparentfor Federal agencies that another problem would have to be addressed. As

quickly as the package was issued, changes in laws and*4. Determine compliance schedules in the statutes regulations made it obsolete. For example, in Decem-

ber 1980 Congress passed significant changes in the5. Integrate tasks and schedules for the statutes into National Historic Preservation Act. These changes

one overall planning schedule for a project at the pre- eliminated the Heritage Conservation and Recreationplanning stage. Service and gave enforcement and coordination respon-

sibilities to the Departmental Consulting ArcheologistDevelopment of Flowcharts of the National Park Service. Thus, the pr-iblem be-

OCE had to design a system to help District plan- came one of trying to keep the District and Divisionners and engineers determine what constituted compli- offices informed of changes in the laws and regulationsance with the statutes for each eligible project. The without constantly reprinting and redistributing thefirst task was to try to identify which parts of each packages.

* statute apply to Federal activities. Once that task wascompleted, the body of legislation issued pursuant to Development of CW-CE LDSthe law and orders issued to clarify and expand the law One solution to this problem was to develop a

*had to be examined. This legislation includes imple. computer system which could be centrally updatedmenting regulations, regulations mandated by the law, as needed and would be accessible to all Division andexecutive orders, and Corps directives. Finally, the District offices. Any changes in legislation could beFederal and state agencies responsible for promulgating centrally recorded and immediately available to systemthe regulations and for reporting and coordinating ac- users. Such a computerized system would reflect thetivities had to be identified, current state of relevant legislation and OCE guidance.

OCE therefore tasked CERL's Environmental DivisionThe approach taken by OCE was to draw up a flow- with developing such a system based on the 15 laws.

chart of the 15 statutes, based on those portions of the In response, CERL developed a pilot system-calledlaws, regulations, and Corps directives which mandate Civil Works (CW-CELDS)-based on OCE's packagetasks for Federal agencies. The flowcharts were issued flowcharts for five of the 15 statutes. The pilot system

-. in a package to District and Division offices in July was demonstrated to potential users and was revised to1980 and again in March 1981. (The latter package incorporate their suggestions. The revised system wascontained revisions for FY 1983.) The packages briefly completed for all 15 statutes in 1981 and is now avail-

*summarize each statute, as it pertains to Corps ad- able for use by Corps installations as part of CERL'svanced engineering, design, and construction projects, ETIS. Like the flowcharts, the computerized systemand provide references to related regulations and a relies on a binary answer system.

* flowchart of the law.Corps planners and engineering and construction

The flowcharts are binary (yes or no), with a ques- personnel may use CW-CELDS to help determinetion and answer format. Figure I shows the flowchart which of the listed laws apply to a given project andfor the Archeological and Historic Preservation Act. whether the specified procedures have been followed.The main purpose of the flowcharts is to help identify The system is a planning tool for finding out if a

*when a project does not comply with a statute. The project is in a state of noncompliance which must bepackages were issued with the precaution that non- rectified before the work proceeds. It can also be use-compliance with regulations and directives issued pur- ful early in the planning stage by showing the best way

6

W" folift"D Oil, 11061*06"of Ago sk" to "m Dewfflw" NOQ~WQ AMhookOW? 116 U.S.C.

YES

NU 106 bun kW informW NOof - char4m pou&y ~ Wq 10

GOWN fe"We"?ftr

YES

3Ka" ON am on em"Wel NOmWim" Wamimmm "" sumined

Wr (is U.S.C. 488&1(0

YES

4Am all CCWS pm-"hanmiom

a mitiWion ems wiffWn 1% 1knot. or NO40c)

YES

PROJECT NOTINAY PROCEE COMPLIANCE

Figure 1. Flowchart for the Archeological and Historic Preservation Act.

7

.*

ro-.

to assure timely compliance with the appropriate laws use the system and provide a login and password toand thereby avoid errors which would cause procedural anyone who does not already have one. The system isdelays, easy, efficient, and cost effective to use. The user needs

no computer expertise or training.

3HOW TO USE CW-CELDS Once the user has acquired a login and password, hecan access ETIS by remote computer terminal. Theterminal should be one which can be set on full duplex

The Environmental Technical Information System and uses either upper- and lower-case or lower-caseETIS, which uses the UNIX* operating system, is characters only. It should be designed to be coupled

made up of a number of subsystems designed to help acoustically to an ordinary voice-quality telephone.the user prepare environmental impact assessmentsand statements. Three basic subsystems are available: The user should first dial the computer's telephonethe Environmental Impact Computer System (EICS), 2 number. If there is no answer, the entire system isthe Economic Impact Forecast System (EIFS),3 and the down for maintenance and the user should try againComputer-Aided Environmental Legislative Data Sys- later. If there is a continuous tone, the phone shouldtern (CELDS). 4 CELDS, which is the parent system be plugged into the terminal so that the earpiece andof CW-CELDS, provides detailed abstracts of Federal the speaker are in the proper openings according toand state environmental regulations. Although these the diagram on the terminal. Now the system can beabstracts are not intended to replace the actual docu- logged into swith the correct name and password. If thement, they do provide clear, concise information with- proper connection is made, the output should look likeout legal jargon on areas such as standards (numeric that shown in the sample session of Appendix A.standards), permit and variance requirements, moni-toring and reporting requirements, and compliance There are several things to keep in mind when usingschedules. CELDS also provides information such as the system. The symbol (cr) in instructions means toeffective dates, legal citations, names and addresses of press the carriage return button. This is a signal to theagencies promulgating each regulation, and geographic computer to go to the next prompt. To exit the CW-scope of each regulation. Since CELDS contains regula- CELDS program, the user signals CTRL-d by simulta-tions, it is very closely linked to CW-CELDS. neously depressing the button marked "control" and

the letter "d." This command is also used to log outCW-CELDS may be used interactively. This means of ETIS. If an input error is made and the user has not

the user will receive an immediate response from the yet pushed the return button, the answer may beprogram at the computer terminal. Once the user has changed (i.e., the spelling corrected) by typing CTRL-hentered ETIS, he** can use any one or all of the pro- (hitting the CTRL and "h" keys simultaneously). Thegrams available, as well as the CW-CELDS system. carriage will back up one space each time this is done.

This can be done as often as necessary to correct theAccessing and Using ETIS error. For example, if the first digit of a six-digit num-

ETIS is available through CERL or through the ber is mistyped, the CTRL-h is hit six times and thenUniversity of Illinois Bureau of Urban and Regional all six digits are retyped. The corrected symbols will bePlanning Research-the ETIS contractor. These agen- overprinted on the paper. The user can also type an (&cies will issue the necessary material and manuals to symbol and re-enter the entire line. Depressing the key

marked DEL (delete) will stop a long listing.

2 R. Baran and R. D. Webster. Interactive Environmental Im- Definition of ETIS Termspact Computer System, Technical Report N-80/ADA074890 The user will need to know the following terms to

* (CERL, 1979). use the ETIS and CW-CELDS.3j. W. Hamilton and R. D. Webster, Economic Impact

Forecast System. Version 2.0: Users Manual, Technical Report Access: Entering the computer system with a loginN-69/ADA073667 (CERL. 1979). and password.

4J. van Weringh, et al.. Computer.Aided EnvironmentalLegislative Data System (CELDS) User Manual, Technical CTRL-d: Control-d; a command which tells the com-

* Report N-56/ADA061126 (CERL, 1978). puter that use of the program is finished.*UNIX is a registered trademark of Bell Laboratoris. The control key is depressed while simul-

**The male pronoun is used to refer to both genders, taneously depressing (ie d-key.

e8

CTRL-h: Control-h: if a mistake is made when typ- Using CW-CELDSing, CTRL.h will backspace as many times CW-CELDS takes the user through a series of queriesas needed to correct the error. The control about the tasks required for each of the 15 statutes.key is depressed while simultaneously de- Each query is reinforced by additional helpful informa-pressing the h-key to backspace. tion at three levels of detail: Level I gives the legal cita-

tion for the question; Level 11 gives the full text of the" Coupler: The connection between the computer ter- cited portion of the law or regulations; and Level Ill-: minal and the telephone receiver; same as gives an abstract of that text.

a modem. It may be built into smallerterminals or it may be a separate device. Valid responses to each query, excep' ere other-

wise noted, include the following:(cr): Carriage return key. This key must be hit

after each response to tell the computer I. Yesthe user is ready to receive the next com-puter question. 2. No

• DEL: Delete; the key used to stop a computer 3. Citation-for the legal citation, usually in refer-

printout (usually a lengthy printing) or ence to the "Code of Federal Regulations:' the "Unitedto cancel a request after the system has States Code," an Executive Order, and/or an engineer-started to perform it. (Some terminals label ing regulation (ER).this key RUB.)

4. Text-for the full text of the referenced legalDuplex: A computer setting that regulates rate in citation.

feedback. ETIS requires the terminal to beset on FULL duplex. If the letters in input 5. Abstract-for an abstract of the referenced cita-are typed twice on the printout, the duplex tions, as well as other relevant information, includingshould be changed from HALF to FULL. accession numbers for regulations contained in the

parent CELDS system.Login: Entering the computer system with a user

identification word provided by CERL. All Each of these responses may be abbreviated in wayslogins must be followed by a password. in which the system recognizes, as follows:

Logout: Leaving the computer system by depressing yes [yes, Yes, y

the "CTRL-d." no [no, NO, n]

Password: A code word which allows access to the citation [Citation, cite., cite, cit., cit, c]system. The password will not be typed onthe printout to assure maximum security text [text, Text, t]of the system.

abstract [abstract, Abstract, abs, Abs, ab, Ab]Prompts: Questions asked by the computer which

request specific information from the user. After each query, the user should type a response.If one of the "help" options is used, the query will

$ Symbol designating a computer prompt. occur again at the end of the help session. The user cancontinue responding to queries until the system indi-

Symbol which indicates that the computer cates "project may continue" or "project is in non-does not understand a response. Check for compliance."typographical or spelling errors and re-enterthe response. At the end of a session, CW-CELDS provides an

output chart which graphically shows the user his path(a) The "abort" symbol. This symbol is typed through the logic of a particular law. This logic path

to cancel input for an entire line, the entire records the questions asked and the user's responsesline is then retyped correctly. during a session. The chart or output will eventually

9

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evolve into a report which can be submitted with bud- This will return him to the beginning level to useget requests as certification of compliance. The chart another system. This feature is convenient if the useralso contains other information. For example, if a law sees a reference to a CELDS accession number in onerequires the filing of a report, the system will ask the of the help files and wants to go to CELDS to see thatuser for the date of filing; this date will be recorded in number without leaving the current law. At the end ofthe chart. the CELDS session, he can type a control-d and be re-

turned to where he was initially. This feature can beAt the end of a session, the user will be given two used at any time.

options. The first will let him see a graphic display ofthe logic path used in the session. The second will Updating of CWCELDSallow him to save this graphic display in a file for later CERL personnel will scan Federal legislation dailyuse. [When using the following commands, notice that and make any changes centrally on the pilot database.the information in boldface is the computer prompt The changes will be available to users immediately.and the information in italics is what the user actually Future Developments

*types.JI To save a display, the user must give the saved Drn Y18,CR ilelreC-EDfile a fl-ename. This file can be retrieved later and uri 1 9 83 3 , stat wl enx ite curren 1DS

prne tteue' emnlb yigtefollowing frm1to3stttsApndxBlsstecrnt5prined t th usr's ermnal y tpingthestatutes and Appendix C provides the 20 new ones.

in the ETIS system:

Another enhancement will be a pre-session that willETIS: What program? (Type (cr) to see list): allow a user to determine which of the 35 laws apply!cat (fileae to his particular project. The user can then query the

If te uer ets he ompterpromt $whe he system for those laws for which he needs certification.

first logs into the UNIX system, he can print the saved Once the user has checked the indiviaci., applicablefile by typing: laws, he can use the third planned enhancement-a

milestone chart, in which milestones are listed in an$cat (filename) orderly, chronologic fashion. This chart will allow the

user to compute compliance schedules for laws whichTo remove a saved file, the user types: apply to his project. This enhancement will provide an

overview of all necessary tasks and allow the user to seeETIS: What program? (Type (cr) to see list): them as a whole. He can then plan projects around!rm (filename) these milestones.

Or, after getting the prompt S, he can remove thesaved file by typing: q SUMMARY

Sn~n (filenamne) CW-CELDS-a computer-aided system which is an

The ollwin comand wil en a esson:extension of CELDS-has been developed to help Dis-4 Th folowig cmmans wll ed asesson:trict engineers and environmental planners determine

end the tasks required in order to insure that water re-

bye sources projects comply with 15 Federally mandatedquit environmental statutes and regulations. The systemquit provides a systematic, cost-effective means for docu-

4Also, by typing the command "news," the user can metncopic.

receive the contents of a "news" file which contains CWCELDS provides an effective way for projectitems of current interest about the CW-CELDS system, managers to certify compliance with required environ-such as revisions and added features, mental statutes and to help them with project plan-

ning. The project manager will be able to plan forTo usc one of the other ETIS systems during a ses- mandated milestones in advance and incorporate re-

*sion, the user can type: quired tasks into the planning process. CW-CELDSwill allow planners to have access to the most current

!etis legislation.

10

4-

2.- -7

APPENDIX A:SAMPLE CW-CELDS SESSION

ETIS: What program? (Type (cr) to see list): 7

Welcome to the Experimental Subsystem of ETISThese are pilot systems and databases which may change quickly

XPER: What Program? (Type (cr) to see list): 12

Would you like instructions on CW-CELDS usage? (y or n): n

Do you want to see the CW-CELDS menu? (yes or no): y

Welcome to the Civil Works CELDS system. Please choose a number from the menu below to select the

law you wish to see.

I. Archeological and Historic Preservation Act (Reservoir Salvage Act)2. Clean Air Act3. Federal Water Pollution Control Act (Clean Water Act)

4. Coastal Zone Management Act5. Endangered Species Act6. Estuary Protection Act7. Federal Water Project Recreation Act8. Fish and Wildlife Coordination Act9. Land and Water Conservation Fund Act

10. Marine Protection, Research, and Sanctuaries Act11. National Environmental Policy Act

* 12. National Historic Preservation Act13. Rivers and Harbors Appropriation Act14. Watershed Protection and Flood Prevention Act15. Wild and Scenic Rivers Act

• :1

Archeological and Historic Preservation Act/Reservoir Salvage Act, 16 U.S.C. 469-469c, Public Law86-523, June 27, 1960; as amended by Public Law 93-291, May 24, 1974, and Public Law 95-625,November 10, 1978; and Public Law 96-515, December 12, 1980.

Was notice given to the Departmental Consulting Archeologist of the National Park Service (NPS)?

citation

16 U.S.C. 469a Notice of dam construction to be given Secretary of theInterior by United States agencies.

6g 16 U.S.C. 469a-1 Threat of irreparable loss or destruction of significant scientific, prehistorical, orarcheological data by Federal construction projects; notice to Secretary of theInterior; survey; recovery, preservation, and protection of data.

Type carriage return to continue.

Was notice given to the Departmental Consulting Archeologist of the National Park Service (NPS)?

yes

Enter date notice was given if answer is "yes." If notice has not been given, type carriage return (cr) to continue.

:4 Apr 81

Has National Park Service been kept informed of project changes possibly affecting cultural resources?

abstract16 U.S.C. 469a & 469a-l(a)

. 11

6

A Federal agency must give written notice to the Secretary of the Interior whenever it finds, or is notifiedin writing, by an appropriate historical or archeological authority that the proposed construction of a damor any other of its activities may cause irreparable loss or destruction of significant scientific, prehistorical,historical, or archeological data. The agency may request the Secretary to undertake recovery, protection,and preservation of such data, or it may, with funds appropriated for such project, undertake such activi-

* ~ties. Copies of reports of any investigation the agency undertakes must be submitted to the Sectay

* . Type carriage return (cr) to continue.

Has National Park Service been kept informed of project changes possibly affecting cultural resources?

- . yes

* Have al reports on all cultural resources investigations been submitted to National Park Service?

yes

Enter the date on which reports were submitted on all cultural resources investigations. If reports were notsubmitted, type carriage return to continue.

:4 Apr 81

Are all Corps of Engineers post-authorization investigation and mitigation costs within a 1% limit?

text

16 U.S.C. 469c Assistance to the Secretary of the Interior by Federal agencies responsible forconstruction projects; authorization of appropriations.

(a) To carry out the purposes of sections 469 to 469c of this title, any Federal agency responsible for aconstruction project may assist the Secretary and/or it may transfer to him such funds as may be agreedupon, but not more than 1 per centumn of the total amount authorized to be appropriated for suchproject, except that the I per centum limitation of this section shall not apply in the event that theproject involves $50,000 or less: Provided, That the costs of such survey, recovery, analysis andpublication shall be considered nonreimbursable project costs.

16 U.S.C. 470h-3* (3) Federal agencies, with the concurrence of the Secretary and after notification of the Committee on

Interior and Insular Affairs of the United States House of Representatives and the Committee on Energyand Natural Resources of the United States Senate, are authorized to waive, in appropriate cases, the1 per centumn limitation contained in section 7(a) of such Act [see above].

Type carriage return (cr) to continue.

Are all Corps of Engineers post-authorization investigation and mitigation costs within a 1% limit?

yes

0 Project May Continue

Do you want to see the path you took during this session? (yes or no): yes

Do you want the path saved in a file? (yes or no): no

12

Following is a listing of your path through the tree:Was notice given to the Departmental Consulting Archeologist of the National Park Service (NPS)?4 Apr 81

yes

Has National Park Service been kept informed of project changes possibly affecting cultural resources?

yes

Have all reports on all cultural resources investigations been submitted to National Park Service?

4 Apr 81

yes

Are all Corps of Engineers post-authorization investigation and mitigation costs within a 1% limit?

yes

Project May Continue

13

APPENDIX B:LIST OF ENVIRONMENTAL STATUTES CURRENTLY AVAILABLE

1. Archeological and Historic Preservation Act (Reservoir Salvage Act)2. Clean Air Act

3.Federal Water Pollution Control Act (Clean Water Act)4Coastal Zone Management Act

5. Endangered Species Act6. Estuary Protection Act7. Federal Water Project Recreation Act8. Fish and Wildlife Coordination Act

*9. Land and Water Conservation Fund Act10. Marine Protection, Research, and Sanctuaries Act11. National Environmental Policy Act12. National Historic Preservation Act13. Rivers and Harbors Appropriation Act

*14. Watershed Protection and Flood Prevention Act15. Wild and Scenic Rivers Act

14

APPENDIX C:LIST OF ENVIRONMENTAL STATUTES TO BE ADDED

1. American Folklife Preservation Act2. Anadromous Fish Conservation Act3. Antiquities Act4. Bald Eagle Act5. Federal Environmental Pesticide Control Act6. Federal Land Policy and Management Act7. Federal Nonnuclear Energy Research and Development Act

-. 8. Forest and Rangeland Renewable Resources Planned Act* .9. Historic Sites of 1935

*10. Marine Mammal Protection Act11. Migratory Bird Conservation Act12. Migratory Bird Treaty Act13. National Forest Management Act

*14. Native American Religious Freedom Act15. Resource Conservation and Recovery Act16. Soil and Water Resources Conservation Act

*17. Submerged Lands Act18. Surface Mining Control and Reclamation Act

dh 19. Toxic Substances Control Act20. Water Resources Planning Act

15

CEEL DI6TRIBUTIONChiaf of Engineers Oth USA. Korea MTCATTMN tech MOI tar AIIN: EWFE-H 96271 ATTN: XMC-SA 20316

*ATTN: DMM-ASI-L (2) ATTN: [AFt-P 962"9 AIIM: Facilities EngineerATTN: DAM.CCP ATTM: EWFE-T 96212 Oakland Armly Bass 1146211ATTN: 0AmM-CU 14o NOT 07002ATTN: OAMMCWE mci/US Combined Forces Command 96301 Sunny Point NOT 26461AITN* DAIM-CWM-R AIIM: 9USA.NNiC-CFC/9WgAITN: DMEM-CWO NARAwCON, AITN: 0110104 071160ATTN: DMMN-CW UAJpn UAJAIIM: DAEM-EC CUSA Jaw 0iU. PJEM 64 TARCOM, Fac. Div. 4609ATTN: 0MMN-ECC Pac Eng (Honshu) 96343AIIN: 0MMN-ECE Fac Engr (Oklnawa) 94331 IRAOOCATTN: CAEMI-ZCF NO. 76M00C ATTN- AIIM-FEAIIM: DAMECS Mt. Are 80903 AIM: Fachliie EngineerATTM: DAE-RU For~t belvoir 22060ATTM: DAEM-ROC Are 1 Ineer, MC-Area Office Port Besning 3190ATTN: 0MMN-WN Arnold Arforce Station. IM 37369 Port Bliss 7991ATTN: DMMN-44 Carlisle barracks 17013

*ATTN: DAM-ZCZ Western Area Office. CE Fort Cbef fee 72902ATTM: DAEM-ZCE Vanderbarg API, CA 93437 Fort 0ix 0664ATTN: DMMN-ZCI Fort Eustis 23604ATTN: DAEM-ZC14 416th Engineer Comandm 60623 Fort Goirdon 30906

ATTN: Facilities Engineer Fert HMilltom 11262FESA. AIIM: Library 2206 Fort lenamin Harrison 46216

US Military Academy 1099 Fart Jackson 29207FESA. AIIM: DETIt II 7990 AIIM: Facilities Engineer Fort Knox 40121

ATIM: Dept of Gograph A Fort Leave Nort 66027US Army Engineer Districts Ah:computer science Fort Lee 201AT:Library AT:OSCPER/111hs-A Fort McClellan36Alaska 99601 Fort Monroe 23661Al Satin 09616 Engr. Studies Center 2031 Fort Recker 36362Albuquerque 07103 AIIM: Library Fart Sill 73503Batimore 21203 Ps t Leonard Wood 66673

Buffalo 14207 AMUC, ATTM: Dl)(R-WE 02172Charleston 29402 ISARCON AIM: S15*5-F 63120Chicago 60604 USA ARCO 61299Detroit 48231 AIIN: DRCZS-RI-1 USACFar East 941301 AIIM: ORSAR-IS AITN: Facilities EngineerFort Worth 76102 Port Meachnaca 66613Galveston 77550 DARCON - Dir.. Inst.. A Svcs. Fort ithie 21713Huntington 25721 AIIM: Facilities EngineerJacksonville 32232 ARRAICOM 07601 ECOJapan 96343 Aberdeen Proving Ground 21006 ATTM: Facilities EngineerKansas City 64106 Armf Mts, and Mechanics Res. Ctr. Fart Shafter 91666Little Rock 72203 Corpus Chri sti Army Depot 7819 AIIM: WiIEN1Los Anels$ 90063 Marry Disaond Laboratories 20M6Louisville 40201 00 .PoIng Ground 8602 SHAPE DI06HMbi s336 31For M poneut Ground 47260 AIIM: Survivability Section. CCI-OPmobilO 3202or a 07703 Infrestvucture Broac. LAMSAMashEnllan 37026 Letterken Army Depot 17201

EnlnM014Ntick RAD Ctr. 01760 HO W "ECI 09129MwOrleans 70160 Maw Caferland Army Depot 17070 AIIM: ECJ 4/7-LOEMew York 10007 Pueblo Army Oepot 61001Norfolk 23510 Red River Army Deot 76601 Fort Belvoir, VA 22060ownse 68102 Redlstone Arsenal SSW0 AIM: ATZA-0?E-(MPhiladelphia 19106 Rock Island Arsenail 612"9 AIM: ATZA-0h-SWPittsburgh 15222 SavaMva ArOW Depot 61074 AIIM: AIZA-PEPortland 97206 Sharp Army Depot 961331 AIIN: Eng. LibraryRiyad 0938 Sae Army Depot 14641 ATTM: Canadian Liaison Office (21Rock Island 61201 Iobyhane Armly DeOt IO4U ATTM: [MR LibrarySacramento 9S614 Tonl. Army Depet 114074San Francisco 94106 Watrvliet Arsenal 12169 Cold Region Research Engineering Lab 0375SSavannah 31402 Yuma Proving Ground 66364 AIM: Library

*Seattle 98124 White Sea Missile Range 49002St. Louis 63101 IL IM irr 26St. Paul S6101 OLA AIIM: OLA-WI 22314 M M irr 26Tulsa 74102 waterways Experiment Scta 39100

*Vicksburg 39180 FOISCON AIM: Librarywlls Wlls 99362 FORSC" Engineer. AIIM: APE-FtWilmington 29401 ATTM: Facilities Engineer HO XVIII Airborne Corps and 211307

Fort Buchann 00934 ft. BraggUS Army Engineer Divisions Fort Bragg 26307 AIIM: AFRA-FE-EE-ATNI: Library Fort Cambell 42223

Europe 09757 Fort Carson 0913 Chanuite WI, IL 6166Huntsville 35807 Fort Devens 01433 3346 CES/CE. Stop 27Lower Mississippi Valley 39160 Fort Drum 13601Middle East 09038 Fort Mood 76544 Morton WI5 92409Middle East (Rear) 22601 Fort I ndiantown Gap 17003 AIIM: AWUCE401/UEEMissouri River 66101 Fort Irwin 92311North Atlantic 10007 Fort Sam Houston 78234 Tyndall WI8. FL 32403North Central 60606 Fort Louis 90433 WFESCEngineerlng A Service LabNorth Pacific 97206 Fort McCoy S4666Ohio River 46201 Fort McPherson 30330 MAECPacific Ocean 96866 Fort Gorge G. Meade 2075 AIIM: ROTAE Liaison OfficeSouth Atlantic 30303 Fort 0rd 93941 Atlantic Division 23511South Pacific 94111 Fort Polk 71469 Chesapeake Division 20374Southwestern 76202 Fort Richardson "SOS6 Souithe"i Division 29411

Fort Riley 66442 Pacific Division 96660JS Army Europe Presidio of Sen Francisco 96129 Mrtsirn DIVISION 19112

Ho. 7th Army Trainin Comand 09114 Fort Sheridefn 60037 Western Division 64AIIM: AETG-DEH (5) Fort Stewart 31313 AIIM: Sr. Tech. FAC.037 22332

Ho. 7th Army 00CS/Enyr. 09403 Fort Weinuright 99703 AIIM: Asst. COR R60. FAC-03 22332AIIM: AEAMIME (4' Vancouver Ska. 960

V. Corps 09079 ICEL 93041AIIM: AEVDEM (S) NSC AIIM: Library (COda LOBA)

VII. Corps 09164 AIIM: HSLO-F 78234*AIIM: MYTSDEM (S) AIIM: Facilities Engineer Defense Technical Info. Center 22314

21st Support Comand 0932S Fitasinens AMC S0*4 AIIM: ODA (12)ATTM: AEREM (6) Walter Reed AMC 20012

Berlin 09742 Engineering Societies Library 10017ATTN: MEBA-EM (21 INSCOM Ch. Infsti. Div. "M York. MY

Southern European Task Force 09166 AIIM: Facilities EnineerATTM: AESE-EMG (3) Arlington Hell Station (2) 22212 mtional Guard Bureau 20310

Installation Support Activity 09403 Vint Mill Farms Station 22186 Installation DivisionAIIM: MEUES-QP

NOW US Govermnt Printing Office 223046th USA. Korea ATTM: Facilities Engineer Receiving Sectionlbevasitory Copies (214AIIM: EWFE (6) 96301 Cameron Station 22314

ATTM: EWFE-Y 96366 Fort Lesley J. Mlair 20313 166ATTM: EAWE-1D 96224 Fort Myer 22211 1aATTM: EAFE-411 96206

S::• .o . - -. ,o , . . , . - . ' . - - - -. .. ; . -.,., -%. . s . . % . , Co . , - o . -

ENS Tea Distribution

Chief of Engineers US Army ngieer Division Tydll AI, FL 32403ATTN: DAEN-ZCF-8 Huntsville 36107 AFS/PItTATTN: DAEN-ZCF-U ATTN: Chief, HIUlED-CSATTN: OAEN-ECR ATTN: Chief, NNOEO*N Building Research Advisory oard 2041aATTN: DAEN-ECZ-A Loer Mississippi Valley 39160

ATTN: Chief, P0-A Dept. of TransportationUS Amy Engineer 'District Ohio River 45201 Tallahassee, FL 32JU4

Hew York 10007 ATTN: Chief, Engr DivATTN: Chief, ANEN-E North Central 6060S Dept. of Transportation Library 205WATTN: Chief, Design Or. ATTN: Chief, Engr. Planning Or.

Pittsburgh 15222 Southwestern 75202 Transportation Reserch Board 2041#ATTN: Chief, Engr Div ATTN: Chief, SWOCOTO

Philadelphia 19106 South Pacific 94111 Airports and Const. Services Oir.ATTN: Chief, NAPEN-E ATTN: Laboratory Otaw, Ontario. Canada KIA ON

Baltimore 21203 Pacific Ocean 96858ATTN: Chief, Engr Div ATTN: Chief, Engr Div National Defense Headquarters

Norfolk 23510 ATTN: Chief, POOED-P Ottawa, Ontario, Canada KIA K2ATTN: Chief, WAOEN-R North Pacific 97208

Huntington 25721 ATTN: LaboratoryATTN: Chief, ORMEO-P ATTN: Chief, Engr Div

Wilmington 28401 95ATTN: Chief. SAWEN-PP 5th US Army 78234ATTN: Chief, SAWEN-PM ATTN: AKFD-LG-E 2-62ATTN: Chief, SAWEN-E

Charleston 29402 6th US Amy 94129ATTN: Chief. Engr Div ATTN: AFKC-EN

Savannah 31402ATTN: Chief, SASAS-L 7th US Amy 09407

Jacksonville 32232 ATTN: AETTM-HRD-EHDATTN: Env. Res. Br.

Nashville 37202 USA ARRADCOMATTN: Chief, URNED-P ATTN: DROAR-LCA-OK

Memphis 38103ATTN: Chief, LMMED-PR West Point, WY 10996

Vicksburg 39180 ATTN: Dept of MechanicsATTN: Chief, Engr Div ATTN: Library

Louisville 40201AlTN: Chief, Engr Div Ft. Belvoir, VA 22060

St. Paul 55101 ATTN: Learning Resources CenterATTN: Chief, ED-ER ATTN: ATSE-TD-TL (2)

Chicago 60604 ATTN: British Liaison Officer (5)ATTN: Chief, NCCPO-ERATTN: Chief, HCCPE-PES Ft. Clayton Canal Zone 34004

St. Louis 63101 ATTN: DFAEATTN: Chief, ED-B

Kansas City 64106 Ft. Leavenworth, KS 66027ATTN: Chief, Engr Div ATTN: ATZLCA-SA

Omaha 68102ATTN: Chief, Engr Div Ft. Lee, VA 23801

Little Rock 72203 ATTN: DRXNC-D (2)ATTN: Chief, Engr Div

Tulsa 74102 Ft. McPherson, GA 30330ATTN: Chief, Engr Div ATTN: AFEN-CO

Fort Worth 76102ATTN: Chief, SWFED-PR Ft. Monroe, VA 23651ATTN: Chief, SWFED-F ATTN: ATEN-AD (3)

Galveston 77550 ATTN: ATEH-FE-EATTH: Chief, SWGAS-LATTN: Chief, SWGCO-M Aberdeen Proving Ground, MO 21005

Albuquerque 87103 ATTN: ANXHEATTN: Chief. Engr Div

Los Angeles 90053 Naval Facilities Engr Comand 22332ATTN: Chief, SPLED-E ATTN: Code 04

San Francisco 94105ATTH: Chief, Engr Div US Naval Oceanographic Office 39522

Sacramento 95814 ATTN: LibraryATTN: Chief, SPKED-U

Far East 96301 Port Hueneme, CA 93043ATTW: Chief, Engr Div ATTN: Morell Library

Seattle 98124ATTN: Chief, WPSEN-PL-WC Kirtland AF6, NN 67117ATTN: Chief, NPSEW-PL-ER ATTN: DEPATTN: Chief, WPSEW-PL-BP

Walla Walla 99362 Little Rock AFB 72076ATTN: Chief. Engr Div ATTN: 314/DEEE

Alaska 99501ATTN: Chief. NPASA-R Patrick AFB, FL 32925

* ATTM: XRQ

US Amy Engineer Division

New England 02154 AF/ROXTATTN: Laboratory WASH DC 20330ATTW: Chief, NEDED-E

South Atlantic 30303 Tinker AFB, OK 73145ATTN: Chief. SAO(N-E 2854 ABG/DEEE

I-

Herrick, Elizabeth T.CW-CELDS user manual / by Elizabeth T. Herrick, Ronald D. Webster.Champalgn, Ill : Construction Engineering Research Laboratory

available from NTIS, 1982.15 p. (Technical report / Construction Engineering Research Laboratory

*-141)

1. Water resource development - law and legislation. 2. Environ-mental law - data processing. 3. computer-Aided Environmental Legisla-tive Data System. I. Webster, Ronald Dwight. II. Title. III. Series:Technical report (Construction Engineering Research Laboratory) N 3-141.

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