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NAVY SHORE DRINKING WATER QUALITY REPORT FOR FISCAL YEAR 2016

February 10, 2017

Prepared by:Commander, Navy Installations CommandNavy Executive Agent for Drinking Water

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EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

The Navy is committed to safeguarding the health of its personnel and their families. Ensuring safe drinking water is a top health concern. Commander, Navy Installations Command (CNIC) is the Executive Agent (EA) for Navy Installation drinking water and serves as the single point of contact for matters related to drinking water systems.

This report is provided in accordance with OPNAVINST M-5090.1 and is comprised of an inventory of all water systems, an analysis of the exceedances of health-based standards, and identification of outstanding operational and maintenance requirements.

During FY16, CNIC, working closely with its strategic partners, the Naval Facilities Engineering Command (NAVFAC), the Navy Bureau of Medicine and Surgery (BUMED), and Naval Sea Systems Command (NAVSEA) Laboratory Quality Accreditation Office (LQAO) continued to make significant progress in the oversight and improved accountability of the Navy’s drinking water program.

Across the U.S. and its territories, the Navy manages 80 systems that fall under the jurisdiction of the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and local laws. The Navy also manages 52 additional Navy systems overseas that are not under the jurisdiction of the EPA and for purposes of this report, are referred to as Overseas Drinking Water (ODW) systems. These 52 ODW systems are under the primary enforcement authority of CNIC.

In FY16, CNIC and NAVFAC also began executing DASN(E) and OPNAV N45 policy sampling for Perfluorochemicals (PFCs) in drinking water; all required sampling has been completed as outlined in this report. Additional off-installation sampling of groundwater and private drinking water wells for PFCs is occurring as part of the Navy's Environmental Restoration and Base Realignment and Closure programs. These systems being tested are privately owned, are not part of the Navy's Drinking Water program/system, and are, therefore, not covered in this report.

Compliance

For the 80 systems under the jurisdiction of EPA, 75 systems (94%) met all health-based standards during FY16 with 17% fewer new exceedances than FY15. For the 52 ODW systems, 41 systems (79%) met all health-based standards with 50% fewer new exceedances than FY15. Where there were exceedances of standards, corrective actions were implemented and the systems returned to compliance, or alternate water was issued.

FY16 ODW Accomplishments and FY17 Plan

In FY16, the Navy continued to advance the ODW program towards full compliance with U.S. water quality standards and ODW procedures and protocols. All health based water quality exceedances were resolved or alternate water supplies issued. FY16 was the fourth full year of program implementation and included commencement of the second cycle of sanitary surveys for ODW systems. In FY16, additional systems were established or identified and are now

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included for: CNFK Headquarters Busan, South Korea; Naval Support Facility Deveselu, Romania; and the Building 585 Compound at Naval Air Station Sigonella, Italy. Negishi Housing at Commander Fleet Activities Yokosuka, Japan was closed and its associated drinking water system is no longer part of the Navy ODW program.

The Water Quality Oversight Council (WQOC), comprised of CNIC, NAVFAC and BUMED, became a more cohesive organization. In FY16, NAVSEA Staff from their Laboratory Quality and Accreditation Office (LQAO) became regular participating members of the WQOC Staff, which led to the scheduling of five laboratory compliance assistance site visits in FY17.

As part of its continuing oversight program, the WQOC completed initial in-depth Sanitary Survey evaluations of our final eight ODW systems to identify deficiencies in sanitary conditions, materiel condition, personnel training and qualifications, safety, and non-compliances with drinking water standards and policies. In response, installations identified corrective actions and developed a Plan of Action and Milestones to address each deficiency.

To further ODW oversight and compliance, CNIC published additional instructions to support program management. In conjunction with NAVFAC, CNIC published one such instruction for creation of a technical review process for overseas drinking water construction projects. CNIC, NAVFAC, and BUMED continued conducting ODW training for system operators, prospective Commanding Officers, Public Works Officers, and medical professionals.

The 2017 ODW Plan of Action and Milestones builds on the 2016 accomplishments, moving toward sustainable program management. Details of FY16 accomplishments and the FY17 plan are contained in the body of this report.

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TABLE OF CONTENTSPage

Executive Summary..........................................................................................................................i

Introduction.....................................................................................................................................1Governing Regulations....................................................................................................................1Drinking Water Systems Inventory.................................................................................................3Summary of Water Quality and Exceedances.................................................................................4Sampling and Testing for Lead in Priority Areas............................................................................6Sampling and Testing for Perfluorochemicals................................................................................7Assessment, Operation and Maintenance........................................................................................8FY16 Projects and Accomplishments............................................................................................11FY17 Projects and Planned Actions..............................................................................................12

Appendix A: .................................................................................................................................A1Inventory of Drinking Water Systems under EPA Jurisdiction

Appendix B: .................................................................................................................................B1Inventory of Non-Public Water Systems and Other Public Water Systems in the U.S.

Appendix C: .................................................................................................................................C1Inventory of ODW Systems, CTOs and Operator Training Requirements

Appendix D: .................................................................................................................................D1Drinking Water Systems with Exceedances under EPA Jurisdiction

Appendix E: .................................................................................................................................E1ODW Systems with Exceedances

Appendix F: ..................................................................................................................................F1Perfluorochemicals (PFC) Sampling Results for Drinking Water Systems in the U.S.

Appendix G: .................................................................................................................................G1Perfluorochemicals (PFC) Sampling Results for ODW Systems

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Introduction

The Navy is committed to safeguarding the health of its personnel and families by ensuring their drinking water is safe and meets all health-based standards. Commander, Navy Installations Command (CNIC), supported by its strategic partners Naval Facilities Engineering Command (NAVFAC), Navy Bureau of Medicine and Surgery (BUMED), and Naval Sea Systems Command (NAVSEA), serves as the Executive Agent for drinking water ashore and maintains oversight of both U.S. and Overseas Drinking Water (ODW) systems.

This fourth annual report identifies the compliance posture of the Navy’s drinking water program and the Navy’s efforts taken to deliver safe drinking water.

Governing Regulations

In the U.S. and its territories, the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), under the authority of the Safe Drinking Water Act (SDWA), sets health-based standards to ensure drinking water is safe for human consumption. The EPA defines human consumption as drinking, cooking, bathing, dishwashing, and maintaining oral hygiene.

EPA provides requirements and guidelines, adopted by most states, to safely implement drinking water program management. Navy public drinking water systems are required to comply with EPA and state drinking water requirements, and in the few locations where EPA is the sole regulator, Navy public drinking water systems are required to comply with EPA requirements alone. OPNAVINST M-5090.1, Navy Environmental Readiness Program Manual, provides implementing requirements for Navy compliance with the SDWA.

Overseas, where the EPA does not have jurisdiction, CNIC is the primary enforcement authority for drinking water programs, setting and enforcing Navy health-based standards. Navy shore installations in foreign countries are also required to comply with health-based standards outlined within country-specific Department of Defense (DoD) Final Governing Standards (FGS), or in the absence of an FGS, the DoD Overseas Environmental Baseline Guidance Document.

As the primary enforcement authority for ODW systems, CNIC maintains an oversight structure to ensure adequate standards are in place and that ODW systems meet and maintain compliance with standards. The top tier of the management and oversight structure is the Water Quality Oversight Council (WQOC). The WQOC is comprised of members from CNIC, NAVFAC, BUMED, and NAVSEA. CNIC N4, Facilities and Environmental, chairs the WQOC on behalf of the Commander. The second tier consists of the Regional Water Quality Boards (RWQB), chaired by the Region Commander (REGCOM). The third tier consists of the Installation Water Quality Boards (IWQB), chaired by the respective Installation Commanding Officer (CO).

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Drinking Water Systems Inventory

The Navy’s 80 drinking water systems under the jurisdiction of the EPA are distributed among the Navy Regions as follows:

Southeast 14 systemsMid-Atlantic 25 systemsNaval District Washington 14 systemsNorthwest 7 systemsSouthwest 12 systemsHawaii 6 systemsMarianas 2 systems

A complete listing of these 80 drinking water systems is provided in Appendix A.

In 2016, the Navy completed a comprehensive inventory of all domestic sources of drinking water to provide additional understanding of the scope and breadth of the drinking water program within the Navy. Based on the Navy’s inventory, the U.S. regulated inventory decreased from 88 to 80 drinking water systems to align with the Office of the Secretary of Defense (OSD) definitions of a public water system (PWS), non-public water systems (non-PWS), and other PWS. Under the OSD definitions, a regulated PWS in the U.S. must have a unique PWS identification (PWS ID) number. This reassessment resulted in the removal of 11 systems from the FY15 inventory and the addition of three systems to the inventory as shown in the following tables.

SYSTEMS REMOVED REASONPortsmouth Rangely – Multipurpose #2 Duplicate reporting, backup well to

Multipurpose #1 and part of same systemCoronado NAS North Island Already reported under another nameMayport Off Base Housing Reclassified to “other,” does not have unique PWS

ID and are reported under the provider’s PWS IDMayport Fuel Depot Reclassified to “other,” does not have unique PWS

ID and are reported under the provider’s PWS IDGreat Lakes Ft Sheridan Public Private Venture (PPV) Housing

Reclassified to “other,” does not have unique PWS ID and are reported under the provider’s PWS ID

Great Lakes Glenview PPV Housing Reclassified to “other,” does not have unique PWS ID and are reported under the provider’s PWS ID

Port Hueneme Catalina Heights PPV Housing Not a Navy System, infrastructure maintenance belongs to housing partner, City of Camarillo water performs testing

BRAC Sugar Grove #1 Reclassified as non-PWSBRAC Sugar Grove #2 Closed and transferred to National Security

AdministrationMonterey Naval Radio Transmitter Facility (NTRF) Dixon

Reclassified as non-PWS

Great Lakes Bratenahl Not a Navy system, belongs to Defense Finance Accounting Services

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REGULATED SYSTEMS UNDER EPA JURISDICTION ADDED

REASON

NAVMAG Indian Island Existing system, previously unreportedNAS Joint Reserve Base (JRB) Fort Worth Existing system, previously unreportedNaval Air Weapon Station China Lake – South Range

Existing system, previously misreported as part of the North Range

The Navy’s remaining domestic systems not under the direct jurisdiction of the SDWA are listed in Appendix B. These include both consecutive water systems (water purchased from another PWS) classified as “Other PWS,” and small systems classified as “non-PWS” in accordance with EPA and DOD definitions. While not regulated under the SDWA, "Other PWS" and "non-PWS" systems are still tracked and tested as required under OPNAVINST M-5090.1.

The Navy’s 52 overseas systems under the primacy of CNIC are distributed among the Navy Regions as follows:

EURAFSWA 20 systemsKorea 4 systemsJapan 25 systemsSingapore 1 systemSoutheast 2 systems

A complete listing of the 52 ODW systems is provided in Appendix C.

The ODW inventory of systems will continue to fluctuate. FY16 observed the closure of Negishi Housing, CFA Yokosuka, Japan and the addition of three water systems: one at CNFK Headquarters Busan, CFA Chinhae; a second water system at NSF Deveselu, Romania; and the 585 Compound on the Italian side of NAS Sigonella NAS II. The WQOC is conducting a comprehensive inventory of all overseas drinking water sources and systems in FY17.

Summary of Water Quality and Exceedances

A system with any exceedance of a health based standard, regardless of duration, is reported as being out of compliance for the entire reporting period.

The 2016 EPA national average for drinking water system compliance with health-based standards was 92%, a slight increase from the 2015 EPA national average of 90%.

Navy Drinking Water Systems under EPA Jurisdiction

In FY16, 94% (75 of 80) of the Navy drinking water systems in the U.S. were compliant with health-based standards. This is slight decrease from the 95% compliance reported in FY15; however, there were 17% fewer new exceedances in FY16 compared to FY15.

Five Navy drinking water systems under the jurisdiction of EPA experienced six exceedances in FY16. Of the six, the water system at NAS Lemoore, California experienced two exceedances,

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one of which was a continuance from FY15. In all cases, Public Notifications were issued and were or will be reported in the respective installation’s Annual Consumer Confidence Report (CCR), distributed annually by 1 July to all consumers. The CCRs are posted to each Region’s website and are directly mailed to consumers. None of the exceedances required boil water notices or provision of alternative drinking water. The FY16 exceedances were:

NAS Corpus Christi: Total Trihalomethanes (TTHM) NAVSTA Mayport: Total Coliform NALF Fentress: Total Coliform NAS Lemoore: Total Coliform NAS Lemoore: TTHM, recurring since 2008 JB Pearl Harbor-Hickam: Total Coliform

All six of the exceedances have been resolved. Two of the total coliform exceedances, one at NALF Fentress and one for JB Pearl Harbor-Hickam, were resolved through flushing the lines and correcting the sampling standard operating procedures. The total coliform exceedance at NAVSTA Mayport was corrected with a revision to standard notification procedures to ensure timely notifications. The total coliform exceedance at NAS Lemoore was resolved through additional chlorination. In April 2016, the coliform rule was revised by the EPA. Under the revised rule, the four FY16 total coliform exceedances would not have been considered exceedances if they had occurred after April 2016.

The TTHM exceedance at NAS Corpus Christi was resolved with the addition of line flushing. The TTHM exceedances at NAS Lemoore had been a long standing issue; with the completion of improvements to system maintenance and operation, the system is now meeting regulatory requirements. A detailed discussion of each water system exceedance and corrective action taken is provided in Appendix D.

Navy ODW Systems

During FY16, 79% (41 of 52) of ODW systems were compliant with health-based standards; which is an increase from the 76% compliance reported in FY15. New exceedances were reduced by 50%. In all cases, Public Notifications were properly issued, and were or will be reported in the installation’s annual CCR. Alternate drinking water was provided as required at locations not meeting health-based standards. The FY16 exceedances of health-based standards were:

NSA Naples, Olde Mill Inn Gaeta: Turbidity NAS Sigonella, NAS I: Bromate NSF Deveselu, Main Site: Chlorine NAVCOMDET Chinhae: Total Coliform Tri-Service Hangar, Pohang: Total Coliform CNFK Headquarters Busan: Copper

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NSF Diego Garcia, Cantonment and Air Ops, British Indian Ocean Territory (BIOT): TTHM and Haloacetic Acid (HAA5) exceedances, recurring since December 2006

NSF Diego Garcia, T-Site, BIOT: TTHM and HAA5 exceedances, recurring since December 2006

NSF Diego Garcia, I-Site, BIOT: TTHM and HAA5 exceedances, recurring since December 2006

NSF Diego Garcia, GEODSS, BIOT: TTHM and HAA5 exceedances, recurring since December 2006

NAF Misawa, Hachinohe, Japan: Vinyl Chloride exceedance since July 2014

Of the 11 ODW systems not meeting health-based standards, three were resolved this year. The chlorine exceedance at NSF Deveselu (Main Site) was resolved by providing additional operator training. The bromate exceedance at NAS Sigonella (NAS I) was resolved through a piping replacement project. The vinyl chloride exceedance at NAF Misawa, Hachinohe was resolved with infrastructure replacement. Of the remaining eight ongoing exceedances, four are expected to be resolved in FY17. A detailed discussion of each water system health-based exceedance and corrective action taken follows in Appendix E. Alternate drinking water is being provided in all cases where the water is not fit for human consumption (FFHC).

Sampling and Testing for Lead in Priority Areas

Per OPNAVINST M-5090.1, testing is required for all drinking water coolers and other specified outlets in priority areas, such as schools and child development centers. On 8 February 2014, OPNAV N45 issued a policy memorandum, Sampling and Testing for Lead in Drinking Water in Priority Areas (LIPA), which outlines testing requirements and clarifies guidance in OPNAVINST M-5090.1.

Baseline sampling was reported in FY14 and corrective actions were completed in FY15 for all baseline exceedances. However, in Rota, Spain elevated lead levels were still observed at 12 outlets in the DODEA High School during LIPA resampling following the FY15 corrective actions. The installation conducted further remedial efforts in FY16 and removed the lead source from 8 of the 12 outlets. The four remaining outlets in classrooms and laboratory sinks where water would not normally be consumed, were secured as the sampling results indicate a lead source is still impacting these outlets. In accordance with established public affairs guidance, all sample results were shared with the school and child-care staffs and parents to directly address any questions or concerns. No concerns have been raised to date.

In FY16, CFA Sasebo had funds available and performed recurring sampling required by FY19. The remaining FY16 LIPA sampling conducted was associated with new construction or remodeling efforts at CFA Chinhae, Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam, Joint Expeditionary Base (JEB) Little Creek, and NSA Mechanicsburg. Of these locations, remodeling at Chinhae required remedial follow up due to elevated sample results. Corrective action, resolved in December 2016, involved importing and installing lead free fixtures from the U.S.

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Resampling is required by the policy every five years and has been spread out between FY18 and FY19 so that no installation exceeds the five-year mark. Only sampling associated with remodeling and fixture replacement is anticipated in the interim years. If existing funding controls allow, some installations may bring their FY18 planned sampling forward into FY17. Results from recurring LIPA sampling will be summarized in annual reports.

Sampling and Testing for Perfluorochemicals

On 14 September 2015, OPNAV N45 issued a policy memorandum, Navy Drinking Water Sampling Policy for the Perfluorochemicals (PFC) perfluorooctane sulfonate (PFOS) and perfluorooctanoic acid (PFOA), which outlines testing requirements and clarifies the direction provided in Assistant Secretary of the Navy (ASN) (EI&E) memorandum of 21 October 2014, Perfluorinated Compounds - An Emerging Environmental Issue.

The OPNAV N45 policy memorandum:

Required baseline sampling at Navy installations in the U.S. that produce drinking water from installation sources where PFCs are known or suspected to have been released within approximately 1-mile up gradient to the drinking water source. Deadline to complete testing was extended until 30 January 2016.

Required water sampling at all Navy ODW systems by 31 March 2016.

The EPA issued a lifetime health advisory (LHA) of 70 parts per trillion, or 0.070 parts per billion (ppb) for the combined value of two PFCs (PFOS and PFOA) on 19 May 2016. On 22 September 2016, OPNAV N45 issued an updated policy memorandum, Updated Navy Drinking Water Sampling Policy for Perfluorinated Compounds (PFCs), which clarified the requirements provided in ASN (EI&E’s) second memorandum of 14 June 2016, Perfluorinated Compounds (PFCs) Drinking Water System Testing Requirement.

The updated OPNAV N45 policy memorandum:

Required sampling of finished drinking water for PFCs on all installations by 15 November 2016 where sampling was not already completed under previous policies. Deadline for reporting results was 21 December 2016.

Required notification of the affected personnel and the provision of alternative water immediately if there were exceedances of the EPA LHA level.

All required drinking water sampling for PFCs was completed in 2016 and outlined in this report. Sampling included all 80 regulated Navy water systems in the U.S., the 52 ODW systems, the 171 consecutive water systems classified as other-PWS, and the 33 small systems classified as non-PWS. “Other-PWS” are systems where the Navy purchases water from a regulated municipal purveyor and meets specific exemption criteria, such as no further treatment or interstate trade, as established by the EPA. Non-PWS systems are small systems that do not meet the EPA regulatory requirement of serving at least 25 people or having at least 15 service connections. Complete results for PFC testing of these systems are detailed in Appendix F and Appendix G.

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Regulated: All 80 regulated Navy PWS were sampled for PFOS and PFOA in accordance with regulatory agency requirements and Navy policy. Of these 80 systems, 79 did not have any PFOS or PFOA detected above the EPA’s LHA of 0.07 ppb. NALF Fentress had PFOS and PFOA detected at 1 ppb and 1.8 ppb, respectively. The facility continues to supply alternative water to the DON population while the existing system is modified.

Overseas Drinking Water: 52 of 52 ODW systems were sampled as required by Navy policy. Of these 52 systems, 49 did not have any PFOS or PFOA detected above the EPA’s LHA. Three systems (Air Ops, I-site and Sub Site), all located at NSF Diego Garcia, had detections greater than the LHA. The combined PFOS and PFOA results at Diego Garcia ranged from 0.074 ppb to 5.848 ppb. These systems are not currently providing drinking water and the specifically impacted wells have been secured. One system will be retested following filter maintenance to confirm that the appropriate treatment is in place.

Other-PWS: 171 of 171 Other-PWS were sampled for PFOS and PFOA in accordance with regulatory agency requirements and Navy policy. None of these systems had any detections greater than the EPA LHA of 0.07 ppb.

Non-PWS: 33 of 33 Non-PWS were sampled for PFOS and PFOA as required in the OPNAV N45 policies. Of the 33 systems, one system at NRTF Dixon had a detection of PFOA at 0.260 ppb. This facility continues to receive alternative water as the source and long term corrective action are determined.

Additional off-installation PFC testing of private drinking water wells is occurring as part of the Navy's Environmental Restoration and Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC) programs. The systems being tested are privately owned, are not Navy Drinking Water systems, and are therefore not captured in this report.

Assessment, Operation and Maintenance

Compliance monitoring gives a clear picture of the current water quality and associated impacts. To fully assess both current and future risks to water quality, compliance monitoring is supplemented with sanitary surveys.

Navy Drinking Water Systems under EPA Jurisdiction

EPA and states conduct sanitary surveys of public water systems, to include Navy systems, every three years for surface water systems and every five years for ground water systems. Upon completion of the Sanitary Survey, a report is issued to the installation noting all findings. Where deficiencies are noted that may affect water quality, immediate corrective action is initiated. EPA, or the state delegated primacy agency, may issue a Notice of Violation or an Administrative Order for any water quality deficiencies. Installations report to CNIC any water quality standard exceedances. All exceedances are listed in Appendix D and were resolved and closed in FY16.

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Navy ODW Systems

For overseas systems, the WQOC conducts sanitary surveys every three years, regardless of water source, to ensure high quality water systems are operating across the enterprise. Sanitary surveys can include visiting foreign systems servicing Navy installations for observation. Sanitary surveys conducted by the WQOC align with the eight EPA survey elements of: water source; treatment; distribution; storage; pumps, pump facilities, controls; monitoring, sampling and reporting; management and operations; and operator training and certification. A WQOC sanitary survey report is published within 90 days of the site visit. Upon receipt, the installation prepares a Plan of Action and Milestones (POAM) addressing each deficiency and identifies corrective actions. CNIC then adds these deficiencies and associated POAMs to a tracking tool, known as the ODW Requirements POAM. The Requirements POAM is reviewed by the RWQB and WQOC on a regular basis to ensure continuous planning, programming, and execution of corrective actions.

In FY16, the WQOC conducted six sanitary surveys: NAS Sigonella, NSA Bahrain, CNFK Headquarters Busan Korea, NAF Misawa Hachinohe, CFA Sasebo, and Atlantic Undersea Test and Evaluation Center (AUTEC) Bahamas. A total of eighteen ODW systems were evaluated, identifying 225 deficiencies - 151 significant, 74 moderate, and 73 minor. All 225 deficiencies identified in FY16 are programmed for corrective action across the Future Years Defense Program.

A significant deficiency may be a contaminant exceedance or operational deficiency. A contaminant exceedance may affect human health and requires public notification. Appendix E lists overseas contaminant exceedances that required public notification. An operational deficiency is a defect in design, operation, or maintenance, or a failure or malfunction of the source, treatment, storage, or distribution system that has the potential to cause the introduction of contamination into the water. A significant operational deficiency, if left unaddressed, could cause a contaminant exceedance. The most commonly identified deficiencies in WQOC sanitary surveys include water treatment, finished water storage, water system management and operations, and monitoring/reporting/data validation. The deficiencies are tracked via the ODW Requirements POAM and updated quarterly by the installations and Regions to report progress on deficiency corrections.

Deficiencies with operator training and certification were also noted during FY16 sanitary surveys. To address operator proficiency deficiencies, the ODW program requires all ODW system operators and assistant operators to meet specific criteria for education, training, examination, and continuing education. Training is available to all qualified operators, enabling installations to have trained and certified staff available for their succession planning requirements. The English training material was available in FY16 and the translated training material to host nation requirements will be available in FY17. The Navy issues either a Treatment Operator or Distribution Operator certification at a specified level upon careful review of an individual’s credentials and examination scores. In FY16, 84% of the ODW systems had at least one certified operator, a slight decrease since FY15 which is attributable to the increased accuracy of our accounting. Appendix C contains a breakdown of each overseas system and its corresponding operator training requirements.

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ODW systems are required by the WQOC to obtain a Certificate to Operate (CTO), based on the overall health and readiness of the system, which must be renewed every three years. As shown in the CTO Planning Flow chart below, the RWQB and WQOC evaluate the sanitary survey POAM progress before making recommendations for a conditional, full, or no CTO. The Navy REGCOM, upon review of all aspects of a system’s performance, including training, certifications, system checks, etc., plus a recommendation from the WQOC, issues the CTO.

In FY16, 16 new CTOs were issued, and one was reissued, bringing the total to 46 CTOs for the 52 ODW systems. Issuance of the remaining six CTOs is anticipated in FY17. Appendix C provides an inventory of the 52 ODW systems, actual or planned date of the sanitary survey and CTO issuance, and level of operator training required. Appendix E provides detailed information on each water quality exceedance and its POAM for correction.

CTO Planning Flow Chart:

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IWQB, RWQB

Compliance and System Condition Tracking

Implementation of POA&M

Endorsement / Issuance of CTO

Review of POA&M and Recommend CTO Level

Sanitary SurveySite Inspection

IWQB, RWQB

REGCOM

WQOC, RWQB

IWQB, RWQB

WQOC

Action Holder

Three-Year Evaluation CycleDevelopment and Finalization of POA&M

FY16 Projects and Accomplishments

FY16 Projects

The value of executed projects and investments for FY16 was comparable to the value projected in the FY15 report. NAVFAC was able to execute multiple small projects with local Sustainment, Restoration and Modernization (SRM) funding and some larger projects with increased SRM and energy funding. Project scopes of work include minor repairs, water line replacement and repair, tower replacement and repair, well replacement and repair, and treatment facility repairs.

For the 80 systems under EPA jurisdiction, 31 projects totaling $66.9M were executed.

Mid-Atlantic 10 projects $14.6MSoutheast 1 project $18.0MSouthwest 2 projects $4.4MNorthwest 3 projects $0.3MHawaii 6 projects $21.3MMarianas 9 projects $8.3M

For the 52 ODW systems, 27 projects totaling $18.9M were executed.

EURAFSWA 8 projects $3.5MSoutheast 6 project $10.7MJapan 8 projects $4.3MKorea 3 projects $0.2M Singapore 2 projects $0.2M

FY16 Accomplishments

Executed $85.8M of investments to infrastructure. Conducted six ODW sanitary surveys. Certified 84% of ODW Operators in Responsible Charge at Level 1. Issued 16 new ODW Certificates to Operate in FY16 for a total of 46. Published the third annual Navy Shore Drinking Water Quality Report. ODW Technical Advisory Board addressed significant compliance challenges during the

design stages for new water treatment plants for NSF Redzikowo, Poland and NSA Naples Olde Mill Inn Gaeta, and for design and construction issues at NSF Diego Garcia.

Conducted three regional WQOC outreach workshops in Yokosuka, Japan, Naples, Italy and Jacksonville, Florida with representation from HQ, Echelon III and IV from NAVFAC, CNIC, BUMED, Navy and Marine Corps Public Health Center (NMCPHC), NAVSEA LQAO and installation staff.

CNIC trained 24 individuals including prospective overseas installation CO’s on their roles in the ODW Program.

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Sixty-eight personnel completed the NAVFAC Atlantic-developed online Public Works Officers drinking water training, including acquisition and capital improvement personnel.

BUMED/NMCPHC completed a pilot course for drinking water Preventive Medicine Authority training.

BUMED/NMCPHC completed a formal Health Impact Assessment for one ODW system, AUTEC.

NAVSEA LQAO chaired the WQOC Laboratory subgroup and reviewed overseas laboratory credentials and crafted standard documentation to stand up ODW capability for bacteriological sampling.

Issued all installation annual CCRs by 1 July 2016. Conducted quarterly ODW Stakeholders meetings to brief ODW progress to Flag Officer

principals from CNIC, NAVFAC and BUMED, including OPNAV N45 and N46, and DASN (E).

Ensured all Navy drinking water systems were tested for PFCs in accordance with ASN (EI&E) and OPNAV Policy.

Developed standardized operational logs and provided training on new format to the field.

Refined the ODW Data Repository, to improve records retrieval and timeliness.

FY17 Projects and Planned Actions

FY17 Projects

For the 80 systems under EPA jurisdiction, 29 projects totaling $34.3M are planned for execution. Project scopes of work include minor repairs, water line replacement and repair, tower replacement and repair, well replacement and repair, and treatment facility repairs. These projects will help address existing deficiencies and reduce exceedances.

Mid-Atlantic 12 projects $16.4MNaval District Washington 3 project $2.4MSouthwest 2 projects $1.6MHawaii 5 projects $4.9MMarianas 7 projects $9.0M

For the 52 ODW systems, 11 projects totaling $18.3M are planned for execution.

EURAFSWA 5 projects $7.7MSoutheast 1 project $1.6MJapan 6 projects $8.2MKorea 1 project $0.8M

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FY17 Planned Actions

Building on the previous year’s accomplishments, the ODW program continues its momentum towards program sustainability. The next phase of maturity for the program is refining program management. WQOC goals and objectives will be accomplished in a progressive and incremental way. Following are the discrete objectives for FY17:

Laboratory Accreditation Inspection Program: Perform initial laboratory audits of five installation drinking water system laboratories.

Sanitary Surveys and CTO Implementation and Deficiency Tracking: Complete second year of the second three-year cycle of sanitary surveys and fully implement the use of the real time on-line deficiency tracker.

Issue guidance for Surface Water Treatment requirements compliance Update CNICINST 5090.1 and 5090.3: Revise instructions based on lessons learned

and process improvements and consolidate into one concise manual. ODW Data Repository: Continue improvements to database structure, data

management, and access to promote ease in use. Operator Training: Complete implementation of operator training for certification

requirements. Inventory Drinking Water Systems: Complete comprehensive overseas inventory. Chemical Certification: Establish and implement a compliance schedule for procuring

and using NSF Standard 60 (established national standard) and equivalent chemicals to comply with the intent of CNICINST 5090.3.

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Appendix A : Inventory of Drinking Water Systems under EPA Jurisdiction

Installation Name Water system Source Type1 Population Served

NAVY REGION SOUTHEAST

NAS CORPUS CHRISTI TX NAS Corpus Christi Consecutive 10,464NAS JACKSONVILLE FL NAS Jacksonville Water System Primary Groundwater 22,000NAS KINGSVILLE TX NALF Orange Grove Primary Groundwater 36NAS KINGSVILLE TX NAS Kingsville Primary Groundwater 1,885NAS MERIDIAN MS NAS Meridian Primary Groundwater 3,181NAS PENSACOLA FL Pensacola - NTTC Corry/NAS Pensacola Primary Groundwater 22,600NAS PENSACOLA FL Saufley Field Consecutive 1,728NAS WHITING FIELD FL NAS Whiting Field Primary Groundwater 3,094NAS WHITING FIELD FL NOLF Choctaw Primary Groundwater 25NAVSTA MAYPORT FL Mayport Water System Primary Groundwater 20,500NCBC GULFPORT MS Naval Construction Battalion Center Primary Groundwater 3,053NSA MID-SOUTH TN NSA Mid-South Primary Groundwater 6,300SUBASE KINGS BAY GA SUBASE Kings Bay Primary Groundwater 9,730NAS JRB FORT WORTH TX NAS JRB Fort Worth Water System Consecutive 9,000

NAVY REGION MID-ATLANTIC

ABL ROCKET CENTER WV NIROP Allegany Ballistics Laboratory Groundwater Under Direct Influence of Surface Water 1,600

WPNSTA YORKTOWN VA Cheatham Annex Water System Consecutive 800NAVSTA NORFOLK VA DFSC Craney Island Consecutive 100NAVSTA NORFOLK VA Naval Station Norfolk Consecutive 48,300JEB LITTLE CREEK-FORT STORY VA NAB Little Creek Consecutive 9,782NAS OCEANA VA NALF Fentress Primary Groundwater 40NAS OCEANA VA NAS Oceana Consecutive 7,900NAS OCEANA VA Dam Neck Consecutive 3,000NAVSTA NEWPORT RI Main Base Consecutive 7,871NAVSTA NEWPORT RI Fort Adams Consecutive 319NSY PORTSMOUTH ME Great Pond (REC Hall) Primary Groundwater 25

A1


NSY PORTSMOUTH ME Great Pond (Cabins 1-5) Primary Groundwater 30NSY PORTSMOUTH ME Great Pond (Cabins 8-12) Primary Groundwater 30NSY PORTSMOUTH ME Great Pond (Campground) Primary Groundwater 36NSY PORTSMOUTH ME Rangely - Multipurpose #1 and #2 Primary Groundwater 105NSY PORTSMOUTH ME Rangely Training Lab Primary Groundwater 65NSA HAMPTON ROADS VA NSA Northwest Annex Primary Groundwater 1,400NORFOLK NAVAL SHIPYARD VA St. Juliens Creek Annex Drinking Water Consecutive 1,500

NORFOLK NAVAL SHIPYARD VA NSA Norfolk Naval Shipyard Consecutive Water System Consecutive 17,000

NSA HAMPTON ROADS VA NMC Portsmouth VA Consecutive Water System Consecutive 6,350WPNSTA EARLE NJ Consecutive System Main Base Consecutive 860WPNSTA YORKTOWN VA NWS Yorktown Consecutive 2,100WPNSTA EARLE NJ MSC Fire School Primary Groundwater 25NSA CRANE IN NSA Crane Primary Surface Water 5,306NAVSTA GREAT LAKES IL NTC Great Lakes IL NAVSTA Great Lakes Primary Surface Water 20,681

NAVAL DISTRICT WASHINGTON

JB ANACOSTIA-BOLLING DC JBAB - Anacostia Consecutive 4,060JB ANACOSTIA-BOLLING DC JBAB - Bolling Consecutive 12,499NSA SOUTH POTOMAC MD NSWC DAHLGREN Main Side VA Primary Groundwater 7,872NSA SOUTH POTOMAC MD NSWC DAHLGREN Pumpkin Neck VA Primary Groundwater 25NAS PATUXENT RIVER MD NAS Patuxent River Groundwater 22,000NAS PATUXENT RIVER MD NAS Patuxent River, Solomons Groundwater 1,200NAS PATUXENT RIVER MD NAS Patuxent River, Webster Field Groundwater 1,200NSA SOUTH POTOMAC MD NSF Indian Head - MD Primary Groundwater 3,321NSA SOUTH POTOMAC MD NSF-IH, Stump Neck Annex Primary Groundwater 495NSA WASHINGTON DC U.S. Naval Observatory Consecutive 250NSA WASHINGTON DC Washington Navy Yard Consecutive 15,697NSA WASHINGTON DC Washington DC - NRL-Blossom Point Water System Primary Groundwater 125NSA ANNAPOLIS MD NRL Chesapeake Beach Detachment Primary Groundwater 200NSA ANNAPOLIS MD U.S. Naval Academy Water System Primary Groundwater 8,700

A2


NAVY REGION NORTHWEST

NAS WHIDBEY ISLAND WA NAS Whidbey Island Consecutive 13,867NAVSTA EVERETT WA Naval Radio Station Jim Creek Primary Groundwater 200NAVBASE KITSAP BREMERTON WA NUWC Division Keyport Primary Groundwater 1,540NAVBASE KITSAP BREMERTON WA Jackson Park Naval Hospital Consecutive 2,277NAVBASE KITSAP BREMERTON WA SUBASE Bangor Primary Groundwater 16,828NAVBASE KITSAP BREMERTON WA Naval Base Kitsap Consecutive 12,078NAVMAG INDIAN ISLAND CNI NAVMAG Indian Island Consecutive 180

NAVY REGION SOUTHWEST

NAF EL CENTRO CA NAF El Centro Primary Surface Water 961NAVBASE CORONADO CA NAS North Island (NALF San Clemente Island) Consecutive 489NAVBASE CORONADO CA NAS North Island and NAB Coronado Consecutive 25,000NAVBASE CORONADO CA SERE Camp (Warner Springs RTS) Primary Groundwater 52NAS FALLON NV NAS Fallon Primary Groundwater 3,000NAS FALLON NV NAS Fallon Centroid Primary Groundwater 80NAS LEMOORE CA NAS Lemoore Primary Surface Water 12,000NAWS CHINA LAKE CA NAWS China Lake Water System Primary Groundwater 4,300NAWS CHINA LAKE CA NAWS China Lake South Range Primary Groundwater 150NAVBASE VENTURA CA NCBC Port Hueneme Consecutive 11,500NAVBASE VENTURA CA NAS Point Mugu Consecutive 5,700NAVBASE VENTURA CA San Nicolas Island Primary Surface Water 250

NAVY REGION HAWAII

JOINT BASE PEARL HARBOR-HICKAM HI Barbers Point Water System Primary Groundwater 5,256JOINT BASE PEARL HARBOR-HICKAM HI Camp Stover Water System Consecutive 595JOINT BASE PEARL HARBOR-HICKAM HI NAVMAG PH (Lualualei) Water System Primary Groundwater 114JOINT BASE PEARL HARBOR-HICKAM HI NCTAMS PACIFIC Water System Primary Groundwater 6,470JOINT BASE PEARL HARBOR-HICKAM HI Joint Base Pearl Harbor Hickam Water System Primary Groundwater 65,230JOINT BASE PEARL HARBOR-HICKAM HI Pacific Missile Range Facility Water System Primary Groundwater 1,200

A3


JOINT REGION MARIANAS

NAVBASE GUAM GU Navy Water Treatment Plant Primary Surface Water 12,500NSA ANDERSEN GU Andersen Water System Primary Groundwater 7,700

1 SOURCE TYPE DEFINITIONSGroundwater: Groundwater wells isolated from surface water sourcesSurface Water: Rivers, lakes, streamsGroundwater Under Direct Influence: Shallow groundwater wells connected with surface water sourcesPrimary: Navy produced waterConsecutive: Navy purchased water

A4

Appendix B: Inventory of Non-PWS and Other Public Water Systems in the U.S.



NAS JRB NEW ORLEANS LA NSA JRB New Orleans Plaquemines Parish Govt Consecutive 9,500NAS JRB NEW ORLEANS LA NOSC MCRC Shreveport Consecutive NANAS JRB NEW ORLEANS LA NOSC - MCRC Baton Rouge Consecutive NANAS JRB NEW ORLEANS LA West Bank Consecutive NANAS JACKSONVILLE FL NAS Jacksonville Centroid System Primary Groundwater 10NAS JACKSONVILLE FL OLF Whitehouse Water System Primary Groundwater 10NAS JACKSONVILLE FL DLA - DRMS Consecutive NANAS KEY WEST FL NAS Key West Consecutive 3,500NAS KEY WEST FL Trumbo Point Annex Consecutive NANAS KEY WEST FL Naval Hospital - Key West Consecutive NANAS KEY WEST FL Truman Annex Consecutive NANAS KEY WEST FL Dredgers Key - Sigsbee Consecutive NANAS KEY WEST FL Fleming Key Magazine Consecutive NANAS KEY WEST FL NOSC Miami FL Consecutive NANAS KEY WEST FL NOSC W Palm Beach Consecutive NANAS KEY WEST FL TR SO Saddlebunch Keys Consecutive NANAS CORPUS CHRISTI TX NOSC Houston Consecutive NANAS CORPUS CHRISTI TX ALF Waldron Consecutive 0NAS CORPUS CHRISTI TX ALF Cabaniss Consecutive 0NAS CORPUS CHRISTI TX NALF Goliad Primary Groundwater NANAS CORPUS CHRISTI TX NOSC Harlingen Consecutive NANAS CORPUS CHRISTI TX Peary Place Trans Site Consecutive 0NSA MID SOUTH TN Weldon Spring Training Area Consecutive NANSA MID SOUTH TN NOSC Chattanooga Consecutive NANSA MID SOUTH TN NOSC Knoxville Consecutive NANSA MID SOUTH TN NSWC Carderock DIV Consecutive NA

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Please note: (1) Population served values of “NA” indicate the data is ‘Not Available.’ A comprehensive drinking water system inventory is ongoing for FY17.(2) Population served values of “0” means the system is either not currently in use, or the average daily population is less than 1.


NSA MID SOUTH TN NOSC Kansas City MO Consecutive NANSA MID SOUTH TN NOSC Little Rock Consecutive NANSA MID SOUTH TN NOSC Springfield Consecutive NANSA MID SOUTH TN NOSC Nashville Consecutive NANSA MID SOUTH TN NOSC St. Louis Consecutive NASUBASE KINGS BAY GA NOSC-MCRC Atlanta Consecutive NASUBASE KINGS BAY GA NOSC Columbus GA Consecutive NASUBASE KINGS BAY GA NOSC - MCRC Greenville SC Consecutive NASUBASE KINGS BAY GA Lake Allatoona Area Consecutive NASUBASE KINGS BAY GA NOSC Augusta GA Consecutive 20SUBASE KINGS BAY GA Navy/NOSC Ft Jackson Columbia SC Consecutive 20NSF BEAUFORT SC NH Beaufort SC Consecutive NANAS WHITING FIELD FL Whiting Park Consecutive 0NAS WHITING FIELD FL OLF Barin Consecutive 0NAS WHITING FIELD FL NOLF Summerdale Primary Groundwater < 25NAS WHITING FIELD FL NOLF Pace Consecutive 0NAS WHITING FIELD FL NOLF Site 8 Consecutive 0NAS WHITING FIELD FL NOLF Santa Rosa Consecutive 0NAS WHITING FIELD FL NOLF Silverhill Consecutive 0NAS WHITING FIELD FL NOLF Spencer Consecutive 0NAS WHITING FIELD FL NOLF Wolf Consecutive 0NAS WHITING FIELD FL Whiting Pines Consecutive 0NSA ORLANDO FL NSA Orlando Consecutive 1,300NSA ORLANDO FL Okahumpka FL Primary Groundwater 4NSA ORLANDO FL NOSC Orlando FL Consecutive NANSA ORLANDO FL NOSC Tampa FL Consecutive NANSA PANAMA CITY FL NSA Panama City - Consecutive System Consecutive 3,500NSA PANAMA CITY FL NOSC NMRC Tallahassee Consecutive 165CBC GULFPORT MS Woolmarket (De Soto) Consecutive 100

B2



CBC GULFPORT MS Lakeside Housing Consecutive 300NAS MERIDIAN MS OLF Bravo Consecutive 10NAS MERIDIAN MS NOSC MCRC Bessemer Consecutive NANAS MERIDIAN MS NOSC MRCR Bessemer 1 Consecutive NANAS JRB FORT WORTH TX NOSC Austin Consecutive NANAS JRB FORT WORTH TX NOSC Oklahoma City OK Consecutive NANAS JRB FORT WORTH TX NOSC Tulsa Consecutive NANAS JRB FORT WORTH TX NOSC Amarillo Consecutive NANAS JRB FORT WORTH TX NOSC El Paso Consecutive NANAS JRB FORT WORTH TX NOSC Waco Consecutive NANAS JRB FORT WORTH TX NOSC Wichita Consecutive NANAS PENSACOLA FL Blue Angels Recreation Area (FKA Bronson Field) Consecutive NANAVSTA MAYPORT FL Commissary Site Mayport Consecutive 500NAVSTA MAYPORT FL Mayport Off-Base Housing Consecutive 2,000NAVSTA MAYPORT FL MAYPORT FISC Jacksonville (Fuel Depot) Consecutive NA


NAVSTA GREAT LAKES IL NOSC MCRC Grand Rapids Consecutive 225NAVSTA GREAT LAKES IL Ft Sheridan PPV Housing Area Consecutive 882NAVSTA GREAT LAKES IL Glenview PPV Housing Area Consecutive 263NAVSTA GREAT LAKES IL Akron Canton AFRC Consecutive 363NAVSTA GREAT LAKES IL NOSC Cincinnati Consecutive 262NAVSTA GREAT LAKES IL NOSC Columbus OH Consecutive 537NAVSTA GREAT LAKES IL NOSC Green Bay WI Consecutive 173NAVSTA GREAT LAKES IL NOSC Milwaukee Consecutive 169NAVSTA GREAT LAKES IL NOSC Louisville KY Consecutive 227NAVSTA GREAT LAKES IL NOSC Decatur IL Consecutive 102NAVSTA GREAT LAKES IL NOSC Peoria IL Consecutive 96NAVSTA GREAT LAKES IL NOSC Saginaw MI Consecutive 97NAVSTA GREAT LAKES IL NOSC Toledo OH Consecutive 135

B3



SUBASE NEW LONDON CT Mitchel Field NY Consecutive 20SUBASE NEW LONDON CT Mitchel Manor 1 NY Consecutive 500SUBASE NEW LONDON CT ADN Fife Recreation Area Well Primary Groundwater < 10SUBASE NEW LONDON CT SUBASE New London Consecutive Water System Consecutive 9,800SUBASE NEW LONDON CT SUBASENLON Trident Park Housing Consecutive

Water System Consecutive 1,100

SUBASE NEW LONDON CT SUBASE NEW LONDON - CT Polaris Park Consecutive 300SUBASE NEW LONDON CT SUBASE NEW LONDON - CT Conning Towers Consecutive 1,000SUBASE NEW LONDON CT SUBASE NEW LONDON - CT Nautilus Park 1, 2,

and 3 South Consecutive 3,700

SUBASE NEW LONDON CT Magnetic Silencing Facility, New London, CT Consecutive 5NSA MECHANICSBURG PA NOSC Lehigh Valley PA Consecutive > 25NSA MECHANICSBURG PA Naval Support Activity, Mechanicsburg Consecutive 4,000NSA MECHANICSBURG PA Philadelphia Navy Yard Annex Consecutive 2,000NSA MECHANICSBURG PA NSA Philadelphia Consecutive 6,000NSA MECHANICSBURG PA NOSC Avoca PA Consecutive > 25NSA MECHANICSBURG PA NOSC Ebensuburg Consecutive > 25NSA MECHANICSBURG PA NOSC Erie PA Consecutive > 25NORFOLK NAVAL SHIPYARD VA Stanley Ct Consecutive 279NORFOLK NAVAL SHIPYARD VA NNSY New Gosport Consecutive 724NORFOLK NAVAL SHIPYARD VA NNSY St. Helena Consecutive 0NSY PORTSMOUTH ME Great Pond (Cabins 6-7) Primary Groundwater 12NSY PORTSMOUTH ME Great Pond (Tumbledown) Primary Groundwater 4NSY PORTSMOUTH ME Great Pond (Bigelow) Primary Groundwater 4NSY PORTSMOUTH ME NSY Portsmouth ME (Main Base) Consecutive 5,260NSY PORTSMOUTH ME REDINGTON TOWNSHIP (Rangely Moose Pit) Primary Groundwater 3NSY PORTSMOUTH ME NAVSATOPSCEN ME (Main Well [110]) Primary Groundwater 15NSY PORTSMOUTH ME NAVSATOPSCEN ME (Ops [101] Admin [112]) Primary Groundwater 10NSY PORTSMOUTH ME NAVSATOPSCEN ME (Gull Cottage [49]) Primary Groundwater 6NSY PORTSMOUTH ME NOSC Buffalo NY Consecutive > 25

B4



NSY PORTSMOUTH ME NOSC Plainville CT Consecutive > 25NSY PORTSMOUTH ME NOSC Quincy MA Consecutive > 25NSY PORTSMOUTH ME NOSC Rochester NY Consecutive > 25NSY PORTSMOUTH ME NOSC Syracuse NY Consecutive > 25NSY PORTSMOUTH ME NOSC Schenectady NY Consecutive > 25NSY PORTSMOUTH ME NCTAMSLANT Det Cutler 400 VHF Primary Groundwater 0NSY PORTSMOUTH ME NCTAMSLANT Det Cutler (PW 130, 132, 134) Primary Groundwater 22NSY PORTSMOUTH ME NCTAMSLANT Det Cutler (Admin 100) Primary Groundwater 10NSY PORTSMOUTH ME NCTAMSLANT Det Cutler (Power Plant 103) Primary Groundwater 10NSY PORTSMOUTH ME NCTAMSLANT Det Cutler (503 Fire Station) Primary Groundwater 4NSY PORTSMOUTH ME USS Constitution Consecutive > 25NSY PORTSMOUTH ME NOSC Fort Schuyler NY Consecutive > 25NSY PORTSMOUTH ME NOSC White River VT Consecutive > 25NAS OCEANA VA NOSC Baltimore MD Consecutive 70NAS OCEANA VA NOSC Raleigh NC Consecutive NANAS OCEANA VA NOSC MCRC Charlotte NC Consecutive NANAS OCEANA VA Owls Creek Consecutive 24NAS OCEANA VA Oceana Booth Moore Consecutive > 25NAS OCEANA VA NOSC Greensboro NC Consecutive > 25NAS OCEANA VA Midway Manor Consecutive 1,480NAS OCEANA VA NEXCOM Headquarters Consecutive 850NAS OCEANA VA NOSC Richmond VA Consecutive > 25NAS OCEANA VA NOSC Roanoke VA Consecutive > 25NSA CRANE IN NSA Crane (3544 - Former 2908 - ABG) Primary Groundwater 10NSA CRANE IN NSA Crane (3405 - Former 2797 - OTA) Primary Groundwater 7NSA CRANE IN Lake Glendora Test Facility Consecutive 4NAVSTA NORFOLK VA Elizabeth River Channel Consecutive < 25WPNSTA YORKTOWN VA DFSP Yorktown Consecutive 20WPNSTA YORKTOWN VA NWS Yorktown, New Kent Transmitter Site Primary Groundwater < 15

B5



WPNSTA YORKTOWN VA NIOC Sugar Grove (WPNSTA Yorktown) WV Primary No 1 (Support Site) Surface Water 0

WPNSTA YORKTOWN VA NWS Yorktown, Gate 13 Admin Building Primary Groundwater 9NAVSTA NEWPORT RI NUWC Dodge Pond Field CT Consecutive < 10NAVSTA NEWPORT RI NUWC Fishers Island NY Consecutive 20NAVSTA NEWPORT RI NUWC Seneca Lake Det NY Primary Groundwater 12

WPNSTA EARLE COLTS NECK NJ WPNSTA Earle Colts Neck - NJ Waterfront - Industrial Area Consecutive < 25

WPNSTA EARLE COLTS NECK NJ WPNSTA Earle Colts Neck - NJ Waterfront - Admin Area Consecutive < 25

JEB LITTLE CREEK-FORT STORY VA Fort Story Consecutive 2,642

JEB LITTLE CREEK-FORT STORY VA JEBLCFS Housing South of Shore Drive (Wellings Ct, Sandpiper Crescent, Port Lyautey) Consecutive 1,380

JEB LITTLE CREEK-FORT STORY VA JEBLCFS Atlantic Beach Consecutive 120NSA SARATOGA SPRINGS NY NSA Saratoga Springs - NY Main Base Consecutive 35


NSA WASHINGTON DC Midway Research Center VA Consecutive NANSA WASHINGTON DC Pomonkey - NRL MD Primary Groundwater < 25NSA WASHINGTON DC Arlington Service Center VA Consecutive NANSA WASHINGTON DC Nebraska Ave Complex Consecutive 5NSA WASHINGTON DC NSWCCD Carderock Site MD Consecutive 2,184NSA WASHINGTON DC Washington DC - NRL Main Site Water System Consecutive 2,642NSA WASHINGTON DC Naval Maritime Intelligence Center MD Consecutive NANSA BETHESDA MD NSA Bethesda Consecutive 11,686NSA SOUTH POTOMAC MD Bullet's Neck - NSFIH Primary Groundwater < 25NSA ANNAPOLIS MD NSA Annapolis North Severn Water System Consecutive 2,800


NAS WHIDBEY ISLAND WA NAS Whidbey, Coupeville OLF Primary Groundwater < 25NAS WHIDBEY ISLAND WA NAS Whidbey, Coupeville Trainer Primary Groundwater < 25NAVBASE KITSAP BREMERTON WA Back Island AK Rain Water 45

B6



NAVBASE KITSAP BREMERTON WA Camp McKean WA Consecutive 24NAVBASE KITSAP BREMERTON WA Manchester WA Consecutive 37NAVBASE KITSAP BREMERTON WA Zelatched Point WA Primary Groundwater 2NAVSTA EVERETT WA Bayview ID Consecutive 94NAVSTA EVERETT WA NOSC Minneapolis MN Consecutive 65NAVSTA EVERETT WA Pacific Beach WA Consecutive 35NAVSTA EVERETT WA NOSC Portland OR Consecutive 22NAVSTA EVERETT WA NOSC Spokane Consecutive 23NAVSTA EVERETT WA NAVSTA Everett Consecutive 2,200NAVSTA EVERETT WA Smokey Point (Family Service Center) Marysville Consecutive 500NAVSTA EVERETT WA Naval Radio Station LaMoure ND Primary Groundwater 12NAVSTA EVERETT WA NOSC Des Moines IA Consecutive 11


NAVBASE SAN DIEGO CA NAVBASE San Diego Consecutive 38,325NAVBASE SAN DIEGO CA Bayview Hills Housing Consecutive 2,208NAVBASE SAN DIEGO CA Balboa Hospital Consecutive 2,981NAVBASE SAN DIEGO CA Broadway Complex Consecutive 1,400NAVBASE SAN DIEGO CA Mission Gorge Rec Area Consecutive 100NAVBASE SAN DIEGO CA 1220 Pacific Hwy Consecutive 100NAB CORONADO CA Camp Morena Consecutive 5NAB CORONADO CA Imperial Beach OLF Consecutive 500NAB CORONADO CA Camp Michael Monsoor Primary Groundwater 4NAF EL CENTRO CA NAVOBSSTA Flagstaff AZ Consecutive 20NAS LEMOORE CA NOSC Alameda Consecutive 20NAS LEMOORE CA NOSC Sacramento Consecutive 20NAS LEMOORE CA NOSC San Jose Consecutive 20NAVBASE POINT LOMA CA SUBASE San Diego (NAVBASE Point Loma) Consecutive 22,000NAVBASE POINT LOMA CA Balboa Ave Consecutive 100NAVBASE POINT LOMA CA Cabrillo National Consecutive 20

B7



NAVBASE POINT LOMA CA Lindberg Field Consecutive 398NAS FALLON NV NOSC Reno Consecutive 20NAVBASE VENTURA CA Laguna Peak Consecutive 0NSA MONTEREY CA NAS Monterey Consecutive 3,100NSA MONTEREY CA Navy School Annex Consecutive 400NSA MONTEREY CA Dixon Transmitter Fac (NRTF Dixon) Primary Groundwater 15WPNSTA SEAL BEACH CA NWPNSTA Seal Beach - CA Consecutive 575WPNSTA SEAL BEACH CA NOSC LA N62103 Consecutive NAWPNSTA SEAL BEACH CA San Pedro Fuel Depot Consecutive 55WPNSTA SEAL BEACH CA NOSC Moreno Consecutive NAWPNSTA SEAL BEACH CA NWPNSTA Seal Beach Det Fallbrook - CA Consecutive 350WPNSTA SEAL BEACH CA NWPNSTA Seal Beach Det Norco - CA Consecutive 1,150

1 SOURCE TYPE DEFINITIONSPrimary Groundwater, Surface Water & Rain Water: Non-public water systems (PWS)Consecutive: Other public water systems

B8


Appendix C: Inventory of ODW Systems, CTO, and Operator Training Requirements

CTO Actual / Planned Dates


Most Recent Conditional

Cert. to Operate

WQOC Sanitary

Survey Site Visit

Operator Training

Requirement

COMMANDER NAVY REGION EUROPE, AFRICA, SOUTHWEST ASIANSA NAPLES ITALY NSA Naples Capodichino Consecutive 3,000 Jul-15 May-17 T3, D2NSA NAPLES ITALY NSA Naples Support Site Consecutive 4,000 Jul-15 May-17 D1NSA NAPLES ITALY NSA Naples Olde Mill Inn Gaeta Consecutive 400 Jul-15 May-17 D1NSA NAPLES ITALY NSA Naples Carney Park Consecutive 200 Jul-15 May-17 T1, D1NSA NAPLES ITALY NAS Naples SATCOM Consecutive 15 Jul-15 May-17 T1, D1NAVSTA ROTA SPAIN NAVSTA ROTA Consecutive 8,000 Mar-16 FY18 T1, D3NAS SIGONELLA ITALY NAS Sigonella - NAS I Groundwater 900 Oct-16 FY19 T3, D1NAS SIGONELLA ITALY NAS Sigonella - NAS II Groundwater 2,100 Oct-16 FY19 T3, D1NAS SIGONELLA ITALY NAS Sigonella - Marinai Housing Groundwater 1,500 Oct-16 FY19 T3, D1NAS SIGONELLA ITALY NAS Sigonella - NRTF Niscemi Consecutive 30 Oct-16 FY19 T3, D1NAS SIGONELLA ITALY NAS Sigonella- 585 Compound Consecutive 150 Oct-16 FY19 D1NSA SOUDA BAY GREECE NSA Souda Bay Consecutive 1,200 Mar-15 Jul-17 T1, D1NSA BAHRAIN BAHRAIN NSA – Bahrain (NSA I) Consecutive 6,000 Nov-16 FY18 T3, D2NSA BAHRAIN BAHRAIN NSA – Bahrain (NSA II) Consecutive 600 Nov-16 FY18 T3, D1NSA BAHRAIN BAHRAIN NSA – Bahrain (BANZ) Surface water 300 Nov-16 FY18 D1NSA BAHRAIN BAHRAIN NSA – Bahrain (AV Unit) Surface water 300 Nov-16 FY18 D1SHAIKH ISA AIR BASE(NSA BAHRAIN) BAHRAIN ISA Air Base Consecutive 2,200 Jan-16 FY18 T3, D3

CAMP LEMONIER DJIBOUTI Camp Lemonier, Djibouti Groundwater 4,000 Jul-15 Sep-17 T3, D2NSF DEVESELU, ROMANIA Deveselu, Activation Camp Groundwater 250 Oct-16 T1, D1NSF DEVESELU, ROMANIA Deveselu, Main Site Groundwater 300 Oct-16 T1, D1

COMMANDER NAVY REGION KOREACFA CHINHAE KOREA COMFLEACT Chinhae Groundwater 452 Nov-16 FY19 T2, D2CFA CHINHAE KOREA NAVCOMDET Chinhae Consecutive 18 Nov-16 FY19 D1CFA CHINHAE KOREA Tri-Service Hangar Pohang Consecutive 50 Nov-16 FY19 D1

C1




Cert. to Operate

WQOC Sanitary

Survey Site Visit

Operator Training

Requirement

CFA CHINHAE KOREA CNFK HQ Busan Consecutive 47 Nov-16 FY19 D1COMMANDER NAVY REGION JAPAN

NSF DIEGO GARCIABRITISH INDIAN OCEAN TERRITORY (BIOT)

Cantonment & Air Ops Groundwater Under Direct Influence 3,900 Feb-15 May-17 T3, D3

NSF DIEGO GARCIA BIOT T-Site Groundwater Under Direct Influence 8 Feb-15 May-17 T1, D1

NSF DIEGO GARCIA BIOT I-Site Groundwater Under Direct Influence 30 Feb-15 May-17 T1, D1

NSF DIEGO GARCIA BIOT GEODSS Groundwater Under Direct Influence 8 Feb-15 May-17 T1, D1

NSF DIEGO GARCIA BIOT Sub Site Groundwater Under Direct Influence 160 Feb-15 May-17 T3, D1

CFA YOKOSUKA JAPAN Fleet Mail Center Water System Consecutive 18 Jun-15 Mar-17 D1CFA YOKOSUKA JAPAN Azuma/Hakozaki Fuel Terminal Consecutive 180 Jun-15 Mar-17 D1CFA YOKOSUKA JAPAN Ikego Housing Consecutive 3,100 Jun-15 Mar-17 D1CFA YOKOSUKA JAPAN Nagai Communication Facility Consecutive 1 Jun-15 Mar-17 D1CFA YOKOSUKA JAPAN Tsurumi OU1/OU2 Fuel Terminal Consecutive 77 Jun-15 Mar-17 D1

CFA YOKOSUKA JAPAN Urago Ordinance Munitions Consecutive 39 Jun-15 Mar-17 D1CFA YOKOSUKA JAPAN Yokosuka Base Water System Consecutive 22,750 Jun-15 Mar-17 T2, D3CFA OKINAWA JAPAN Camp Shields Facility Water System Consecutive 613 Mar-16 FY18 D1CFA OKINAWA JAPAN White Beach Facility Water System Consecutive 644 Mar-16 FY18 D2CFA OKINAWA JAPAN Awase Water System Consecutive 15 Mar-16 FY18 D1CFA OKINAWA JAPAN Tengan Pier Consecutive 25 Mar-16 FY18 D1NAF ATSUGI JAPAN NAF Atsugi Groundwater 9,000 Jan-16 FY18 T2, D3

NAF MISAWA JAPAN FLC Yokosuka, Hachinohe Fuel Terminal Consecutive 24 Jul-16 D1

CFA SASEBO JAPAN Main Base Consecutive 6,200 Jul-16 FY18 D3CFA SASEBO JAPAN Akasaki Consecutive 114 Jul-16 FY18 D1CFA SASEBO JAPAN Iorizaki POL Consecutive 14 Jul-16 FY18 D1CFA SASEBO JAPAN Yokose Consecutive 218 Jul-16 FY18 D1

C2




Cert. to Operate

WQOC Sanitary

Survey Site Visit

Operator Training

Requirement

CFA SASEBO JAPAN Hario Village Consecutive 1,550 Jul-16 FY18 D1CFA SASEBO JAPAN Hario Shima Consecutive 37 Jul-16 FY18 D1CFA SASEBO JAPAN Maebata Consecutive 100 Jul-16 FY18 D1

SINGAPORE AREA COORDINATORSINGAPORE AREA COORDINATOR SINGAPORE Singapore Domestic Water System Consecutive 1,089 Jun-15 Aug-17 D1

COMMANDER NAVY REGION SOUTHEASTNAVSTA GUANTANAMO BAY CUBA Desalination Plant Surface Water 4,500 Apr-16 FY18 T3, D3

AUTEC ANDROS ISLANDBAHAMAS NUWCDETAUTEC Groundwater 800 Sept-16 T3, D1

1 SOURCE TYPE DEFINITIONS.Groundwater: Groundwater wells isolated from surface water sourcesSurface Water: Rivers, lakes, streamsGroundwater Under Direct Influence: Shallow groundwater wells connected with surface water sourcesConsecutive: Navy purchased water2 OPERATOR REQUIREMENT DEFINITIONS. Each system has a letter indicating system type and a number indicating complexity.D: Drinking water Distribution system as defined by RWQB inventory. T: Drinking water Treatment system as defined by RWQB inventory.1: Low system complexity.2: Medium system complexity.3: The highest system complexity, requiring the most training.

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Appendix D: Drinking Water Systems with Exceedances under EPA Jurisdiction

Exceedance #1Installation: NAS Corpus Christi, TXExceedance: Total Trihalomethanes (TTHM)Notification Date: 11 January 2016Duration: Six monthsPopulation Served: 10,464Description of Exceedance: Exceedance of the locational running annual average (LRAA) limit for TTHM’s during the fourth quarter of calendar year 2015, ranging from 83 to 85 ug/L. Exceedance duration of two quarters of sampling until results calculated the LRAA below 80 ug/L. Plan of Action and Milestones: Additional flushing was instituted in the area where the exceedance occurred. Public notices were physically posted on selected buildings on 26 January 2016. Notification was also published in the base newspaper on 11 February 2016. CLOSED 24 June 2016 Contingency Plans to Provide Alternate Water Supplies: N/A

Exceedance #2Installation: NAVSTA Mayport, Jacksonville, FLExceedance: Total ColiformNotification Date: 20 October 2015Duration: Eight monthsPopulation Served: 20,500Description of Exceedance: Exceedance of the Total Coliform rule by having more than one sample test positive for the presence of coliform in October 2015. The health based water quality exceedance duration was one month. Public notification was not made within the required timeframe mandated by Florida Department of Environmental Protection (FDEP), resulting in the extended duration of the technical exceedance.Plan of Action and Milestones: Public notification was made in the base newspaper on 9 June 2016. Measures have been taken to ensure that required notifications are properly communicated in the future. Process changes in the way the contractor handles this type of information and a higher level review within the Public Works Department (PWD) Production Division have been implemented. PWD Environmental now receives, reviews, and submits the monthly reports to the regulatory agency. CLOSED 10 June 2016 by FDEPContingency Plans to Provide Alternate Water Supplies: N/A

D1

Exceedance #3Installation: NALF Fentress, VAExceedance: Total Coliform Notification Date: 29 October 2015Duration: One monthPopulation Served: 40Description of Exceedance: Exceedance of the Maximum Contaminant Level (MCL) for total coliform bacteria during October 2015. Total coliform was present in the one standard sample. Repeat samples were taken at that site and 3 other sites. In the repeat sampling event, although the standard site was negative for total coliform, one of the repeat sampling sites was positive for total coliform. E. Coli was not detected in the standard sample or repeat sample that had total coliform present. Chlorine residuals were low and the system was flushed to bring in fresh water. In addition to the standard sample, four samples throughout the system were taken in November and no samples detected the presence of total coliform. Plan of Action and Milestones: Flushing was performed to bring fresh water into the system and additional routine samples were added to the November sampling. A public notice was posted at the facility. CLOSED 10 November 2015Contingency Plans to Provide Alternate Water Supplies: N/A

Exceedance #4Installation: NAS Lemoore, CAExceedance: Total Coliform Notification Dates: 16 October and 13 November 2015Duration: Two monthsPopulation Served: 12,000Description of Exceedance: Exceedance of MCL for total coliform in September and October 2015. State Division of Drinking Water (DDW) issued one combined citation to the installation for the exceedances on 7 December 2015.Plan of Action and Milestones: In September, 15 routine samples were collected, of which 2 showed the presence of total coliform and one of the two total coliform positive samples also detected the presence of E. Coli. The September repeat sampling event (2+4 samples) two days after the original exceedance were all below detection. In October, 12 routine samples were collected of which 3 exceeded total coliform. The October repeat sampling event (3+6 samples) two days after the original exceedance were all below detection. All repeat samples include the collection of an upstream and downstream sample in addition to the original sample site. Additional chlorination was performed, and an investigation conducted and submitted to the State DDW. Public notification was completed. State DDW concurred that Lemoore Naval Air Station was considered to have returned to “In Compliance.” CLOSED 26 July 2016Contingency Plans to Provide Alternate Water Supplies: N/A

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Exceedance #5Installation: NAS Lemoore, CAExceedance: TTHM Notification Date: 28 October 2014Duration: 21 monthsPopulation Served: 12,000Description of Exceedance: Exceedance of the Locational Running Annual Average (LRAA) MCL for TTHM (MCL=80 ug/L) during third quarter 2014 at all four locations, ranging from 83 to 116 ug/L. The exceedances continued until the LRAA was below the MCL at all locations in August 2016.Plan of Action and Milestones: A project to replace granular activated carbon (GAC), sand, and gravel filter media and repair filter beds was conducted from December 2015 through February 2016. The TTHM LRAA analytical results for the August 2016 quarterly samples were below the LRAA MCL at all four locations, ranging from 53.3 to 77.5 ug/L. CLOSED August 2016Contingency Plans to Provide Alternate Water Supplies: N/A

Exceedance #6Installation: JB Pearl Harbor-Hickam, HIExceedance: Total ColiformNotification Date: November 2015Duration: One monthPopulation Served: 65,230Description of Exceedance: Exceedance of the MCL for total coliform bacteria during November 2015. Total coliform was present in 6 of the 88 monthly samples. Plan of Action and Milestones: As required, follow-up testing was conducted for E. Coli, which was not found in any of the samples. Subsequent repeat samples taken in November 2015 were negative for total coliform. The samples may have been contaminated during the sample collection process due to the heavy rainfall that occurred while sampling, particularly because the sampling locations are outdoors. Sampling procedures were revised to reduce chances of contamination from sampling (e.g., Sampling during rainfall is avoided, sample bottles are double bagged, blue ice is used in lieu of wet ice and coolers are replaced more frequently). CLOSED December 2016Contingency Plans to Provide Alternate Water Supplies: N/A

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Appendix E: ODW Systems with Exceedances

Exceedance #1Installation: NSA Naples, Olde Mill Inn Gaeta, ItalyExceedance: Turbidity Notification Date: 16 January 2014, updates quarterly.Duration: Began 3 Dec 2014; Ongoing for source water onlyPopulation Served: 400Description of Exceedance: Locally provided potable water routinely exceeds turbidity MCL.Plan of Action and Milestones: In August 2016 a newly installed treatment plant started to provide filtration, inactivation, and disinfection to meet health based requirements including the MCL for turbidity. Sampling to date has shown health based drinking water requirements are being met with the new treatment plant.Contingency Plans to Provide Alternate Water Supplies: Bottled water continues to be supplied until the water produced by the new treatment plant has consistently met standards for six consecutive months and can then be declared fit for human consumption (FFHC).

Exceedance #2Installation: NAS Sigonella, NAS I, Italy Exceedance: BromateNotification Date: QuarterlyDuration: 19 monthsPopulation Served: 900Description of Exceedance: Bromate above the MCL (24 – 42 ppb; MCL – 10 ppb) was first detected on 28 Jan 2015 at building 157; the exceedance appeared quarterly until January 2016. In January 2016, there was also an exceedance of 12 ppb at the Middle-High School Cafeteria, which dropped down to <1 ppb upon retesting. Public notifications were distributed each quarter of exceedance. Plan of Action and Milestones: Replacement of all drinking water piping within building 157 was completed in May 2016. August sampling results documented bromate concentrations below the MCL at 2.07 ppb. The installation will continue to monitor NAS I for bromate until a year of results are below the MCL. CLOSED Aug 2016 Contingency Plans to Provide Alternative Water Supplies: All sinks in building 157 were labeled with information about bromate and contact information for concerned consumers. Medical was consulted and alternate water was not required.

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Exceedance #3 Installation: NSF Deveselu, Main Site, RomaniaExceedance: ChlorineNotification Date: 2 December 2015Duration: 2 monthsPopulation Served: 300Description of Exceedance: Operational adjustment at Main Camp wells required due to high levels of total chlorine (>4 mg/L) in the distribution system. Plan of Action and Milestones: Calculation successfully conducted to determine level of chlorine dose required to maintain between 0.3 to 3.0 mg/L free chlorine (within regulatory range). CLOSED 30 January 2016 Contingency Plans to Provide Alternate Water Supplies: Medical was consulted and bottled water was provided for consumption during the period of resolution. System has been reliably maintaining 0.3 to 1.9 mg/L free chlorine in the distribution system since 30 January 2016.

Exceedance #4 Installation: NAVCOMDET Chinhae, KoreaExceedance: Total Coliform Notification Date: 23 August 2013Duration: OngoingPopulation Served: 18Description of Exceedance: Locally provided potable water does not meet surface water treatment requirements and routinely exceeds total coliform MCL. Plan of Action & Milestones: Personnel on bottled water until staff are relocated to CFA Chinhae in 2017. NMCPHC published a Public Health Risk Assessment on Dec 2015 and recommended no consumptive uses of the water to minimize microbiological exposure to personnel. Contingency Plans to Provide Alternative Water Supplies: Medical was consulted and bottled water was provided for consumption until personnel are relocated to CFA Chinhae in 2017.

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Exceedance # 5Installation: Tri-Service Hangar, Pohang, KoreaExceedance: Total Coliform Notification Date: 24 November 2015Duration: OngoingPopulation: 50Description of Exceedance: Total Coliform Rule Sampling “positive” for total coliform and E. Coli test results positive. Plan of Action and Milestones: Total coliform historically an issue since Dec 2014. NMCPHC published a Public Health Risk Assessment on Dec 2015 and recommended no consumptive uses of the water to minimize microbiological exposure. The E. Coli exceedance detected on 24 November 2015 lasted for 15 days. The root cause attributed to the ROK Marine base, where the water purveyor discovered a malfunction in their chlorination system, which was repaired. Contingency Plans to Provide Alternative Water Supplies: Medical was consulted and alternative water continues to be supplied to personnel. Hangar will be transferred to USMC on or about 1 Oct 2017. We are working with the USMC on a long-term solution.

Exceedance # 6Installation: CNFK Headquarter Busan, KoreaExceedance: CopperNotification Date: 13 May 2016Duration: OngoingPopulation: 47Description of Exceedance: Exceedances of 90th percentile for Copper Action Level on 29 April 2016. Plan of Action and Milestones: Monthly lead, copper and Langelier Saturation Index monitoring has been conducted since May 2016. Short term solution was installing point of use filters on 26 October 2016 to address immediate health concerns. 28 November 2016 sampling results indicate copper concentrations after filter installations are below action levels. Long term solution to address the root cause of the water corrosivity is ongoing, with sampling beginning January 2017. Contingency Plans to Provide Alternative Water Supplies: Medical was consulted and alternate water was not required. All fixtures in building were labeled with information about copper and contact information for concerned consumers. Short term filter solutions have reduced copper concentrations while permanent corrosivity solution is pursued.

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Exceedance #7Installation: NSF Diego Garcia, Cantonment and Air Ops, British Indian Ocean Territory (BIOT)Exceedance: Total Trihalomethanes (TTHM) & 5 Haloacetic Acids (HAA5)Notification Date: 2006Duration: OngoingPopulation Served: 3,900Description of Exceedance: TTHM and HAA5 in tap water exceeded the MCLs. This risk has been mitigated through use of an alternative water supply and administrative controls (such as recommendations to take shorter showers), but has not been eliminated. Plan of Action and Milestones: A New Water Plant MILCON project was completed in Dec 2016. The new plant water can be declared FFHC following six consecutive months of consistently meeting health based water quality standards; expected in July 2017. Contingency Plans to Provide Alternative Water Supplies: Two Nano-filtration systems produce approximately 10,000 gallons per day of alternate water that meets health-based standards and is distributed by trucks to holding tanks.

Exceedance #8Installation: NSF Diego Garcia, T-Site, BIOTExceedance: TTHM & HAA5Notification Date: 2006Duration: OngoingPopulation Served: 8Description of Exceedance: TTHM and HAA5 in tap water exceeded the MCLs. This risk has been mitigated through use of an alternative water supply. Plan of Action and Milestones: The T-Site water treatment system was disconnected from the distribution system and is only used for the fire protection system. A hydropneumatic tank was installed and connected to the water distribution system to provide compliant water. Contingency Plans to Provide Alternative Water Supplies: Two Nano-filtration systems produce approximately 10,000 gallons per day of alternate water that meets health-based standards and is distributed by trucks to holding tanks.

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Exceedance #9Installation: NSF Diego Garcia, I-Site, BIOTExceedance: TTHM & HAA5Notification Date: 2006Duration: OngoingPopulation Served: 30Description of Exceedance: TTHM and HAA5 in tap water exceeded the MCLs. This risk has been mitigated through use of an alternative water supply. Plan of Action and Milestones: The current I-Site water treatment system was disconnected from the distribution system and is only used for the fire protection system. A hydropneumatic tank was installed and connected to the water distribution system to provide compliant water. Contingency Plans to Provide Alternative Water Supplies: Two Nano-filtration systems produce approximately 10,000 gallons per day of alternate water that meets health based standards and is distributed by trucks to holding tanks.

Exceedance #10Installation: NSF Diego Garcia, GEODSS Site, BIOTExceedance: TTHM & HAA5Notification Date: 2006Duration: OngoingPopulation Served: 8Description of Exceedance: GEODSS water treatment system fails retention time after chlorination based on daily calculation. GEODSS water treatment system doesn't have capability to filter organic compounds present in groundwater; Disinfection by-products (organics reacting with chlorine), measured as TTHM and HAA5 cannot be consistently controlled by existing treatment. This treatment risk has been mitigated through use of an alternative water supply, but has not been eliminated. Plan of Action and Milestones: The current GEODSS water treatment system was disconnected from the distribution system and will only be used for the fire protection system.Contingency Plans to Provide Alternative Water Supplies: Two Nano-filtration systems produce approximately 10,000 gallons per day of alternate water that meets health-based standards and is distributed by trucks to holding tanks.

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Exceedance #11Installation: NAF Misawa DET Hachinohe, JapanExceedance: Vinyl ChlorideNotification Date: 7 July 2014Duration: 18 MonthsPopulation Served: 24Description of Exceedance: Exceedances of Vinyl Chloride detected 7 July 2014. Plan of Action & Milestones: Exceedance initially affected all of Hachinohe but was subsequently narrowed down to Building 6100098 through additional testing. Affected taps were isolated. A study determined that a single pipe was causing exceedances. Hachinohe completed construction of the new drinking water line conducted water quality testing and declared the water FFHC. CLOSED 27 January 2016Contingency Plans to Provide Alternative Water Supplies: Bottle water was issued until FFHC was declared and exceedance closed.

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Appendix F: Perfluorochemicals (PFC) Sampling Results for Drinking Water Systems in the U.S.

Installation Name Water system Water Supplier PFOS (ppb)

PFOA (ppb)


NAS JRB NEW ORLEANS LA NSA JRB New Orleans Plaquemines Parish Govt Belle Chasse Water District < 0.04 < 0.02NAS JRB NEW ORLEANS LA NOSC MCRC Shreveport Shreveport Water System < 0.04 < 0.02NAS JRB NEW ORLEANS LA NOSC MCRC Baton Rouge Baton Rouge Water Company < 0.04 < 0.02

NAS JRB NEW ORLEANS LA West Bank New Orleans Algiers Water Works < 0.04 < 0.02

NAS JACKSONVILLE FL NAS Jacksonville Centroid System Navy < 0.0091 < 0.0005NAS JACKSONVILLE FL NAS Jacksonville Water System Navy < 0.04 < 0.02NAS JACKSONVILLE FL OLF Whitehouse Water System Navy < 0.0091 < 0.0005NAS JACKSONVILLE FL DLA - DRMS JEA < 0.04 < 0.02

NAS KEY WEST FL NAS Key West Florida Keys Aqueduct Authority 0.049 < 0.02

NAS KEY WEST FL Trumbo Point Annex Florida Keys Aqueduct Authority 0.049 < 0.02

NAS KEY WEST FL Naval Hospital - Key West Florida Keys Aqueduct Authority 0.049 < 0.02

NAS KEY WEST FL Truman Annex Florida Keys Aqueduct Authority 0.049 < 0.02

NAS KEY WEST FL Dredgers Key - Sigsbee Florida Keys Aqueduct Authority 0.049 < 0.02

NAS KEY WEST FL Fleming Key Magazine Florida Keys Aqueduct Authority 0.049 < 0.02

NAS KEY WEST FL NOSC Miami FL Miami Dade Water and Sewer 0.043 < 0.02

NAS KEY WEST FL NOSC W Palm Beach Palm Beach County Water Utilities < 0.04 < 0.02

NAS KEY WEST FL TR SO Saddlebunch Keys Florida Keys Aqueduct Authority 0.049 < 0.02

NAS CORPUS CHRISTI TX NAS Corpus Christi City of Corpus Christi < 0.04 < 0.02NAS CORPUS CHRISTI TX NOSC Houston City of Houston < 0.04 < 0.02NAS CORPUS CHRISTI TX ALF Waldron City of Corpus Christi < 0.04 < 0.02NAS CORPUS CHRISTI TX ALF Cabaniss City of Corpus Christi < 0.04 < 0.02

F1

Please note: Bolded, red values indicate exceedances above the lifetime health advisory (LHA) of 0.070 ppb.


PFOA (ppb)

NAS CORPUS CHRISTI TX NALF Goliad Navy < 0.0091 < 0.0005NAS CORPUS CHRISTI TX NOSC Harlingen Harlingen Water Works System < 0.04 < 0.02NAS CORPUS CHRISTI TX Peary Place Trans Site City of Corpus Christi < 0.04 < 0.02NSA MID SOUTH TN NSA Mid-South Navy < 0.0013 < 0.00067NSA MID SOUTH TN Weldon Spring Training Area Missouri American Water < 0.04 < 0.02NSA MID SOUTH TN NOSC Chattanooga Tennessee American Water < 0.04 < 0.02NSA MID SOUTH TN NOSC Knoxville Knoxville Utilities Board < 0.04 < 0.02NSA MID SOUTH TN NSWC Carderock DIV Memphis Light, Gas, and Water < 0.04 < 0.02NSA MID SOUTH TN NOSC Kansas City MO Kansas City < 0.04 < 0.02NSA MID SOUTH TN NOSC Little Rock Central Arkansas Water < 0.04 < 0.02NSA MID SOUTH TN NOSC Springfield Springfield Water and Sewer < 0.04 < 0.02

NSA MID SOUTH TN NOSC Nashville Murfreesboro Water Department < 0.04 < 0.02

NSA MID SOUTH TN NOSC St. Louis Missouri American Water < 0.04 < 0.02SUBASE KINGS BAY GA NOSC-MCRC Atlanta City of Atlanta < 0.04 < 0.02SUBASE KINGS BAY GA NOSC Columbus GA City of Columbus < 0.04 < 0.02SUBASE KINGS BAY GA NOSC - MCRC Greenville SC Greenville Water < 0.04 < 0.02SUBASE KINGS BAY GA Lake Allatoona Area Bartow County < 0.04 < 0.02SUBASE KINGS BAY GA NOSC Augusta GA Augusta Utilities < 0.04 < 0.02SUBASE KINGS BAY GA SUBASE Kings Bay Navy < 0.0091 < 0.0005SUBASE KINGS BAY GA Navy/NOSC Ft Jackson Columbia SC City of Columbia < 0.04 < 0.02

NSF BEAUFORT SC NH Beaufort SC Beaufort-Jasper Water and Sewer Authority < 0.04 < 0.02

NAS WHITING FIELD FL NAS Whiting Field Navy < 0.0013 < 0.00067NAS WHITING FIELD FL Whiting Park East Milton < 0.04 < 0.02NAS WHITING FIELD FL OLF Barin Foley Utilities Board < 0.04 < 0.02NAS WHITING FIELD FL NOLF Choctaw Navy < 0.0013 < 0.00067NAS WHITING FIELD FL NOLF Summerdale Navy < 0.0091 < 0.0005NAS WHITING FIELD FL NOLF Pace Chumukla Water System < 0.0091 < 0.0005

NAS WHITING FIELD FL NOLF Site 8 Emerald Coast Utilities Authority < 0.04 < 0.02

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PFOA (ppb)

NAS WHITING FIELD FL NOLF Santa Rosa East Milton < 0.04 < 0.02NAS WHITING FIELD FL NOLF Silverhill Belforest < 0.0091 0.0049NAS WHITING FIELD FL NOLF Spencer Pace < 0.04 < 0.02NAS WHITING FIELD FL NOLF Wolf Perdido Bay Water < 0.0091 < 0.0005NAS WHITING FIELD FL Whiting Pines City of Milton < 0.04 < 0.02NSA ORLANDO FL NSA Orlando Orange County Utilities < 0.04 < 0.02NSA ORLANDO FL Okahumpka FL Navy < 0.0091 0.00078NSA ORLANDO FL NOSC Orlando FL Orlando Utilities Commission < 0.04 < 0.02

NSA ORLANDO FL NOSC Tampa FL City of Tampa Water Department < 0.04 < 0.02

NSA PANAMA CITY FL NSA Panama City - Consecutive System City of Panama City Beach < 0.04 < 0.02NSA PANAMA CITY FL NOSC NMRC Tallahassee City of Tallahassee < 0.04 < 0.02CBC GULFPORT MS Woolmarket (De Soto) City of Biloxi <0.04 < 0.02CBC GULFPORT MS Lakeside Housing City of Pascagoula < 0.04 < 0.02CBC GULFPORT MS NCBC Gulfport Water System Navy < 0.0013 < 0.00067NAS MERIDIAN MS NAS Meridian Water System Navy < 0.0091 < 0.0005NAS MERIDIAN MS OLF Bravo NW Kemper W/A #4 < 0.0091 < 0.0005NAS MERIDIAN MS NOSC MCRC Bessemer Bessemer Water Service < 0.04 < 0.02NAS MERIDIAN MS NOSC MRCR Bessemer 1 Bessemer Water Service < 0.04 < 0.02NAS JRB FORT WORTH TX NAS JRB Fort Worth Water System City of Fort Worth < 0.04 < 0.02NAS JRB FORT WORTH TX NOSC Austin City of Austin < 0.04 < 0.02NAS JRB FORT WORTH TX NOSC Oklahoma City OK Oklahoma City < 0.04 < 0.02NAS JRB FORT WORTH TX NOSC Tulsa Wagoner County < 0.04 < 0.02NAS JRB FORT WORTH TX NOSC Amarillo City of Amarillo < 0.04 < 0.02NAS JRB FORT WORTH TX NOSC El Paso El Paso Water Utilities < 0.04 < 0.02NAS JRB FORT WORTH TX NOSC Waco City of Waco < 0.04 < 0.02NAS JRB FORT WORTH TX NOSC Wichita City of Wichita < 0.04 < 0.02NAS KINGSVILLE TX NALF Orange Grove Navy < 0.0013 < 0.00067NAS KINGSVILLE TX NAS Kingsville City of Kingsville < 0.04 < 0.02

NAS PENSACOLA FL Blue Angels Recreation Area(FKA Bronson Field)

Emerald Coast Utilities Authority < 0.04 < 0.02

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PFOA (ppb)

NAS PENSACOLA FL Pensacola - NTTC Corry/NAS Pensacola Navy < 0.04 < 0.02

NAS PENSACOLA FL Saufley Field Emerald Coast Utilities Authority < 0.04 < 0.02

NAVSTA MAYPORT FL Commissary Site Mayport Atlantic Beach Water System < 0.04 < 0.02NAVSTA MAYPORT FL Mayport Water System Navy < 0.04 < 0.02NAVSTA MAYPORT FL Mayport Off-Base Housing Atlantic Beach Water System < 0.04 < 0.02

NAVSTA MAYPORT FL MAYPORT FISC Jacksonville(Fuel Depot) JEA < 0.04 < 0.02


NAVSTA GREAT LAKES IL NTC Great Lakes IL NAVSTA Great Lakes Navy < 0.04 < 0.02NAVSTA GREAT LAKES IL NOSC MCRC Grand Rapids City of Grand Rapids < 0.04 < 0.02NAVSTA GREAT LAKES IL Ft Sheridan PPV Housing Area City of Highland Park < 0.04 <0.02NAVSTA GREAT LAKES IL Glenview PPV Housing Area Wilmette Water Connection < 0.04 < 0.02

NAVSTA GREAT LAKES IL Akron Canton AFRC

Aqua Ohio Water System of Massillon, Stark Regional Division water system (PWS/CWS, PWS ID #OH-7604512

< 0.04 < 0.02

NAVSTA GREAT LAKES IL NOSC Cincinnati Greater Cincinnati Water Works Miller Treatment Plant < 0.04 < 0.02

NAVSTA GREAT LAKES IL NOSC Columbus OH City of Columbus < 0.04 < 0.02

NAVSTA GREAT LAKES IL NOSC Green Bay WI

Village of Ashwaubenon Water & Sewer Utility, which in turn purchases from Green Bay Water Works Utility

< 0.04 < 0.02

NAVSTA GREAT LAKES IL NOSC Milwaukee Milwaukee Waterworks < 0.04 < 0.02

NAVSTA GREAT LAKES IL NOSC Louisville KY Louisville Waterworks (PWS ID #KY050258) <0.04 0.02

NAVSTA GREAT LAKES IL NOSC Decatur ILCity of Decatur, Decatur South Water Treatment Plant (PWS ID #IL1150150)

< 0.04 < 0.02

NAVSTA GREAT LAKES IL NOSC Peoria IL Illinois American Water (PWS ID #IL1435030) < 0.04 < 0.02

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PFOA (ppb)

NAVSTA GREAT LAKES IL NOSC Saginaw MI City of Saginaw Water & Sewer Dept. < 0.04 < 0.02

NAVSTA GREAT LAKES IL NOSC Toledo OH

City of Toledo, water invoice through Northwestern Water and Sewer. PWS ID #OH4801411 (OEPA Website).

< 0.04 < 0.02

SUBASE NEW LONDON CT Mitchel Field NY Water Authority of Western Nassau County < 0.04 < 0.02

SUBASE NEW LONDON CT Mitchel Manor 1 NY Town of Hempstead, NY < 0.04 < 0.02SUBASE NEW LONDON CT ADN Fife Recreation Area Well Navy < 0.0091 < 0.00050SUBASE NEW LONDON CT SUBASE New London Consecutive Water System Groton Utilities < 0.04 < 0.02

SUBASE NEW LONDON CT SUBASENLON Trident Park Housing Consecutive Water System Groton Utilities < 0.04 < 0.02

SUBASE NEW LONDON CT SUBASE NEW LONDON - CT Polaris Park Groton Utilities < 0.04 < 0.02SUBASE NEW LONDON CT SUBASE NEW LONDON - CT Conning Towers Groton Utilities < 0.04 < 0.02

SUBASE NEW LONDON CT SUBASE NEW LONDON - CT Nautilus Park 1, 2, and 3 South Groton Utilities < 0.04 < 0.02

SUBASE NEW LONDON CT Magnetic Silencing Facility, New London, CT New London Dept. of Public Utilities < 0.04 < 0.02

NSA MECHANICSBURG PA NOSC Lehigh Valley PA City of Bethlehem (PWS ID #3480046) < 0.04 < 0.02

NSA MECHANICSBURG PA Naval Support Activity, Mechanicsburg

SUEZ (formerly United Water PA) - PWS ID #7210028 AND Mechanicsburg and PA American Water Co-PWS ID #PA7210029

< 0.04 < 0.02

NSA MECHANICSBURG PA Philadelphia Navy Yard AnnexPhiladelphia Water Department, PWS ID #PA1510001, Baxter and Queen Lane Plants

< 0.04 < 0.02

NSA MECHANICSBURG PA NSA PhiladelphiaPhiladelphia Water Department, PWS ID #PA1510001, Baxter Plant

< 0.04 < 0.02

NSA MECHANICSBURG PA NOSC Avoca PA

Pennsylvania American Water, PWS IDs #PA2409002 (Ceasetown) and #PA2409011 (Watres)

< 0.04 < 0.02

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PFOA (ppb)

NSA MECHANICSBURG PA NOSC Ebensburg Ebensburg Borough < 0.0091 0.0012NSA MECHANICSBURG PA NOSC Erie PA Erie Waterworks < 0.04 < 0.02

NORFOLK NAVAL SHIPYARD VA St. Juliens Creek Annex Drinking Water (East and West) City of Portsmouth < 0.04 < 0.02

NORFOLK NAVAL SHIPYARD VA Stanley Ct City of Portsmouth < 0.04 < 0.02NORFOLK NAVAL SHIPYARD VA NSA Norfolk Naval Shipyard City of Portsmouth < 0.04 < 0.02NORFOLK NAVAL SHIPYARD VA NNSY New Gosport City of Portsmouth < 0.04 < 0.02NORFOLK NAVAL SHIPYARD VA NNSY St. Helena City of Norfolk < 0.04 < 0.02NSY PORTSMOUTH ME Great Pond (Cabins 6-7) Navy < 0.0091 < 0.00050NSY PORTSMOUTH ME Great Pond (Tumbledown) Navy < 0.0091 < 0.00050NSY PORTSMOUTH ME Great Pond (Bigelow) Navy < 0.0091 < 0.00050NSY PORTSMOUTH ME NSY Portsmouth ME (Main Base) Town of Kittery ME < 0.04 < 0.02NSY PORTSMOUTH ME NSY Portsmouth ME (Great Pond REC Hall) Navy < 0.0091 < 0.00050NSY PORTSMOUTH ME NSY Portsmouth ME (Great Pond Cabins 1-5) Navy < 0.0091 < 0.00050NSY PORTSMOUTH ME NSY Portsmouth ME (Great Pond Cabins 8-12) Navy < 0.0091 < 0.00050NSY PORTSMOUTH ME NSY Portsmouth ME (Great Pond Campground) Navy < 0.0091 < 0.00050

NSY PORTSMOUTH ME NSY Portsmouth ME Rangely Multipurpose (wells #1 and #2) Navy < 0.0091 < 0.00050

NSY PORTSMOUTH ME NSY Portsmouth ME Rangely Training Lab Navy < 0.0091 < 0.00050NSY PORTSMOUTH ME REDINGTON TOWNSHIP (Rangely Moose Pit) Navy < 0.0091 < 0.00050NSY PORTSMOUTH ME NAVSATOPSCEN ME (Main Well [110]) Navy < 0.0091 < 0.00050NSY PORTSMOUTH ME NAVSATOPSCEN ME (Ops [101] Admin [112]) Navy < 0.0091 < 0.00050NSY PORTSMOUTH ME NAVSATOPSCEN ME (Gull Cottage [49]) Navy < 0.0091 0.00077

NSY PORTSMOUTH ME NOSC Buffalo NY Buffalo Water Authority (PWS ID #NY1400422) < 0.04 < 0.02

NSY PORTSMOUTH ME NOSC Plainville CT Valley Water Systems Inc (PWS ID #CT1100011) < 0.04 < 0.02

NSY PORTSMOUTH ME NOSC Quincy MA City of Quincy < 0.04 < 0.02

NSY PORTSMOUTH ME NOSC Rochester NYMonroe County Water Authority (PWS ID #2701047) Shoremont WTP

< 0.04 < 0.02

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PFOA (ppb)

NSY PORTSMOUTH ME NOSC Syracuse NY

Onondaga County Water Authority from Otisco Lake or via Metropolitan Water Board (Lake Ontario)

< 0.04 < 0.02

NSY PORTSMOUTH ME NOSC Schenectady Town of Glenville Water Dept. (ID #4600091) < 0.04 < 0.02

NSY PORTSMOUTH ME NCTAMSLANT Det Cutler 400 VHF Navy < 0.0091 < 0.00050NSY PORTSMOUTH ME NCTAMSLANT Det Cutler (PW 130, 132, 134) Navy < 0.04 < 0.02NSY PORTSMOUTH ME NCTAMSLANT Det Cutler (Admin 100) Navy 0.015 0.0093NSY PORTSMOUTH ME NCTAMSLANT Det Cutler (Power Plant 103) Navy <0.0091 0.0033NSY PORTSMOUTH ME NCTAMSLANT Det Cutler (503 Fire Station) Navy < 0.0091 < 0.00050

NSY PORTSMOUTH ME USS Constitution

Massachusetts Water Resources Authority (PWS ID #6000000) via Boston Water and Sewer Commission (PWS ID #3035000)

< 0.04 <0.02

NSY PORTSMOUTH ME NOSC Fort Schuyler NY New York City < 0.04 < 0.02NSY PORTSMOUTH ME NOSC White River VT Town of Hartford < 0.0091 0.0019

NAS OCEANA VA NOSC Baltimore MD City of Baltimore (PWS ID #0300002) Montebello Plant < 0.04 < 0.02

NAS OCEANA VA NOSC Raleigh NC City of Raleigh (PWS ID #03-92-010) < 0.04 < 0.02

NAS OCEANA VA NOSC MCRC Charlotte NC City of Charlotte/Mecklenburg County (PWS ID #01-60-010 < 0.04 < 0.02

NAS OCEANA VA Owls Creek City of Virginia Beach - City of Norfolk < 0.04 < 0.02

NAS OCEANA VA Oceana Booth Moore City of Virginia Beach - City of Norfolk < 0.04 < 0.02

NAS OCEANA VA NOSC Greensboro NC City of Greensboro < 0.04 < 0.02NAS OCEANA VA NAS Oceana Fentress VA (NALF Fentress) Navy 1 1.8

NAS OCEANA VA NAS Oceana (COMNAV MIDLANT) City of Virginia Beach - City of Norfolk < 0.04 < 0.02

NAS OCEANA VA Midway Manor City of Virginia Beach - City of Norfolk < 0.04 < 0.02

F7



PFOA (ppb)

NAS OCEANA VA NEXCOM Headquarters City of Virginia Beach - City of Norfolk < 0.04 < 0.02

NAS OCEANA VA NOSC Richmond VAChesterfield County Utilities Department (PWS ID VA4041845)

< 0.04 < 0.02

NAS OCEANA VA Dam Neck City of Virginia Beach - City of Norfolk < 0.04 < 0.02

NAS OCEANA VA NOSC Roanoke VAWestern Virginia Water Authority Spring Hollow System

< 0.04 < 0.02

NSA CRANE IN NSA Crane Navy < 0.0091 0.0014NSA CRANE IN NSA Crane (3544 - Former 2908 - ABG) Navy < 0.0091 0.0011NSA CRANE IN NSA Crane (3405 - Former 2797 - OTA) Navy < 0.0091 0.00084

NSA CRANE IN Lake Glendora Test Facility Indiana American Water - Sullivan, PWS ID #IN5277009 < 0.0091 0.00074

NAVSTA NORFOLK VA Elizabeth River Channel City of Portsmouth < 0.04 < 0.02NAVSTA NORFOLK VA Naval Station Norfolk City of Norfolk < 0.04 < 0.02NAVSTA NORFOLK VA DFSC Craney Island City of Portsmouth < 0.04 < 0.02

WPNSTA YORKTOWN VA DFSP Yorktown Coast Guard / City of Newport News < 0.04 < 0.02

WPNSTA YORKTOWN VA Cheatham Annex Water System City of Newport News < 0.04 <0.02WPNSTA YORKTOWN VA NWS Yorktown, New Kent Transmitter Site Navy < 0.0091 0.0011

WPNSTA YORKTOWN VA NIOC Sugar Grove (WPNSTA Yorktown) WV Primary No 1 (support Site) BRAC < 0.0091 0.0015

WPNSTA YORKTOWN VA COMNAVREG MIDLANT (NWS Yorktown) City of Newport News < 0.04 < 0.02WPNSTA YORKTOWN VA NWS Yorktown, Gate 13 Admin Building Navy < 0.0091 0.00080

NAVSTA NEWPORT RI NAVSTA NEWPORT - RI (Main Base)

City of Newport (Station One and Lawton Valley plants) or Portsmouth Water and Fire District

< 0.04 < 0.02

NAVSTA NEWPORT RI NUWC Dodge Pond Field Town of East Lyme, CT (PWS ID #CT0450011) < 0.04 < 0.02

NAVSTA NEWPORT RI NUWC Fishers Island NYFISHERS ISLAND WATER WORKS CORP. PWS ID #5103294

< 0.0091 0.0015

F8



PFOA (ppb)

NAVSTA NEWPORT RI NUWC Seneca Lake Det Navy < 0.0081 0.0018NAVSTA NEWPORT RI NAVSTA Newport - RI (Fort Adams) City of Newport < 0.04 < 0.02NSA HAMPTON ROADS VA NSS Northwest (NSA Northwest Annex) Navy <0.0091 0.0012

NSA HAMPTON ROADS VA NMC Portsmouth (NSA Hampton Roads) VA Consecutive Water System City of Portsmouth < 0.04 < 0.02

WPNSTA EARLE COLTS NECK NJ WPNSTA Earle Colts Neck - NJ Consecutive System Main Base New Jersey American Water Co < 0.04 < 0.02

WPNSTA EARLE COLTS NECK NJ WPNSTA Earle Colts Neck - NJ Waterfront - Industrial Area New Jersey American Water Co < 0.04 < 0.02

WPNSTA EARLE COLTS NECK NJ WPNSTA Earle Colts Neck - NJ Waterfront - Admin Area New Jersey American Water Co < 0.04 < 0.02

WPNSTA EARLE COLTS NECK NJ WPNSTA Earle Colts Neck - MSC Fire School Navy < 0.0027 < 0.0018JEB LITTLE CREEK-FORT STORY VA JEB Little Creek Fort Story VA (Little Creek) City of Virginia Beach - City of

Norfolk < 0.04 < 0.02

JEB LITTLE CREEK-FORT STORY VA Fort Story

City of Virginia Beach - City of Norfolk via Old Dominion Utility Services

< 0.04 < 0.02

JEB LITTLE CREEK-FORT STORY VA

JEBLCFS Housing South of Shore Drive (Wellings Ct, Sandpiper Crescent, Port Lyautey)

City of Virginia Beach - City of Norfolk < 0.04 < 0.02

JEB LITTLE CREEK-FORT STORY VA JEBLCFS Atlantic Beach City of Virginia Beach - City of

Norfolk < 0.04 < 0.02

NAVSEA –NIROP MD NIROP Allegany Ballistics Lab Navy < 0.0417 < 0.0208NSA SARATOGA SPRINGS NY NSA Saratoga Springs - NY Main Base City of Saratoga Springs < 0.04 < 0.02


NSA WASHINGTON DC Midway Research Center Stafford County Utility Services < 0.04 < 0.02NSA WASHINGTON DC Pomonkey - NRL NRL < 0.0091 < 0.0011NSA WASHINGTON DC Arlington Service Center Arlington County < 0.04 < 0.02NSA WASHINGTON DC Nebraska Ave Complex DC Water < 0.04 < 0.02NSA WASHINGTON DC U. S. Naval Observatory DC Water < 0.04 < 0.02NSA WASHINGTON DC NSWCCD Carderock Site WSSC < 0.04 < 0.02NSA WASHINGTON DC Washington DC - NRL Main Site Water System DC Water < 0.04 < 0.02NSA WASHINGTON DC NRL Blossom Point Navy < 0.0091 < 0.0005NSA WASHINGTON DC NSA Washington - Washington Navy Yard DC Water < 0.04 < 0.02

F9



PFOA (ppb)

NSA WASHINGTON DC Naval Maritime Intelligence Center WSSC < 0.04 < 0.02JB ANACOSTIA-BOLLING DC JBAB - Anacostia DC Water < 0.04 < 0.02JB ANACOSTIA-BOLLING DC JBAB - Bolling DC Water < 0.04 < 0.02NSA BETHESDA MD NSA Bethesda WSSC < 0.04 < 0.02NAS PATUXENT RIVER MD NAS PAX River Navy < 0.04 < 0.02NAS PATUXENT RIVER MD NAS PAX River, Solomons Navy < 0.05 < 0.01NAS PATUXENT RIVER MD NAS PAX River, Webster Field Navy < 0.05 < 0.01NSA SOUTH POTOMAC MD NSF Indian Head (NSA South Potomac) Navy < 0.04 < 0.02

NSA SOUTH POTOMAC MD NSF Indian Head (NSA South Potomac) Stump Neck Annex Navy < 0.04 < 0.02

NSA SOUTH POTOMAC MD Bullet's Neck - NSFIH Navy < 0.05 < 0.01

NSA SOUTH POTOMAC MD NSWC Dahlgren Pumpkin Neck (NSA South Potomac) Navy < 0.04 < 0.02

NSA SOUTH POTOMAC MD NSWC Dahlgren Mainside (NSA South Potomac) Navy < 0.04 < 0.02NSA ANNAPOLIS MD NSA Annapolis North Severn Water System Anne Arundel County < 0.04 < 0.02NSA ANNAPOLIS MD NRL Chesapeake Beach Detachment Navy < 0.005 < 0.005NSA ANNAPOLIS MD USNA Annapolis (NSA Annapolis) Navy < 0.04 < 0.02


NAS WHIDBEY ISLAND WA NAS Whidbey, Coupeville OLF Navy < 0.01 < 0.007NAS WHIDBEY ISLAND WA NAS Whidbey, Coupeville Trainer Navy < 0.01 0.0175NAS WHIDBEY ISLAND WA Naval Air Station/Whidbey Island City of Oak Harbor < 0.04 < 0.02NAVBASE KITSAP BREMERTON WA Back Island AK Navy < 0.010 <0.007

NAVBASE KITSAP BREMERTON WA Camp McKean City of Bremerton < 0.04 < 0.02

NAVBASE KITSAP BREMERTON WA Manchester WA Manchester Water District < 0.04 < 0.02

NAVBASE KITSAP BREMERTON WA Zelatched Point Navy < 0.01 < 0.007

NAVBASE KITSAP BREMERTON WA Naval Base Kitsap at Bangor Navy < 0.04 < 0.02

F10



PFOA (ppb)

NAVBASE KITSAP BREMERTON WA Naval Base Kitsap at Keyport Navy < 0.04 < 0.02

NAVBASE KITSAP BREMERTON WA Jackson Park Naval Hospital City of Bremerton < 0.04 < 0.02

NAVBASE KITSAP BREMERTON WA Naval Base Kitsap at Bremerton City of Bremerton < 0.04 < 0.02

NAVMAG INDIAN ISLAND WA Naval Magazine Indian Island Navy < 0.01 < 0.007

NAVSTA EVERETT WA Bayview ID Bayview Water & Sewer District < 0.01 < 0.007

NAVSTA EVERETT WA NOSC Minneapolis City of Minneapolis < 0.04 < 0.02

NAVSTA EVERETT WA Pacific Beach Grays Harbor Dept. of Public Service District < 0.01 < 0.007

NAVSTA EVERETT WA NOSC Portland Portland Water Bureau < 0.04 < 0.02NAVSTA EVERETT WA NOSC Spokane City of Spokane < 0.04 < 0.02NAVSTA EVERETT WA US Naval Radio Station (T) Jim Creek Navy < 0.01 < 0.007NAVSTA EVERETT WA NAVSTA Everett City Of Everett PWD < 0.04 < 0.02NAVSTA EVERETT WA Smokey Point (Family Service Center) Marysville Marysville Utilities < 0.04 < 0.02NAVSTA EVERETT WA Naval Radio Station LaMoure Navy < 0.01 < 0.007NAVSTA EVERETT WA NOSC Des Moines Des Moines Waterworks < 0.04 < 0.02


NAVBASE SAN DIEGO CA NAVBASE San Diego City of San Diego < 0.04 < 0.02NAVBASE SAN DIEGO CA Bayview Hills Housing City of San Diego < 0.04 < 0.02NAVBASE SAN DIEGO CA Balboa Hospital City of San Diego < 0.04 < 0.02NAVBASE SAN DIEGO CA Broadway Complex City of San Diego < 0.04 < 0.02NAVBASE SAN DIEGO CA Mission Gorge Rec Area City of San Diego < 0.04 < 0.02NAVBASE SAN DIEGO CA 1220 Pacific Hwy City of San Diego < 0.04 < 0.02NAVBASE CORONADO CA NAS North Island and NAB Coronado Navy < 0.04 < 0.02NAVBASE CORONADO CA NALF San Clemente Island Navy < 0.04 < 0.02NAVBASE CORONADO CA Camp Morena City of San Diego < 0.04 < 0.02NAVBASE CORONADO CA Imperial Beach OLF City of San Diego & California

American < 0.04 < 0.02

NAVBASE CORONADO CA Camp Michael Monsoor Navy < 0.04 < 0.02

F11



PFOA (ppb)

NAVBASE CORONADO CA Sere Camp (Warner Springs RTS) Navy < 0.04 < 0.02

NAWS CHINA LAKE CA NAWS China Lake Water System (North Range FKA Harvey Field Area) Navy < 0.04 < 0.02

NAWS CHINA LAKE CA South Range (NAWS China Lake FKA Randsburg Wash Area) Navy < 0.04 < 0.02

NAF EL CENTRO CA NAF El Centro Navy < 0.04 < 0.02NAF EL CENTRO CA NAVOBSSTA Flagstaff AZ City of Flagstaff < 0.04 < 0.02NAS LEMOORE CA NOSC Alameda East Bay MUD < 0.04 < 0.02NAS LEMOORE CA NOSC Sacramento SCWA Laguna-Vineyard < 0.04 < 0.02NAS LEMOORE CA NAS Lemoore Navy < 0.04 < 0.02NAS LEMOORE CA NOSC San Jose San Jose Water Company < 0.04 < 0.02NAVBASE POINT LOMA CA SUBASE San Diego (NAVBASE Point Loma) City of San Diego < 0.04 < 0.02NAVBASE POINT LOMA CA Balboa Ave City of San Diego < 0.04 < 0.02NAVBASE POINT LOMA CA Cabrillo National City of San Diego < 0.04 < 0.02NAVBASE POINT LOMA CA Lindberg Field City of San Diego < 0.04 < 0.02

NAS FALLON NV NOSC Reno Truckee Meadows Water District < 0.04 < 0.02

NAS FALLON NV NAS Fallon US Navy & City of Fallon (Joint) < 0.04 < 0.02

NAS FALLON NV NAS Fallon Centroid Navy < 0.04 < 0.02

NAVBASE VENTURA CA Laguna Peak Trucked water (Port Hueneme Water Department) < 0.04 < 0.02

NAVBASE VENTURA CA NCBC Port Hueneme (NAVBASE Ventura CO) Navy < 0.04 < 0.02NAVBASE VENTURA CA NAS Point Mugu (NAVBASE Ventura CO) Navy < 0.04 < 0.02NAVBASE VENTURA CA San Nicolas Island Navy < 0.04 < 0.02

NSA MONTEREY CA NAS Monterey CA American Water Co - Monterey < 0.04 < 0.02

NSA MONTEREY CA Navy School Annex CA American Water Co - Monterey < 0.04 < 0.02

NSA MONTEREY CA Dixon Transmitter Fac (NRTF Dixon) Navy < 0.04 0.26WPNSTA SEAL BEACH CA NWPNSTA Seal Beach - CA City of Seal Beach < 0.04 < 0.02

WPNSTA SEAL BEACH CA NOSC LA N62103 Golden State Water Co. - Bell/Bell Gardens < 0.04 < 0.02

F12



PFOA (ppb)

WPNSTA SEAL BEACH CA San Pedro Fuel Depot Los Angeles Department of Water & Power < 0.04 < 0.02

WPNSTA SEAL BEACH CA NOSC Moreno Eastern Municipal Water District < 0.04 < 0.02

WPNSTA SEAL BEACH CA NWPNSTA Seal Beach Det Fallbrook - CA Fallbrook Public Utilities District (FPUD) < 0.04 < 0.02

WPNSTA SEAL BEACH CA NWPNSTA Seal Beach Det Norco - CA City of Norco < 0.04 0.026

NAVY REGION HAWAII

JOINT BASE PEARL HARBOR HICKAM HI Camp Stover Water System, PWS No. 354 Board of Water Supply

Wahiawa Water System < 0.04 < 0.02

JOINT BASE PEARL HARBOR HICKAM HI Barbers Point Water System Navy < 0.002 < 0.002

JOINT BASE PEARL HARBOR HICKAM HI NAVMAG PH (Lualualei) Water System Navy < 0.002 < 0.002

JOINT BASE PEARL HARBOR HICKAM HI NCTAMS Pacific Water System Navy < 0.04 < 0.02

JOINT BASE PEARL HARBOR HICKAM HI Joint Base Pearl Harbor Hickam Water System Navy < 0.04 < 0.02

PACIFIC MISSILE RANGE FACILITY HI Pacific Missile Range Facility Water System Navy < 0.04 < 0.02

JOINT REGION MARIANAS

NAVBASE GUAM GU NB Guam Navy Water Treatment Plant Navy < 0.04 < 0.02NSA ANDERSEN GU Andersen Water Systems Navy < 0.0025 < 0.0026

F13



Appendix G: Perfluorochemicals (PFC) Sampling Results for ODW Systems

Installation Name Water system Water source PFOS (ppb)

PFOA (ppb)

COMMANDER NAVY REGION EUROPE, AFRICA, SOUTHWEST ASIA

NSA NAPLES ITALY NAVSUPPACT Naples Capodichino Raw Water (ABC) Naples City Water Agency (ABC) < 0.04 < 0.02

NSA NAPLES ITALY NAVSUPPACT Naples Capodichino Naples City Water Agency (ABC) < 0.04 < 0.02

NSA NAPLES ITALY NAVSUPPACT Naples Support Site Acqua Campania Region of Campania Water Agency < 0.04 < 0.02

NSA NAPLES ITALY NAVSUPPACT Naples Olde Mill Inn Gaeta Acqualatina Regional Water Agency < 0.04 < 0.02

NSA NAPLES ITALY NAVSUPPACT Naples Detachment Gaeta Fleet Landing Acqualatina Regional Water Agency < 0.04 < 0.02

NSA NAPLES ITALY NAVSUPPACT Naples Carney Park Town of Pozzuoli Aqueduct < 0.04 < 0.02NSA NAPLES ITALY NAVSUPPACT Naples SATCOM Town of Giugliano Aqueduct < 0.04 < 0.02NAVSTA ROTA SPAIN NAVSTA ROTA Agencia Andaluza del Agua < 0.04 < 0.02NAS SIGONELLA ITALY NAS SIGONELLA - NAS I Groundwater < 0.0021 < 0.0016NAS SIGONELLA ITALY NAS SIGONELLA - NAS II Groundwater < 0.0021 < 0.0016NAS SIGONELLA ITALY NAS SIGONELLA - 585 Compound Groundwater < 0.00049 < 0.00021NAS SIGONELLA ITALY NAS SIGONELLA - Marinai Housing Groundwater < 0.0021 < 0.0016NAS SIGONELLA ITALY NAS SIGONELLA - NRTF Niscemi Polo spring/well run by calta aqua < 0.0021 < 0.0016NSA SOUDA BAY GREECE NSA Souda Bay Akrotiri Water Authority < 0.004 < 0.002NSA BAHRAIN BAHRAIN NAVSUPPACT - Bahrain (NSA I) City of Manama < 0.04 < 0.02NSA BAHRAIN BAHRAIN NAVSUPPACT - Bahrain (NSA II) City of Manama < 0.04 < 0.02NSA BAHRAIN BAHRAIN NAVSUPPACT - Bahrain (BANZ) City of Manama < 0.04 < 0.02NSA BAHRAIN BAHRAIN NAVSUPPACT - Bahrain (AV Unit) City of Manama < 0.04 < 0.02ISA AIR BASE (NSA BAHRAIN) ISA Air Base City of Manama < 0.04 < 0.02CAMP LEMONIER, DJIBOUTI Camp Lemonier, Djibouti Groundwater < 0.04 < 0.02NSF DEVESELU ROMANIA NSF Deveselu (MDA Common Area) Groundwater < 0.004 < 0.002NSF DEVESELU ROMANIA NSF Deveselu (WSB) Groundwater < 0.004 < 0.002

COMMANDER NAVY REGION KOREACFA CHINHAE KOREA COMFLEACT Chinhae Groundwater < 0.036 < 0.018

G1



PFOA (ppb)

CFA CHINHAE KOREA NAVCOMDET Chinhae ROK Navy Base Chinhae < 0.036 0.039

CFA CHINHAE KOREA TRI-SERVICE HANGAR POHANG SW from Pohang City; GW from ROK Marine Corps Base Pohang < 0.036 < 0.018

CFA CHINHAE KOREA CNFK HQ BUSAN SW from Busan City < 0.036 0.030COMMANDER NAVY REGION JAPAN

NSF DIEGO GARCIA BIOT Cantonment & Air Ops Fit ODW: Cantonment FFHC Groundwater < 0.040 <0.020

NSF DIEGO GARCIA BIOT Cantonment & Air Ops Fit ODW: Cantonment non-FFHC Groundwater < 0.040 < 0.020

NSF DIEGO GARCIA BIOT Cantonment & Air Ops Fit ODW: Air Ops FFHC Groundwater < 0.040 <0.020

NSF DIEGO GARCIA BIOT Cantonment & Air Ops Fit ODW: Air Ops Non FFHC Groundwater 5.780 0.0679

NSF DIEGO GARCIA BIOT T-Site Groundwater < 0.040 < 0.020NSF DIEGO GARCIA BIOT I-Site Groundwater 0.102 < 0.020NSF DIEGO GARCIA BIOT GEODSS Groundwater < 0.040 < 0.020

NSF DIEGO GARCIA BIOT Sub Site Groundwater< 0.040

0.078 0.0741

< 0.020< 0.020< 0.020

CFA YOKOSUKA JAPAN Fleet Mail Center Water System Yokohama City Waterworks < 0.040 < 0.020CFA YOKOSUKA JAPAN Azuma/Hakozaki Fuel Terminal Yokosuka Waterworks < 0.040 < 0.020CFA YOKOSUKA JAPAN Ikego Housing Kanagawa Waterworks < 0.040 < 0.020CFA YOKOSUKA JAPAN Nagai Communication Facility Yokosuka Waterworks < 0.040 < 0.020CFA YOKOSUKA JAPAN Tsurumi OU1/OU2 Fuel Terminal Yokohama Waterworks < 0.040 < 0.020CFA YOKOSUKA JAPAN Urago Ordinance Munitions Yokosuka Waterworks < 0.040 < 0.020CFA YOKOSUKA JAPAN Yokosuka Base Water System Yokosuka Waterworks < 0.040 < 0.020CFA OKINAWA JAPAN Camp Shields Facility Water System Okinawa City < 0.040 < 0.020CFA OKINAWA JAPAN White Beach Facility Water System Uruma City < 0.040 < 0.020CFA OKINAWA JAPAN Awase Water System Okinawa City < 0.040 < 0.020CFA OKINAWA JAPAN Tengan Pier Uruma City < 0.040 < 0.020

NAF ATSUGI JAPAN NAF AtsugiGroundwater (Can be supplemented by water from Kanagawa Prefecture during high demand)

< 0.040 < 0.020

G2



PFOA (ppb)

NAF MISAWA JAPAN Fleet Logistics Center Yokosuka, Hachinoe Fuel Terminal Hachinohe City < 0.040 < 0.020

CFA SASEBO JAPAN Main Base Sasebo City Water Works Dept < 0.040 < 0.020CFA SASEBO JAPAN Akasaki Sasebo City Water Works Dept < 0.040 < 0.020CFA SASEBO JAPAN Iorizaki POL Sasebo City Water Works Dept < 0.040 < 0.020CFA SASEBO JAPAN Yokose Saikai City < 0.040 < 0.020CFA SASEBO JAPAN Hario Village Sasebo City Water Works Dept < 0.040 < 0.020CFA SASEBO JAPAN Hario Shima Sasebo City Water Works Dept < 0.040 < 0.020CFA SASEBO JAPAN Maebata Sasebo City Water Works Dept < 0.040 < 0.020

COMMANDER NAVY REGION SOUTHEASTAUTEC ANDROS ISLANDBAHAMAS NUWCDETAUTEC Andros Island fresh water lens. < 0.0013 < 0.00067

NAVSTA GUANTANAMO BAYCUBA Desalination Plant Guantanamo Bay < 0.0013 < 0.00067

SINGAPORE AREA COORDINATORSINGAPORE AREA COORDINATORSINGAPORE Singapore Domestic Water System Singapore Domestic Water System < 0.04 < 0.02

G3


Documents

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY · Web view613 Mar-16 FY18 D1 CFA OKINAWA JAPAN White Beach Facility Water System Consecutive 644 Mar-16 FY18 D2 CFA OKINAWA JAPAN Awase Water System Consecutive