Pennsylvania Code & Bulletin
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA

• No statutes or acts will be found at this website.

The Pennsylvania Bulletin website includes the following: Rulemakings by State agencies; Proposed Rulemakings by State agencies; State agency notices; the Governor’s Proclamations and Executive Orders; Actions by the General Assembly; and Statewide and local court rules.

PA Bulletin, Doc. No. 99-177

NOTICES

STATE CONSERVATION COMMISSION

Dirt and Gravel Road Pollution Prevention Maintenance Program

[29 Pa.B. 626]

   As required by 25 Pa. Code § 83.604(f), the State Conservation Commission is providing public notice of FY98 apportionment of funds to participating County Conservation Districts for the Dirt and Gravel Road Pollution Prevention Maintenance Program that is authorized under 75 Pa.C.S. § 9106.

   A.  Effective Date

   These allocations are effective upon publication in the Pennsylvania Bulletin.

   B.  Background

   The State Conservation Commission approved the following allocations at their public meeting on January 7, 1999: $3,528,000 of FY98 funds are apportioned according to stipulations in 75 Pa.C.S. § 9106(c) and $106,901 of uncommitted FY97 funds are divided evenly among the participating County Conservation Districts.

   Copies of the referenced Statement of Policy contained in Chapter 83.604, as published in Pa. Bulletin, Vol. 28, No. 37, September 12, 1998, and 75 Pa.C.S. § 9106(c) are available from Woodrow J. Colbert at the State Conservation Commission Office, Rm. 407 Agriculture Building, 2301 N. Cameron Street, Harrisburg, PA 17110-9408, (717) 787-8821.

   The following allocations are being made to County Conservation Districts participating in the program. Listed alphabetically, they are: Adams $19,755; Allegheny $19,511; Armstrong $49,425; Beaver $26,142; Bedford $54,383; Berks $19,958; Blair $30,857; Bradford $27,656; Bucks $20,254; Butler $22,573; Cambria $25,593; Cameron $57,898; Carbon $19,827; Centre $37,617; Chester $31,215; Clarion $60,896; Clearfield $227,586; Clinton $28,490; Columbia $30,649; Crawford $104,209; Cumberland $19,622; Dauphin $25,986; Elk $35,156; Erie $28,471; Fayette $54,700; Forest $38,223; Franklin $25,273; Fulton $29,049; Greene $60,689; Huntingdon $70,816; Indiana $102,958; Jefferson $54,068; Juniata $43,840; Lackawanna $47,294; Lancaster $45,489; Lawrence $27,598; Lebanon $17,128; Lehigh $34,695; Luzerne $82,721; Lycoming $36,613; McKean $22,205; Mercer $56,418; Mifflin $33,932; Monroe $26,522; Montgomery $17,975; Montour $16,837; Northampton $19,862; Northumberland $17,367; Perry $48,839; Pike $121,428; Potter $455,377; Schuylkill $37,300; Snyder $18,927; Somerset $25,998; Sullivan $62,507; Susquehanna $27,304; Tioga $58,669; Union $42,414; Venango $44,021; Warren $47,504; Washington $68,852; Wayne $417,548; Westmoreland $36,535; Wyoming $74,514; and York $41,187.

JAMES M. SEIF,   
Chairperson

[Pa.B. Doc. No. 99-177. Filed for public inspection January 29, 1999, 9:00 a.m.]



No part of the information on this site may be reproduced for profit or sold for profit.

This material has been drawn directly from the official Pennsylvania Bulletin full text database. Due to the limitations of HTML or differences in display capabilities of different browsers, this version may differ slightly from the official printed version.