A	B	C	D	E	F	G	H	I
1	__id	first_name	last_name	email_address	organization	state	comment	additional_document_name	additional_document_url
2	5	Kathryn	VanNatta	kathryn@nwpulpandpaper.org	NWPPA	OR	Please see attached comments.	NWPPA Comments DEQ PM SIP and Interstate Transport Elements Aug 19 2015 .docx	https://data.oregon.gov/views/chv8-dyu5/files/si4rRKHJ3cjyc_XWVMJsq3FT5-fDgXY4RdNCX0za_r4
3	3	Paul	Ruscher	pruscher@gmail.com		Oregon	I am writing as a private individual but am sharing my professional affiliations as well, just for illustrative purposes. I am strongly in favor of the department's proposal to adopt the federal PM 2.5 standards, particularly if they are modified in the future to afford increased public protection. I am an asthma sufferer and am susceptible to small particle contamination and triggers and urge the state to impose this guideline on any industry or practice that has the potential to do harm. I'm also a rational person who understands the need for forest protection and best management practices and I believe that there are ways to ensure that controlled burns can be done in a way that also protects air quality for the vast majority of Oregonians even in areas like Oakridge which have been in violation in the past. By taking into account proper understanding of windflow in complex terrain, there are ways in which you can minimize risks to the populace and still reduce long-term risks of catastrophic wildfires which are also a real hazard. I urge DEQ and the Division of Forestry and the BLM and USFS to work together to come up with meaningful ways in which controlled burns on rangelands, grasslands, and forest lands are still allowed when meteorological conditions warrant for protection of natural and managed areas, while still protecting air quality for those of us in "sensitive populations," as well. Thank you for considering my request. Sincerely, Paul Ruscher, PhD Fellow, American Meteorological Society Coordinator, Watershed Science Technician Program Faculty Lead, Earth & Environmental Sciences, Lane Community College
4	6	John	Krallman	john@whatinsourair.org	Neighbors for Clean Air	Oregon
5	4	Michael D	Woods	mwoodspdx@centurylink.net		Oregon 97266	What about a time limit for wood burning stoves/furnaces in the city areas? I'm in SE Portland, the temperature right now is 75 degrees and my neighbor is burning woods for no reason I can find, this has been going on since the weather has warmed up, even on the 80 to 90 degrees days we've had. All winter he never burned, just once it warms up. Today marks the third day he's been burning 24 hours a day. Why not a ban on wood burning from something like the same time studded tires have to be removed? That's plenty of time to save money on fuel costs and give the rest of us time to enjoy the spring and summer months. Thank you for your time.... Michael
6	7	John	Krallman	john@whatsinourair.org	Neighbors for Clean Air	Oregon	See attached comments.	PM Infrastructure SIP Comment.docx	https://data.oregon.gov/views/chv8-dyu5/files/VDtzefR4ik3PJOXkDTvl_dejOUFeubaksm5ZJ5agiWI