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9850.3 Economic Sites <br /> Strictly economic resources are designated as the third priority for dedication of oil <br /> spill response resources, following human health and safety and environmental <br /> resources. The economic sites are ranked using a continuation of the environmental <br /> scale with D, E, and F categories. Economic resources that have a greater potential <br /> for long-term damages receive a higher rank or priority for emergency response. <br /> The following criteria or definitions are used to categorize economic resources in terms <br /> of priority for response: <br /> D = Economic activities and resources which require high water quality for their <br /> operations or existence. Resources that fall into this category would face severe, <br /> long-term economic impacts from a spill. <br /> E = Facilities, businesses, or resources which directly use coastal or bay waters within <br /> their economic activity and which are at risk of oiling from a spill in marine waters. There <br /> sources falling into this category would face significant disruption of their activity, but <br /> shorter term potential damages from oiling that resources "D" category. <br /> F = This category contains marine associated facilities, businesses and resources. <br /> These resources would face economic impacts from a marine spill, but do not depend <br /> directly on marine water for their economic base. Resources in this category will tend to <br /> face less severe damages than those identified in categories D or E. <br /> In the following section, economic sites found within the GRA are listed in table format, <br /> which contain information such as latitude, longitude, economic sensitivity, etc. <br /> Following the table are diagrams denoting the location of an economically sensitive <br /> site(s). Diagrams are organized alphabetically by county, then numerically by map and <br /> site number. <br /> ACP 2-SF Bay&Delta 9850.3-1 October 1,2014 <br />