The Council sponsors many studies to help our work to reduce pollution from crude oil transportation in Prince William Sound and the Gulf of Alaska.

This work depends on quality, accurate research. The Council regularly retains experts to conduct independent research on oil transportation safety and the environmental impacts of the Valdez Marine Terminal and tankers.

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New Documents/Reports:

PWSRCAC May 2023 Board Officers Press Release

View: PWSRCAC May 2023 Board Officers Press Release
Author: PWSRCAC
Date: May 5, 2023
File size: 0.5 MB

2022 Drill Monitoring Report

This yearly report summarizes the drills and exercises that were attended, observed, and evaluated by Council staff and contractors in 2022.

These reports have great value in tracking the history of spill preparedness and response by Alyeska/SERVS and the associated shippers. They are instrumental in identifying operational issues and tracking the lessons learned during these events. These reports have proven to be valuable tools in addressing recurring problems, improving the prevention and response system, assisting contingency plan workgroups, and in planning large unannounced drills.
View: 2022 Drill Monitoring Report
Author: Roy Robertson, PWSRCAC
Date: May 4, 2023
File size: 0.2 MB

PWSRCAC News Release For May 2023 Board Meeting And Community Events

View: PWSRCAC News Release For May 2023 Board Meeting And Community Events
Author: PWSRCAC
Date: April 25, 2023
File size: 0.5 MB

Assessment of Risks and Safety Culture at Alyeska's Valdez Marine Terminal

This report was initiated in June 2022, in response to safety concerns at the Valdez Marine Terminal (VMT) brought to PWSRCAC by current and former Alyeska employees.

Key finding from the report

The purpose of the assessment documented in the report was to reach a determination, based on the information provided to PWSRCAC, on whether there is a current level of unacceptable safety risk to the VMT, its workforce, the community of Valdez, and the environment. After reviewing all information available through the assessment, it is Ms. Garde’s conclusion that there currently is an unacceptable safety risk to the VMT, and consequently no reasonable assurance that the VMT is operating safely and in compliance with its regulatory requirements.
View: Assessment of Risks and Safety Culture at Alyeska's Valdez Marine Terminal
Author: Billie Pirner Garde
Date: April 24, 2023
File size: 4.1 MB

Transmittal letter to the Alaska Congressional Delegation

Letter to Alaska delegation transmitting the report “Assessment of Risks and Safety Culture at Alyeska’s Valdez Marine Terminal” by Ms. Billie Pirner Garde.
View: Transmittal letter to the Alaska Congressional Delegation
Author: PWSRCAC
Date: April 24, 2023
File size: 0.4 MB

2022 Form 990

View: 2022 Form 990
Date: March 17, 2023
File size: 2.6 MB

Review Of The 2019 Alaska North Slope Oil Properties Relevant To Environmental Assessment And Prediction

This report titled “2019 Alaska North Slope Crude Oil Properties” by Dr. Merv Fingas, is based on a lab analysis of Alaska North Slope crude oil that was collected in 2019.

Environment and Climate Change Canada performed the physical and chemical tests on the sample and Dr. Fingas interpreted the lab results. He was looking for properties that would influence the effectiveness of oil spill response measures including mechanical (e.g., booms, skimmers) and non-mechanical (e.g., dispersants) spill response measures. Properties such as density and viscosity of North Slope crude oil can vary, depending on the location from where the oil is extracted.
View: Review Of The 2019 Alaska North Slope Oil Properties Relevant To Environmental Assessment And Prediction
Author: Merv Fingas, Spill Science
Date: March 1, 2023
File size: 1.1 MB

Executive Summary Of Effects Of The April 2020 Oil Spill Detected In Study Of Mussel Genes

This report is the executive summary of the full report titled Transcriptomic responses to an Alaskan oil spill over time reveal a dynamic multisystem involvement in exposed mussels (Mytilus trossulus).
View: Executive Summary Of Effects Of The April 2020 Oil Spill Detected In Study Of Mussel Genes
Author: Lizabeth Bowen, William B. Driskell, Brenda Ballachey, James R. Payne, Shannon Waters, Eric Litman, Austin Love
Date: March 1, 2023
File size: 0.8 MB

Dispersants Literature Database - Updated February 2023

The Council has sponsored what we believe is one of the most complete compilations of articles written on oil spill dispersant research. This database is available as a Microsoft Excel spreadsheet.
View: Dispersants Literature Database - Updated February 2023
Author: Merv Fingas, Spill Science
Date: February 21, 2023
File size: 0.3 MB

PWSRCAC Dispersant Use Position Supporting Materials

These materials were developed to aid in communicating the rationale for the Council’s position that was adopted in September 2022 by elaborating on each of the four sections of the position.
The full position is available on our website: Oil Spill Dispersants

The complete literature syntheses and additional dispersants research can be found here: Dispersant Literature Reviews and Research Database

View: PWSRCAC Dispersant Use Position Supporting Materials
Author: Nuka Research
Date: January 27, 2023
File size: 0.2 MB

Long Range Plan - July 2023 Through June 2027 (FY 2024-2028)

Since 2001, the Prince William Sound Regional Citizens’ Advisory Council (PWSRCAC) has annually reviewed and updated its long term plan and planning process. The document is focused on new and continuing projects for the next five years, with a special focus on projects proposed for the upcoming fiscal year. This document is intended to serve as a guide
for the organization to achieve its mission of promoting environmentally safe operation of the Valdez Marine Terminal and associated tankers.
View: Long Range Plan - July 2023 Through June 2027 (FY 2024-2028)
Author: PWSRCAC
Date: January 27, 2023
File size: 4.1 MB

Council Comments on proposed regulatory revisions to 18 AAC 75, Article 4

The Council's comments on the proposed changes to oil spill prevention regulations in Alaska.
View: Council Comments on proposed regulatory revisions to 18 AAC 75, Article 4
Date: January 23, 2023
File size: 1.6 MB

PWSRCAC January 2023 Board Meeting Press Release

View: PWSRCAC January 2023 Board Meeting Press Release
Date: January 20, 2023
File size: 87 KB

Review of Literature on Oil Spill Dispersants: 2021-2023

This is a summary report on dispersants and dispersant research. This is an update to the previous detailed summary which was prepared in 2021, and covers the literature published since that review. Emphasis is placed on aspects that relate to Alaska and Prince William Sound.

The report identifies and focusses on recent advances in all topics of dispersion and focusses on dispersant effectiveness, toxicity, and biodegradation.
View: Review of Literature on Oil Spill Dispersants: 2021-2023
Author: Merv Fingas, Spill Science
Date: January 1, 2023
File size: 0.8 MB

Transcriptomic responses to an Alaskan oil spill over time reveal a dynamic multisystem involvement in exposed mussels (Mytilus trossulus)

In response to a minor shoreline spill in Port Valdez, AK, a time series of mussels (M. trossulus) was collected and analyzed for oil burdens and transcriptome response. In general, transcription results show that following higher levels of tissue PAH burdens, significant physiological responses occurred.

Whole tissues analyzed for the full suite of forensic oil hydrocarbons revealed weathering patterns and purging processes. The transcriptome of adductor muscle tissue showed multi-pathway effects and timing in gene activities related to the detoxification and recovery processes. In multiple pathways, gene activities did not return to reference-site levels, suggesting that recovery from hydrocarbons was not complete by the final sampling. This may have been due to residual sheening prolonging recovery.

Genes that could potentially distinguish between ANS crude oil and harbor contaminants (pyrogenics and diesel) were identified with the goal of developing more robust monitoring tools.
View: Transcriptomic responses to an Alaskan oil spill over time reveal a dynamic multisystem involvement in exposed mussels (Mytilus trossulus)
Author: Lizabeth Bowen, William B. Driskell, Brenda Ballachey, James R. Payne, Shannon Waters, Eric Litman, Austin Love
Date: January 1, 2023
File size: 1.5 MB

Prince William Sound RCAC Recertification Application For Public Review - Dec 2022

View: Prince William Sound RCAC Recertification Application For Public Review - Dec 2022
Date: December 23, 2022
File size: 75 KB

Port Valdez Weather Buoy Analysis 2019 - 2021

This report by Dr. Robert Campbell of the Prince William Sound Science Center. Dr Campbell has been analyzing data collected by the Council’s two weather buoys in Port Valdez, looking for weather trends throughout the year and seasonally. The analysis includes direction and speed of currents and wind, wave direction and height, along with other pertinent information.
View: Port Valdez Weather Buoy Analysis 2019 - 2021
Author: Dr Robert W. Campbell, Prince William Sound Science Center
Date: December 7, 2022
File size: 3.7 MB

Fall 2022 Observer newsletter

Fall 2022 newsletter.
View: Fall 2022 Observer newsletter
Date: December 5, 2022
File size: 0.7 MB

Methodologies for Evaluating Defects in the Catalytically Blown Asphalt Liner in the Secondary Containment System at the Valdez Marine Terminal

This report describes methods that can be used to evaluate the catalytically blown asphalt (CBA) liner in the secondary containment systems at Valdez Marine Terminal and provides recommendations on the most suitable methods for assessment. The report also describes a statistical method that was developed to compute the total number of defects (holes, cuts, cracks, or other features that fully penetrate the CBA liner and provide a pathway for liquid flow) in a secondary containment liner with a specified degree of statistical confidence based on outcomes from inspection over a portion of the liner. The statistical methodology was also used to demonstrate how much area of liner needs to be inspected to identify the defects in the liner. Charts are provided that can be used to determine the minimum area of evaluation to obtain an assessment of liner defects with an acceptable percentage of missed defects and an acceptable probability of mistake.
View: Methodologies for Evaluating Defects in the Catalytically Blown Asphalt Liner in the Secondary Containment System at the Valdez Marine Terminal
Author: Dr, Craig H. Benson, PhD, PE, NAE
Date: November 29, 2022
File size: 2.7 MB

2022 Prince William Sound Forage Fish Observations

For this project, researchers conducted aerial surveys of forage fish in Prince William Sound (PWS) to identify areas where forage fish congregate. It builds upon previous aerial forage fish surveys conducted in PWS. The aerial surveys allow for identifying forage fish schools that are in water too shallow for a survey vessel. The objective of the work is to provide aerial surveys of forage fish schools in PWS during June to map areas that they commonly use and therefore understand the potential impacts of a spill.

This report summarizes surveys conducted in June 2022, the fourth and final year of surveys sponsored by the Council. The report also includes combined summary data from the past ten years of surveys (2013-2022) to examine areas of consistent occupancy by forage fish.
View: 2022 Prince William Sound Forage Fish Observations
Author: W. Scott Pegau
Date: November 28, 2022
File size: 2.2 MB

Flyer: European green crab have arrived in Alaska

Flyer on European green crab. Details about discovery in SE Alaska, how to identify these crabs, and what to do if you spot one.
View: Flyer: European green crab have arrived in Alaska
Author: PWSRCAC
Date: November 23, 2022
File size: 0.7 MB

2022 Financial Statement

Financial report for years ended June 30, 2022 and 2021.
View: 2022 Financial Statement
Date: November 23, 2022
File size: 0.3 MB

Year In Review 2021-2022

The Council's annual report covering activities from July 2021 through June 2022.
View: Year In Review 2021-2022
Date: November 18, 2022
File size: 2.6 MB

PWSRCAC Dispersant Use Position Press Release

View: PWSRCAC Dispersant Use Position Press Release
Date: October 4, 2022
File size: 0.9 MB

Dispersant Use Position Update - Report On Board Of Directors Workshops

This report is an interim deliverable to the Prince William Sound Regional Citizens’ Advisory Council (PWSRCAC) under contract 9550.22.01 to support the Council’s intention to update their position on the use of dispersants in Prince William Sound and the Gulf of Alaska.

This report updates information included in the April 2022 Background Report (which was distributed in draft form to the PWSRCAC Board of Directors as a discussion document preceding a March 10, 2022 workshop) and summarizes the proceedings of the March workshop and three subsequent workshops that were conducted to inform and refine PWSRCAC’s dispersant use position.

This report also includes a draft position statement for review and consideration by PWSRCAC staff, Scientific Advisory Committee (SAC) members, and Board.
View: Dispersant Use Position Update - Report On Board Of Directors Workshops
Date: October 4, 2022
File size: 1.6 MB

Long Term Environmental Monitoring Program 2021 Technical Supplement

This document is the technical supplement for the Long Term Environmental Monitoring Program 2021 Summary Report.

View: Long Term Environmental Monitoring Program 2021 Technical Supplement
Author: Owl Ridge Natural Resource Consultants, Morgan L. Bender
Date: September 30, 2022
File size: 5.8 MB

PWSRCAC's Position On The Use Of Chemical Dispersants

The Council's position on the use of chemical dispersants.
View: PWSRCAC's Position On The Use Of Chemical Dispersants
Author: PWSRCAC
Date: September 26, 2022
File size: 0.2 MB

PWSRCAC Sept 2022 Board Meeting Press Release

View: PWSRCAC Sept 2022 Board Meeting Press Release
Date: September 15, 2022
File size: 0.5 MB

Prince William Sound Out-Of-Region Oil Spill Response Equipment Survey

This report presents a survey of oil spill response equipment available from outside the Prince William Sound (PWS)/Gulf of Alaska region to supplement the response to an oil spill from a tanker covered under the PWS Tanker Oil Discharge Prevention and Contingency Plan (PWS Tanker Plan).

The report examines the sources of out-of-region oil spill response equipment listed in the PWS shippers’ contingency plans and associated agreements listed in those plans. It examines State of Alaska requirements for contractual access to out-of-region response equipment and compares those requirements to some of the agreements listed by the plan holders.

The report also includes an inventory of equipment available from out-of-region, focusing on the feasibility of outfitting 14 Nearshore Task Forces (NSTFs).
View: Prince William Sound Out-Of-Region Oil Spill Response Equipment Survey
Author: Nuka Research and Planning Group
Date: September 1, 2022
File size: 0.8 MB

Marine Bird Winter Surveys in Prince William Sound - Year 2

This report summarizes the second of three Council-sponsored winter-time surveys of marine birds in and around the tanker escort zones of Prince William Sound. This work will help the Council understand local bird populations and habitats, the risks posed from an oil spill, and where special monitoring or protection is needed. Additionally, these surveys provide baseline monitoring information that can be used to understand the environmental impacts of terminal and tanker operations on marine bird species.
View: Marine Bird Winter Surveys in Prince William Sound - Year 2
Author: A. Schaefer and M.A. Bishop, Prince William Sound Science Center
Date: August 5, 2022
File size: 3.3 MB

Evaluation of Peer Listener Program

This evaluation provides a comprehensive analysis of PWSRCAC’s Peer Listener Program to improve program operation and generate new knowledge focused on its next iteration, building on its existing strengths and incorporating best practices from both academic research and active peer listening programs nationwide.
View: Evaluation of Peer Listener Program
Author: Purpose Driven Consulting
Date: August 2, 2022
File size: 0.9 MB

Summer 2022 Observer

View: Summer 2022 Observer
Date: July 12, 2022
File size: 2.5 MB

Variation in Zooplankton Community Composition in Prince William Sound across Space and Time

This report summarizes a genetic analysis of zooplankton in Prince William Sound. The researchers sought to understand how zooplankton communities varied between locations and through time. This information will help improve the Council’s monitoring program for marine invasive species.
View: Variation in Zooplankton Community Composition in Prince William Sound across Space and Time
Author: Dr. Katrina Lohan, Smithsonian Environmental Research Center and Dr. Jon Geller, Moss Landing Marine Laboratory
Date: July 5, 2022
File size: 1.1 MB

Crude Oil Storage Tank 8 Floor and Cathodic Protection System Design Review

This study reviewed preliminary design documents for the floor and CP system replacement as well as historical operating data for the VMT tank CP systems. It has resulted in the development of a number of findings and recommendations. General findings and recommendations are discussed in the executive summary. Detailed discussions are provided in Section 3.
View: Crude Oil Storage Tank 8 Floor and Cathodic Protection System Design Review
Author: William Mott, Taku Engineering
Date: June 1, 2022
File size: 2.4 MB

Long Term Environmental Monitoring Program 2021 Summary Report

The Long-Term Environmental Monitoring Program (LTEMP), managed by the Prince William Sound Regional Citizens’ Advisory Council, is in its 28th year of monitoring hydrocarbons in the wake of the Exxon Valdez oil spill. Through LTEMP, we are able to determine the source of hydrocarbons and the potential adverse effects on the ecosystem from Alyeska Pipeline Service Company’s Valdez Marine Terminal and tanker activity. These data have been insightful in understanding the influence of terminal and non-terminal sources of hydrocarbons and environmental factors on hydrocarbon dynamics across Prince William Sound and the Gulf of Alaska.

The following study presents the 2021 results from the LTEMP in Port Valdez and aims to determine:

The extent, if any, that the terminal and associated tankers’ hydrocarbon fingerprint is present in 2021 samples.

The potential environmental and toxicological risk posed by the measured hydrocarbon contribution from the terminal and tankers.

Other factors (e.g., environmental or anthropogenic) that may be influencing hydrocarbon presence and composition in 2021 samples and the toxicological relevance of these results.

How the 2021 data compare to historical LTEMP trends and whether new analysis supports previous conclusions.

Recommendations for future monitoring of petroleum hydrocarbons at the terminal and in Prince William Sound.

Prepared by: Morgan L. Bender
Contributors: James R. Payne and William B. Driskell
View: Long Term Environmental Monitoring Program 2021 Summary Report
Author: Owl Ridge Natural Resource Consultants, Morgan L. Bender
Date: May 30, 2022
File size: 2.1 MB

May 2022 Board Officers Press Release

View: May 2022 Board Officers Press Release
Date: May 6, 2022
File size: 0.5 MB

2021 Form 990

The Council's income tax returns for 2021.
View: 2021 Form 990
Date: May 4, 2022
File size: 3.4 MB

PWSRCAC Press Release - Seward Fishing Vessel Training Tour

View: PWSRCAC Press Release - Seward Fishing Vessel Training Tour
Author: Brooke Taylor
Date: April 14, 2022
File size: 0.5 MB

PWS Tanker Oil Spill Prevention & Contingency Plan, Event Summaries 1995-2020

This compendium documents the history of the oil spill prevention and response plan for the tankers that carry crude oil through Prince William Sound. The compendium includes summaries of all changes, amendments, and updates to the plan, beginning with the first major changes post-Exxon Valdez oil spill, through amendments made in 2020.

This compendium is an appendices for the report: PWS Tanker Oil Spill Prevention & Contingency Plan, Summary 1995-2020 The reader may find the associated graphic timeline helpful when navigating this document: PWS tanker plan timeline
View: PWS Tanker Oil Spill Prevention & Contingency Plan, Event Summaries 1995-2020
Author: Nuka Research and Planning Group
Date: March 1, 2022
File size: 1.3 MB

PWS Tanker Oil Spill Prevention & Contingency Plan, Summary 1995-2020

This report documents the history of the oil spill prevention and response plan for the tankers that carry crude oil through Prince William Sound from 1995-2020. Included in the report:

- Background history
- A description of the plan and associated documents
- A description of how and why changes are made to the plan
- A summary of key topics over the years
- Appendices that document Conditions of Approval and Findings documents

Associated with this report are two documents, a summary of each of the events that were researched for this report (Compendium Of Event Summaries 1995-2020) and a graphic timeline to help visualize important events (Prince William Sound Tanker Plan Timeline).

This main summary report can be viewed below:
View: PWS Tanker Oil Spill Prevention & Contingency Plan, Summary 1995-2020
Author: Nuka Research and Planning Group
Date: March 1, 2022
File size: 1.8 MB

Geographic Response Planning for the Copper River Delta and Flats

This report by Sierra Fletcher, Breck Tostevin, and Tim Robertson of Nuka Research documents the history of the development of geographic response strategies (GRS) for the Copper River Delta and Flats (CRD&F) area east of Prince William Sound. This area hosts numerous species, cultural sites, and important fisheries. It is also a challenging area for spill responders. Geographic features include high energy beaches, shallow tidal waters, changing channels, barrier islands, and braided river drainages.

A response plan developed specifically for this area was adopted into the government response plan in 1999, as had been agreed in a legal settlement among the fisheries organizations, oil shippers, and Alaska Department of Environmental Conservation (ADEC). However, the CRD&F Plan was left out of later versions of government plan and is no longer included in any response plans accessible as of the release of this report.

Along with the history of the GRS’ development, the researchers reviewed the previous GRS and provide advice on what information is still relevant today.
View: Geographic Response Planning for the Copper River Delta and Flats
Author: Sierra Fletcher, Breck Tostevin, and Tim Robertson of Nuka Research
Date: March 1, 2022
File size: 1.1 MB

Spring 2022 Observer

View: Spring 2022 Observer
Author: PWSRCAC
Date: March 1, 2022
File size: 1.4 MB

Utilizing Numerical Simulation to Estimate the Volume of Oil Leaked Through a Damaged Secondary Containment Liner

Executive Summary

Numerical analysis was used to simulate a catastrophic failure of the largest crude oil tank, Tank 11, in the Valdez Marine Terminal’s (VMT) East Tank Farm (ETF). The goal of this analysis was to quantify the volume of oil that would escape Tank 11’s secondary containment system in such a worst-case scenario. Field testing has revealed that a component of the ETF’s secondary containment systems, known as the catalytically blown asphalt (CBA) liner, likely has unrepaired holes in it that could allow oil to reach groundwater in the event of a spill, but the secondary containment systems are required to protect groundwater from oil spill contamination. Alyeska’s spill response activities (e.g. times and recovery/processing rates) were modelled based on their stated capacities. To simulate how much oil could leak through a damaged CBA liner, this analysis considered the following key factors, among others: full storage volume of Tank 11, area of Tank 11’s secondary containment system, hydraulic conductivity or permeability of the earthen fill above the buried CBA liner, depth of that earthen fill, rate which spilled oil could be drained from the secondary containment area, time estimate for spill cleanup, and an estimate of the percentage of CBA liner damage (i.e., holes). The results of the simulation indicate that the earthen fill above the CBA liner will be fully saturated with oil in under 8 minutes. Assuming a value of 0.1% liner damage, the standing oil will be drained in approximately 2.8 days; however, 38,000 barrels of oil will have leaked from secondary containment during this time period. Over the entire 30-day clean-up window, the simulation estimates that approximately 125,000 barrels of oil will be discharged through damage in the CBA liner.
View: Utilizing Numerical Simulation to Estimate the Volume of Oil Leaked Through a Damaged Secondary Containment Liner
Author: Matt Cullin, Austin Love, and Tom Kuckertz
Date: February 7, 2022
File size: 2.1 MB

Comments on proposed regulatory revisions to 18 AAC 75, Article 4

Letter to the Alaska Department of Environmental Conservation with the Council's comments attached.
View: Comments on proposed regulatory revisions to 18 AAC 75, Article 4
Author: PWSRCAC
Date: January 28, 2022
File size: 1.6 MB

2021 Annual Drill Monitoring Report

This yearly report summarizes the drills and exercises that were attended, observed, and evaluated by Council staff and contractors in 2021. Highlights for 2021 include:

The COVID-19 pandemic again restricted observation of drills and exercises.

A towing was exercise conducted with a foreign-flagged tanker, which the Council has been requesting for years.

For the first time in Prince William Sound, a large-scale tabletop exercise was held almost entirely online.

These reports have great value in tracking the history of spill preparedness and response by Alyeska/SERVS and the associated shippers. They are instrumental in identifying operational issues and tracking the lessons learned during these events. These reports have proven to be valuable tools in addressing recurring problems, improving the prevention and response system, assisting contingency plan workgroups, and in planning large unannounced drills.
View: 2021 Annual Drill Monitoring Report
Author: Roy Robertson, PWSRCAC
Date: January 28, 2022
File size: 0.2 MB

A Review of the Appeal to 2020 Updates to 40 CFR 63, Subpart EEEE by Alyeska Pipeline Service Company

On October 7, 2020, Alyeska appealed certain parts of the EPA’s update to the National Emissions Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants for Organic Liquids Distribution (NESHAP-OLD). Alyeska claimed that the updated rule would require substantial changes at the terminal that will not result in any significant improvement in emissions.

The Council hired experts at John Beath Environmental to conduct an independent review of Alyeska’s appeal. Their results supported Alyeska’s argument. The design of the existing vapor recovery system already controls vapors better than the alternatives required by the EPA’s rule.
View: A Review of the Appeal to 2020 Updates to 40 CFR 63, Subpart EEEE by Alyeska Pipeline Service Company
Author: John Beath Environmental, LLC
Date: January 13, 2022
File size: 11.3 MB

Concerns With ADEC Proposed Changes For Oil Spill Prevention And Response Regulations

Summary of the Council's concerns about ADEC's proposed changes to the oil spill regulations.
View: Concerns With ADEC Proposed Changes For Oil Spill Prevention And Response Regulations
Author: PWSRCAC
Date: January 11, 2022
File size: 0.1 MB

Winter 2021 Observer

View: Winter 2021 Observer
Author: PWSRCAC
Date: November 19, 2021
File size: 0.9 MB

Year in Review: 2020-2021

This report covers the Council's activities from July 2020 to June 2021.
View: Year in Review: 2020-2021
Author: PWSRCAC
Date: November 19, 2021
File size: 2.1 MB

2021 Financial Statement

View: 2021 Financial Statement
Author: BDO USA, LLP
Date: October 28, 2021
File size: 0.2 MB

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