Geographic Response Plan Map: SC-56. Map Continued on SC-50 XXX. Fripps Inlet. Raptor Nesting Area. Recreational Fishing. Sea Turtles.

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32 22'30"N Map Continued on SC-55 80 30'0"W X ull et SC56-01 Story/Harbor River Junction Story River!h!S(!d Old House Creek 1050 [ 400 1000 SC56-03 Old House Creek «Geographic Response Plan Map: SC-56 ACE BASIN NERR u 3550 SC56-05 Fripp Island Beach HUNTING ISLAND STATE PARK k!s(!d «! # SC56-04 Fripp Inlet Mouth [ Hunting [! Fripps Inlet Map Continued on SC-50 [e [m «Island Beach SC56-02 Hunting Island Beach Atlantic Ocean 80 22'30"W 32 22'30"N Beaufort County 32 15'0"N 80 30'0"W 80 22'30"W 32 15'0"N Legend Environmentally Sensitive Areas Protection Priority - Summer A - Protect First - Highest Priority XX X # B - Protect after A Areas - Medium Priority C - Protect after B Areas - Lower Priority Collection Point «Skimmer Staging Areas!S( Oil Spill Risk Locations!R( Equipment Storage Locations!E( =< Port Facilities General Booming Strategy (Length in Ft) State Managed Area Boundary Federal Managed Area Boundary County Boundary/State Waters US Coast Guard Sector AOR Bio-SocEcon Aquaculture [y Boat Ramp!d Coast Guard [s Commercial Fishing [l Diving birds Nesting Area [` Dolphins Gull/Tern Nesting Area [ Historical Site [e Manatees! Marina!h Raptor Nesting Area [b Recreational Fishing Sea Turtles! Shorebird Nesting Area [«Wading birds Nesting Area [ Water Intake!q Water Quality! Waterfowl Management Area [ Whales [² Wildlife Management Area/Refuge [r US Coast Guard Sector Charleston Fish and Wildlife Research Institute µ Sector Charleston AOR MSU Savannah AOR Miles Atlantic Ocean 0.5 0 0.5 1 1.5

Name: Story/Harbor River Junction Site ID: SC56-01 Latitude (DMS): 32 21' 9.416" N Longitude (DMS): 80 28' 54.388" Latitude (DD): 32.35261554 Longitude (DD): -80.48177449 Contacts: SCDHEC 888-481-0125, 803-253-6488 (24 hr), 803-896-4111 or 803-896-4113; NOAA - SSC (USCG District 7) 305-530-7931; DOI - Regional Environmental Officer 404-331-4524 or 215-597-5378 Shoreline Type: Salt and brackish water marshes, mixed sand and gravel (shell) beaches High Sensitivity salt and brackish water marshes both shorelines, sheltered tidal flats Ospreys, diving birds, shorebirds, wading birds, Black duck, Clapper rail, Atl. croaker, Atl. menhaden, Atl. sharpnose shark, Atl. stingray, Black & Red drum, Mummichog, Seatrout, Southern & Summer flounder, Spotted seatrout, Spot, Striped mullet, Mink, Northern raccoon, River otter, Bottlenose dolphin, American oyster, Blue crab, Penaeid shrimp Threaten/Endangered Species: Shortnose sturgeon, West Indian manatee Collection Points: Area Access: Boat Ramp on north side of Fripps Inlet None Min. Boom Length (FT): 850 Boom Type: Booming Method: Deflection Boom mouth of Creek with 250' deflection boom. Boom mouth of main Creek - 600'

Name: Hunting Island Beach Site ID: SC56-02 Turtle Nesting Beach Latitude (DMS): 32 21' 51.001" N Longitude (DMS): 80 26' 25.001" Latitude (DD): 32.36416702 Longitude (DD): -80.44027799 Contacts: SCDHEC 888-481-0125, 803-253-6488 (24 hr), 803-896-4111 or 803-896-4113; State Park Rangers; SCDNR 843-953-9016; NOAA - SSC (USCG District 7) 305-530-7931; DOI - Regional Environmental Officer 404-331-4524 or 215-597-5378 Shoreline Type: Fine-grained sand beaches Sandy Beach Ospreys, diving birds, shorebirds, wading birds - feeding, all seasons, Bottlenose dolphins - all seasons, Estuarine finfish, crustaceans, shellfish - all seasons, Black & Surf scoter, Bufflehead, Common goldeneye, Oldsquaw, Black-crowned heron, Great blue heron, Great & Snowy egret, Green-backed heron, Loggerhead sea turtle, Mink, Northern raccoon, River otter Threaten/Endangered Species: Loggerhead turtles nesting, summer Widlife Refuge, Tourist area Collection Points: Area Access: Response Resources: Hunting Island Boat Ramp None boat/helicopter/vehicle See Annex XIV (2400). Contractor Tidal Range (FT): 6-9 Average Current (KTS): Ease of Protection: Hard Min. Boom Length (FT): Boom Type: Booming Method: Ensnarement Use sorbent boom or oil snare-on-a-rope to protect turtle nesting areas. Use open-water skimmers offshore. Also consider dispersants or in-situ burning in pre-approved zones. Boom not practical

Name: Old House Creek Site ID: SC56-03 Latitude (DMS): 32 20' 17.492" N Longitude (DMS): 80 28' 24.548" Latitude (DD): 32.33819214 Longitude (DD): -80.47348567 Contacts: SCDHEC 888-481-0125, 803-253-6488 (24 hr), 803-896-4111 or 803-896-4113; NOAA - SSC (USCG District 7) 305-530-7931; DOI - Regional Environmental Officer 404-331-4524 or 215-597-5378 Shoreline Type: High Sensitivity salt and brackish water marshes both shorelines, sheltered tidal flats Ospreys, diving birds, shorebirds, wading birds - feeding, all seasons, Bottlenose dolphins - all seasons, Estuarine finfish, crustaceans, shellfish - all seasons, Wading birds nesting - spring and summer, Black duck, Clapper rail, Great blue heron, Mink, Northern raccoon, River otter Threaten/Endangered Species: Shortnose sturgeon, West Indian manatee Boat Ramp or Marina in Creek Collection Points: None Area Access: boat/helicopter/vehicle Min. Boom Length (FT): 900 Boom Type: Booming Method: Deflection Boom 1500' up Creek with 900' of deflection boom

Name: Fripp Inlet Mouth Site ID: SC56-04 Latitude (DMS): 32 20' 2.000" N Longitude (DMS): 80 27' 29.999" Latitude (DD): 32.33388899 Longitude (DD): -80.45833297 Contacts: SCDHEC 888-481-0125, 803-253-6488 (24 hr), 803-896-4111 or 803-896-4113; NOAA - SSC (USCG District 7) 305-530-7931; DOI - Regional Environmental Officer 404-331-4524 or 215-597-5378 Shoreline Type: Fine-grained sand beaches, salt and brackish water marshes, exposed tidal flats, exposed riprap structures High Sensitivity salt and brackish water marshes both shorelines, exposed tidal flats Ospreys, diving birds, shorebirds, wading birds, Black duck, Clapper rail, Least tern, Brown pelican, Double-crested cormorant, gulls, terns, Atl. croaker, Atl. menhaden, Atl. sharpnose shark, Atl. stingray, Black & Red drum, Mummichog, Seatrout, Spot, Spotted seatrout, Striped mullet, Blacktip shark, Bluefish, Crevalle jack, rays, Southern & Summer flounder, Spanish mackerel, Tarpon, Loggerhead sea turtle, Bottlenose dolphin, Mink, Northern raccoon, River otter Threaten/Endangered Species: Loggerhead turtles nesting, summer, Least tern, Shortnose sturgeon, West Indian manatee Collection Points: Area Access: Boat Ramp on north side of Inlet Private docks, barge carried vac. trucks, no boat landing available, no bridge access. boat Min. Boom Length (FT): 3000 Boom Type: Booming Method: Deflection Boom before channel mouth if incoming, 1 mile inside of channel if outbound, need 3000' of boom. Deploy deflection boom to channel oil to boat ramp on north side of Fripps Inlet. Recover oil using vac truck or skimmer. Use open-water skimming offshore. Also consider dispersants or in-situ burning in pre-approved zones

Name: Fripp Island Beach Site ID: SC56-05 Latitude (DMS): 32 18' 43.999" N Longitude (DMS): 80 28' 40.001" Latitude (DD): 32.31222199 Longitude (DD): -80.47777800 Contacts: SCDHEC 888-481-0125, 803-253-6488 (24 hr), 803-896-4111 or 803-896-4113; Fripp Island Trustee; NOAA - SSC (USCG District 7) 305-530-7931; DOI - Regional Environmental Officer 404-331-4524 or 215-597-5378 Shoreline Type: Fine-grained sand beaches, exposed riprap structures, exposed tidal flats Sandy Beach, exposed tidal flats Ospreys, diving birds, shorebirds, wading birds - feeding, all seasons, Bottlenose dolphins - all seasons, Estuarine finfish, crustaceans, shellfish - all seasons, Least terns nesting - spring and summer, Black & Surf scoter, Bufflehead, Common goldeneye, Oldsquaw, Brown pelican, Double-crested cormorant, gulls, terns, Loggerhead sea turtle, Mink, Northern raccoon, River otter, Bluefish, FL pompano, Gulf kingfish, rays, Red drum, sharks, skates, Southern kingfish, Spiny dogfish Threaten/Endangered Species: Loggerhead turtles nesting, summer, Least tern Collection Points: None Area Access: boat/helicopter Min. Boom Length (FT): Boom Type: Booming Method: Ensnarement Use sorbent boom or oil snare-on-a-rope to protect turtle nesting areas. Use open-water skimmers offshore. Also consider dispersants or in-situ burning in pre-approved zones