Slide 1: Public Scoping Meeting for Micron Semiconductor Facility, Clay, NY
PUBLIC SCOPING MEETING FOR MICRON SEMICONDUCTOR FACILITY, CLAY, NY ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT March 19, 2024 Clay, NY
Slide 2: Conversation/Meeting Norms
2 CONVERSATION/MEETING NORMS • Please turn cell phones to vibrate or silent – Please leave the room if you need to take a call. • Please allow others to talk – Do not interrupt or talk over one another. – Refrain from sidebar conversations that may distract others from listening to Meeting Facilitat
Slide 3: Safety Reminders
3 SAFETY REMINDERS • Note the nearest emergency exit. • Notify meeting personnel if you have any security-related concerns during this evening’s meeting. • Keep signs, banners, and posters outside — the facility has established a designated area outside where individuals can safely display signage w
Slide 4: Meeting Agenda
4 MEETING AGENDA • Opening Remarks • Corps of Engineers Permit Review • National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) • Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) Scoping Process • EIS Process • Public Comment Information • Proposed Project Overview (Micron) • Open for Public Comment • Closing Remarks 10/11/20
Slide 5: Corps of Engineers Permit Review
5 CORPS OF ENGINEERS PERMIT REVIEW • Authority: Section 404 of the Clean Water Act • Regulatory Program Regulations: Code of Federal Regulations Title 33, Parts 320-332 • Review Components: – Public Interest Review – Clean Water Act Section 404(b)(1) Guidelines – National Environmental Policy Act (N
Slide 6: National Environmental Policy Act
6 NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY ACT • The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) requires federal agencies to take a “hard look” at the potential effects of their actions, including permit decisions, prior to making decisions. • NEPA ensures that the agency’s decisions are appropriately informed b
Slide 7: Agency Roles
7 AGENCY ROLES • The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) is the lead federal agency for the Micron Project Environmental Impact Statement. • Other Cooperating and Participating federal agencies • U.S. Department of Commerce CHIPS Program Office(CHIPS) • United States Fish and Wildlife Service (USFW
Slide 8: Potential Environmental Factors for Analysis
8 POTENTIAL ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS FOR ANALYSIS • Land use • Wetland and stream impacts • Socioeconomic Conditions • Solid waste • Environmental Justice Communities • Hazardous material • Historic and Cultural Resources • Transportation • Visual Impacts • Air Quality • Geology, Soils, and Topography
Slide 9: Scoping
9 SCOPING • Scoping provides interested parties an opportunity to provide comments to inform the Draft EIS. • Comments help to: – Identify issues for in-depth analysis in the EIS – Identify alternatives to be considered in the EIS • USACE invites input from Federal agencies, tribal nations, state, a
Slide 10: EIS Process
10 EIS PROCESS • Scoping Period: March 5- April 4, 2024 • Preparation of Draft EIS • Draft EIS Comment period: 45 days from Notice of Availability of DEIS (Federal Register) and will include public meeting. • Final EIS: • Final EIS Waiting Period: Minimum 30 days from Notice of Availability for Fina
Slide 11: How to Provide Comments
11 HOW TO PROVIDE COMMENTS Comment Period is open from March 5- April 4, 2024 Three different ways to comment (only need to do 1): 1. Oral comments during tonight’s scoping meeting 2. E-mail: Submit via e-mail to: celrb-micron.public.comments@usace.army.mil 3. Mail: Comments can also be mailed to th
Slide 12: Micron NY Project Overview
Micron NY Project Overview ©2020 Micron Technology, Inc. All rights reserved. Information, products, and/or specifications are subject to change without notice. All information is provided on an “AS IS” basis without warranties of any kind. Statements regarding products, including statements regardi
Slide 13: Transforming how the world uses information to enrich life for all
Transforming how the world uses Founded on information to enrich life for all October 5, 1978 Engaged team members Headquartered in Front-end manufacturing sites Leading-edge products Assembly and test manufacturing sites Responsible operations Micron offices Boise, Idaho, USA $15.5B China Can
Slide 14: Micron NY – Vicinity Map
Micron NY - Vicinity Map NY i. Proposed Project Location Legend Q Proposed Project Location
Slide 15: Micron NY – Overview Map
Micron NY — Overview Map Proposed Project (Micron) 7] - Micron Campus - Childcare Site Clay i i eo y UZAJ - Rail Spur Site Off-site Improvements (By Others) Proposed OCDWEP. Industrial Wastewater == - Proposed OCDWEP Industrial Wastewater Improvements. Improvements - Proposed Electric Transmission L
Slide 16: Proposed Project
Micron Confidential Proposed Project Micron Confidential
Slide 17: Micron NY – Proposed Project Elements: Main Site
Micron NY – Proposed Project Elements Main Site ⎻+/- 1,400 ac parcel assemblage at NYS Route 31 & Caughdenoy Road (including “jack and bore” site) ⎻Fab 1: Start Construction CY 2025 ⎻Fab 2: Operational by CY 2029 ⎻Fab 3: Operational by CY 2035 ⎻Fab 4: Operational by CY 2041 ⎻Each Fab will have +/-
Slide 18: Micron NY – Proposed Project Elements: Childcare Site
Micron NY – Proposed Project Elements Childcare Site ⎻30.2 ac parcel at 9100 Caughdenoy Road for childcare and employee/family health care facility
Slide 19: Offsite Improvements
Micron Confidential Offsite Improvements Micron Confidential
Slide 20: Offsite Improvements – Water Supply (OCWA)
Offsite Improvements – Water Supply (OCWA) Note: Existing and proposed water transmission improvements will be located within the same approximately 99-foot-wide ROW; in easements already obtained by OCWA. New line (water tunnel) to Burt Point would also go through existing ROW but that ROW has not
Slide 21: Offsite Improvements – Wastewater (OCDWEP)
Offsite Improvements – Wastewater (OCDWEP) Wastewater ⎻Operation of Micron’s Fabs 1-4 will require additional industrial wastewater infrastructure and improvements to the Oak Orchard WWTP Construction of OCDWEP industrial wastewater service conveyance to the Oak Orchard wastewater treatment plan
Slide 22: Offsite Improvements – Natural Gas
Offsite Improvements – Natural Gas (NG) Natural Gas ⎻Extension of a 16-inch diameter natural gas line from National Grid’s Gas Regulator Station (GRS) 147 at 4459 NYS Route 31 to the Micron Campus (approximately 3.15 miles) ⎻Construction of GRS 147A at the same address as the existing GRS
Slide 23: Offsite Improvements – Electricity
Offsite Improvements – Electricity (NG) Electricity ⎻Construction of eight (two per Fab) underground electrical transmission duct bank connections from the existing National Grid sub-station west of Caughdenoy Road
Slide 24: Offsite – Fiber
Offsite – Fiber Fiber ⎻Providers in the area have existing fiber connection points for the project that are within 1 mile of the two points of connections to the Micron campus (3,700 ft from existing point in Cicero and 3,200 ft from existing point in Clay) ⎻Routes would be built along existing ro
Slide 25: Wetlands
Wetlands Micron is coordinating with federal and state agencies to conduct detailed site evaluations of wetlands on the project site. In consultation with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) and New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (NYSDEC), Micron conducted field inspectio
Slide 26: Wetlands
Wetlands As currently proposed, the proposed project will result in impacts to approximately 244 acres of federally regulated wetlands and approximately 7,523 linear feet of federally regulated streams and ditches, requiring a permit from the USACE under Section 404 of the Clean Water Act. Compe
Slide 27: Micron Highly Confidential
27 Micron Highly Confidential
Slide 28: How to Provide Comments
28 HOW TO PROVIDE COMMENTS Comment Period is open from March 5- April 4, 2024 Three different ways to comment (only need to do 1): 1. Oral comments during tonight’s scoping meeting 2. E-mail: Submit via e-mail to: celrb-micron.public.comments@usace.army.mil 3. Mail: Comments can also be mailed to th
Slide 29: Verbal Commenting
29 VERBAL COMMENTING • Say and spell your first and last name at the start of your comment. • Speak clearly into the microphone. • The Corps of Engineers will not respond to comments or questions during the meeting. All comments will be considered during preparation of the EIS. • Verbal comments wil