THE CORPORATION OF

..

HE CITY OF PORT COQUITLAM

ENVIRONMENTAL I ROTECTION COMMIT1'EE

MINUTES
A meeting of the Environmental Protection Committee
was held in tre
Administration Offices 0214 2571 Shaughnessy Street, Port
Coguitl am, B.C . on
Thursday, March 10th, 1988 at 5:15 p.m.
—

Personnel in Attendance:

Alderman M.D. Gates, Chairman
Alderman R.H. Talbot
R.A. Freeman, City Clerk/Deputy City Administrator
CONFIRt4ATION OF MINUTES

Pecommended:

That the minutes of

the meeting

oF

the En rironmental

Committee held on Thursday, February 18th, 1988 be take:.. as Protection
read and

adopted.

Carried.
ITEM I

"GOOD NEIGHBOR" POLICY — PESTICIDE USE.

Alderman Gates referred to the above noted subject and advised that
the North Shore Health Unit had such a program is effect.
Recommended:

That the Committee Secretary be instructeo to contact the North
Shore Health Unit and ask for informa! ion concerning their "Good
Neighbor" Policy in respect to pesticide use.

Carried.
ITEM

II

"BURRARD THEPJ4AL" GENERATING PLANT.

Recommended:

That the committee Secretary be instructed to seek information from
the city of port Moody concerning the proposal to generate
power for sale to the United States at the Burrard electric
Thermal
Generating Plant.

Carried.

ITEN

III

OUTDOOR BURNING

Gates referred to a memorandum from the Fire Chief on the
subject of outdoor burnina and advised that he and Alderman Talbot
would contact, the City Engineer to see if a fenced area could be
made available inside Reeve Street Park to help alleviate concerns
in t.his regard.
Alderman

ITEN

S.P.C.A. RE: ANINAL SHELTER.

IV:

Recommended.

That Mayor Traboulay be reguested to make the reguested appointment
to a ccmm'tee that would consider replacement of th present animal

shelter.

Carried
ITEM V:

LtuTD APPLICATION — VALLEY

RITE NIX LTD.

Recommended.

thc Committee Secretary advise the Ministry of Forests and
Lands of the Committee's agreement with items 3(b), 3(c), and 4 as
That

set out in the District of Coguitlam's letter to that Ninistry dated
January 7th, 1988.
Carrieo.
The Neeting Adjourned at Sc30 p.m.

C/Z~~-

R.A. Freeman

Aldermaw'M.D. Gates
Crrasittee Chairman

City Clerk/

Deputy city Administrator
NCUZ:

Minutes not read and adopted by the Committee
by the Committee Chairman's signature.

C.C,

Mayor and Alderman

until certified correct

City Administrator
City Engineer

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ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION COMMITTEE MEETING

5:15 P.M.
THURSDAY~ MARCH

10'988

"Good Neighbour" Policy pertaining to Pestiside use.

"Burard Thermal" Generating Power for sale to U.S.A.
Outdoor Burning memo from Fire Chief, February 25, 1988.

S.P.C.A. letter of February 23, 1988 to FJayor.
Act Application — Valley Rite Mix, District of
Coquitlam reply, February 22, 1988.
Land

)
l1A( 10 1988

THE CORPORATION OF THE

CITY OF PORT COQUITLAM

TO:

R.A. Freeman

Environmental Protection Committee
FRGM:

February 25th, 1988

J. Boileau
Fire Chief

Outdoor Burning

In view of the attached report from the GVPJ) dated
May 14th„ 1987, the
to Mayor Traboulay from Mrs.
and numerous telephone
complaints during Spring and Fall burning, B. I Brenner
the present policy on Spring and Fall burning. believe Council should review

letter

Also attached for information is a pamphlet "Are
you killing
fish", a news article from the
Vancouver Sun and a list on "Disposal your
of
Hazardous Household Products".

CoF(fS:

Ald.G ~ES

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Greater ( ancou(3er Regional District
4330 Kingsroey. Bumeyy, Briilsa Columirrrs Cerreye VBH 406
Engineering: 432-6450

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Foresoyr432-64lg

'pereyons6ieeinienenca.432-6405

'oyuyon Conlroi 432-6420
Page 1 of 4

TO I

BOARD OF DIRECIORS

FROM:

WATER

RE I

O)3IDOOR BURNING IN 'IBE CVRD

DATE:

MAY

&

Engineering 6 Oper

WASTE MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE

14, 1987

REPORT;

Open burning of a variety of waste materials has occurred

in all lower
mainland municipalities in past years with control
being exercised by
Municipal and Regional authorities. This report
describes the types of
material for which open burning is the prevalent method
of disposal and the
current situation in municipalities, together with the direction
in which the
Regional District is moving.
(a) Domestic Backyard Burni~n

The semi-annual practices by homeowners of caring for

trees and shrubs results
in the generation of significant amounts of prunings, cuttings,
etc. which
require some means of disposal. Historically,
in the Distiict
have authorized pericds in the Spring and Fall municipalities
of. each year for burning such
wastes on site. Provisions for administering this
are specified in
municipal Fire Bylaws and are mainly oriented towardpractice
the prevention of damage
to property
fire,
by

The concern of the District's Pollution Control staff
on the impact
this practice has on regional, local and neighbourhood centres
air
quality.
Actual
impacts can vary considerably depending on
conditions, timing
of municipal burning periods, and the extentmeteorological
to which homeowners take
advantage of the opportunity to burn. The nature of these
wastes and the low
combustion temperatures achieved can result in very dense smoke
emissions
which

create health and nuisance concerns.

In 1982, Dr. John Blatherwick, in a report to the Simon Eraser Union Board
of
Health, recommended that Spring and Fall burning
periods
be
eliminated.
To support this conclusion, he cited the potential health
of emissions
on people with chronic respiratory disease and stated that effects
"at
least
10% of
the general population have some degree of airway hyper-reactivity which
places them at increased risk from a wide variety of airborne i rritants, but
particularly to complex mixtures of pollutants
such as smoke", The health
effects due to inhalation of fine particulate matter
(smoke) is becoming
increasingly important and air pollution control strategies
in both Canada and
the United States include establishment of ambient air quality
objectives for
this parameter.
The attached Table illustrates current practices of municipalities in
the
District. Clearly, there is a trend toward
the elimination of backyard
burning, with the City of Vancouver being the first to implement such a ban in
1983. The Districts of Burnaby md North Vancouver
adopted
similar bans and, beginning this y ar the City of Newsubsequently
Westminster no longer

allows open burning to occur. Other municipalities continue to authorize
Spring and f'all burning periods.

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Page 2 or 4

Demolition and Construction

(b)

variety of wastes are generated Burninp
the construction and demolition of
buildings. Many building materialsduring
are
composed
of asphalt products (e.g.,
roofir.g materials) chlorinated plastics, treated wood,
etc. Wnen burned
e open, these materials can produce a variety
of air toxics in addition into
smoke.
A

prior to the District's involvement in air pollution control,
each municipal
fire department controlled the
and duration of such fires by issuing
permits on site specific bases. frequency
The District's administration of the
Pollution Control Act and subsequently
the Waste Management Act, indicated
that significant problems were being created
by the numerous open burning
occurrences on building project sites.
the poor emission quality
and the incidence of complaints from the Considering
pJblic,
open
burning of these wastes
is riot allowed.
A control program was

by the District in co-operation with most
Fire Departments which implemented
effectively disallowed open burning
of these wastes.
This program continues to oe enforced
by advising first-time violators of the
District's requirements, followed by increasingly
actions for repeated
violations. Compliance with these requirements hassevere
been high and public
complaints have been significantly

reduced.

(c) Land Clearing Fires
The burn.rng ot vegetation waste (land clearing
debris) indigenous to a
particular site is exempt from the Waste
Act
the burning is
conducted on the actual site. )removal ofManagement
this
material
to
another
burning is not allowed in the District unless a permit under the site for
Waste
Management Act has been issued.

if

Presently, operators need only obtain a
permit from the local Fire Department
to burn land clearing debris on site.
The common practice is to use highly combustible
such as rubber
tires or dry demolition wastes to initiate fires. materials
Operator attention to fires
is the prime emission control measure taken, but experience
minimizing emissions receives fairly law priority during the has shown that
clearing
procedure.
The District's Pollution Control Officers
numerous complaints from the
public regarding smoke impingement and fly receive
deposition on surrounding
property. Irhile it is presently difficult ash
for the District Director to take
acti'on in such instances, the Officers routinely
draw these problems to the
operator's attention and suggest ways of mitigating
the negative impacts. A
degree of success has been achieved

using this approach.

(c)

XndustrialWarrmercial Burning

Open burning of wastes generatect in industrial plants and commercial
businesses has been controlled in a manner
to that for
construction/demolition burning. Many Lowersimilar
Mainland municipal fire bylaws
also disallow these types of open burning, making
their elimination fairly

straightforward.

Enforcement of the Waste Management Act focuses
the control of industrial
emission sources through issuance by the DistrictonDirector
of Permits,
Approvals and Orders. uncontrolled sources surh as open burning
of wastes
would not be allowed under such authorization. Compliance
companies
by
with
these requirements has been quite
good.

MAR

10 1988

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0

Open burning is

'h

still used

as the dis sal meth
GVRD
th publi to i t d lit
i y and o therT issues has
the District to restrict
ro ted
some o
open bu ming.
1

positive step toward regional
solution is the st
Administration Board in aNovember,
7986 ta~dwrelo
di
l of d litio land cl ear
a i ng and garder wastes
op on and mplemer tation
at a Regional
of a
ce in e
liticn
of open burnin
number of air quality
ing and the reduction in the
complaints.
A

WKMNENBll CN:

That the report on Outdoor

Burning in the GvRD be received

NAR

10 Lo88

Page 4 oZ 4

West Vancouver:

Fridays and Saturdays in October and April

North Vancouver District:

No burning allowed.

North Vancouver City:

Two weekends in fall and two weekends in
spring. Burning in approved incinerators
allowed year round.

Vancouver:

No burning allowed.

Burnaby:

No burning allowed.

Richmond:

15 days in spring and 15 days in fall.

Delta:

15 days in spring and 15 days in fall.

Surrey:

Burning allowed year round. Permit required
May 1 to October 31. Otherwise unrestricted.

White Rock:

1st Saturday and Sunday of each month
November to April inclusive.

New Westmir.ster:

No burning allowed.

Coquitlam:

Two consecutive weekends fall and spring.
No landclearing fires May 1 to October 15.

Port Coquitlam:

One month in fall and one month in spring
between October 14 and A pril 14. Council
has made an exception this year and allowed
a six week period ending April 30

Port Moody:

One month in fall (usually November) and one
month in spring (usually April). Construction
waste and landclearing fires allowed year
round with permit,

BAR 1D 1988

March 21/87.

Traboulay, Mayor,
City of Pt. Coquitlam,
2272 Mcallister,
Pt. Coquitlam, B.C. V3C 2AS
Dear Sir
Finally, a beautiful spring day and what do we get?
Stinking smoke and ashes all afterI.oon swirling everywhere,
and not for the first time.
With all th is fuss over smoking in public places I
find it hypocrit ical and archaic to allow burning every
spr'ing and fall in our city. Clean air is a priority,
isn't it7 Gasol ine on rubber tires doesn't do much for
our environment.
Please disallow burning; it stinks!
Mr. L.

Yours truly

B. Brenner

(Mrs.)

1663 Robertson Ave.,
Port Coquitlam, B.C. V3B lcg

I'heseeotutuou household
!8rodu(t:ts are hazardous
to fish.
automotive Products

Pesticides

itiolor oil
antifreeze
brake fluid

disinfectant (bathroom,
kitchen, eic.)
~ insectiodes
(gsrden
products flea collars etc.)
~ fungiodes
(mold and
mildew control)
~
rodenticides (rat and
mouse bait)
~
herbiddes (weed killers)
~ molluscides
(slug baits)
~ wood
preservabves
(creosote,
pentachlorophenol)
~

i.arburetor cleaner
gasoline
gasoline additives
transmission fiuid

degreasers
seafers

'aints and Solvents
psi '.ts

shellacs
lscquers
varmshes
enamels
paint thinners
paint and varnisii sinppers
rustproof coatings

Cleaning Products
~

detergents

drain and toilet cleaners
~
rug and upholstery
~

cleaners
leather pressrvers
~
dry cleaning agents
csr wash detergent
polishing agents (shoe
products)
~

Recreational Products
swimming pool contents
(chlonne)
outboard motor products
(gas, oil, etc.)

~

Cutthroat Trout

HELP PRESERVE YOUR NEIGHBOURHOOD
sTREAMS AND THEIR FISH AND WILDLIFE

RESOURCES!
GVRD Recycie Hotline — 636-8686
OR
Minist~y of Environment and Parks
(Waste Management)

584-8822

Cutthroat trout and salmon will appreciate
Please keep hazardous household wastes your care.
out of
storm drain systems.

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Ministry of Environment and Parks

Are you polluting a streanmP
Many people don't realize that hazardous household
waste products that they wash or dump into!hase
drains go right into their neighbourhood streams. Oils,
detergents, paint compounds and solvents, pesticides,
and many other corn non household products often
end up in streams via thie storm sewers. Most of these
contain chemicals that are toxic to fish, and many
small discharges from thousands of households can
poison many miles of neighbourhood streams.

lil! Ill 1 illll III llltltl I III I lllllillilll IIIII till llllll IITff9lfff|f

Bo you know what this isP
This is a "Storm drain" or "catch basin". There are
many thousands of these drains located throughout
the Lower Mainland, including your neighbourhood.
Their purpose is to collect rain and melted snow that
drain off exposed surfaces such as roads, parking
lots and driveways.

Yes, you can, by becoming involved in the Storm Drain
Marking Program! In many neighbourhoods,
concerned citizens are voluntarily marking a yellow
tish symbol beside storm drains that discharge into
local streams.

This fish symbol reminds neighbourhood residents
that if they permit toxic substances to enter marked
storm drains they may be poisoning fish in a nearby

stream.
Many of these basins empty mto underground storm
sewer systems. Their contents are quickly discharged
into nearby streams, which are important habitats for
trout and salmon. Unlike dcmestic wastes collected by
sanitary sewers, the contents ot many storm sewers
are not treated at sewage treatment plants prior to
their discharge into a stream.

Please don't dump hazardous household products
into storm drains. Some products, such as used motor

They may also be committing a crime! Under the
Fisheries Act it is an offense to dump toxic
substances mto fishbearing waters.

oil, are recyclable locally. Other prnducts must

undergo special processing to render them harmless.
For information on local recycling and disposal
facilities, contact:

How Do You Become Involved in the Storm
Drain Marking Program?

GVRD Recycle Hotline — 736-8636
OR

Contact the Fisheries and Oceans Canada
Community Advisors for your neighbourhood. If you
live north of the Fraser River, call 666-0143. If you live
south of the Fraser River, call 666-0742.

Ministry of Environment and Parks

(Waste Management)
584-8822

The Vnrcouscr Sun, I a&lay, Noscmbci 20, 19X7

I bc I'cacc Aich Ncsvs,
Su uiuay. Oc&ub'i 1, I'&X7

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killer

kiII'

goes On

pmIed

IIIJIVIL'cmbcri

ot &hc Sap,'&ci'&o&i I ish &&&xi G&&ine

Club phinncd to be oui pa&rolling thc bank~ ol
battered Ilrunctrc Ila rragam today ic" rching
for &he cause ol an ongoing l&sh k&0.
I&or the pas& IO day» club member~ luwc
been I'inding dead uduh colio ~a!mon
sca&tered along the shore of &hc urban&&ream
The Brunettes&raddies thc New VVei&nnusterCoquitlan& border and rui&s imo the Fraicr
River.
So lar about 50 coho hase died &rom
unknown causes on their uay up &he Brunette

to sp&&'svn.
"'&Vc've hccn working I'o& about

20 years to

Iry and save iliis river," club member Harold
,'obinson said Tlnirsduy "It's not a shock

lish are t&eing killed, bot it's a damn

'ihs&

shame."

The river was once so badly polluted i& sv«s
devoid ot fish, but largi'ly through thee&&orts
ol tlie Sapperton c ub the wa&envoy was
cleaned up «nd salmon ond trout have medea

comeback.
Last fall about 500 coho run up &hc
Brunette. Tins&care run ofa&ound 300 to 500
fish is expec&ed

Robinson said club members have found

abm&t 50 dead coho so far. which reprcsen&s a

si&is bi. a moun& of the run, "ind ol course ivc
dou'i know how many others hase died and
bern svashcd away, lVe ar'ctini&ely siorned
about this. 1Ve are very. very concerned
ltobinson said &hc club is pairolling the
river searching lor a source ol pullut&on
"'iVe leal it &s» dc&erg&in,
or oil, or
sou&e&hing ... &Vc &vent to stress to thc public
the d &ngc ra In pain&&g pa& n&s or chen» '« I» In a
storm ieiver. That all ends up in tlic I-rascr
lhvcr eicntually."
Federal Fish&&ics oll'iccr lt &ady Svcbb said

his depurtmrm is b«l&1ed by &Iw kill.

"Ihere tire l&ve coho. Iiic chun& and I&ve
Irm&t in the tlruuct&e right now. 'I hc only l&ih
ruing up di,&d:ire iidult c«lio .. I hey;irc
"-.&sh&l&hy looking!ish ssh&ch h«scn't
spaisnrd,
so some&»&ng is dclinitcly sir& ng."

Someone who d&&posed of tox&c
waste in a storm sewer or a
tributary o( the Scrpcntine River,
elfcctively wiped aut the cll'orts of
hundreds of volunteers who
stocked thc river with salmon fry
earlier this week,
Tom Keall, pas; president of the
Tynehead Hatchery Associntion,
says volunteers from his group,
along with Surrey School children,
raised and rclemed a total of
23,000 coho and 50,000 chum fry
into the Serpentine last spring.
'"fhe spawncrs were taken in
dirty, wet, cold weather by these
dedicated people," Keall says.
"Eggs werc removed and tended
carefully so that a good hatch was
aclneved. When the small fish
swam up. they ivere put into a
tank and fed every l5 minutes by
these volunteers. The snowand ice
covered everything as they were
out in the open, like they've been
dom''or two years now. Ther,
the small fingerlings were released
and expected to return in three
years &&&7&c.
Otficials ol'the B.C. Ministry of

Parks and Environment
investigating.

Fhe,
3
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Fish kill
By SUKANNE FOURNIER

Staf( fteporter

'I'his time, they'e sowing to make
the
culprit pay.
Oft'icials arc trying to (ind out who dumped
chemicals into Reay Creek in Sidney, wiping
out 2,000 I'ish in it salmonid enhancement
p&'OJcct.

It's the third such spill in five years.
"Wc'll try our best to pinpoint a culprit and
lay charges," said federal lisheries officer
Bti'ce Grant yesterday
A first of(ence under the F&shet&cs Act
carries a maximum $ 50,000. (inc.
Grant says fishcncs ol'ficers, the city
and Saanich municipality are joining
forces and calling for "citizen noops" to help
stop the dumping.
Grant says chemical samples and dead lish
from the weekend spill are being analysed.
Par&icularly hard-hit by the spill were local
children.
Anglers'ssociation president Tom Davis
s.id neighborhood kids, some in tears,
smelled the chemical in the creek on the
weekend and told him of the fish kill.
"Kids were thrilled when a few fish carne
home ta spawn last year, despite the repeated,
irresponsible dumping ol'oxir chimicals in
the creek," said Davis.
"Parents are worried becaus kids play in
the creek and chemicals are toxic to humans,
too. We want to save our creek and stop this
dumping."

There are fish in these waters

&o

&

bel'orc

dumping chemicals into
and ministries of environment the storm
+
I I I and fisheries want people to
&ewe&s.

th&nk &&vice before dumping oils

waters into storm sewer~.

Peter Caverhill, lisherics

biologisl, told council last wcck
a voluntccr I'orce of sci-,ool
children, ommuniiv groups and
individuals will be enlisted to
mark storm &river droins with
I'&sh. Ile said hopefully
seeing a
I'ish painted near a drain opcmng
will give people p'mie ta think
&

some k&i&d alma&i cir.&s Icur. "It's ons

ho&ca lish 4&i, b&it &u i'i'n dr osn«&
like dus is so&net&ann et.
&&nay

ucsduy, Januarv 27, I')X7

Ridge Mc«&osis 1&mcs, lvlarch 3. I9X7

'i'i'cbb s&»d &hc &ro»bled Brun t&c I»&

L&ll ol

arc

I

Cavcrhill said unlike sanitary
sewers, storm sewers empty
dircc'.Iy into streams, m«ny
I'ish bearing Chemicals
I'rom pools and oil go directly
from thc drain into the streams
and thc result is nearly always a
(ish kill which cannot bc
detected to its source
He hopes thc f&sh marking
program w&ll save thc fish &n the
nctsvorl'l'iny streams la d
throughout Maple Ridge.

of'hem

Bf MARK

hc I'ros incc.

of'idney

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OSAL OF HAZARDOUS

Reduce

Buy products that are
needed
ve unwanted prcducts

- se:

w-

out

I
M

nf 1

bi

AUTOMOTIVE

Moto'r Oil:

Carburetor Cleaner:
Gasolfne:
Gasolfne Additives:
Transmfssfon Fluid:
Degreasers:
Sea 1ers:

Shellacs:

add sawdust (or

sand)
same as pafnt
above.
same as paint.
same as paint.
same as pafnt.

Lacquers:
Varnfshes:

Enamels:
Paint Thfnners:

Strfppers:

Rustproc Coatings:

(Chlorine)

Outboard Motor
Products:
(Ga , Ofl, etc.)

Disinfectants:
(bathroom, kitchen)
Insectfcfdes:

(garden oroducts)
Fungfcfdes:

control)

(rat batt)

Herbfcfdes:
(weed kf1 lars)
Mo'lluscfdes:
(slug batt)

Wood

Perservatfve:

(Creosote)

Drain & Toilet

Cleaners:
Rug & Upholstery
Cleaners:
Leather Perservatfves:

Iry Cleanfng Agents:

.ar Wash Detergent;
'olfshfng Agents:
(shoe polfsh)

to solfdff,
y, tthen

dispose fn garbage.

call your local
Munfcfpal/Cft
pa, fty Ha)1 or drop
in Surrey.
H.O.E.P.,
call your local Munfcf
a /C fty Pall or
pal
fn Surrey.
drop off at M.O.E.P.,
spray or pafnt into
paper ba g an d dfspose
fn garbage or d o

off't

direct into sanitary
recycle ofl at Mohawk

sewer system.

fn Sur rey.

PESTICIDFS

(mold & mfldew

t.

od

Fo
e
7/Cfty Ha
H III or
o the
th Hf
Ministry
Avenue. Surrey. cv Envfronment & Parks
B.C.), 584-8822.

recycle at Mohawk Gas
statfons or ca'll 736-86
dispose fnto sanftary
"ewer (toilet).
call your local Munfcfpel
/Cf ty Hall or drop off at M.O.E.P.,
fn Surrey.
call your local Munfcf al
Pa /Gfty Hali or
fn Surrey.
drop ofF at M.O.E.P.,
call your local Munfcf
p al /Cf ty Hall or
in Surrey.
drop off at H.D.E.P.,
mfx wfth gasoline
fn tank takes
wate out) or ca
584-88 2.
11
o
I
I M Ifcfpa7/City
Hall or drop oFF atM
8 E
call your local Munfcf
pael / C fty Hall or
fn Surrey.
drop oft at H.O.E.p.,

Antffreeze:
Brake Fluid:

Rodenticfdes:

and
n wfll b e used

up entirely,
to friends,, ne
nefghbours,
g
ours, or organizations
For fnyormatfon on
that may need th sm.
wheree too take
a e rec
recyclable
cl b materfai, call
h
736-8635.

Rec clable Prroducts:

Paint & Varnish

HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS

call your local
fn Surr ey.

Munfcfpa
pa,C
I/Cftty Hall

same as disinfectants

same as

Gas
as stations/use
statfo

gas up or call M,O.E.P.,

or drop off at

M.O.E.P.,

above.

disinfectants.

same as dfsfnfectants.
same as

dfcfnfectants.

same as disinfectants.
same as dfsfnFectants.

purchase phosphate-Free
e

ca I I your lccal

fn Surrey.

or low
o
ow hos h e
detergents.
y Hall
Hunfcf pal/Cfty H aor dro off
11

call

or drop oFF at M.O.E!'

call your local
Municipal
a / Cf ty Hall
n Surrey.
ot drop ofv at
call your
M.O.E.P.,
local Munfcf

f n Surrey.
ca 11 your loca'I
f n Surrey.

/

paal Cf ty Hall or

Hunfcf pa,
al/Cf ty Hall

purchase
c
phosphate-free
.

dispose into garbage.

drop ofF at M.O.E.P.,
or drop oFF at

- e ure th
detergent-b

M.O.E.P.,

te ge