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I think it would be referred to as an email alert...
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The email address under Settings | General is what should be used for the submission alerts unless this has been customized or changed via a plugin.
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Where do I find settings/general?<br />
<a href="http://screencast.com/t/gfg3tvGtcza" rel="ugc">http://screencast.com/t/gfg3tvGtcza</a><br />

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Ah-ha. &nbsp;You are not logged in as an Administrator. &nbsp;Not all options are visible to you...
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Well, what am I logged in as? &nbsp;I was told this was the user name and password for the admin site. &nbsp;I don't understand. &nbsp;Is there a way to tap into the admin site from here or am I screwed?
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I was able to get ahold of previous administrator. &nbsp;Thanks
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Programmer created blog and is now out of picture. How do I change the email that posts get sent to for approval/submission on the blog? &nbsp;Client has changed it and I don't know how to modify the wordpress blog. &nbsp;I &nbsp;changed the profile contact email but I don't think that is the one associated with the blog postings. 
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Programmer created blog and is now out of picture. How do I change the email that posts get sent to for approval/submission on the blog?  Client has changed it and I don't know how to modify the wordpress blog.  I  changed the profile contact email but I don't think that is the one associated with the blog postings. 

Blog submission email

WordPress is a free and open-source content management system (CMS) based on PHP and MySQL for creating websites and blogs. Features include a plugin architecture, a template system and strong management, customization and search systems; through its dynamic presentation of content, webmasters have the flexibility to create websites easily.

WordPress

A blog is a discussion or informational site consisting of discrete entries ("posts") typically displayed in reverse chronological order. Blogs can be the work of a single individual but more recently "multi-author blogs" (MABs) have developed, with posts written by large numbers of authors and professionally edited and "microblogging" systems help integrate blogs into societal newstreams.