Environmental Stewardship and Water Pollution
Description: Environmental Stewardship and Water Pollution Control 1 Environmental Stewardship 2 Environmental Stewardship: Objectives Be able to... Name the laws that mandate protecting the environment List the duties an RE must perform to comply with
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slide1. Environmental Stewardship and Water Pollution Control 1<br>
slide2. Environmental Stewardship 2<br>
slide3. Environmental Stewardship: Objectives Be able to...
Name the laws that mandate protecting the environment
List the duties an RE must perform to comply with these laws
Document compliance 3<br>
slide4. Environmental Stewardship: Federal Law National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) of 1969
…to prevent or eliminate damage to the environment and biosphere and stimulate the health and welfare of man,… 4<br>
slide5. The Relationship between FHWA and NEPA Environmental Stewardship: Federal Law 5<br>
slide6. NEPA Mandated Federal Agencies to:
Consider potential environmental consequences of proposed project
Document the analysis of those consequences
Allow for public for comment prior to implementation Environmental Stewardship: Federal Law 6<br>
slide7. National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Environmental Stewardship: Federal Law 7<br>
slide8. Environmental Stewardship: Federal Law 8<br>
slide9. It shall be the responsibility of the…agency to ensure that the project is constructed in accordance with and incorporates all committed environmental impact mitigation measures listed in approved environmental documents…
23 CFR 771.109(d) Environmental Stewardship: Federal Law 9<br>
slide10. LAPM
Chapter 6 Environmental Procedures
6.1 Roles and Responsibilities
6.3 Mitigation and Construction Environmental Stewardship: Local Assistance Procedures Manual 10<br>
slide11. The local agency will obtain all necessary permits prior to advertisement for construction.
LAPM 6.2 An Overview of the Environmental Process; Other Considerations Permits Environmental Stewardship: Local Assistance Procedures Manual 11<br>
slide12. The local agency is responsible for ensuring that mitigation commitments are…
Incorporated into the PS&E
Implemented during construction
Documented!
Maintained as required
LAPM 6.1 Roles and Responsibilities, Local Agency Environmental Stewardship: Local Assistance Procedures Manual 12<br>
slide13. The local agency must certify that all required mitigation is included in the PS&E.
LAPM 6.3 Mitigation and PS&E
The local agency must document and certify that all environmental commitments have been completed.
LAPM 6.3 Mitigation and Construction Environmental Stewardship: Local Assistance Procedures Manual 13<br>
slide14. Environmental Commitment Record (ECR):
Record each environmental commitment made (PS&E)
Specify how each commitment will be met (PS&E)
Document the completion of each commitment (Constr.) Environmental Stewardship: Local Assistance Procedures Manual 14<br>
slide15. Environmental Stewardship: RE Responsibilities Pre-Construction Verify the environmental doc and permits all in the project file
Confirm all mitigation measures shown on the environmental docs and permits made it into your contract (PS&E)
Document as mitigation measures are completed 15<br>
slide16. Environmental Stewardship: Local Assistance Procedures Manual 16<br>
slide17. Environmental Stewardship: Local Assistance Procedures Manual Sample ECR page 2 17<br>
slide18. If required by your environmental docs or permits …
Confirm Inspector/construction crew trainings held
Verify ESA staging areas are fenced
Approve biological monitors Environmental Stewardship: RE Responsibilities Pre-Construction 18<br>
slide19. If required by your environmental docs or permits …
Perform preconstruction surveys
Relocate plants
Take photographs
Complete reports Environmental Stewardship: RE Responsibilities Pre-Construction 19<br>
slide20. If required by your environmental docs or permits …
Confirm operations comply with permit dates
Confirm contractor adhering to daily time restrictions Environmental Stewardship: RE Responsibilities Mid-Construction 20<br>
slide21. If required by your environmental docs or permits …
Verify archeological or biological monitors are present
Verify biological surveys are continuing as required throughout operations Environmental Stewardship: RE Responsibilities Mid-Construction 21<br>
slide22. If required by your environmental docs
or permits, verify...
Approved hauling routes are used
Borrow and disposal site requirements are followed Environmental Stewardship: RE Responsibilities Mid-Construction 22<br>
slide23. If required by your environmental docs
or permits, verify...
Dust control measures are implemented
Daily clean up and garbage disposal occurs Environmental Stewardship: RE Responsibilities Mid-Construction 23<br>
slide24. Document Environmental Mitigation Commitment Compliance throughout the project!
File:
Letters approving biological monitors
Invoices supporting payments made to contractor for water quality testing Environmental Stewardship: RE Responsibilities Pre, Mid, and Post-Construction 24<br>
slide25. Document Environmental Mitigation Commitment Compliance throughout the project!
Sign in sheets from required crew trainings
Photos of ESA fencing
Daily reports documenting mitigation work Environmental Stewardship: RE Responsibilities Pre, Mid, and Post-Construction 25<br>
slide26. If required…
Confirm all monitoring reports and post-construction mitigation report(s) were submitted to permitting agencies
Prepare additional copies to be included with the final report/voucher submitted to Caltrans Environmental Stewardship: RE Responsibilities Post-Construction 26<br>
slide27. Environmental Stewardship Poll 27<br>
slide28. Environmental Stewardship: Quiz Choose all true statements.
NEPA…
Stands for National Environmental Protection Agency
Stands for National Environmental Policy Act
Is something you put on a sunburn
Is U.S. Law established by Congress 28<br>
slide29. Environmental Stewardship: Quiz Choose all true statements.
NEPA…
Stands for National Environmental Protection Agency
Stands for National Environmental Policy Act
Is something you put on a sunburn
Is U.S. Law established by Congress 29<br>
slide30. Environmental Stewardship Poll 30<br>
slide31. True or False
All federal aid projects will have one of the following three types of environmental documents:
Categorical Exclusion
Environmental Assessment with FONSI
Environmental Impact Statement with ROD Environmental Stewardship: Quiz 31<br>
slide32. Environmental Stewardship: Quiz True or False
All federal aid projects will have one of the following three types of environmental documents:
Categorical Exclusion
Environmental Assessment with FONSI
Environmental Impact Statement with ROD
True 32<br>
slide33. Environmental Poll: 33<br>
slide34. Choose the correct answer.
If a mitigation measure listed in the California Department of Fish and Wildlife Permit for your project is not included in your contract plans and specifications...
It probably wasn’t needed.
The RE needs to write a CO.
Someone is in trouble with Fish and Wildlife.
Both b and c Environmental Stewardship: Quiz 34<br>
slide35. Environmental Stewardship: Quiz Choose the correct answer.
If a mitigation measure listed in the California Department of Fish and Wildlife Permit for your project is not included in your contract plans and specifications...
It probably wasn’t needed.
The RE needs to write a CO.
Someone is in trouble with Fish and Wildlife.
Both b and c
Generally not a problem if you catch the issue before the contract work involved is performed. 35<br>
slide36. Environmental Poll : 36<br>
slide37. Choose the statement that is the least correct.
Documenting the performance of environmental commitments is almost as important as performing them.
Monitoring of environmental commitments continues throughout the life of the project.
Documenting the performance of environmental commitments is most efficiently completed at the end of the project when all the work is done. Environmental Stewardship: Quiz 37<br>
slide38. Environmental Stewardship: Quiz Choose the statement that is the least correct.
Documenting the performance of environmental commitments is almost as important as performing them.
Monitoring of environmental commitments continues throughout the life of the project.
Documenting the performance of environmental commitments is most efficiently completed at the end of the project when all the work is done.
Document throughout the life of the project! 38<br>
slide39. Water Pollution Control 39<br>
slide40. Water Pollution Control: Objectives Be able to …
Name the federal and state laws that mandate the prevention of water pollution
Understand the basic requirements of a WPCP or SWPPP
Implement water pollution control practices
List required WPC documents 40<br>
slide41. Water Pollution Control: Federal Laws and Regulations Clean Water Act (CWA) of 1972
…to restore and maintain the…integrity of the nation's waters by preventing …pollution sources, … and maintaining the integrity of wetlands. 41<br>
slide42. Water Pollution Control: Federal Laws and Regulations Clean Water Act (CWA) of 1972 and 1978
Unlawful to discharge any pollutant from a point source into navigable waters, unless a permit was obtained. 42<br>
slide43. Clean Water Act (CWA) 1987 Amendment
Unlawful to discharge any Storm Water into navigable waters, unless a permit was obtained. Water Pollution Control: Federal Laws and Regulations 43<br>
slide44. What is the permit required by the Clean Water Act?
National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System
(NPDES) Permit Water Pollution Control: Federal Laws and Regulations 44<br>
slide45. The Relationship between CWA, EPA and You Water Pollution Control: Federal Laws and Regulations 45<br>
slide46. What projects need NPDES Permit?
Projects whose construction activities disturb one (1) or more acre of soil
Clearing
Grading
Excavation
Stockpiling Water Pollution Control: Federal Laws and Regulations 46<br>
slide47. The Two Levels of WPC: Water Pollution Control: Federal Laws and Regulations NO Yes 47<br>
slide48. To obtain coverage under the NPDES/CGP, the discharger must:
File Permit Registration Documents (PRDs)
Notice of Intent (NOI)
Storm Water Pollution Prevention Plan (SWPPP)
Other docs required
Pay permit fee Water Pollution Control: NPDES 48<br>
slide49. https://Smarts.waterboards.ca.gov/smarts/SwSmartsLogin.jsp Water Pollution Control: NPDES 49<br>
slide50. Water Pollution Control: Federal Laws and Regulations Who monitors WPC and issues NPDES permits in CA?
State Water Resources Control Board (SWRCB)
Regional Water Quality Control Board (RWQCB) 50<br>
slide51. Where WPC (WPCP and SWPPP) must be implemented at:
Project site
Support facilities
Staging areas
Storage yards
Mobile operations
Batch plants for PCC and HMA
Crushing plants for rock and aggregate
Haul roads Water Pollution Control: Implementation 51<br>
slide52. SWPPP or WPCP
Before the work starts:
Designate staff as storm water inspector
Review contract and RE file
Discuss WPC requirements at pre-job Water Pollution Control: Implementation 52<br>
slide53. Water Pollution Control: Implementation SWPPP or WPCP
Before the work starts, review and accept the contractor’s SWPPP or WPCP.
The contractor must:
Provide a WPC manager
Conduct water pollution control training
Monitor, inspect, correct WPC practices 53<br>
slide54. SWPPP or WPCP
Before the work starts, ensure that the contractor:
Includes support facilities in plan
Submits Notice of Intent approved by the RWQCB
Trains employees Water Pollution Control: Implementation 54<br>
slide55. SWPPP or WPCP
Verify copy of plan is on site
Ensure BMPs are in place as required
Confirm qualifications of Contractors WPC Manager:
SWPPP QSD
WPCP QSP Water Pollution Control: Implementation 55<br>
slide56. SWPPP Only
Confirm a Waste discharge ID number is issued prior to start of project
Storm Water Annual Report is submitted (Sept.) Water Pollution Control: Implementation 56<br>
slide57. During construction, ensure the contractor:
Performs inspections
Submits reports
Repairs/replaces damaged BMPs
Reports discharges
Samples (SWPPP only) Water Pollution Control: Implementation 57<br>
slide58. During construction, ensure the contractor:
Stabilizes soil
Controls sediment
Prevents tracking
Uses concrete washouts Water Pollution Control: Implementation 58<br>
slide59. During construction, ensure the contractor performs dewatering properly:
Follows CT Field Guide for Construction Site Dewatering
Causes no erosion, scour, sedimentary deposits
Discharges within the project limits
Does NOT discharge water that has odor, oily sheen, foam Water Pollution Control: Implementation 59<br>
slide60. Water Pollution Control: Resources Chap. 13, WPC, CTSS 2015
CT manuals
CT Stormwater and Water Pollution Control website
Storm Water Pollution Prevention training courses 60<br>
slide61. CT Manuals:
Storm Water Management Enforcement Guidance
Field Guide for Construction Site Dewatering
SWPPP- WPCP Preparation
Construction Site BMPs
Chapter 7, CT CM Water Pollution Control: Resources 61<br>
slide62. https://dot.ca.gov/programs/construction/storm-water-and-water-pollution-control/manuals-and-handbooks Manuals and Handbooks<br>
slide63. 63 Water Pollution Control: https://dot.ca.gov/programs/environmental-analysis/stormwater-management-program<br>
slide64. Water Pollution Control: Documents WPC Project File Documents:
SWPPP or WPCP
Contractor’s weekly Site Inspection Reports
Notice of Discharge Reports
All correspondence related to WPC 64<br>
slide65. Water Pollution Control: Documents WPC Project File Documents (cont.):
RE/Asst. RE Inspection Reports
Copies of Certifications required by specs
SMARTS printout after filing NOT 65<br>
slide66. Water Pollution Control Quiz 66<br>
slide67. Water Pollution Control: Quiz True or False
The Clean Water Act and Title 40 of the CFRs require projects that disturb 1 acre or more of soil be covered under the NPDES Construction General Permit, and to develop a SWPPP. 67<br>
slide68. Water Pollution Control: Quiz True or False
The Clean Water Act and Title 40 of the CFRs require projects that disturb 1 acre or more of soil be covered under the NPDES Construction General Permit, and to develop a SWPPP.
True 68<br>
slide69. Water Pollution Control Quiz 69<br>
slide70. Choose the most correct statement:
A project that disturbs less than 1 acre does not require WPC.
A project that disturbs less than 1 acre requires a SWPPP.
A project that disturbs less than 1 acre requires a WPCP.
A project that disturbs less than 1 acre requires a SWPPP and a WPCP. Water Pollution Control: Quiz 70<br>
slide71. Water Pollution Control: Quiz Choose the most correct statement:
A project that disturbs less than 1 acre does not require WPC.
A project that disturbs less than 1 acre requires a SWPPP.
A project that disturbs less than 1 acre requires a WPCP.
A project that disturbs less than 1 acre requires a SWPPP and a WPCP. 71<br>
slide72. Water Pollution Control Quiz 72<br>
slide73. True or False
The RE is responsible to develop and implement the SWPPP, and monitor, inspect and correct water pollution control practices. Water Pollution Control: Quiz 73<br>
slide74. Water Pollution Control: Quiz True or False
The RE is responsible to develop and implement the SWPPP, and monitor, inspect and correct water pollution control practices.
False
The contractor is responsible. The RE ensures the contractor is doing these things and takes action if not. 74<br>
slide2. Environmental Stewardship 2<br>
slide3. Environmental Stewardship: Objectives Be able to...
Name the laws that mandate protecting the environment
List the duties an RE must perform to comply with these laws
Document compliance 3<br>
slide4. Environmental Stewardship: Federal Law National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) of 1969
…to prevent or eliminate damage to the environment and biosphere and stimulate the health and welfare of man,… 4<br>
slide5. The Relationship between FHWA and NEPA Environmental Stewardship: Federal Law 5<br>
slide6. NEPA Mandated Federal Agencies to:
Consider potential environmental consequences of proposed project
Document the analysis of those consequences
Allow for public for comment prior to implementation Environmental Stewardship: Federal Law 6<br>
slide7. National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Environmental Stewardship: Federal Law 7<br>
slide8. Environmental Stewardship: Federal Law 8<br>
slide9. It shall be the responsibility of the…agency to ensure that the project is constructed in accordance with and incorporates all committed environmental impact mitigation measures listed in approved environmental documents…
23 CFR 771.109(d) Environmental Stewardship: Federal Law 9<br>
slide10. LAPM
Chapter 6 Environmental Procedures
6.1 Roles and Responsibilities
6.3 Mitigation and Construction Environmental Stewardship: Local Assistance Procedures Manual 10<br>
slide11. The local agency will obtain all necessary permits prior to advertisement for construction.
LAPM 6.2 An Overview of the Environmental Process; Other Considerations Permits Environmental Stewardship: Local Assistance Procedures Manual 11<br>
slide12. The local agency is responsible for ensuring that mitigation commitments are…
Incorporated into the PS&E
Implemented during construction
Documented!
Maintained as required
LAPM 6.1 Roles and Responsibilities, Local Agency Environmental Stewardship: Local Assistance Procedures Manual 12<br>
slide13. The local agency must certify that all required mitigation is included in the PS&E.
LAPM 6.3 Mitigation and PS&E
The local agency must document and certify that all environmental commitments have been completed.
LAPM 6.3 Mitigation and Construction Environmental Stewardship: Local Assistance Procedures Manual 13<br>
slide14. Environmental Commitment Record (ECR):
Record each environmental commitment made (PS&E)
Specify how each commitment will be met (PS&E)
Document the completion of each commitment (Constr.) Environmental Stewardship: Local Assistance Procedures Manual 14<br>
slide15. Environmental Stewardship: RE Responsibilities Pre-Construction Verify the environmental doc and permits all in the project file
Confirm all mitigation measures shown on the environmental docs and permits made it into your contract (PS&E)
Document as mitigation measures are completed 15<br>
slide16. Environmental Stewardship: Local Assistance Procedures Manual 16<br>
slide17. Environmental Stewardship: Local Assistance Procedures Manual Sample ECR page 2 17<br>
slide18. If required by your environmental docs or permits …
Confirm Inspector/construction crew trainings held
Verify ESA staging areas are fenced
Approve biological monitors Environmental Stewardship: RE Responsibilities Pre-Construction 18<br>
slide19. If required by your environmental docs or permits …
Perform preconstruction surveys
Relocate plants
Take photographs
Complete reports Environmental Stewardship: RE Responsibilities Pre-Construction 19<br>
slide20. If required by your environmental docs or permits …
Confirm operations comply with permit dates
Confirm contractor adhering to daily time restrictions Environmental Stewardship: RE Responsibilities Mid-Construction 20<br>
slide21. If required by your environmental docs or permits …
Verify archeological or biological monitors are present
Verify biological surveys are continuing as required throughout operations Environmental Stewardship: RE Responsibilities Mid-Construction 21<br>
slide22. If required by your environmental docs
or permits, verify...
Approved hauling routes are used
Borrow and disposal site requirements are followed Environmental Stewardship: RE Responsibilities Mid-Construction 22<br>
slide23. If required by your environmental docs
or permits, verify...
Dust control measures are implemented
Daily clean up and garbage disposal occurs Environmental Stewardship: RE Responsibilities Mid-Construction 23<br>
slide24. Document Environmental Mitigation Commitment Compliance throughout the project!
File:
Letters approving biological monitors
Invoices supporting payments made to contractor for water quality testing Environmental Stewardship: RE Responsibilities Pre, Mid, and Post-Construction 24<br>
slide25. Document Environmental Mitigation Commitment Compliance throughout the project!
Sign in sheets from required crew trainings
Photos of ESA fencing
Daily reports documenting mitigation work Environmental Stewardship: RE Responsibilities Pre, Mid, and Post-Construction 25<br>
slide26. If required…
Confirm all monitoring reports and post-construction mitigation report(s) were submitted to permitting agencies
Prepare additional copies to be included with the final report/voucher submitted to Caltrans Environmental Stewardship: RE Responsibilities Post-Construction 26<br>
slide27. Environmental Stewardship Poll 27<br>
slide28. Environmental Stewardship: Quiz Choose all true statements.
NEPA…
Stands for National Environmental Protection Agency
Stands for National Environmental Policy Act
Is something you put on a sunburn
Is U.S. Law established by Congress 28<br>
slide29. Environmental Stewardship: Quiz Choose all true statements.
NEPA…
Stands for National Environmental Protection Agency
Stands for National Environmental Policy Act
Is something you put on a sunburn
Is U.S. Law established by Congress 29<br>
slide30. Environmental Stewardship Poll 30<br>
slide31. True or False
All federal aid projects will have one of the following three types of environmental documents:
Categorical Exclusion
Environmental Assessment with FONSI
Environmental Impact Statement with ROD Environmental Stewardship: Quiz 31<br>
slide32. Environmental Stewardship: Quiz True or False
All federal aid projects will have one of the following three types of environmental documents:
Categorical Exclusion
Environmental Assessment with FONSI
Environmental Impact Statement with ROD
True 32<br>
slide33. Environmental Poll: 33<br>
slide34. Choose the correct answer.
If a mitigation measure listed in the California Department of Fish and Wildlife Permit for your project is not included in your contract plans and specifications...
It probably wasn’t needed.
The RE needs to write a CO.
Someone is in trouble with Fish and Wildlife.
Both b and c Environmental Stewardship: Quiz 34<br>
slide35. Environmental Stewardship: Quiz Choose the correct answer.
If a mitigation measure listed in the California Department of Fish and Wildlife Permit for your project is not included in your contract plans and specifications...
It probably wasn’t needed.
The RE needs to write a CO.
Someone is in trouble with Fish and Wildlife.
Both b and c
Generally not a problem if you catch the issue before the contract work involved is performed. 35<br>
slide36. Environmental Poll : 36<br>
slide37. Choose the statement that is the least correct.
Documenting the performance of environmental commitments is almost as important as performing them.
Monitoring of environmental commitments continues throughout the life of the project.
Documenting the performance of environmental commitments is most efficiently completed at the end of the project when all the work is done. Environmental Stewardship: Quiz 37<br>
slide38. Environmental Stewardship: Quiz Choose the statement that is the least correct.
Documenting the performance of environmental commitments is almost as important as performing them.
Monitoring of environmental commitments continues throughout the life of the project.
Documenting the performance of environmental commitments is most efficiently completed at the end of the project when all the work is done.
Document throughout the life of the project! 38<br>
slide39. Water Pollution Control 39<br>
slide40. Water Pollution Control: Objectives Be able to …
Name the federal and state laws that mandate the prevention of water pollution
Understand the basic requirements of a WPCP or SWPPP
Implement water pollution control practices
List required WPC documents 40<br>
slide41. Water Pollution Control: Federal Laws and Regulations Clean Water Act (CWA) of 1972
…to restore and maintain the…integrity of the nation's waters by preventing …pollution sources, … and maintaining the integrity of wetlands. 41<br>
slide42. Water Pollution Control: Federal Laws and Regulations Clean Water Act (CWA) of 1972 and 1978
Unlawful to discharge any pollutant from a point source into navigable waters, unless a permit was obtained. 42<br>
slide43. Clean Water Act (CWA) 1987 Amendment
Unlawful to discharge any Storm Water into navigable waters, unless a permit was obtained. Water Pollution Control: Federal Laws and Regulations 43<br>
slide44. What is the permit required by the Clean Water Act?
National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System
(NPDES) Permit Water Pollution Control: Federal Laws and Regulations 44<br>
slide45. The Relationship between CWA, EPA and You Water Pollution Control: Federal Laws and Regulations 45<br>
slide46. What projects need NPDES Permit?
Projects whose construction activities disturb one (1) or more acre of soil
Clearing
Grading
Excavation
Stockpiling Water Pollution Control: Federal Laws and Regulations 46<br>
slide47. The Two Levels of WPC: Water Pollution Control: Federal Laws and Regulations NO Yes 47<br>
slide48. To obtain coverage under the NPDES/CGP, the discharger must:
File Permit Registration Documents (PRDs)
Notice of Intent (NOI)
Storm Water Pollution Prevention Plan (SWPPP)
Other docs required
Pay permit fee Water Pollution Control: NPDES 48<br>
slide49. https://Smarts.waterboards.ca.gov/smarts/SwSmartsLogin.jsp Water Pollution Control: NPDES 49<br>
slide50. Water Pollution Control: Federal Laws and Regulations Who monitors WPC and issues NPDES permits in CA?
State Water Resources Control Board (SWRCB)
Regional Water Quality Control Board (RWQCB) 50<br>
slide51. Where WPC (WPCP and SWPPP) must be implemented at:
Project site
Support facilities
Staging areas
Storage yards
Mobile operations
Batch plants for PCC and HMA
Crushing plants for rock and aggregate
Haul roads Water Pollution Control: Implementation 51<br>
slide52. SWPPP or WPCP
Before the work starts:
Designate staff as storm water inspector
Review contract and RE file
Discuss WPC requirements at pre-job Water Pollution Control: Implementation 52<br>
slide53. Water Pollution Control: Implementation SWPPP or WPCP
Before the work starts, review and accept the contractor’s SWPPP or WPCP.
The contractor must:
Provide a WPC manager
Conduct water pollution control training
Monitor, inspect, correct WPC practices 53<br>
slide54. SWPPP or WPCP
Before the work starts, ensure that the contractor:
Includes support facilities in plan
Submits Notice of Intent approved by the RWQCB
Trains employees Water Pollution Control: Implementation 54<br>
slide55. SWPPP or WPCP
Verify copy of plan is on site
Ensure BMPs are in place as required
Confirm qualifications of Contractors WPC Manager:
SWPPP QSD
WPCP QSP Water Pollution Control: Implementation 55<br>
slide56. SWPPP Only
Confirm a Waste discharge ID number is issued prior to start of project
Storm Water Annual Report is submitted (Sept.) Water Pollution Control: Implementation 56<br>
slide57. During construction, ensure the contractor:
Performs inspections
Submits reports
Repairs/replaces damaged BMPs
Reports discharges
Samples (SWPPP only) Water Pollution Control: Implementation 57<br>
slide58. During construction, ensure the contractor:
Stabilizes soil
Controls sediment
Prevents tracking
Uses concrete washouts Water Pollution Control: Implementation 58<br>
slide59. During construction, ensure the contractor performs dewatering properly:
Follows CT Field Guide for Construction Site Dewatering
Causes no erosion, scour, sedimentary deposits
Discharges within the project limits
Does NOT discharge water that has odor, oily sheen, foam Water Pollution Control: Implementation 59<br>
slide60. Water Pollution Control: Resources Chap. 13, WPC, CTSS 2015
CT manuals
CT Stormwater and Water Pollution Control website
Storm Water Pollution Prevention training courses 60<br>
slide61. CT Manuals:
Storm Water Management Enforcement Guidance
Field Guide for Construction Site Dewatering
SWPPP- WPCP Preparation
Construction Site BMPs
Chapter 7, CT CM Water Pollution Control: Resources 61<br>
slide62. https://dot.ca.gov/programs/construction/storm-water-and-water-pollution-control/manuals-and-handbooks Manuals and Handbooks<br>
slide63. 63 Water Pollution Control: https://dot.ca.gov/programs/environmental-analysis/stormwater-management-program<br>
slide64. Water Pollution Control: Documents WPC Project File Documents:
SWPPP or WPCP
Contractor’s weekly Site Inspection Reports
Notice of Discharge Reports
All correspondence related to WPC 64<br>
slide65. Water Pollution Control: Documents WPC Project File Documents (cont.):
RE/Asst. RE Inspection Reports
Copies of Certifications required by specs
SMARTS printout after filing NOT 65<br>
slide66. Water Pollution Control Quiz 66<br>
slide67. Water Pollution Control: Quiz True or False
The Clean Water Act and Title 40 of the CFRs require projects that disturb 1 acre or more of soil be covered under the NPDES Construction General Permit, and to develop a SWPPP. 67<br>
slide68. Water Pollution Control: Quiz True or False
The Clean Water Act and Title 40 of the CFRs require projects that disturb 1 acre or more of soil be covered under the NPDES Construction General Permit, and to develop a SWPPP.
True 68<br>
slide69. Water Pollution Control Quiz 69<br>
slide70. Choose the most correct statement:
A project that disturbs less than 1 acre does not require WPC.
A project that disturbs less than 1 acre requires a SWPPP.
A project that disturbs less than 1 acre requires a WPCP.
A project that disturbs less than 1 acre requires a SWPPP and a WPCP. Water Pollution Control: Quiz 70<br>
slide71. Water Pollution Control: Quiz Choose the most correct statement:
A project that disturbs less than 1 acre does not require WPC.
A project that disturbs less than 1 acre requires a SWPPP.
A project that disturbs less than 1 acre requires a WPCP.
A project that disturbs less than 1 acre requires a SWPPP and a WPCP. 71<br>
slide72. Water Pollution Control Quiz 72<br>
slide73. True or False
The RE is responsible to develop and implement the SWPPP, and monitor, inspect and correct water pollution control practices. Water Pollution Control: Quiz 73<br>
slide74. Water Pollution Control: Quiz True or False
The RE is responsible to develop and implement the SWPPP, and monitor, inspect and correct water pollution control practices.
False
The contractor is responsible. The RE ensures the contractor is doing these things and takes action if not. 74<br>