WATER QUALITY ANALYSIS for ANTIDEGRADATION

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Maryland Department of the Environment Restoration and Regulation Discussion Presented by: Wetlands and Waterways Program Maryland Department of the Environment.
Advertisements

Presentation by: LT Environmental, Inc.. Why Stormwater Matters Water is a precious resource that must be protected. Flood-defensive measures will protect.
To response to litigation, thirty Minnesota Cities were directed to perform antidegradation reviews or Loading Assessments for two time periods: (1) (1)
MCM 5 – Post-Construction Runoff Control (DRAFT) YES NO Post-construction stormwater management for that construction activity is in compliance with MCM5.
Post-construction rates and volume of stormwater runoff on-site will be equal to or less than that of pre-development rates and volume of stormwater runoff?
A section has been added regarding Stream Restoration Design Criteria: A. Designs for stream restoration try to mimic natural conditions present in stable.
080820_v1DP TRAVEL MANAGEMENT - PROCESS ON THE GILA NATIONAL FOREST.
EPA CONSTRUCTION & DEVELOPMENT EFFLUENT LIMITATIONS GUIDELINES Tim Ryan, P.E. Water Resources Engineer Water Resources Engineer Wisconsin Department of.
1 Effluent Guidelines for Construction Greg Davis USEPA
A State’s Perspective of the EPA’s Effluent Limitations Guidelines 40 CFR Part 450 Jeffrey B. Shaver, PE, CPESC AASHTO Subcommittee On Design July 27,
Cameron County Conservation District. Chapter 102 Rules and Regulations  Erosion is natural, so what’s the deal?  Accelerated Erosion is not natural.
SWPPP: Stormwater Pollution Prevention Plan Creating/Implementing a Plan for Compliance.
Antrim Township Stormwater Management Reviewing Engineer: Dewberry-Goodkind, Inc.
CHAPTER 102 Plain English Guide to the Erosion and Sediment Control (E&S) Regulations Fulton County Conservation District 216 N. Second Street, Suite 15.
Bill Orme, Senior Environmental Scientist, State Water Board Liz Haven, Asst. Deputy Director, Surface Water Regulatory Branch, State Water Board Dyan.
Stormwater Management For Developing Municipalities What Residents Can Do What Towns Can Do.
& Community Design LSU Green Laws Research Project Green Laws Louisiana Department of Agriculture & Forestry EBR Parish Tree And Landscape Commission Louisiana.
Introduction To The Highway Runoff Manual This introduction focus on: An overview of the Highway Runoff Manual. The definition of Minimum Requirements.
Chapter 102 Changes and Highlights Municipal Update Coordinating Permits.
Wes Marshall, P.E. University of Connecticut March 2007 CE 276 Site Design Chapter 10 – Soil Erosion & Sediment Control.
Low Impact Development Best Management Practices
Env 247 Overview of Stormwater Management March 1, 2011.
CONSTRUCTION BEST MANAGEMENT PRACTICES (BMPs) CONSTRUCTION GUIDE TO CLEANER WATER Information compliments of: WaterWorks! WaterWorks! Center for Environmental.
Importance of controlling agricultural pollution along the Chi-Jia-Wang Stream to protect the habitat of a species of endangered salmon Paper by Lin C.Y.,,
Bay Area IRWMP Public Workshop #1 July 23, OBJECTIVES I BAIRWMP-Goals and Objectives II. DWR Guidance- “Measures” III Process IV. Proposed.
1 ELEMENTS OF AN EFFECTIVE SEDIMENT CONTROL PLAN PLANNING APPROACH Issued May 2009 Level II: Introduction to Design Education and Certification for Persons.
How do Wetlands Factor into New Infiltration Policies?
Golf Course Water Resources Best Management Practices TOOLBOX  Project Overview  Your Role in the Project April 2009.
Introduction to PA Act 167 Stormwater Management Planning Little Juniata River Watershed April 21, 2005.
US Army Corps of Engineers BUILDING STRONG ® 2012 Changes to Stream Mitigation Procedures and Guidelines Mike Moxey USACE, Mobile District IRT Chair May.
Module 6: Design Process Preliminary Field Review Preliminary Erosion and Sediment Control Design Report, including Preliminary NOI Package Alignment and.
Creating a Storm Water Pollution Prevention Plan For Construction Activities.
Conservation Strategies for Growing Communities. The Growth of Urban Conservation.
Alkali Creek Road Slope Stabilization and Stream Relocation The project scope changed after major rainfall caused slope failure jeopardizing safety and.
Interim Headwater Drainage Feature Guideline: Protecting HDFs through Urbanization Laura C.R. Del Giudice, B.Sc., M.F.C., Senior Planning Ecologist.
Stormwater 101 Ohio Lake Erie Commission Best Local Land Use Practices Kirby Date, AICP.
Chumstick Creek Salmon Habitat Conditions* Land development, road construction, and other human activities have affected channel migration and sediment.
Icicle Creek Salmon Habitat Conditions* Land Development has affected stream channel movement, off channel habitat, and LWD recruitment. Barriers to migration.
CHAPEL HILL HIGH SCHOOL ISLAND PROJECT Water: The Essential Ingredient & Thoughts for Sustainability ©Town of Chapel Hill Stormwater Management Division.
Construction Stormwater Rules-2012 Rodney Hendrick, Ph. D. Louisiana Urban Stormwater Coalition.
Stormwater Retrofitting: The Art of Opportunity Prepared by the Center for Watershed Protection.
Why are we here today? To discuss the challenges we face in meeting NPDES Phase II minimum requirements for stormwater control. The NPDES program requires.
APPLICATIONS OF WATER QUALITY REGULATIONS Module 22, part c – Applications.
Stormwater Water Quality Treatment Options Alvin Shoblom, P.E. Hydraulics Engineer.
Low impact development strategies and techniques jennifer j. bitting, pe the low impact development center, inc. june 2008.
Watersheds Chapter 9. Watershed All land enclosed by a continuous hydrologic drainage divide and lying upslope from a specified point on a stream All.
Low Impact Development (LID)
10/03/021 Stormwater Video-conference Department of Environmental Protection Stormwater Videoconference October 3, 2002.
Environmental Toolbox. Technical Module Introduction.
Effective Post-Construction Stormwater Management Mike Novotney, P.E. (MD) Center for Watershed Protection Ronald Feldner, P.E. Ecological Solutions, Inc.
From the Beginning Design Standards and Other Post-Construction Program Elements.
USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service “Helping people help the land"
New Development and Significant Development 12/21/20151 New Development & Significant Redevelopment.
Bureau of Watershed Management Regulatory Proposal Chapter 102 [Erosion and Sediment Control] Erosion, Sediment and Stormwater Management February 21,
Stormwater and GIS Eastern Panhandle WV GIS User Group Meeting September 2, 2015 Jennifer Klages - Sebastian Donner -
Bureau of Watershed Management Preliminary Regulatory Proposal Chapter 102 Erosion, Sediment and Stormwater Management December 19, 2007.
Iowa BMPs for soil erosion prevention. BMP context BMPs needed for managed land (duh!) Strategies differ by land- use – Ag/crops (>71%) +/- CRP, etc –
SWPPP: Stormwater Pollution Prevention Plan Creating/Implementing a Plan for Compliance.
Low Impact Development Practices. What is Low Impact Development (LID)? LID is an approach to land development (or re- development) that works with nature.
1. Wolfeboro’s Tool Kit Implemented tools for water quality protection Municipal Watershed District Ground Water Protection Overlay District Steep Slope.
Sustainable Vineyard Practices Replanting Strategies & Economics December 13, 2012 Conditional Waiver of Waste Discharge Requirements Vineyards in Napa.
Wetlands Focus Group. Responsibilities and Goals   Growth Managements Act (Chapter 163, FS) of 1985   Included the adoption of the State Comprehensive.
Restoration and Regulation Discussion
NPDES & PCSM Permitting Workshop
Supervisor, RIDEM RIPDES Permitting Program
Restoration and Regulation Discussion
PENNSYLVANIA STORMWATER BEST MANAGEMENT PRACTICES MANUAL
NPDES & PCSM Permitting Workshop
Restoration and Regulation Discussion
Presentation transcript:

WATER QUALITY ANALYSIS for ANTIDEGRADATION

General Antidegradation is: To maintain and protect existing water quality for High Quality (HQ) and Exceptional Value (EV) waters; and To protect designated and existing uses for all surface waters. Applicants must demonstrate that all construction and post construction discharges will not degrade the physical, chemical or biological characteristics of the surface waters.

Analysis & Application Module Applicant must provide the appropriate level of protection for all surface water bodies. Antidegradation analysis for construction activities include: A site analysis and analysis of thermal impacts is required for all (IP and GP) submissions. The non-discharge alternatives analysis and antidegradation best available combination of technologies (ABACT) analysis for HQ/EV waters.

SITE ANALYSIS Background Site Factors Critical step in utilizing natural site conditions to maximize the maintenance and protection of receiving waters. Applicant can prevent stormwater generation and discharge at the outset in the site planning process. Site assessment includes inventorying and evaluating the various natural resource systems that define each site and pose both problems and opportunities for both erosion and sediment control and post construction stormwater management. This process may require field evaluation and verification of the data or additional data collection.

SITE ANALYSIS Site Factors Inventory Existing Evaluation and documentation of existing vegetation, soils, permeability, surface flow patterns, critical site features, such as wetlands, floodplains, riparian areas, natural drainage ways, special habitat areas, special geological formations (e.g., carbonate), steep slopes, shallow depth to water table, shallow depth to bedrock, and other factors must be provided and analyzed. Special value areas, including wetlands and floodplains and riparian areas, must be conserved and protected during land development. Critical natural areas also include sensitive areas, such as steep slopes, shallow bedrock, high water table areas, and other constraining features should be avoided. Threatened or endangered species or critical habitat or dependence issues must be adequately documented.

SITE ANALYSIS Site Factors Analysis The site factors analysis requires a determination of the site limitations and opportunities within the site for optimal, low impact stormwater management. This analysis is based on the data gathered for the background site factors and site factors inventory. The intention is to evaluate and incorporate existing site features into the stormwater management design. For example, applicants need to evaluate where most infiltration onsite naturally occurs, based on vegetation, types of soils and other features.

ANTIDEGRADATION ANALYSIS 2 Steps Step 1 Non-Discharge Alternatives Evaluation For Special Protection Watersheds Applies to both HQ and EV waters. Evaluation and of use all possible non-discharge alternatives must be met by an applicant proposing a project site generating new, additional, or increased discharges to HQ or EV waters. Identify non-discharge alternative BMPs for stormwater management. Applicant can utilize BMPs identified in technical guidance documents may expand this list through research and/or experience with different technologies. Applicant must take into account environmental and site factors.

ANTIDEGRADATION ANALYSIS Antidegradation Best Available Combination of Technologies (ABACT) In circumstances where a discharge is the only viable approach, the applicant must meet utilize ABACT to demonstrate that any discharge will maintain and protect the existing quality of receiving surface waters.

Non-Discharge Alternatives PCSM Applicant must consider BMPS that control the volume and rate of stormwater discharges, alternative project site, alternative discharge to water other than special protection. reduce stormwater runoff generated minimize impervious cover, use of low impact development designs, use of riparian buffers, and the use of innovative stormwater BMPs that provide infiltration. E&S Applicant must consider alternative siting, minimizing the amount of disturbance, maintaining (or installing) riparian buffer strips, and implementing other water quality protective measures including installation of multiple or redundant BMPs

Environmentally Sound Non-discharge alternatives may not, under all circumstances, be the most environmentally sound option. Environmentally sound non-discharge BMPs should take into consideration factors such as: sensitivity of stream uses; transitory effects on aquatic organisms; need for low flow augmentation of stream flow; sensitivity of groundwater uses in the area; secondary impacts (including suitability of geology or site conditions); management practice reliability; potential for spills and management practice failures; and operation and maintenance considerations.

ANTIDEGRADATION BEST AVAILABLE COMBINATION OF TECHNOLOGIES (ABACT) PCSM BMPS must be used to control the volume and rate of stormwater discharges E&S §102.4(b)(6) include: special sediment basin requirements, lining channels, collectors, and diversions with vegetation, rock, geotextile, or other non-erosive materials, & immediate stabilization Other ABACT BMPs

THERMAL IMPACTS Special attention should be given to those BMPs that minimize the potential for causing thermal impacts to receiving surface waters associated with net changes in stormwater runoff.

SOCIAL OR ECONOMIC JUSTIFICATION (SEJ) If the applicant intends to demonstrate that a degrading discharge is necessary to accommodate important economic or social development in the area in which the waters are located, the procedure identified in Chapter 10 of the Water Quality Antidegradation Implementation Guidance, Document #391-0300-002, must be fully and accurately addressed in a separate permit application submission.

Q&A Discussion