HAMPTON ROADS REGIONAL WATER RESOURCES MANAGEMENT PROGRAM Presentation John M. Carlock, AICP Deputy Executive Director, Physical Planning Hampton Roads.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1 Watershed Planning: A Key to Integrated Planning FHWA Environmental Conference Ann Campbell Wetlands Division.
Advertisements

What are TMDLs? and What Might They Mean to MS4 Permittees?
When It Rains, It Drains An Overview of Our Community’s New Storm Water Management Program.
O Adopted in 1972, the CWA is known mostly to the public by its mandate for “swimmable and fishable” waterways. o With the CWA, states evaluate all of.
Shingle Creek and West Mississippi Watershed Management Commissions Third Generation Watershed Management Plan.
MS4 Stormwater Permit Program and Great Bay. Brief Overview – EPA’s Stormwater Management Program Clean Water Act – NPDES Stormwater amendments.
Metropolitan Council Environmental Services A Clean Water Agency Presented to the Environment Committee November 9, 2010 Information Item Master Water.
Upper Providence Township Stormwater Management MS4 Program.
When It Rains, It Drains An Overview of Our Community’s New Storm Water Management Program.
Environmental Harm Urban stormwater frequently contains litter, oil, chemicals, toxic metals, bacteria, and excess nutrients, like nitrogen and phosphorous.
Austin Peay State University Stormwater Program Kristen Spicer, Ph.D.
Proposed Stormwater Regulations Public Forum Richland County Government September 2009.
When It Rains, It Drains An Overview of the Hempfield Township’s New Storm Water Management Program.
When It Rains, It Drains An Overview: The Lower Providence Township Storm Water Management Program.
NPDES Phase II Storm Water Regulations: WHAT MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENTS NEED TO KNOW.
Washington State Department of Transportation Stormwater Discharge Permit January 2008.
Current Planning for 2017 Mid-Point Assessment Gary Shenk COG 10/4/2012 presentation credit to Katherine Antos and the WQGIT ad hoc planning team.
Montana’s 2007 Nonpoint Source Management Plan Robert Ray MT Dept Environmental Quality.
SLIDE 1 Sustainable Stormwater Management May 6, 2015 Blue Highways: Transportation and Stormwater Management in Virginia Ginny Snead, PE Richmond Office.
FUNDING FOR DEVELOPMENT OF STATEWIDE LAND COVER DATA Jennifer Tribo, Senior Water Resources Planner Hampton Roads Planning District Commission VGIN Advisory.
Rogue Basin Water Quality Implementation Plans Greg Stabach, Natural Resources Project Manager Rogue Valley Council of Governments.
Source Water Protection Plans A case study of the Ross Barnett Reservoir in Central MS.
Developing Final Phase II WIPs and Milestones Katherine Antos Chesapeake Bay Program Office Jenny Molloy Water Protection Division DC Draft Phase II WIP.
A Plan to Get Savvy About Urban Watersheds Dan Cloak, Dan Cloak Environmental Consulting Beau Goldie, Santa Clara Valley Water District Lorrie Gervin,
Creation of MS4 Regulations Green / Tradewater River Basin Team Henderson, Kentucky Prepared by Henderson Water Utility April 22, 2008.
YOUR SCHOOL AND YOUR WATERSHED LORNA ROSENBERG- US EPA MID-ATLANTIC OCT 1-2, 2014 CHESAPEAKE BAY SCHOOLS WORKSHOP – SHEPHERDSTOWN, WVA.
New Stormwater Regulations “C.3” Provisions in effect Feb. 15, 2005.
1 “ Understanding the Local Role of Improving Water Quality” Virginia Association of Counties November 14, 2011 Virginia Association of Counties November.
DC Draft Phase II Watershed Implementation Plan Stakeholder Meeting March 1, 2012 Metropolitan Washington Council Of Governments Hamid Karimi Deputy Director.
Regional Grant Funding Coordination for Implementation of Watershed Management Plans Project Clean Water Summit July 15, 2004 David W. Gibson SDRWQCB
Introduction to Storm Water Phase II Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection.
Chesapeake Bay Policy Committee Meeting Bay Program Water Quality Goals: Focus on Funding Presented to COG Board of Directors September 10, 2003.
Bassett Creek Water Management Commission Joint Advisory Group Meeting January 23, 2001.
The Use of Environmental Management Systems in Permitting Decisions National Environmental Partnership Summit 2006 May 10, 2006 Christine Steagall SC Department.
Restoring VA Waters the TMDL Way Jeff Corbin Senior Advisor to the Regional Administrator U.S. EPA Region 3.
Implementing Post-Construction Stormwater Controls Greg Davis, EPA Region 8.
State of Connecticut Department of Transportation Stormwater Management Plan CONNECTICUT DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Bureau of Policy and Planning Cynthia.
Chesapeake Bay Policy in Virginia - TMDL, Milestones and the Watershed Agreement Russ Baxter Deputy Secretary of Natural Resources for the Chesapeake Bay.
Best Local Land Use Practices Update Kirby Date, Countryside Program Coordinator.
Phase II National Storm Water Regulations What’s in it for you?
2004 Tributary Strategies: Assessment of Implementation Options Steve Bieber Water Resources Program Presented at: COG Chesapeake Bay Policy Committee.
Storm Water Permitting Commission on the Future of Virginia’s Environment August 27, 2001 Department of Environmental Quality.
Potential Partnership UNRBA – Nicholas Institute Bill Holman & Amy Pickle August 4, 2011.
Addressing the Sediment Problem in Sonoma Creek Watershed Rebecca Lawton 1, Deanne DiPietro 1, Laurel Collins 2, Arthur Dawson 1 1 Sonoma Ecology Center,
N.P.D.E.S. PHASE II Virginia Beach. Local Condition AREA 312 SQUARE MILES CHESAPEAKE BAY 98 SQUARE MILES WATERSHED SOUTHERN 209 SQUARE MILES WATERSHED.
Lee County Water Resource Initiative: Community Sustainability Committee June 16, 2010 Kurt Harclerode Operations Manager Lee County Natural Resources.
Regional Planning for Sea-Level Rise in Hampton Roads Benjamin McFarlane, AICP Regional Planner NOAA Hydrographic Services Review Panel October 26, 2011.
An Overview of our Community’s Stormwater Management Program
1 Module 1: Refresh Your Perspective on the Storm Drain System Stormwater System Maintenance: A 4-Part Workshop Series.
Chagrin River Watershed Partners, Inc. Chagrin River Balanced Growth Plan Amy Brennan (440) , Newbury Township.
Watershed Stewardship Program Status of Marin County Public Works Watershed Program 11/7/08 11/7/08.
Maryland Association of Counties Conference August 12, 2009 Bob Koroncai USEPA Region III The Chesapeake Bay TMDL.
1 State Parks  Soil and Water Conservation  Natural Heritage Outdoor Recreation Planning  Land Conservation Dam Safety and Floodplain Management Chesapeake.
Is the Mid-Atlantic Region Water Rich? Presentation to 5 th Mid-Atlantic Regional Planning Roundtable November 7, 2008 Joseph Hoffman, Executive Director.
One Water LA is a collaborative approach to develop an integrated framework for managing the City’s watersheds, water resources, and water facilities in.
What is Stormwater? Direct result of rainfall Recharges groundwater by infiltration Produces “runoff” (excess rainfall after infiltration) May be concentrated.
Williamsburg’s Local Strategies to meet the ChesBay TMDL March 2012 Chesapeake Bay Watershed Virginia Maryland Pennsylvania New York Delaware West Virginia.
NPDES Stormwater Rules Phase 1 implemented in 1990 –Large cities (
Improving Local Water Quality in Pennsylvania and Restoring the Chesapeake Bay.
HAMPTON ROADS VIRGINIA: STRATEGIC CHALLENGES & OPPORTUNITIES
Local Government Engagement and Communication Strategy
Total Maximum Daily Load Program
Henrico County Stream Assessment / Watershed Management Program
Mulberry Watershed Management Plan
Anne Arundel County Maryland
Water Quality Trading Advisory Committee MDA Headquarters
Chesapeake Bay TMDL Milestones, Progress, Mid-point Assessment
Water Quality Trading Advisory Committee MDA Headquarters
Jon Capacasa, Director Water Protection Division U.S. EPA Region III
Presentation transcript:

HAMPTON ROADS REGIONAL WATER RESOURCES MANAGEMENT PROGRAM Presentation John M. Carlock, AICP Deputy Executive Director, Physical Planning Hampton Roads Planning District Commission Virginia Water Monitoring Council Conference 2004 October 18, 2004 Presentation John M. Carlock, AICP Deputy Executive Director, Physical Planning Hampton Roads Planning District Commission Virginia Water Monitoring Council Conference 2004 October 18, 2004

WHAT IS THE HRPDC  1 of 21 Regional Planning Agencies  State enabled; locally created  Commission – 44 members 28 Elected Officials 16 Chief Administrative Officers  Staff – Executive Director & 42 staff  Organization – Administration, Economics, Physical Planning, Transportation  Budget - $6,000,000  Functions – Policy, Technical Assistance, Coordination, Planning and Engineering Studies  1 of 21 Regional Planning Agencies  State enabled; locally created  Commission – 44 members 28 Elected Officials 16 Chief Administrative Officers  Staff – Executive Director & 42 staff  Organization – Administration, Economics, Physical Planning, Transportation  Budget - $6,000,000  Functions – Policy, Technical Assistance, Coordination, Planning and Engineering Studies

REGIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL CHARACTERISTICS  Area – 3,000 square miles  Shoreline – 5,000 miles (Tidal and Nontidal)  Wetland Acreage – 417,000 acres (est.) potentially 1/3 of land on Southside Hampton Roads More than any other region.  Rare and Endangered Species – 40 plus in Southern Watershed of Chesapeake and Virginia Beach alone  Water Resources - tidal estuaries, drinking water reservoirs, free flowing streams  Area – 3,000 square miles  Shoreline – 5,000 miles (Tidal and Nontidal)  Wetland Acreage – 417,000 acres (est.) potentially 1/3 of land on Southside Hampton Roads More than any other region.  Rare and Endangered Species – 40 plus in Southern Watershed of Chesapeake and Virginia Beach alone  Water Resources - tidal estuaries, drinking water reservoirs, free flowing streams

HAMPTON ROADS PUBLIC WATER SYSTEMS SCALE: 1” = 8 MILES APPROX Lake Gaston

URBAN WATER MANAGEMENT ISSUES  Stormwater Management Drainage Flooding Erosion and Sediment Control Pollution Prevention  Water Supply Surface Water Ground Water  Water Quality Tributary Strategies TMDL  Stream Restoration  Institutional  Stormwater Management Drainage Flooding Erosion and Sediment Control Pollution Prevention  Water Supply Surface Water Ground Water  Water Quality Tributary Strategies TMDL  Stream Restoration  Institutional

HAMPTON ROADS RESPONSE  Regional Water Resource Programs Technical Advisory Committees Technical Studies Legislative & Regulatory Participation Educational Programs  Memoranda of Agreement Ground Water Mitigation Stormwater Management Multiple Benefits Conservation Plan  Monitoring Indicators of Stormwater Program Effectiveness Ground Water Levels & Chlorides (w/USGS) Protocols for Bacteria Testing Protocol for Rapid Toxicity Testing  Regional Water Resource Programs Technical Advisory Committees Technical Studies Legislative & Regulatory Participation Educational Programs  Memoranda of Agreement Ground Water Mitigation Stormwater Management Multiple Benefits Conservation Plan  Monitoring Indicators of Stormwater Program Effectiveness Ground Water Levels & Chlorides (w/USGS) Protocols for Bacteria Testing Protocol for Rapid Toxicity Testing

HAMPTON ROADS RESPONSE (cont.)  Analyses and Statements of Principles Chesapeake Bay Agreement Tributary Strategies Water Supply Planning Funding  Regional Plans and Operational Programs Stormwater Management Water Supply & Wastewater Management Environmental Education – HR CLEAN, HR FOG, HR STORM & HR WET  Reporting Systems Stormwater Effectiveness Indicators Sanitary Sewer Overflows  Analyses and Statements of Principles Chesapeake Bay Agreement Tributary Strategies Water Supply Planning Funding  Regional Plans and Operational Programs Stormwater Management Water Supply & Wastewater Management Environmental Education – HR CLEAN, HR FOG, HR STORM & HR WET  Reporting Systems Stormwater Effectiveness Indicators Sanitary Sewer Overflows

HAMPTON ROADS REGIONAL STORMWATER MANAGEMENT PROGRAM  Public Education and Training  Legislative/Regulatory Participation  Regional Studies  Technical Assistance  Phase II Program (2002)  Public Education and Training  Legislative/Regulatory Participation  Regional Studies  Technical Assistance  Phase II Program (2002)

STORMWATER MANAGEMENT PROGRAM GOALS  Meet the needs of citizens.  Implement cost-effective and flexible program components.  Satisfy permit requirements.  Manage stormwater quantity and quality to the maximum extent practicable.  Implement public information activities to increase citizen awareness and support for the program. Approved: HRPDC, 9/99  Meet the needs of citizens.  Implement cost-effective and flexible program components.  Satisfy permit requirements.  Manage stormwater quantity and quality to the maximum extent practicable.  Implement public information activities to increase citizen awareness and support for the program. Approved: HRPDC, 9/99

TKN Comparison

STORMWATER PROGRAM EFFECTIVENESS INDICATORS

EFFECTIVENESS INDICATORS  Reduction in nutrient loadings  Green areas, e.g. parklands/stream valley parks, wetlands and other conservation areas, protected/restored  Number of illicit connections identified and corrected. Includes cross-connections, illicit discharges, sewer discharges and spills  Number of BMPs installed, inspected, maintained and retrofitted  Number of responses to assistance requests  Reduction in nutrient loadings  Green areas, e.g. parklands/stream valley parks, wetlands and other conservation areas, protected/restored  Number of illicit connections identified and corrected. Includes cross-connections, illicit discharges, sewer discharges and spills  Number of BMPs installed, inspected, maintained and retrofitted  Number of responses to assistance requests

EFFECTIVENESS INDICATORS (cont.)  Erosion and sediment control enforcement actions  Construction permits issued  Cumulative miles of drainage ditches and number of catch basins serviced  Street sweeping miles and materials recovered  Public outreach activities, including workshops, presentations, stream cleanups, riparian restoration and other. (Numbers of activities, numbers of participants, environmental awareness)  Erosion and sediment control enforcement actions  Construction permits issued  Cumulative miles of drainage ditches and number of catch basins serviced  Street sweeping miles and materials recovered  Public outreach activities, including workshops, presentations, stream cleanups, riparian restoration and other. (Numbers of activities, numbers of participants, environmental awareness)

CONCLUSIONS ABOUT INDICATORS PROGRAM  Hampton Roads local governments are making a significant commitment to stormwater management.  Cost-effective tool for communicating programmatic activities.  Phase II communities will be incorporated in future years.  Measure of progress for regulatory programs.  Need water quality indicators – are we making progress?  Hampton Roads local governments are making a significant commitment to stormwater management.  Cost-effective tool for communicating programmatic activities.  Phase II communities will be incorporated in future years.  Measure of progress for regulatory programs.  Need water quality indicators – are we making progress?

CONTINUING NEEDS  Effectiveness of practices Street Sweeping Manufactured (Proprietary) BMPs Low Impact Development Education  Evaluation Tools Water quality modeling Impacts of growth DNA Library Citizen Surveys and Focus Groups  Institutional coordination & integration  Effectiveness of practices Street Sweeping Manufactured (Proprietary) BMPs Low Impact Development Education  Evaluation Tools Water quality modeling Impacts of growth DNA Library Citizen Surveys and Focus Groups  Institutional coordination & integration

FUNDING WATER QUALITY AND ENVIRONMENTAL RESTORATION

COMMON THEMES IN WATER RESOURCE PROGRAMS  Sound Science  Cost-Effectiveness  Program Coordination, Integration & Flexibility  Regional Cooperation  Education & Personal Responsibility  Funding  Sound Science  Cost-Effectiveness  Program Coordination, Integration & Flexibility  Regional Cooperation  Education & Personal Responsibility  Funding