DOCSLIB.ORG

Baltimore City Ms4 Restoration and Tmdl Wip

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Baltimore City Ms4 Restoration and Tmdl Wip BALTIMORE CITY MS4 RESTORATION AND TMDL WIP Baltimore City MS4 and TMDL Watershed Implementation Plan TABLE OF CONTENTS ACRONYMS AND GLOSSARY EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1 INTRODUCTION ......................................................................................................................................... 1 2 BACKGROUND ........................................................................................................................................... 2 2.1 Existing Conditions ............................................................................................................................ 2 2.1.1 Geography .............................................................................................................................................. 2 2.1.2 History .................................................................................................................................................... 2 2.1.3 Neighborhoods ....................................................................................................................................... 3 2.1.4 Population Trends .................................................................................................................................. 4 2.1.5 Transportation Infrastructure ................................................................................................................ 4 2.1.6 Development Trends .............................................................................................................................. 5 2.1.7 Vacant Properties ................................................................................................................................... 5 2.1.8 Sanitation ................................................................................................................................................ 6 2.1.9 Flooding .................................................................................................................................................. 6 2.1.10 Stormwater Infrastructure and Streams ............................................................................................ 7 2.1.11 Shoreline ............................................................................................................................................. 7 2.1.12 Tree Canopy ........................................................................................................................................ 7 2.1.13 Land Usage and Zoning ....................................................................................................................... 8 2.2 MS4 Permit Coverage .......................................................................................................................10 2.2.1 Watersheds ........................................................................................................................................... 10 2.3 Local Government ............................................................................................................................13 2.4 Non‐government Organizations (NGOs) ...........................................................................................16 2.5 Impervious Area Coverage ...............................................................................................................19 2.5.1 Restoration Prior to 2010 ..................................................................................................................... 19 2.5.2 Watershed Assessments ....................................................................................................................... 20 2.6 TMDLs ..............................................................................................................................................21 2.6.1 Chesapeake Bay Total Maximum Daily Load (TMDL) ........................................................................... 21 2.6.2 Local Baltimore City TMDLs .................................................................................................................. 21 2.7 Other Regulatory Factors .................................................................................................................28 2.7.1 National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System Permits ................................................................... 28 2.7.2 Consent Decree for Unpermitted Discharges from the Wastewater Collection System ..................... 29 2.7.3 Baltimore City Critical Area Management Program ............................................................................. 29 2.7.4 Forest Conservation Act ....................................................................................................................... 30 August 19, 2015 (Revised) Page i Baltimore City MS4 and TMDL Watershed Implementation Plan 2.7.5 Maryland Stormwater Management Act of 2007 ................................................................................ 30 2.7.6 Erosion and Sediment Control Act of 2011 .......................................................................................... 30 2.7.7 International Green Construction Code ............................................................................................... 30 2.7.8 Baltimore City Landscape Manual ........................................................................................................ 31 2.8 Environmental Initiatives .................................................................................................................31 2.8.1 Healthy Harbor Initiative / Plan ............................................................................................................ 31 2.8.2 Vacants to Value (V2V) ......................................................................................................................... 32 2.8.3 Growing Green Initiative ...................................................................................................................... 32 2.8.4 Waste to Wealth (W2W) ...................................................................................................................... 33 2.8.5 Tree Baltimore ...................................................................................................................................... 33 2.8.6 Disaster Preparedness and Planning Project (DP3) .............................................................................. 33 2.8.7 Baltimore City Public Schools’ 10‐Year Plan ......................................................................................... 33 2.8.8 Baltimore Urban Waters Federal Partnership ...................................................................................... 34 3 WIP DEVELOPMENT ................................................................................................................................. 35 3.1 MS4 Public Meetings ........................................................................................................................35 3.2 Stakeholder Meetings ......................................................................................................................35 3.3 Vacant Lot Feasibility Studies for Stormwater Management ............................................................36 3.4 Flood prone areas ............................................................................................................................36 3.5 3‐1‐1 Service requests ......................................................................................................................36 3.6 Water Quality Data (SIS Data) ..........................................................................................................36 3.7 Priority Planting Map (TreeBaltimore) ..............................................................................................36 4 PROJECTS, PROGRAMS, AND PARTNERSHIPS ........................................................................................... 38 4.1 Projects ............................................................................................................................................38 4.1.1 Traditional BMPs .................................................................................................................................. 39 4.1.2 ESD Practices ........................................................................................................................................ 40 4.1.3 Alternative BMPs .................................................................................................................................. 41 4.2 Programs .........................................................................................................................................44 4.2.1 Expanded City‐wide mechanical street sweeping ................................................................................ 44 4.2.2 Preventive cleaning of catch basins and debris collectors ................................................................... 44 4.2.3 Illicit Discharge Detection and Elimination (IDDE) program ................................................................. 45 4.2.4 Erosion and sediment control practices ............................................................................................... 46 4.2.5 Public Education and Enforcement ...................................................................................................... 46 4.2.6 Proposed Methods for Load Reductions
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Mile Creek Area Limited Amendment Clarksburg Master Plan and Hyattstown Special Study Area
    Approved and Adopted July 2014 10Mile Creek Area Limited Amendment Clarksburg Master Plan and Hyattstown Special Study Area Montgomery County Planning Department M-NCPPC MongomeryPlanning.org APPROVED and ADOPTED 10 Mile Creek Area Limited Amendment Clarksburg Master Plan ans Hyattstown Special Study Area Abstract This document is a Limited Amendment to the 1994 Clarksburg Master Plan and Hyattstown Special Study Area for the Ten Mile Creek Watershed. It retains the 1994 Master Plan vision, but refines 1994 Plan recommendations to better achieve two important objectives: the creation of a well-defined corridor town that provides jobs, homes, and commercial activities; and the preservation of natural resources critical to the County’s well-being. The Amendment contains land use, zoning, transportation, parks, and historic resources recommendations for the portions of the Planning Area in the Ten Mile Creek Watershed. Source of Copies The Maryland-National Capital Park and Planning Commission 8787 Georgia Avenue Silver Spring, MD 20910 Online: www.MontgomeryPlanning.org/community/plan_areas/I270_corridor/clarksburg/ clarksburg_lim_amendment.shtm Notice to Readers An area master plan, after approval by the District Council and adoption by the Maryland- National Capital Park and Planning Commission, constitutes an amendment to The General Pl (On Wedges and Corridors) for Montgomery County. Each area master plan reflects a vision of future development that responds to the unique character of the local community within the context of a Countywide perspective. Area master plans are intended to convey land use policy for defined geographic areas and should be interpreted together with relevant Countywide functional master plans. Master plans generally look ahead about 20 years from the date of adoption.
    [Show full text]
  • Stormwater Remediation Fee Regulations
    Stormwater Remediation Fee Regulations I) Definitions a. All terms defined in Baltimore City Code Article 27 shall have the meaning ascribed therein. To the extent that terms defined in this section are also defined in Article 27, the below definitions are meant to elaborate on and clarify the Article 27 definitions. b. Account – “account” means a unique identifier of one (1) or more services for the purpose of billing. c. Best management practice (BMP) – “best management practice” means a structural or nonstructural practice designed to temporarily store or to treat stormwater runoff in order to mitigate flooding, reduce pollution, and provide other amenities. d. City – “City” means the City of Baltimore. e. Common area – “common area” means a parcel or part of a parcel the benefits of which are shared by the owners or occupants of other parcels or buildings within the parcel. Examples include sidewalks within an industrial park, parking areas, swimming pools, and clubhouses. f. Department – “Department” means the Baltimore City Department of Public Works. g. Equivalent Residential Unit (ERU) – “equivalent residential unit” means a billing unit of 1,050 square feet of impervious surface. The median size of single family properties’ impervious surface in Baltimore City is approximately 1,050 square feet. h. Impervious surface – “impervious surface” means any surface that does not allow water to infiltrate into the ground. i. Typical examples are: 1. Building roof tops and canopies; 2. Concrete, asphalt, and macadam pavement; 3. Structural decks and patios (e.g. wood, metal, natural stone, concrete); 4. Brick, concrete and natural stone pavers; and 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Water Resources
    Gaithersburg A Character Counts! City City of Gaithersburg WATER RESOURCES A Master Plan Element February 17, 2010 2009 MASTER PLAN CITY OF GAITHERSBURG 2009 MASTER PLAN WATER RESOURCES ELEMENT Planning Commission Approval: January 20, 2010, Resolution PCR-2-10 Mayor and City Council Adoption: February 16, 2010, Resolution R-10-10 MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL Mayor Sidney A. Katz Council Vice President Cathy C. Drzyzgula Jud Ashman Henry F. Marraffa, Jr. Michael A. Sesma Ryan Spiegel PLANNING COMMISSION Chair John Bauer Vice-Chair Matthew Hopkins Commissioner Lloyd S. Kaufman Commissioner Leonard J. Levy Commissioner Danielle L. Winborne Alternate Commissioner Geraldine Lanier CITY MANAGER Angel L. Jones ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES Erica Shingara, former Environmental Services Director Gary Dyson, Environmental Specialist Christine Gallagher, former Environmental Assistant Meredith Strider, Environmental Assistant PLANNING AND CODE ADMINISTRATION Greg Ossont, Director, Planning & Code Administration Lauren Pruss, Planning Director Kirk Eby, GIS Planner Raymond Robinson III, Planner CIT Y CITY OF GAITHERSBURG OF GAITHERSBURG 2009 MASTER PLAN CHAPTER 2 WATER RESOURCES TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Purpose and Intent................................................................................................................ 1 2. Background.......................................................................................................................... 2 2.1 Introduction.................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • From My Backyard to Our Bay an Anne Arundel County Resident’S Guide to Improving Our Environment and Protecting Our Natural Resources
    From My Backyard to Our Bay An Anne Arundel County Resident’s Guide to Improving our Environment and Protecting our Natural Resources From My Backyard to Our Bay The Chesapeake Bay is in Peril. What’s threatening the Bay? Nitrogen. Phosphorus. Sediment. These are the major pollutants responsible for the decline of water quality in the Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries. Nitrogen and phosphorus are nutrients that are essential food in the right quantities, but too much can be lethal to the Bay. Too much nutrients spawn the growth of algae which turns the water green and can be toxic to marine life, pets, and humans. When those algae die, they rob the water of oxygen and create ―dead zones‖ where fish, oysters, clams, and crabs can’t survive. Sediment is soil that washes into the Bay when it rains. It clouds the water and prevents underwater grasses from growing. These grasses produce oxygen and provide a place for young fish and crabs to develop and thrive. So who’s responsible? Every one of us. Every drop of water that falls on Anne Arundel County will make its way to the Bay. Along the way it will pick up and carry with it the things that we put on the ground. What can I do? From My Backyard to Our Bay offers tips for living in harmony with the Bay. It highlights how you can contribute to the health of your local watershed, maintain an environmentally friendly lawn, and manage stormwater runoff, wells, and septic systems in ways that will reduce the flow of pollutants and sediment into the Bay.
    [Show full text]
  • NRDC: Financing Stormwater Retrofits in Philadelphia and Beyond
    Financing Stormwater Retrofits in Philadelphia and Beyond FEBRUARY 2012 AUTHORS Alisa Valderrama Natural Resources Defense Council Larry Levine Natural Resources Defense Council CONTRIBUTING AUTHORS Starla Yeh Natural Resources Defense Council Eron Bloomgarden EKO Asset Management Partners About NRDC NRDC (Natural Resources Defense Council) is a national nonprofit environmental organization with more than 1.3 million members and online activists. Since 1970, our lawyers, scientists, and other environmental specialists have worked to protect the world’s natural resources, public health, and the environment. NRDC has offices in New York City, Washington, D.C., Los Angeles, San Francisco, Chicago, Montana, and Beijing. Visit us at www.nrdc.org. Acknowledgments NRDC would like to thank the William Penn Foundation for making this report possible. NRDC wishes to gratefully acknowledge the peer reviewers who took time to provide their expert comments on the overall report: Merrian Goggio Borgeson, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory Jeff Hooke, Focus Investment Banking Jennifer Molloy, USEPA Ed Osann, Natural Resources Defense Council Mark Zimring, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory Thanks also to the following people for their advice and insight during the preparation of this report: Jon Devine, NRDC; David Beckman, NRDC; Becky Hammer, NRDC;Karen Hobbs, NRDC; Noah Garrison, NRDC; Peter Malik, NRDC; Douglass Sims, NRDC; Greg Hale, NRDC; Mark Buckley, ECONorthwest; Tom Souhlas, ECONorthwest; Michele Adams, Meliora Design; Roger Clark, The Reinvestment Fund; Jennifer Crowther, Philadelphia Industrial Development Corporation; Alexander Gelber, The Wharton School; Brian Glass, Citizens for Pennsylvania’s Future (PennFuture) Kate Houstoun, Sustainable Business Network of Greater Philadelphia; Chris Kloss, Environmental Protection Agency; Jeff Moeller, Water Environmental Research Foundation; Jonathan F.P.
    [Show full text]
  • Maryland's 2015-2019 Nonpoint Source Management Plan
    Maryland’s 2015-2019 Nonpoint Source Management Plan Department of the Environment 1800 Washington Boulevard, Suite 540 Baltimore MD 21230-1718 December 15, 2014 Updated August 4, 2016 Published and distributed by the Section §319(h) Nonpoint Source Program Maryland Department of the Environment 1800 Washington Boulevard, Suite 540 Baltimore MD 21230 Phone: 410-537-3906 Fax: 410-537-3873 Lee Currey, Director Science Services Administration Jim George, Manager Water Quality Protection and Restoration Program Ken Shanks, Chief TMDL Implementation Division Maryland’s Nonpoint Source Program is funded in part by a Section §319(h) Clean Water Act Grant from the U.S. EPA. Although this program is funded partly by U.S. EPA, the contents of this report do not necessarily reflect the opinion or position of EPA. Maryland’s 2015-2019 NPS Management Plan page ii TABLE OF CONTENTS ------ see first page(s) of each chapter for subheadings - Executive Summary - Chapter 1 – Introduction - Chapter 2 – Objectives and Milestones - Chapter 3 – Resource Assessment and Monitoring Programs - Chapter 4 – Maryland NPS Programs and Initiatives - Chapter 5 – Watershed Management to Achieve NPS Goals - Chapter 6 – Public Education, Outreach and Financial Assistance APPENDICES - Abbreviations - Maryland’s Chesapeake Bay Two-Year Milestones - Components of Maryland’s 2015-2019 Nonpoint Source Management Plan o (Documents designated as integral parts of Maryland’s NPS management plan) - Internet Sources - Milestones for Tracking Progress 2016 UPDATE LISTING - Cover
    [Show full text]
  • Case Studies
    C CASE STUDIES DRAFT DRAFT Case Studies and Benchmarks | C-1 1. Floodway Building Prohibitions | Case Study #1 King County Department of Development and Environmental Services, Washington December, 2007 Background In 1990, in addition to prohibiting development in floodplains, King County added a new restriction called the “Zero-Rise Floodway”. Prior to 1990, King County used the FEMA “One-Foot-Rise Floodway” standard, which allowed development in the “Floodway Fringe” as long as the 100-year floodway water level is not elevated more than one foot. The Zero-Rise Standard reduces flooding by prohibiting “Flood Fringe” development that would cause a perceptible rise in the floodway. The prohibition on development in the FEMA Floodway still applies and the floodway is enlarged to include almost the entire floodplain. DRAFT C-2 | Case Studies and Benchmarks New Braunfels Stormwater Management Strategy | New Braunfels, Texas Metrics and Benchmarks Strategies • Metric: Allowable rise in “Flood Fringe”. • Prohibit “flood fringe” development. • Increase floodway to encompass nearly the entire • Baseline: New development must not increase the floodplain. water surface elevation of the base flood level more than one foot. The lowest floor of new construction must be elevated to at least two feet above the base flood level. Floodway encroachments are prohibited unless it can be demonstrated that the proposed encroachment would not result in any increase in flood levels within the community during the occurrence of the 25-year and base flood discharge. • Benchmark: Decrease the number of building permits issued that are located in the “flood fringe” by 100%. DRAFT DRAFT Case Studies and Benchmarks | C-3 1.
    [Show full text]
  • PORT ORANGE CITY COUNCIL SPECIAL MEETING/WORKSHOP Council Chambers 1867 Tuesday, September 26, 2017 @ 6:30 PM
    © OS PORT ORANGE CITY COUNCIL SPECIAL MEETING/WORKSHOP Council Chambers 1867 Tuesday, September 26, 2017 @ 6:30 PM Pursuant to Section 3.06 of the Charter of the City of Port Orange, the Mayor has called a Special Meeting/Workshop of the City Council to be held for the following purposes: OPENING 1. Pledge of Allegiance 2. Silent Invocation 3. Roll Call ACTION ITEMS 4. Resolution No. 17­43 ­ Stormwater Fee Increase DISCUSSION ITEMS 5. Debris Management Plan­Private Property Debris Removal 6. State Funding Formula (DCD) ­ Florida Education Finance Program ADJOURNMENT ANY PERSON WHO DECIDES TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE BY THE CITY COUNCIL WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS, AND FOR SUCH PURPOSE HE OR SHE MAY NEED TO ENSURE AT HIS OR HER OWN EXPENSE FOR THE TAKING AND PREPARATION OF A VERBATIM RECORD OF ALL TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE OF THE PROCEEDINGS UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED. NOTE: IF YOU ARE A PERSON WITH A DISABILITY WHO NEEDS AN ACCOMMODATION IN ORDER TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS PROCEEDING, YOU ARE ENTITLED, AT NO COST TO YOU, TO THE PROVISION OF CERTAIN ASSISTANCE. PLEASE CONTACT THE CITY CLERK FOR THE CITY OF PORT ORANGE, 1000 CITY CENTER CIRCLE, PORT ORANGE, FLORIDA 32129, TELEPHONE NUMBER 386­506­5563, CITYCLERK@PORT­ORANGE.ORG, AS FAR IN ADVANCE AS POSSIBLE, BUT PREFERABLY WITHIN 2 WORKING DAYS OF YOUR RECEIPT OF THIS NOTICE OR 5 DAYS PRIOR TO THE MEETING DATE. IF YOU ARE HEARING OR VOICE IMPAIRED, CONTACT THE RELAY OPERATOR AT 7­1­1 or 1­ 800­8771.
    [Show full text]
  • Protecting Maryland's Environment: a Holistic Solution Douglas F
    University of Baltimore Law Forum Volume 40 Article 3 Number 2 Spring 2010 2010 Protecting Maryland's Environment: A Holistic Solution Douglas F. Gansler Former Maryland Attorney General Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.law.ubalt.edu/lf Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Gansler, Douglas F. (2010) "Protecting Maryland's Environment: A Holistic Solution," University of Baltimore Law Forum: Vol. 40: No. 2, Article 3. Available at: http://scholarworks.law.ubalt.edu/lf/vol40/iss2/3 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks@University of Baltimore School of Law. It has been accepted for inclusion in University of Baltimore Law Forum by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@University of Baltimore School of Law. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ARTICLE PROTECTING MARYLAND'S ENVIRONMENT: A HOLISTIC SOLUTION By: Douglas F. Gansler* I. AN ENVIRONMENTAL "AMERICA IN MINIATURE" aryland, like its nickname,l really is "America in Miniature." From M the mountainous west to the largest estuary in the United States, Maryland's variety of ecosystems provides a wealth of recreational and economic opportunities for its citizens and visitors. Whether hiking, boating, crabbing, or just enjoying the view, all Marylanders benefit from a healthy environment. However, Maryland's environment is increasingly vulnerable to damage from pollution. Many of Maryland's most threatened environments, including the Chesapeake Bay and its watersheds, are part of delicate ecosystems that are affected by pollution that does not respect political boundaries. The Bay's watersheds are endangered by upstream nutrients that eventually travel to Maryland, causing eutrophication and destruction of important marine habitat.
    [Show full text]
  • Marketplace Fairness Secures Solid Win in the Senate
    March 29, 2013 - Marketplace Fairness Secures Solid Win in the Senate - Lease Accounting Changes on the Horizon - Stormwater Concerns Across the Country - ICSC Days at the Capitol in the First Quarter and Beyond - FL: Growth Management -- Fee Moratorium Advances in House - MD: Governor O'Malley's Transportation Proposal Seeks Marketplace Fairness Dollars - MA: Boston Energy Disclosure Plan Heard in Council Committee - NY: Court Rejects Amazon and Overstock's Affiliate Nexus Objection - NY: Legislature Wraps Up 2013-14 State Budget - TX: Update on Tax-Related Legislation Marketplace Fairness Secures Solid Win in the Senate On March 22 the U.S. Senate voted 75-24 in favor of an amendment that supported S. 336, the Marketplace Fairness Act of 2013. The amendment, S. Amdt. 656, was offered by Senator Mike Enzi (R-WY) to the FY 2014 Budget Resolution. While this vote was largely symbolic, it signaled that there is significant bipartisan support in the Senate for granting states the ability to require online retailers to collect sales tax. Of the 75 Senators who voted in favor, 47 were Democrats, 26 Republicans and 2 Independents. Of the 24 who voted against, 5 were Democrats and 19 were Republicans. Click here for a breakdown of how each Senator voted. This was an important win for the legislation but there is still much work to be done in both the Senate and House of Representatives. In the Senate, the bill resides in the Finance Committee, which is chaired by Senator Max Baucus (D- MT). During debate on the amendment, he led opposition to the Marketplace Fairness Act, stating that he felt it was unfair to non-sales tax states.
    [Show full text]
  • Stormwater Utility
    Stormwater Utility Frequently Asked Questions Revised July 2008 GENERAL INFORMATION What is stormwater? Stormwater is rain or snowmelt that falls on streets, parking areas, rooftops and other developed land and either flows directly into nearby streams or travels there through drainage systems, such as curbs and gutters, inlets, storm sewers, detention ponds and channels. What is a stormwater utility? The City of Superior’s Stormwater Utility is a public utility organized as a separate enterprise in the same fashion as the City's Wastewater Utility. Assets managed by the Stormwater Utility include storm sewers, culverts, detention basins, and equipment used for managing the storm drainage system. The Utility is given the responsibility of providing for the public needs in the area of storm water management and compliance with federal and state laws. The Utility charges fees for operation and maintenance of facilities and for capital improvements. The Utility works to solve current drainage problems, prevent future problems, as well as repair, maintain, and enhance those facilities already constructed. What is impervious surface? Impervious surfaces do not allow rain or snowmelt to infiltrate (soak in) at the same rate as natural surfaces, like grass or forested areas. Impervious areas include, but are not limited to, all areas covered by structures, roofs, patios, decks, porches, driveways, loading docks, parking lots, sidewalks, and compacted clay and gravel which are used as driveways or parking lots. Why is my gravel driveway considered impervious surface? Gravel and compacted clay driveways do not allow rain to soak into the ground at the same rate as in undeveloped areas.
    [Show full text]
  • Maryland Stormwater Fee Religious Organizations
    Maryland Stormwater Fee Religious Organizations In Baltimore, some buildings owned by religious organizations may be eligible for a substantial reduction in the stormwater fees applied to them. However, it is up to the property owner to submit the information necessary to get the reduced rate. This information will help get you started… What is the fee for the property owned by our religious group? The fee for some structures (buildings) located on property owned by religious organizations is $1/ERU/month. An ERU (equivalent residential unit) is based on the impervious surface area of a typical single family property in Baltimore. It is calculated to be 1,050 square feet. How does that compare to what others will pay? Typically, the fee is $5/ERU/month. Is all of our property eligible for the reduced fee? Structures on the property are eligible ONLY if the property is not subject to State property taxes under Md. Tax-Property Code Ann. § 7-204 or City property tax; AND the structures on the property are used exclusively for: a) places of worship; or b) K - 12th grade education. Is anything else eligible for the reduced fee? If a religious organization owns a cemetery, then the roads in the cemetery may be exempt from the stormwater fee. Can we also apply for stormwater fee credits? Structures that receive the reduced fee cannot also receive credits. Stormwater fee credits may be applied to those portions of a property that are not eligible for the reduced fee. How can we apply for the reduced fee? To be considered for the reduced stormwater fee, you must submit an application provided by the Department that identifies the eligible structures and/or cemetery roads.
    [Show full text]