Improving the EPA Multi-Sector General Permit for Industrial Stormwater Discharges (2019)
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
General Permit for Storm Water Discharges Associated with Industrial Activity Table of Contents
NPDES GENERAL PERMIT FOR STORM WATER DISCHARGES ASSOCIATED WITH INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITY TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Coverage under this Permit. 5 1.1 Eligibility. 5 1.1.1 Facilities Covered. 5 1.1.2 Allowable Stormwater Discharges. 5 1.1.3 Allowable Non-Stormwater Discharges . 6 1.1.4 Limitations on Coverage. 8 1.1.4.1 Discharges Mixed with Non-Stormwater. 8 1.1.4.2 Stormwater Discharges Associated with Construction Activity. 8 1.1.4.3 Discharges Currently or Previously Covered by Another Permit. 8 1.1.4.4 Stormwater Discharges Subject to Effluent Limitations Guidelines. 8 1.1.4.5 Consistency with Municipal Separate Storm Sewer Systems (MS4). 8 1.1.4.6 [Reserved] 9 1.1.4.7 New Discharges to Water Quality Impaired Waters. 9 1.1.4.8 New Discharges to Waters Designated as ONRW for Antidegradation Purposes. 9 1.2 Permit Compliance. 9 1.3 Authorization under this Permit. 9 1.3.1 How to Obtain Authorization. 10 1.3.2 Continuation of this Permit. 12 1.4 Terminating Coverage. 12 1.4.1 Submitting a Notice of Termination. 12 1.4.2 When to Submit a Notice of Termination. 12 1.5 Conditional Exclusion for No Exposure. 13 1.6 Alternative Permits. 13 1.6.1 Department Requiring Coverage under an Alternative Permit. 13 1.6.2 Permittee Requesting Coverage under an Alternative Permit. 14 1.7 Severability. 14 2. Control Measures and Effluent Limits. 14 2.1 Control Measures. 15 2.1.1 Control Measure Selection and Design Considerations 15 2.1.2 Non-Numeric Technology-Based Effluent Limits (BPT/BAT/BCT). -
Industrial Stormwater Best Management Practices Manual
Surface Water Management Industrial Stormwater Best Management Practices Manual By: Dennis Jurries, PE Krista Ratliff February 2013 Water Quality Division Surface Water Section 811 SW 6th Avenue Portland, OR 97204 Phone: (503) 229-5696 (800) 452-4011 Fax: (503) 229-6762 Contact: Erich Brandstetter www.oregon.gov/DEQ DEQ is a leader in restor- ing, maintaining and en- hancing the quality of Oregon’s air, land and water. Last Updated: 2/13/2013 This report prepared by: Oregon Department of Environmental Quality 811 SW 6th Avenue Portland, OR 97204 1-800-452-4011 www.oregon.gov/deq Contact: Dennis Jurries (503) 229-5937 Alternative formats (Braille, large type) of this document can be made available. Contact DEQ’s Office of Communications & Outreach, Portland, at (503) 229-5696, or toll-free in Oregon at 1-800-452-4011, ext. 5696. Oregon Department of Environmental Quality ii Industrial Stormwater Best Management Practices Table of Contents Executive Summary .........................................................................................................................1 Introduction ......................................................................................................................................2 Best Management Practices .............................................................................................................4 BMP 1 Coolant/Oil Recovery .....................................................................................................4 BMP 2 Weld Fume Control ........................................................................................................6 -
Review Article: Air Quality and Characteristics of Sources
International Journal of Biosensors & Bioelectronics Review Article Open Access Review article: air quality and characteristics of sources Abstract Volume 6 Issue 4 - 2020 Atmospheric pollution is a major problem facing all nations of the world. Air quality Atef MF Mohammed, Inas A Saleh, Nasser M management leads to prevent or decrease harm impacts, by applying environmental policies, legislation, and manage ambient air quality monitoring. Air quality assessments Abdel-Latif Air Pollution Research Department, Environmental Research help air quality management to understanding of how pollutant sources, characteristics, Division, National Research Center, Egypt topography, and meteorological conditions contribute to local air quality. This review article is concerned with the reports concerning air quality around the world, which published Correspondence: Atef MF Mohammed, Air Pollution Research by different national and international environmental affair organizations. The air quality Department, Environmental Research Division, National monitoring data collected in Egypt by national network stations (EEAA) and (EMC) and Research Center, Giza, Egypt, Tel +201151143456, +20 2 published in reports of Central Agency for Public Mobilization and Statistics (CAPMAS). 33371362, Fax +20 2 33370931, Email Keywords: ambient air quality (AAQ), indoor air quality (IAQ), national ambient air quality standards (NAAQS), Egypt Received: September 30, 2020 | Published: October 23, 2020 Introduction concentrations of criteria pollutants in the air, and typically refer to ambient air. The NAAQS is established by the national environmental Air pollution (Poor air quality) is considered one of the major agency. The regulations for different countries around the world challenges facing Egypt. are listed in Table 1.5–10 Primary standards are designed to protect human health. -
Article Series Tion of the Hydroxyl (OH) Radical with Organic Molecules
Geosci. Model Dev., 12, 3357–3399, 2019 https://doi.org/10.5194/gmd-12-3357-2019 © Author(s) 2019. This work is distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License. The Eulerian urban dispersion model EPISODE – Part 2: Extensions to the source dispersion and photochemistry for EPISODE–CityChem v1.2 and its application to the city of Hamburg Matthias Karl1, Sam-Erik Walker2, Sverre Solberg2, and Martin O. P. Ramacher1 1Chemistry Transport Modelling, Helmholtz-Zentrum Geesthacht, Geesthacht, Germany 2Norwegian Institute for Air Research (NILU), Kjeller, Norway Correspondence: Matthias Karl ([email protected]) Received: 14 December 2018 – Discussion started: 11 January 2019 Revised: 17 May 2019 – Accepted: 23 June 2019 – Published: 1 August 2019 Abstract. This paper describes the CityChem extension of teorological fields and emissions. EPISODE–CityChem per- the Eulerian urban dispersion model EPISODE. The devel- forms better than EPISODE and TAPM for the prediction of opment of the CityChem extension was driven by the need hourly NO2 concentrations at the traffic stations, which is to apply the model in largely populated urban areas with attributable to the street canyon model. Observed levels of highly complex pollution sources of particulate matter and annual mean ozone at the five urban background stations in various gaseous pollutants. The CityChem extension offers Hamburg are captured by the model within ±15 %. A per- a more advanced treatment of the photochemistry in urban formance analysis with the FAIRMODE DELTA tool for air areas and entails specific developments within the sub-grid quality in Hamburg showed that EPISODE–CityChem ful- components for a more accurate representation of disper- fils the model performance objectives for NO2 (hourly), O3 sion in proximity to urban emission sources. -
Development of a Line Source Dispersion Model for Gaseous Pollutants by Incorporating Wind Shear Near the Ground Under Stable Atmospheric Conditions †
Proceeding Paper Development of a Line Source Dispersion Model for Gaseous Pollutants by Incorporating Wind Shear near the Ground under Stable Atmospheric Conditions † Saisantosh Vamshi Harsha Madiraju and Ashok Kumar * The College of Engineering, The University of Toledo, Toledo, OH 43606, USA; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +1-419-530-8136 † Presented at the 3rd International Electronic Conference on Atmospheric Sciences, 16–30 November 2020; Available online: https://ecas2020.sciforum.net/. Abstract: Transportation sources are a major contributor to air pollution in urban areas. The role of air quality modeling is vital in the formulation of air pollution control and management strategies. Many models have appeared in the literature to estimate near-field ground level concentrations from mobile sources moving on a highway. However, current models do not account explicitly for the effect of wind shear (magnitude) near the ground while computing the ground level concentra- tions near highways from mobile sources. This study presents an analytical model based on the solution of the convective-diffusion equation by incorporating the wind shear near the ground for gaseous pollutants. The model input includes emission rate, wind speed, wind direction, turbu- lence, and terrain features. The dispersion coefficients are based on the near field parameterization. The sensitivity of the model to compute ground level concentrations for different inputs is presented for three different downwind distances. In general, the model shows Type III sensitivity (i.e., the Citation: Madiraju, S.V.H.; Kumar, errors in the input will show a corresponding change in the computed ground level concentrations) A. -
A Model for the Dispersion of Pollution from a Road Network
*T« » J nj / r 4-//J - wuc -- X J A MODEL FOR THE DISPERSION OF POLLUTION FROM A ROAD NETWORK Jari Harkonen, Esko Valkonen, Jaakko Kukkonen, Erkki Rantakrans, Kimmo Lahtinen, Ari Karppinen and Liisa Jalkanen OCT 131998 OSTI llmatieteen laitos Meteorologiska institutet Finnish Meteorological Institute Helsinki 1996 DISCLAIMER Portions of this document may be illegible electronic image products. Images are produced from the best available original document. ILMANSUO JELUN JULKAISUJA LUFTVARDS PUBLIKATIONER PUBLICATIONS ON AIR QUALITY No. 23 504.054 504.064.2 519.24 A MODEL FOR THE DISPERSION OF POLLUTION FROM A ROAD NETWORK Jari Harkonen, Esko Valkonen, Jaakko Kukkonen, Erkki Rantakrans, Kimmo Lahtinen, Ari Karppinen and Liisa Jalkanen Ilmatieteen laitos Meteorologiska institutet Finnish Meteorological Institute Helsinki 1996 ISBN 951-697-449-X ISSN 0782-6095 Yliopistopaino Helsinki 1996 Series title, number and report code of publication Published by Publications on Air Quality No. 23 FMI-AQ-23 Finnish Meteorological Institute _______________________________________________________ P.O.Box 503 Date FiN-00101 Helsinki 13 j^e 1996 Finland Authors Name of project Jari Harkonen, Esko Valkonen, Jaakko Development of a road dispersion model Kukkonen, Erkki Rantakrans, Kimmo Lahtinen, Commissioned by Ari Karppinen and Liisa Jalkanen Ministry of Environment Finnish National Road Administration Title A model for the dispersion of pollution from a road network Abstract We present a mathematical model for predicting the dispersion of pollution from a road network, for use in a regulatory context. The model includes an emission model, a treatment of the meteorological and background concentration time series, a dispersion model, statistical analysis of the computed time series of concentrations and a Windows-based user interface. -
2017 OKR05 Fact Sheet
Oklahoma Department of Environmental Quality Water Quality Division Reissuance of OPDES Multi-Sector General Permit OKR05 for Stormwater Discharges Associated with Industrial Activity within the State of Oklahoma Fact Sheet July 5, 2017 2017 OKR05 Fact Sheet Introduction The Oklahoma Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ) is reissuing the OPDES Multi-Sector General Permit (MSGP) OKR05 for stormwater discharges associated with industrial activity within the state of Oklahoma. This Permit will replace the 2011 OKR05 permit that expired on September 4, 2016. All existing and new facilities must obtain an Authorization under this new 2017 OKR05 permit in order to discharge stormwater associated with industrial activity. Under Section 402(p) of the Clean Water Act (CWA), the US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) promulgated regulations (40 CFR § 122.26), known as the Phase I Stormwater Program, that established permit requirements for stormwater discharges associated with industrial activity. On September 9, 1997, EPA delegated all the responsibility to DEQ to administer stormwater discharges associated with construction and industrial activities and from Municipal Separate Storm Sewer Systems (MS4s). This delegation excluded facilities located on Indian Land, Oil & Gas Exploration fields, and Agricultural Services & Forestry. DEQ issued its first MSGP GP-00-01 on October 2, 2000. This Permit included provisions that industrial facilities in 29 different industrial sectors implement control measures and prepare site-specific Stormwater Pollution Prevention Plan (SWP3). In addition, the OKR05 permit included a 30th sector, available for DEQ to permit additional industrial activities that the DEQ determines require permit coverage for industrial stormwater discharges not included in the other 29 industrial sectors. -
How to Do Stormwater Sampling a Guide for Industrial Facilities
How to do Stormwater Sampling A guide for industrial facilities Washington State Department of Ecology December 2002 (rev. March 2010) Publication #02-10-071 Acknowledgements The Water Quality Program would like to thank the following individu- als for contributing their hard work and technical knowledge to the 2010 update. From the Department of Ecology: Jeff Killelea Stephen Golding Elaine Tomita Julie Lowe Dewey Weaver Kurt Baumgarten Kevin Hancock Marc Pacifico Tom Leonard From Environmental Compliance Tools LLC: Robin Sandell The Department of Ecology is an equal opportunity agency and does not discrim- inate on the basis of race, creed, color, disability, age, religion, national origin, sex, marital status, disabled veteran's status, Vietnam Era veteran's status, or sexual orientation. To ask about the availability of this document in a version for the visually impaired, call the Water Quality Program at 360-407-6401. Persons with hearing loss, call 711 for Washington Relay Service. Persons with a speech disability, call 877-833-6341. Table of Contents Introduction ..................................page 1 Advance Planning for Stormwater Sampling..............page 2 Deciding What To Sample ...........................page 2 Visible Oil Sheen, Zinc, Copper, Turbidity, and pH............page 2 Selecting a Laboratory to Test Your Sample.................page 2 Contacting the Lab in Advance ........................page 3 Issues you may want to cover with the lab include: ............page 3 Deciding How You Will Take The Sample .................page 4 Collecting Total Petroleum Hydrocarbons (TPH)Samples ........page 5 Determining which Discharges to Sample .................page 5 Selecting Sampling Points ...........................page 7 Obtaining Supplies for Sampling.......................page 8 Planning Just Prior to Stormwater Sampling .............page 9 Being Prepared..................................page 9 Choosing When to Sample...........................page 9 Check weather forecasts. -
Ediger (State Stormwater Policy Overview for the Oil & Gas Industry
STATE STORMWATER POLICY OVERVIEW FOR THE OIL & GAS INDUSTRY by Anna Petryniak Ediger Dr. Martin Doyle, Adviser May 2014 Masters project submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Master of Environmental Management degree in the Nicholas School of the Environment of Duke University 2014 1 Special thanks to the North Carolina League of Conservation Voters, and specifically Robin Smith, who provided mentorship on the regulatory aspect of this project as well as motivation for pursuing this research topic. Thank you to Dr. Martin Doyle for his guidance and direction throughout the research process. Additionally, special acknowledgement to Rubaina Anjum with whom the regulatory research was conducted and synthesized. 2 Table of Contents List of Abbreviations ................................................................................................................... 4 Executive Summary ................................................................................................................... 5 Introduction ................................................................................................................................ 6 Stormwater ................................................................................................................................ 7 Phases of Natural Gas Production and Extraction ............................................................... 7 Data & Methods ........................................................................................................................ -
Analysis of Road Traffic Noise Propagation
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF MATHEMATICAL MODELS AND METHODS IN APPLIED SCIENCES Analysis of Road Traffic Noise Propagation Claudio Guarnaccia and Joseph Quartieri be modelled and predicted, because of its intrinsic random Abstract—Road vehicular traffic is one of the most important nature (see for instance [5] and [6]). acoustical noise source in the urban environment. The annoyance The task to find out the best dependence of the equivalent produced by noise, in fact, can heavily influence the quality of human noise level from the vehicular flow and from other parameters life. Thus, a proper modeling of the source and of the propagation can has been pursued in many papers ([7-12] and references give important assistance to the noise prediction and thus to the urban planning and development design. In this paper, the authors approach therein). In this paper, the authors consider two experimental these issues by means of field measurements analysis, defining and sets of data taken contemporary in three different points, at evaluating a “degree of linearity” coefficient, related to the power four different distances from the road. Since the source during law of the source-receiver distance in the logarithmic propagation each measurement can be assumed to be the same for all the formula. This value is expected to be 10 in the linear scheme, i.e. the receivers, an interesting comparison between measured levels approach of several literature studies and regulation models, or 20 in can be performed. The distances difference can be used to test the point scheme. Plotting the results for this parameter in the two available sets of experimental data, the authors will corroborate the the dependence of the level from the source-receiver distance, linear hypothesis. -
Basic Industrial Stormwater General Permit Guidance Document NJPDES General Permit No NJ0088315
Basic Industrial Stormwater General Permit Guidance Document NJPDES General Permit No NJ0088315 Revised February 1, 2013 New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection Division of Water Quality Bureau of Nonpoint Pollution Control Basic Industrial Stormwater General Permit Guidance State of New Jersey New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection Bureau of Nonpoint Pollution Control Division of Water Quality Basic Industrial Stormwater General Permit Guidance Document NJPDES Permit No. NJ0088315 Revised February 1, 2013 Acknowledgements Jim Murphy, Chief Bureau of Nonpoint Pollution Control Division of Water Quality Basic Industrial Stormwater General Permit Renewal Team The following members of the Bureau of Nonpoint Pollution Control have revised the Basic Industrial Stormwater General Permit Guidance Document, SPPP forms and supporting materials, to assist permittees in complying with the Basic Industrial Stormwater General Permit (NJ0088315), which became effective on February 1, 2013: Brian McLendon, Supervisor Kerri Standowski Dan Kuti Shashi Nayak Revised February 1, 2013 Basic Industrial Stormwater General Permit Guidance Table of Contents Overview - Basic Industrial Stormwater General Permit ................................................................ 2 Recommended Best Management Practices ..................................................................................... 3 Process Wastewaters ........................................................................................................................... -
Ms4 Stormwater Permitting Guide
MS4 STORMWATER PERMITTING GUIDE presented by: The National Association of Clean Water Agencies This work is protected by copyright owned by the National Association of Clean Water Agencies (NACWA) and may not be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means without the consent of NACWA. This work contains information on legal issues associated with national pollutant discharge elimination system permits for municipal separate storm sewer systems. AquaLaw PLC assisted with development of this work under contract with NACWA. This work does not constitute legal advice from AquaLaw or NACWA to NACWA’s members or any other readers. This work should not be construed as legal advice to NACWA members or others who might read it. NACWA’s production of this work does not replace an independent legal evaluation of relevant issues. This work is provided “as is” and any express or implied warranties, including, but not limited to, the implied warranty of fitness for a particular purpose are disclaimed. In no event shall NACWA, AquaLaw, or any contributors be liable for any direct, indirect, incidental, special, or consequential damages as a result of use of this work. NACWA has no obligation to update this work or make notification of any changes to the information discussed in the work. Neither NACWA, AquaLaw, nor any member of NACWA’s volunteer review team assume any liability resulting from the use or reliance upon any information, guidance, suggestions, conclusions, or opinions in this work. Copyright © 2018 National Association of Clean Water Agencies Acknowledgements The Stormwater Permitting Guide was produced by the National Association of Clean Water Agencies (NACWA) under the direction of its Board of Directors, Chief Executive Officer Adam Krantz, Director of Regulatory Affairs Emily Remmel and Deputy General Counsel Erica Spitzig.