Drainage Areas 21

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Drainage Areas 21 MASSACHUSETTS SURFACE WATER QUALITY STANDARDS 1990 MassachusettsDepartment of EnvironmentalProtection Daniel S. Greenbaum, Commissioner DIV1SIONOF WATER POLLUTIONCONTROL Brian M. Donahoe, Director Publication No. l6,484-114-100-10-90-CR Approved by: Ric Murphy, State Purchasing Agent LIMITED COPIES OF THIS REPORT ARE AVAILABLEAT NO COST BY WRITTENREQUEST TO: MASSACHUSETTSDEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTALPROTECTION TECHNICAL SERVJ:CESBRANCH WESTVIEWBUILDING, LYMANSCHOOL GROONDS J,- WESTBOROUGH,MA 01581 Furthermore, at the time of first printing, eight (8} copies of each report published by this office are subdu.tted to the State Library at the State House in Boston; these copies are subsequently distributed as follows: • On shelf; retained at the State Library (two copies); microfilmed~ retained at the State Library; . delivered to the Boston Public Library at Coplay Square: • delivered to the Worcester Public Library, • delivered to the Springfield Public Library; • delivered to the University Library at UMass, Amherst; • delivered to the Library of Congreas•in Washington, D.C. Moreover, this wide circulation is augmented by inter-library loans from the above­ listed libraries. For example, a resident of Winchendon can apply at the local library for loan of the Worcester Public Library's copy of any DWPC/TSB report. A complete list of reports published since 1963 is updated annually and printed in July. This report, entitled •Publications of the Technical Services Branch, 1963- (current year),~ is also available by writing to the TSB office in Westborough. .. TITLE: Massachusetts Surface Water Quality Standards .. DATE: August 1990 AUTHOR(S}: Massachusetts Division of Water Pollution Control REVIEWEDBY; APPROVEDBY: Warren Water Quality Standards Coordinator Supervisor, Technical Services Branch MASSACHUSETTS SURFACE WATER QUALITY STANDARDS 1990 (Effective Date: July 20, 1990) MASSACHUETTS DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION DIVISION OF WATER POLLUTION CONTROL TECHNICAL SERVICES BRANCH WESTBOROUGH, MASSACHUSETTS Executive Office of Environmental Affairs John P. CeVillars, Secretary Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection Daniel S. Greenbaum, Commissioner Bureau of Resource Protection Arleen O"Donnell, Assistant commissioner Division of Water Pollution Control Brian M. Donahoe, Director TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION PAGE 4.01 General Provisions l 4.02 1 Definitions • 4.03 Application of Standards 4 4.04 Antidegradation Provisions 6 • 4.05 Classes and Criteria 8 Class A 9 class B 10 Class C 11 Class SA 12 Class SB 13 Class SC 15 4.06 Basin Classifications and Maps 17 i LISTOF FIGURES FIGURE PAGE A Drainage Systems 20 s RLver Basins and Coastal Drainage Areas 21 C Map Symbols 22 l Hoosic River Basin (11) 23 2 Kinderhook (12) and Bashbish River Basins 25 3 Housatonic River Basin (21) 27 4 Farmington River Basin (31} 30 5 Westfield River Basin (32} 32 6 Deerfield River Basin (33) 35 7 Connecticut River Basin (34) 38 a Millers River Basin (35) 42 9 Chicopee River Basin (36) 45 10 Quinebaug River Basin {41} 49 11 French River Basin (42) 51 12 Blackstone River Basin (51) SJ 13 Ten Mile River Basin (52) 56 14 Narragansett Bay {Shore) Drainage Area (53) 57 15 Mount Hope Bay (Shore) Drainage Area (61) 59 16 Taunton River Basin (62) 61 17 Boston Harbor Drainage system 64 18 Mystic River Basin 66 19 Charles River Basin 68 20 Neponset River Basin 70 21 Weymouth and Weir River Basins (74) 72 22 Nashua River Basin (81) 75 23 Concord River Basin (82) 80 24 Shawsheen River Basin (83) 82 25 Merrimack River Basin (84} 84 26 Parker River Basin (91) 88 27 Ipswich River Basin (92) 90 28 North Shore coastal Drainage Area (93) 92 29 South Shore coastal Drainage Area (94) 96 ii LIST OF FIGURES (CONTINUED) !'IGUlUj ~ 30 Buzzards Bay Coastal Drainage Area (30) 98 31 Cape Cod Coastal Drainage Area (96) 101 32 Martha"s Vineyard {97) 104 32A Nantucket (97) 105 .. iii LIST OF TABLES TABLES PAGE, l Hoosic River Basin (ll) 24 2 Kinderhook (12) and Bashbish (13) River Basins 26 3 Housatonic River Basin.(23) 28 4 Farmington River Basin (31) 3l 5 Westfield River Basin (32) 33 6 Deerfield River Basin (33) 36 7 Connecticut River Basin (34) 39 8 Millers River Basin (35) 43 9 Chicopee River Basin (36) 46 10 Quinebaug River Basin (41) 50 11 French River Basin (42) 52 12 Blackstone River Basin (51) 54 13 Ten Mile River Basin {52) 58 14 Narrangansett Bay Drainage Area (53) 58 15 Mount Hope Bay Drainage Area (61) 60 16 Taunton River -Basin (62) 62 17 Boston Harbor Drainage Area (70) 65 18 Mystic River Basin (71} 67 19 Charles River Basin (72) 69 20 Neponset River Basin (73) 71 21 Weymouth and Weir River Basins (74) 73 22 Nashua River Basin (81) 76 23 Concord River Basin (82) 81 24 Shawsheen River Basin (83) 83 25 Merrimack River Basin (84) as 26 Parker R,iver Basin (91) 89 27 " Ipswich River Basin (92) 91 28 North Shore coastal Drainage Area (93) 93 29 South Shore Coastal Drainage Area (94) 97 30 Buzzards Bay Coastal Drainage Area (95) 99 31 Cape cod coastal Orainage Area (96) 102 32 Islands coastal Drainage Area (97) 106 iv 314 CMR 4.00 MASSACHUSETTSSURFACE WATERQUALITY STANDARDS SECTION 4.01 General Provisions 4.0.2 Definitions 4.03 Application of Standards 4.04 Antidegradation Provisions 4.05 Classes and Criteria 4.06 Basin Classification and Maps 4.01 General Provisions (1} Title. J14 CMR 4.00 shall be known as the "Massachusetts surface Water Quality Standards". (2) organization of the Standards. These standards comprise si.Jc (6) sections, General Provisions (Section 4.01} Definitions (Section 4.02), Application of Standards (Section 4.03), Antidegradation Provisions (Section 4.04), Classes and Criteria {Section 4.05), and Basin Classification and Maps (Section 4.06). (3) Authority. The Massachusetts Surface Water Quality Standards are adopted by the Division pursuant to the provisions of M.G.L. c.21, s.27. (4} Purpose. The .Massachusetts Act charges the Division with the duty and responsibility to protect the public health and enhance the quality and value of the water resources of the Commonwealth. It directs the Division to take all action necessary or appropriate to secure to the Commonwealth the benefits of the Federal Act. The objective of the Federal Act is the restora­ tion and. maintenance of the chemical, physical, and biological integrity of the Nation's waters. To achieve the foregoing requirements the Division has adopted the Massachusetts Surface Water Quality Standards which designate the most sensitive uses for which the various waters of the Commonwealth shall be enhanced, maintained and protected; which prescribe the minimum water quality criteria required to sustain the designated uses; and which contain regula­ tions necessary to achieve the designated uses and maintain existing water quality including, where appropriate, the prohibition of discharges. 4. 02 Definitions ( 1) Aquatic Life - •A native, naturally divers.e, community of aquatic flora and fauna. (2) Background Conditions - That water quality which exists or would exist in the absence of discharges of pollutants requiring permits and other controllable cultural factors that are subject to regulation under the Massachusetts Act. 1 (3) Coastal and Marine Waters - The Atlantic Ocean and all contiguous saline bays, inlets and harbors within the jurisdiction of the Commonwealth including areas where fresh and salt waters mix and tidal effects are evident or any partially enclosed coastal body of water where the tide meets the current of a stream or river. (4) Cold Water Fishery - Waters in which the maximum mean monthly temperature generally does not exceed 68°F (20°C) and, when other ecological factors are favorable (such as habitat), are capable of supporting a year­ round population of cold water stenothermal aquatic life such as trout (salmonidae). (5) combined sewer Overflow or CSO - Any intermittent overflow, bypass or other discharge from a municipal combined s~wer system which results from a wet weather flow in excess of the dry weather carrying capacity of the system. (6) Designated use - Those uses specified in 314 CMR 4.05 for each water Class whether or not they are being attained. (7) Director - The Director of the Division of Water Pollution Control er his designee. (8} Discharge or Discharge of Pollutants - Any addition ot any pollutant or combination of pollutants to the waters of the Commonwealth from any source. (9) Division - The Massachusetts Division of Water Pollution control, as established by M.G.L. c. 21, s,26. (10) ~ - The united State Environmental Protection Agency. (11} Existing Use - Those designated uses and any other uses that do not impair the designated uses that are actually attained in a waterbody on or after November 28, 197S; except that in no case shall assimilation or transport of pollutants be considered an existing use. (12) Epilimnion - The upper circulating layer of a stratified lake or pond. (13) Federal Act - The Federal Water Pollution Control Act, as amended, 33 u.s.c. s.1251, et~- (14} Hypolimnion - The deep layer in a stratified lake or pond which is not subject to wind-induced mixing. (15) Inland Waters or Fresh Waters - Any surface water not subject to tidal action or not subject to the mixing of fresh and ocean waters. (16) Lakes and Ponds - Waterbodies situated in a topographic depression or a dammed river channel with water usually not flowing and an area greater than 20 acres; or less than 20 acres if the water depth in the deepest part of the basin exceeds 2 meters (6.6 feet) or if a discrete shoreline makes up all or part of the boundary. Exceptions include impervious man-made retention 2 basins; river impoundments with flowing water; and harbors and bays which have year round navigable access to the ocean. (17) Massachusetts Act - The Massachusetts Clean Waters Act, as amended, M.G.L.
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