The Kansas General Permit for Stormwater Runoff Associated with Industrial Activities became effective on November 1, 2016. The reissued permit and forms contain new and additional requirements.
Owners or operators of new or existing unpermitted facilities subject to regulation of stormwater runoff must complete the new Notice of Intent (NOI) form to apply for and obtain coverage under the industrial stormwater general permit S-ISWA-1611-1.
Facilities that currently have industrial stormwater discharge coverage under the previous Kansas General Permit do not need to submit a new NOI, but need to comply with the requirements of the new general permit. Existing permitted facilities that wish to decline coverage under the new permit must submit an application for coverage under an individual permit by February 1, 2017 and must continue to comply with the conditions of the previous general permit until the individual permit is issued.
The principal requirement of the Kansas General Permit for Stormwater Runoff from Industrial Activity has remained the same - for the owner to develop, implement and maintain a Stormwater Pollution Prevention Plan (SWPPP). Caltha LLP has prepared a SWPPP Template to align with the 2016 Kansas permit requirements.
For more information go to Caltha Stormwater Services
Discussions and comments on stormwater permitting programs in all States, including industrial, municipal (MS4) and construction sites. Topics include general stormwater permits,multisector general permits, impaired waters requirements, water quality standards, SWPPP, Stormwater Pollution Prevention Plans, stormwater monitoring, stormwater training, SWPPP training, spill prevention and control, SPCC compliance, site inspections, reporting and recordkeeping
Monday, September 25, 2017
Thursday, July 20, 2017
Large Development Site Permitting, SWPPP and Storm Water Training
Caltha LLP Project Summary
Project: Construction Permitting, SWPPP & TrainingClient: National Home Builder
Location(s): Minnesota
Key Elements: Stormwater permitting, SWPPP, Inspection training
Overview: Caltha LLP was retained by a national home builder/developer to provide technical services required for a 49-ac single family home development. Caltha staff prepared the project stormwater pollution prevention plan (SWPPP), erosion control plan, and then completed the permit application materials. Once permitted, Caltha staff provided SWPPP training to all site inspectors and subcontractors.
Stormwater Controls And Waste Management
At Construction Site
For more information on Caltha LLP services, go to the Caltha Contact Page
Annual Employee Training For Industral Stormwater At North Dakota Food Facility
Caltha LLP Project Summary
Project: Annual Employee Stormwater Training For Food Sector FacilityClient: Food Sector SIC 20 Facility
Location(s): North Dakota
Key Elements: Stormwater training, Permit compliance, Stormwater BMPs, Employee training, Webinar
Overview: Caltha LLP was retained by this food manufacturing company to prepare and present annual SWPPP training, as required under the North Dakota Department of Health (NDDH) multisector general stormwater discharge permit. The training includes all required elements for employee training in the discharge permit:
- Overview of discharge permit
-
Overview of the contents of the SWPPP;
-
Spill prevention and response procedures
-
Good housekeeping practices;
-
Maintenance requirements
-
Material management practices
-
Location and maintenance of on-site stormwater pollution prevention controls;
-
Operating procedures for preventing pollution; and
-
Inspection procedures and records maintenance.
Annual Storm Water Training For Minnesota Permit
Caltha LLP Project Summary
Project: Annual SWPPP Training For Food Sector Facility
Client: Food Sector SIC 20 Facility
Location(s): Minnesota
Key Elements: Stormwater training, Permit compliance, Stormwater BMPs, Employee training
Overview: Caltha LLP was retained by this food manufacturing corporation to prepare and present annual SWPPP training, as required under the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency multisector general stormwater discharge permit. The training includes all required elements for employee training in the discharge permit:
- Overview of Discharge Permit
- Components and Goals of the SWPPP
- Stormwater Monitoring
- Monthly Facility Inspections
- Other Tasks Required By Permit
SWPPP and Permit Compliance Training For Revised WDNR Tier 2 Permit
Caltha LLP Project Summary
Project: SWPPP and Permit Compliance Documentation To Meet Tier 2 PermitClient: Concrete manufacturer
Location(s): Wisconsin
Key Elements: Facility SWPPP, stormwater inspection, visual stormwater monitoring
Overview: Caltha LLP was retained by this regional concrete manufacturer to conduct compliance reviews and prepare updated SWPPPs for two of its facilities located in Wisconsin. Both sites were covered under the WDNR Tier 2 General Permit for discharge of industrial stormwater. Caltha staff conducted a site visit and met with plant personnel to determine what updates were required to the existing facility SWPPP to meet the newly revised WDNR permit. A revised SWPPP was issued to each location which included updates to quarterly monitoring procedures, spill prevention measures, routine employee training and monthly housekeeping inspections.
For more information on Caltha LLP SWPPP services, go to the Environmental Health & Safety Plan | Spill Plan Information Request Form.
Tuesday, March 21, 2017
2017 Georgia General Pemit | What If I Exceeded Benchmarks Under Current Permit?
The current Georgia industrial stormwater general discharge permit expires on May 30, 2017. The revised NPDES General Storm Water Permit For Discharges of Stormwater Associated With Industrial Activity (2017 IGP) was finalized in 2016 and becomes effective on June 1, 2017. The revised permit made some modifications to requirements permitted facilities must meet, but not as substantial of changes as compared to the release of the 2012 IGP.
If a facility exceeded the impaired waters benchmark based on the criteria presented in 2012 IGP permit, then the facility has the option to conduct 12 months of flow-weighted composite sampling to demonstrate the discharge does not cause or contribute to an exceedance of water quality standards, or make the necessary improvements to the facility to achieve the instream water quality standard as an effluent limit within 36 months. If the facility still is unable to meet the impaired waters benchmark(s), they may not be authorized to discharge stormwater under this permit and may be required to apply for an individual NPDES permit or alternative general permit. Facilities that failed to meet the applicable benchmarks of the 2012 IGP permit have the option to sample their discharge(s) for 12 months to confirm whether the facility causes or contributes to an exceedance of the applicable Water Quality Standard, or prevent all exposure of industrial processes, materials, and equipment to stormwater, and/or capture and treat storm events of up to 1.2 inches within industrial areas exposed to stormwater within 36 months.
Caltha LLP provides expert consulting services to public and private sector clients nationwide to address Stormwater Permitting & Regulatory Support, Stormwater Pollution Prevention Plans (SWPPP), Stormwater Monitoring and Stormwater Training. For further information contact Caltha LLP at
info@calthacompany.com or Caltha LLP Website
If a facility exceeded the impaired waters benchmark based on the criteria presented in 2012 IGP permit, then the facility has the option to conduct 12 months of flow-weighted composite sampling to demonstrate the discharge does not cause or contribute to an exceedance of water quality standards, or make the necessary improvements to the facility to achieve the instream water quality standard as an effluent limit within 36 months. If the facility still is unable to meet the impaired waters benchmark(s), they may not be authorized to discharge stormwater under this permit and may be required to apply for an individual NPDES permit or alternative general permit. Facilities that failed to meet the applicable benchmarks of the 2012 IGP permit have the option to sample their discharge(s) for 12 months to confirm whether the facility causes or contributes to an exceedance of the applicable Water Quality Standard, or prevent all exposure of industrial processes, materials, and equipment to stormwater, and/or capture and treat storm events of up to 1.2 inches within industrial areas exposed to stormwater within 36 months.
Caltha LLP provides expert consulting services to public and private sector clients nationwide to address Stormwater Permitting & Regulatory Support, Stormwater Pollution Prevention Plans (SWPPP), Stormwater Monitoring and Stormwater Training. For further information contact Caltha LLP at
info@calthacompany.com or Caltha LLP Website
Georgia 2017 IGP | What If My Facility Is Already Covered Under the Existing Permit?
The current Georgia industrial stormwater general discharge permit expires on May 30, 2017. A revised permit NPDES General Storm Water Permit For Discharges of Stormwater Associated With Industrial Activity (2017 IGP) was finalized in 2016 and becomes effective on June 1, 2017. The revised permit made some modifications to requirements permitted facilities must meet, but not as substantial of changes compared to the release of the 2012 IGP.
Current permittees are required to submit a new Notice of Intent (NOI) to obtain coverage under the 2017 IGP and to maintain coverage for discharging stormwater associated with industrial activities. Facilities previously covered under the 2012 IGP will have up to 30 days to submit the new NOI for coverage under the updated 2017 IGP after the effective date.
Caltha LLP provides expert consulting services to public and private sector clients nationwide to address Stormwater Permitting & Regulatory Support, Stormwater Pollution Prevention Plans (SWPPP), Stormwater Monitoring and Stormwater Training. For further information contact Caltha LLP at
info@calthacompany.com or Caltha LLP Website
Current permittees are required to submit a new Notice of Intent (NOI) to obtain coverage under the 2017 IGP and to maintain coverage for discharging stormwater associated with industrial activities. Facilities previously covered under the 2012 IGP will have up to 30 days to submit the new NOI for coverage under the updated 2017 IGP after the effective date.
Caltha LLP provides expert consulting services to public and private sector clients nationwide to address Stormwater Permitting & Regulatory Support, Stormwater Pollution Prevention Plans (SWPPP), Stormwater Monitoring and Stormwater Training. For further information contact Caltha LLP at
info@calthacompany.com or Caltha LLP Website
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
