Source: https://openei.org/wiki/RAPID/Roadmap/6
Timestamp: 2019-01-19 13:22:19
Document Index: 393942694

Matched Legal Cases: ['§ 122', '§ 122', '§ 122', '§ 122', '§ 123', '§ 1342', '§ 122', '§ 1', '§ 46', '§ 15', '§ 83', '§ 1002', '§ 11', '§ 26', '§ 19']

In Alaska, a developer must obtain a permit for vehicles or vehicles with loads with dimensions or weights that exceed the maximum or weights provided regulation. For more information, see: Oversize/Overweight Permit:
Oversize/Overweight Permit:
A developer may need to obtain a state construction stormwater permit if the project will cause stormwater to disturb the soil. The Clean Water Act (CWA) National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) program requires developers to obtain permits for the discharge of pollutants into “waters of the United States.” 40 CFR § 122.1(b)(1).
Under the NPDES program requirements, a developer must obtain a permit to discharge stormwater from a construction project. 40 CFR § 122.26((c). 40 CFR § 122.26(b)(14)(x), (b)(15)(i) defines a construction project as a project that involves clearing, grading, and excavating and that results in land disturbance of equal to or greater than one acre or is part of a larger plan of common development or sale that will disturb one or more acres. Construction activity does not include routine maintenance that is performed to maintain the original line and grade, hydraulic capacity, or original purpose of the facility. 40 CFR § 122.26(b)(15)(i). Under the CWA, individual states can administer NPDES programs as long as each state’s program conforms to the requirements of the CWA and is approved by the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). 40 CFR § 123. Most states have implemented the NPDES requirements by administering a stormwater construction general permit. Note: Individual state programs may expand upon the federal NPDES threshold requirements. See generally 33 U.S.C. § 1342. States may also require a stormwater discharge permit for construction projects disturbing less than one acre if the discharge, or a category of discharges within a geographic area, would contribute to a violation of a water quality standard, would be a significant contributor to pollution of state or U.S. waters, or would exceed pollutant “total maximum daily load” limitations for a water source. 40 CFR § 122.26(a)(1)(v), (a)(9)(i)(C)-(D). Developers should review the stormwater permitting process for each state in which they will be operating to ensure compliance with those states’ NPDES programs.
In Alaska, a developer may need to obtain an Alaska Storm Water Construction General Permit (General Permit) from the Alaska Department of Environmental Conservation (ADEC) if construction activities will disturb one or more acres of land or are part of a common plan of development or sale that will disturb one or more acres of land. Alaska Storm Water Construction General Permit, § 1.4.1. The ADEC oversees the issuance of these General Permits in accordance with Alaska Stat. § 46.03.100, 18 AAC § 15.130, and 18 AAC § 83. For more information on Alaska’s stormwater permitting requirements and processes, see:
In California, a developer may need to obtain a General NPDES Permit from the California State Water Resources Control Board (SWRCB) if construction activities will disturb one or more acres of soil or are part of a larger common plan of development or sale that, in total, disturbs one or more acres. General Permit for Discharges of Stormwater Associated with Construction Activities (General Permit), § I(B)(18)-(19). The SWRCB regulates construction stormwater discharges through the state’s General Permit. Construction General Permit Fact Sheet, at 12. For more information on California’s stormwater permitting requirements and processes, see:
In Colorado, a developer may need to obtain a Colorado Discharge Permit System General Discharge Permit (General Permit) from the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment (CDPHE) if construction activities will disturb one or more acres of land or are part of a larger common plan of development or sale that will disturb one or more acres of land, where the discharge will enter waters of the state. 5 CCR § 1002-61.1(1)(b), 61.3(2)(f)(ii)(A), 61.3(2)(e)(iii)(J). The CDPHE Water Quality Control Division (WQCD) regulates stormwater discharges associated with construction activities under the Colorado Water Quality Control Act (Colorado – C.R.S. 25-8-101 et seq.) and the Code of Colorado Regulations 5 CCR 1002-61, Colorado Discharge Permit System. For more information on Colorado’s stormwater permitting requirements and processes, see:
In Hawaii, a developer may need to obtain a NPDES General Permit from the Hawaii Department of Health Clean Water Branch (DHCWB) if construction activities will disturb one or more acres of land or are part of a larger common plan of development or sale that will disturb one or more acres of land. Haw. Code R. § 11-55-34.2. The Hawaii Department of Health Clean Water Branch regulates stormwater discharges and grants NPDES General Permits under Section 402 of the Clean Water Act (33 U.S.C. 1251 et seq.) and Hawaii Administrative Rules 11-55. For more information on Hawaii’s stormwater permitting requirements and processes, see:
The state of Idaho does not have authority from the United States Environmental Protection Agency to issue a construction stormwater permit. A developer engaging in construction activities that will disturb one or more acres of land or are part of a larger common plan of development or sale that will disturb one or more acres of land may need to obtain a Federal Stormwater Construction General Permit from the United States Environmental Protection Agency. For a link to the Federal Stormwater Construction General Permit process page, see:
Federal Stormwater Construction General Permit:
In Montana, a developer may need to obtain a General Permit for Stormwater Discharges Associated with Construction Activity from the Montana Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ) before engaging in construction activities that will disturb one or more acres of land or are part of a larger common plan of development or sale that will disturb one or more acres of land. Montana regulates water quality under Montana Code Annotated 75-5. The DEQ is responsible for regulating stormwater discharges associated with construction activities in Montana. Specific stormwater discharge requirements are listed in ARM 17.30.1105. For more information on Montana’s stormwater permitting requirements and processes, see:
New Mexico does not have the authority to issue construction stormwater permits under NPDES. A developer engaging in construction activities that will disturb one or more acres of land or are part of a larger common plan of development or sale that will disturb one or more acres of land may need to obtain a Federal Stormwater Construction General Permit from the United States Environmental Protection Agency. However, the Surface Water Quality Bureau (SWQB), within the New Mexico Environment Department, assists the EPA in the regulation of stormwater discharges by performing inspections on behalf of the EPA and serving as the local point of contact for providing information to operators and other agencies regarding the federal regulatory program. For more information, visit the SWQB website. For a link to the Federal Stormwater Construction General Permit process page, see:
In Nevada, a developer may need to obtain a Stormwater General Permit from the Nevada Division of Environmental Protection (NDEP) if construction activities will disturb one or more acres of land or are part of a larger common plan of development or sale that will disturb one or more acres of land. NRS 445A Water Controls. The Nevada Bureau of Water Pollution Control, located within the NDEP, issues Construction Stormwater Permits. For more information on Nevada’s stormwater permitting requirements and processes, see:
In Oregon, a developer may need to obtain a Construction Stormwater General Permit from the Oregon Department of Environmental Quality (ODEQ) before engaging in construction activities that may discharge to surface waters (or conveyance systems leading to surface waters) and that will disturb one or more acres of land or are part of a larger common plan of development or sale that will disturb one or more acres of land. OAR 340-045-033(11)(f); See generally 340-045-0015. Certain jurisdictions in Oregon allow the local government to administer the Construction Stormwater Permit requirements as an agent of the ODEQ. See Application Manual, page 3. For more information on Oregon’s stormwater permitting requirements and processes, see:
In Texas, a developer may need to obtain a construction general permit from the TCEQ before engaging in construction activities that could discharge stormwater into or adjacent to waters in the state and that will disturb one or more acres of land or are part of a larger common plan of development or sale that will disturb one or more acres of land. Texas Water Code § 26.121 Unauthorized Discharges Prohibited; Texas Water Code 26.040 General Permits. The TCEQ has authority from the EPA to administer NPDES, and issues these permits, overseeing the process in Texas. Texas Water Code 26.040 General Permits. For more information on Texas’ stormwater permitting requirements and processes, see:
In Utah, a developer may need to apply for a UPDES General Permit for Discharges from Construction Activities (Permit No. UTRC00000) (UPDES Permit) from the Utah Division of Water Quality (DWQ) before engaging in construction activities that may discharge stormwater into waters of the state and that will disturb one or more acres of land or are part of a larger common plan of development or sale that will disturb one or more acres of land. U.A.C. R317-8-2.1; U.A.C. R317-8-2.1(1)(d). Utah Code Ann. § 19-5-107 authorizes the DWQ to issue UPDES permits. For more information on Utah’s stormwater permitting requirements and processes, see:
In Washington, a developer may need to apply for a Washington Construction Storm Water General Permit (CSWGP) from the Washington State Department of Ecology (WSDE) before engaging in construction activities that may discharge stormwater into waters of the state and that will disturb one or more acres of land or are part of a larger common plan of development or sale that will disturb one or more acres of land. See generally Washington Construction Storm Water General Permit. The United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has delegated authority to the WSDE to implement the Clean Water Act (CWA). Under the CWA, the WSDE regulates discharges from construction stormwater through RCW 90.48 and Washington Administrative Code 173-226. The CSWGP covers all areas of Washington State except for federal and Tribal lands, as specified in the CWSGP. For more information on Washington’s stormwater permitting requirements and processes, see:
Alaska In Alaska, a developer may need a Drinking Water Permit for a geothermal facility. For more information, see: Drinking Water Permit:
Section 402 of the Clean Water Act (33 U.S.C. 1251 et seq.)
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This page was last modified on 29 August 2018, at 15:08.