Permit
No.
UT0024988
Minor
Municipal
STATE
OF
UTAH
DIVISION
OF
WATER
QUALITY
DEPARTMENT
OF
ENVIRONMENTAL
QUALITY
SALT
LAKE
CITY,
UTAH
AUTHORIZATION
TO
DISCHARGE
UNDER
THE
UTAH
POLLUTANT
DISCHARGE
ELIMINATION
SYSTEM
(
UPDES)

In
compliance
with
provisions
of
the
Utah
Water
Quality
Act,
Title
19,
Chapter
5,
Utah
Code
Annotated
("
UCA")
1953,
as
amended
(
the
"
Act"),

SALT
LAKE
CITY
INTERNATIONAL
AIRPORT
is
hereby
authorized
to
discharge
from
its
facility
located
At,
776
North
Terminal
Drive,
Salt
Lake
City,
Utah,
with
the
outfall(
s)
located
at:

#
001
Latitude:
40

47'
27",
Longitude:
111

57'
28".
#
002
Latitude:
40

46'
23",
Longitude:
111

59'
21".
#
003
Latitude:
40

46'
05",
Longitude:
111

58'
08".
#
004
Latitude:
40

47'
29",
Longitude:
112

00'
03".
#
005
Latitude:
40

46'
22",
Longitude:
111

58'
39".

to
receiving
waters
named
City
Drain
(
outfall
#
001),
Surplus
Canal
(
outfalls
#
002,
#
003,
#
004,
and
#
005)
in
accordance
with
discharge
point(
s),
effluent
limitations,
monitoring
requirements
and
other
conditions
set
forth
herein.

This
permit
shall
become
effective
on
June
1,
1999
This
permit
and
the
authorization
to
discharge
shall
expire
at
midnight,
May
30,
2004.

Signed
this
14th
day
of
May,
1999.

Authorized
Permitting
Official
Executive
Secretary
Utah
Water
Quality
Board
ii
TABLE
OF
CONTENTS
Permit
No.
UT0024988
Cover
Sheet­­
Issuance
and
Expiration
Dates
Page
No.

I.
EFFLUENT
LIMITATIONS
AND
MONITORING
REQUIREMENTS............................................
1
A.
Definitions........................................................................................................................
1
B.
Description
of
Discharge
Points.
.....................................................................................
5
C.
Narrative
Standard.
..........................................................................................................
6
D.
Specific
Limitations
and
Self­
Monitoring
Requirements................................................
6
E.
Releases
in
Excess
of
Reportable
Quantities...................................................................
8
F.
Storm
Water
Pollution
Prevention
Plan
Requirements.
..................................................
9
II.
MONITORING,
RECORDING
AND
REPORTING
REQUIREMENTS
........................................
18
A.
Representative
Sampling.
..............................................................................................
18
B.
Monitoring
Procedures...................................................................................................
18
C.
Penalties
for
Tampering.................................................................................................
18
D.
Reporting
of
Monitoring
Results.
..................................................................................
18
E.
Compliance
Schedules.
..................................................................................................
18
F.
Additional
Monitoring
by
the
Permittee.
.......................................................................
18
G.
Records
Contents.
..........................................................................................................
18
H.
Retention
of
Records......................................................................................................
19
I.
Twenty­
four
Hour
Notice
of
Noncompliance
Reporting...............................................
19
J.
Other
Noncompliance
Reporting
...................................................................................
20
K.
Inspection
and
Entry.
.....................................................................................................
20
III.
COMPLIANCE
RESPONSIBILITIES................................................................................................
21
A.
Duty
to
Comply..............................................................................................................
21
B.
Penalties
for
Violations
of
Permit
Conditions
...............................................................
21
C.
Need
to
Halt
or
Reduce
Activity
not
a
Defense.............................................................
21
D.
Duty
to
Mitigate.
............................................................................................................
21
E.
Proper
Operation
and
Maintenance
...............................................................................
21
F.
Bypass
of
Treatment
Facilities.
.....................................................................................
21
G.
Upset
Conditions............................................................................................................
22
IV.
GENERAL
REQUIREMENTS
...........................................................................................................
23
A.
Planned
Changes.
...........................................................................................................
23
B.
Anticipated
Noncompliance...........................................................................................
23
C.
Permit
Actions................................................................................................................
23
D.
Duty
to
Reapply.
............................................................................................................
23
E.
Duty
to
Provide
Information.
.........................................................................................
23
F.
Other
Information.
.........................................................................................................
23
G.
Signatory
Requirements.................................................................................................
23
H.
Penalties
for
Falsification
of
Reports.
...........................................................................
24
I.
Availability
of
Reports...................................................................................................
24
J.
Oil
and
Hazardous
Substance
Liability.
........................................................................
24
K.
Property
Rights.
.............................................................................................................
24
L.
Severability.....................................................................................................................
24
M.
Transfers.
.......................................................................................................................
24
N.
State
Laws.
.....................................................................................................................
25
O.
Water
Quality
­
Reopener
Provision..............................................................................
25
P.
Toxicity
Limitation­
Reopener
Provision.
......................................................................
25
1.
EFFLUENT
LIMITATIONS
AND
MONITORING
REQUIREMENTS
PART
I
Permit
No.
UT0024988
2
1.
Definitions.

1.
"
Act"
means
the
"
Utah
Water
Quality
Act".

2.
A
ARFF@
means
Aircraft
Rescue
Fire
Fighting,
it
is
a
training
center
at
SLCIA
to
train
fire
fighters.

3.
"
Best
Management
Practices"
("
BMPs")
means
schedules
of
activities,
prohibitions
of
practices,
maintenance
procedures,
and
other
management
practices
to
prevent
or
reduce
the
pollution
of
waters
of
the
State.
BMPs
also
include
treatment
requirements,
operating
procedures,
and
practices
to
control
plant
site
runoff,
spillage
or
leaks,
sludge
or
waste
disposal,
or
drainage
from
raw
material
storage.

4.
"
Bypass"
means
the
intentional
diversion
of
waste
streams
from
any
portion
of
a
treatment
facility.

5.
"
CWA"
means
The
Federal
Water
Pollution
Control
Act,
as
amended,
by
The
Clean
Water
Act
of
1987.

6.
"
Daily
Maximum"
("
Daily
Max.")
is
the
maximum
value
allowable
in
any
single
sample
or
instantaneous
measurement.

7.
"
EPA"
means
the
United
States
Environmental
Protection
Agency.

8.
"
Executive
Secretary"
means
Executive
Secretary
of
the
Utah
Water
Quality
Board.

9.
A
"
grab"
sample,
for
monitoring
requirements,
is
defined
as
a
single
"
dip
and
take"
sample
collected
at
a
representative
point
in
the
discharge
stream.

10.
"
Illicit
discharge"
means
any
discharge
to
a
municipal
separate
storm
sewer
that
is
not
composed
entirely
of
storm
water
except
discharges
pursuant
to
a
UPDES
permit
(
other
than
the
UPDES
permit
for
discharges
from
the
municipal
separate
storm
sewer)
and
discharges
from
fire
fighting
activities,
fire
hydrant
flushings,
potable
water
sources
including
waterline
flushings,
uncontaminated
ground
water
(
including
dewatering
ground
water
infiltration),
foundation
or
footing
drains
where
flows
are
not
contaminated
with
process
materials
such
as
solvents,
springs,
riparian
habitats,
wetlands,
irrigation
water,
exterior
building
washdown
where
there
are
no
chemical
or
abrasive
additives,
pavement
washwaters
where
spills
or
leaks
of
toxic
or
hazardous
materials
have
not
occurred
and
where
detergents
are
not
used,
and
air
conditioning
condensate.

11.
An
"
instantaneous"
measurement,
for
monitoring
requirements,
is
defined
as
a
single
reading,
observation,
or
measurement.

12.
"
Land
application
unit"
means
an
area
where
wastes
are
applied
onto
or
incorporated
into
the
soil
surface
(
excluding
manure
spreading
operations)
for
treatment
or
disposal.

13.
"
Landfill"
means
an
area
of
land
or
an
excavation
in
which
wastes
are
placed
for
permanent
disposal,
and
which
is
not
a
land
application
unit,
surface
impoundment,
injection
well,
or
waste
pile.
PART
I
Permit
No.
UT0024988
3
14.
"
Large
and
Medium
municipal
separate
storm
sewer
system"
means
all
municipal
separate
storm
sewers
that
are
either:

1.
located
in
an
incorporated
place
with
a
population
of
100,000
or
more
as
determined
by
the
latest
Decennial
Census
by
the
Bureau
of
Census;
or
2.
located
in
the
counties
with
unincorporated
urbanized
populations
of
100,000
or
more,
except
municipal
separate
storm
sewers
that
are
located
in
the
incorporated
places,
townships
or
towns
within
such
counties;
or
3.
owned
or
operated
by
a
municipality
other
than
those
described
in
paragraph
(
a)
or
(
ii)
and
that
are
designated
by
the
Executive
Secretary
as
part
of
the
large
or
medium
municipal
separate
storm
sewer
system.

15.
"
Point
Source"
means
any
discernible,
confined,
and
discrete
conveyance,
including
but
not
limited
to,
any
pipe,
ditch,
channel,
tunnel,
conduit,
well,
discrete
fissure,
container,
rolling
stock,
concentrated
animal
feeding
operation,
landfill
leachate
collection
system,
vessel
or
other
floating
craft
from
which
pollutants
are
or
may
be
discharges.
This
term
does
not
include
return
flows
from
irrigated
agriculture
or
agriculture
storm
water
runoff.

16.
"
Runoff
coefficient"
means
the
fraction
of
total
rainfall
that
will
appear
at
a
conveyance
as
runoff.

17.
"
SLCAA"
means
Salt
Lake
City
Department
of
Airports.

18.
"
SLCIA"
means
Salt
Lake
City
International
Airport.

19.
A
SWP3"
means
Storm
Water
Pollution
Prevention
Plan.

20.
"
Section
313
water
priority
chemical"
means
a
chemical
or
chemical
categories
which:

1.
are
listed
at
40
CFR
372.65
pursuant
to
Section
313
of
Title
III
of
the
Emergency
Planning
and
Community
Right­
to­
Know
Act
(
EPCRA)
(
also
known
as
Title
III
of
the
Superfund
Amendments
and
Reauthorization
Act
(
SARA)
of
1986);

2.
are
present
at
or
above
threshold
levels
at
a
facility
subject
to
EPCRA,
Section
313
reporting
requirements,
and
3.
meet
at
least
one
of
the
following
criteria:

(
1)
are
listed
in
Appendix
D
of
40
CFR
122
on
either
Table
II
(
Organic
Priority
Pollutants),
Table
III
(
Certain
Metals,
Cyanides,
and
Phenols)
or
Table
IV
(
Certain
Toxic
Pollutants
and
Hazardous
Substances);

(
2)
are
listed
as
a
hazardous
substance
pursuant
to
Section
311(
b)(
2)(
A)
of
the
CWA
at
40
CFR
116.4;
or
(
3)
are
pollutants
for
which
EPA
has
published
acute
or
chronic
toxicity
criteria.

21.
"
Severe
property
damage"
means
substantial
physical
damage
to
property,
damage
to
the
treatment
facilities
which
causes
them
to
become
inoperable,
or
substantial
and
permanent
PART
I
Permit
No.
UT0024988
4
loss
of
natural
resources
which
can
reasonably
be
expected
to
occur
in
the
absence
of
a
bypass.
Severe
property
damage
does
not
mean
economic
loss
caused
by
delays
in
production.

22.
"
Significant
deicing/
anti­
icing
activities"
is
caused
by
a
storm
event
or
cold
weather
conditions
that
compel
(
for
safety
liability
or
regulatory
reasons)
commercial
airline
companies
to
apply
deicing
or
anti­
icing
fluids
to
airplanes
scheduled
for
regular
commercial
flights.
A
significant
deicing
activity
is
where
the
number
of
airplanes
deiced
or
prepared
for
anti­
icing,
or
the
quantity
of
deicing/
anti­
icing
fluid
applied
to
the
airplane(
s)
is
enough
to
activate
the
deicing/
anti­
icing
recovery
system,
the
diversion
system,
or
to
cause
a
measurable
impact
to
the
storm
water
discharge.
Activating
the
recovery
system
or
diversion
system
is
where
pumps
are
started,
valves
are
turned,
treatment
is
initiated,
ponds
receive
flow,
etc.

23.
"
Significant
materials"
includes,
but
is
not
limited
to:
raw
materials;
fuels;
materials
such
as
solvents,
detergents,
and
plastic
pellets;
finished
materials
such
as
metallic
products;
raw
materials
used
in
food
processing
or
production;
hazardous
substances
designated
under
Section
101(
14)
of
CERCLA;
any
chemical
the
facility
is
required
to
report
pursuant
to
EPCRA
Section
313;
fertilizers;
pesticides;
and
waste
products
such
as
ashes,
slag
and
sludge
that
have
the
potential
to
be
released
with
storm
water
discharges.

24.
"
Significant
spills"
includes,
but
is
not
limited
to:
releases
of
oil
or
hazardous
substances
in
excess
of
reportable
quantities
under
Section
311
of
the
Clean
Water
Act
(
see
40
CFR
110.10
and
40
CFR
117.21)
or
Section
102
of
CERCLA
(
see
40
CFR
302.4).

25.
"
Storm
water"
means
storm
water
runoff,
snow
melt
runoff,
and
surface
runoff
and
drainage.

26.
"
Storm
water
discharge
associated
with
industrial
activity"
means
the
discharge
from
any
conveyance
which
is
used
for
collecting
and
conveying
storm
water
and
which
is
directly
related
to
manufacturing,
processing
or
raw
materials
storage
areas
at
an
industrial
plant.
The
term
does
not
include
discharges
from
facilities
or
activities
excluded
from
the
UPDES
program
under
UAC
R317­
8.
For
the
categories
of
industries
identified
in
subparagraphs
(
a)
through
(
j)
of
this
subsection,
the
term
includes,
but
is
not
limited
to,
storm
water
discharges
from
industrial
plant
yards;
immediate
access
roads
and
rail
lines
used
or
traveled
by
carriers
of
raw
materials,
manufactured
products,
waste
material,
or
by­
products
used
or
created
by
the
facility;
material
handling
sites;
refuse
sites;
sites
used
for
the
application
or
disposal
of
process
waste
waters
(
as
defined
at
40
CFR
401);
sites
used
for
the
storage
and
maintenance
of
material
handling
equipment;
sites
used
for
residual
treatment,
storage,
or
disposal;
shipping
and
receiving
areas;
manufacturing
buildings;
storage
areas
(
including
tank
farms)
for
raw
materials,
and
intermediate
and
finished
products;
and
areas
where
industrial
activity
has
taken
place
in
the
past
and
significant
materials
remain
and
are
exposed
to
storm
water.
For
the
categories
of
industries
identified
in
subparagraph
(
k),
the
term
includes
only
storm
water
discharges
from
all
areas
listed
in
the
previous
sentence
(
except
access
roads)
where
material
handling
equipment
or
activities,
raw
materials,
intermediate
products,
final
products,
waste
materials,
by­
products,
or
industrial
machinery
are
exposed
to
storm
water.
For
the
purposes
of
this
paragraph,
material
handling
activities
include
the:
storage,
loading
and
unloading,
transportation,
or
conveyance
of
any
raw
material,
intermediate
product,
finished
product,
by­
product
or
waste
product.
The
term
excludes
areas
located
on
plant
lands
separate
from
the
plant's
industrial
activities,
such
as
office
buildings
and
PART
I
Permit
No.
UT0024988
5
accompanying
parking
lots
as
long
as
the
drainage
from
the
excluded
areas
is
not
mixed
with
storm
water
drained
from
the
above
described
areas.
Industrial
facilities
(
including
industrial
facilities
that
are
Federally
or
municipally
owned
or
operated
that
meet
the
description
of
the
facilities
listed
in
Part
I.
A.
26.(
a)­(
k)
of
this
permit)
include
those
facilities
designated
under
the
provisions
of
UAC
R317­
8­
3.8(
1)(
a)
5.
The
following
categories
of
facilities
are
considered
to
be
engaging
in
"
industrial
activity"
for
purposes
of
this
subsection:

1.
Facilities
subject
to
storm
water
effluent
limitations
guidelines,
new
source
performance
standards,
or
toxic
pollutant
effluent
standards
under
40
CFR
N
(
except
facilities
with
toxic
pollutant
effluent
standards
which
are
exempted
under
paragraph
(
k)
of
this
subsection);

2.
Facilities
classified
as
Standard
Industrial
Classifications
(
SIC)
24
(
except
2434),
26
(
except
265
and
267),
28,
29,
311,
32,
33,
3441,
373;

3.
Facilities
classified
as
SIC
10
through
14
(
mineral
industry)
including
active
or
inactive
mining
operations
(
except
for
areas
of
coal
mining
operations
no
longer
meeting
the
definition
of
a
reclamation
area
under
40
CFR
434.11(
l)
because
the
performance
bond
issued
to
the
facility
by
the
appropriate
SMCRA
authority
has
been
released,
or
except
for
areas
of
non­
coal
mining
operations
which
have
been
released
from
applicable
State
or
Federal
reclamation
requirements
after
December
17,
1990)
and
oil
and
gas
exploration,
production,
processing,
or
treatment
operations,
or
transmission
facilities
that
discharge
storm
water
contaminated
by
contact
with
or
that
has
come
into
contact
with,
any
overburden,
raw
material,
intermediate
products,
finished
products,
byproducts
or
waste
products
located
on
the
site
of
such
operations;
inactive
mining
operations
are
mining
sites
that
are
not
being
actively
mined,
but
which
have
an
identifiable
owner/
operator;

4.
Hazardous
waste
treatment,
storage,
or
disposal
facilities,
including
those
that
are
operating
under
interim
status
or
a
permit
under
Subtitle
C
of
RCRA;

5.
Landfills,
land
application
sites,
and
open
dumps
that
have
received
any
industrial
wastes
(
waste
that
is
received
from
any
of
the
facilities
described
under
this
subsection)
including
those
that
are
subject
to
regulation
under
Subtitle
D
of
RCRA;

6.
Facilities
involved
in
the
recycling
of
materials,
including
metal
scrapyards,
battery
reclaimers,
salvage
yards,
and
automobile
junkyards,
including
but
limited
to
those
classified
as
SIC
5015
and
5093;

7.
Steam
electric
power
generating
facilities,
including
coal
handling
sites;

8.
Transportation
facilities
classified
as
SIC
40,
41,
42,
44,
45,
and
5171
which
have
vehicle
maintenance
shops,
equipment
cleaning
operations,
or
airport
deicing
operations.
Only
those
portions
of
the
facility
that
are
either
involved
in
vehicle
maintenance
(
including
vehicle
rehabilitation,
mechanical
repairs,
painting,
fueling,
and
lubrication),
equipment
cleaning
operations,
airport
deicing
operations,
or
which
are
otherwise
identified
under
paragraphs
(
a)­(
g)
or
(
i)­(
k)
of
this
subsection
are
associated
with
industrial
activity;
PART
I
Permit
No.
UT0024988
6
9.
Treatment
works
treating
domestic
sewage
or
any
other
sewage
sludge
or
wastewater
treatment
device
or
system,
used
in
the
storage
treatment,
recycling,
and
reclamation
of
municipal
or
domestic
sewage,
including
land
dedicated
to
the
disposal
of
sewage
sludge
that
are
located
within
the
confines
of
the
facility,
with
a
design
flow
of
1.0
mgd
or
more,
or
required
to
have
an
approved
pretreatment
program
under
40
CFR
403.
Not
included
are
farm
lands,
domestic
gardens
or
lands
used
for
sludge
management
where
sludge
is
beneficially
reused
and
which
are
not
physically
located
in
the
confines
of
the
facility,
or
areas
that
are
in
compliance
with
40
CFR
503;

10.
Construction
activity
including
clearing,
grading
and
excavation
activities
except:
operations
that
result
in
the
disturbance
of
less
than
five
acres
of
total
land
area
which
are
not
part
of
a
larger
common
plan
of
development
or
sale;

11.
Facilities
under
SIC
20,
21,
22,
23,
2434,
25,
265,
267,
27,
283,
30,
31
(
except
311),
34
(
except
3441),
35,
36,
37
(
except
373),
38,
39,
4221­
25,
(
and
which
are
not
otherwise
included
within
categories
(
a)­(
j)).

27.
"
Upset"
means
an
exceptional
incident
in
which
there
is
unintentional
and
temporary
noncompliance
with
technology­
based
permit
effluent
limitations
because
of
factors
beyond
the
reasonable
control
of
the
permittee.
An
upset
does
not
include
noncompliance
to
the
extent
caused
by
operational
error,
improperly
designed
treatment
facilities,
inadequate
treatment
facilities,
lack
of
preventive
maintenance,
or
careless
or
improper
operation.

28.
"
Waste
pile"
means
any
noncontainerized
accumulation
of
solid,
nonflowing
waste
that
is
used
for
treatment
or
storage.

29.
The
"
7­
day
(
and
weekly)
average"
is
the
arithmetic
average
of
all
samples
collected
during
a
consecutive
7­
day
period
or
calendar
week,
whichever
is
applicable.
The
7­
day
and
weekly
averages
are
applicable
only
to
those
effluent
characteristics
for
which
there
are
7­
day
average
effluent
limitations.
The
calendar
week
which
begins
on
Sunday
and
ends
on
Saturday,
shall
be
used
for
purposes
of
reporting
self­
monitoring
data
on
discharge
monitoring
report
forms.
Weekly
averages
shall
be
calculated
for
all
calendar
weeks
with
Saturdays
in
the
month.
If
a
calendar
week
overlaps
two
months
(
i.
e.,
the
Sunday
is
in
one
month
and
the
Saturday
in
the
following
month),
the
weekly
average
calculated
for
that
calendar
week
shall
be
included
in
the
data
for
the
month
that
contains
the
Saturday.

30.
"
10­
year,
24­
hour
precipitation
event"
means
the
maximum
24­
hour
precipitation
event
with
a
probable
reoccurrence
interval
of
once
in
10
years.
This
information
is
available
in
Weather
Bureau
Technical
Paper
No.
40,
May
1961
and
NOAA
Atlas
2,
1973
for
the
11
Western
States,
and
may
be
obtained
from
the
National
Climatic
Center
of
the
Environmental
Data
Service,
National
Oceanic
and
Atmospheric
Administration,
U.
S.
Department
of
Commerce.

31.
The
"
30­
day
(
and
monthly)
average"
is
the
arithmetic
average
of
all
samples
collected
during
a
consecutive
30­
day
period
or
calendar
month,
whichever
is
applicable.
The
calendar
month
shall
be
used
for
purposes
of
reporting
self­
monitoring
data
on
discharge
monitoring
report
forms.
PART
I
Permit
No.
UT0024988
7
2.
Description
of
Discharge
Points.
The
authorization
to
discharge
provided
under
this
permit
is
limited
to
those
outfalls
specifically
designated
below
as
discharge
locations.
Discharges
at
any
location
not
authorized
under
an
UPDES
permit
is
a
violation
of
the
Act
and
may
be
subject
to
penalties
under
the
Act.
Knowingly
discharging
from
an
unauthorized
location
or
failing
to
report
an
unauthorized
discharge
may
be
subject
to
criminal
penalties
as
provided
under
the
Act.

Outfall
Number
Location
of
Discharge
Point(
s)
001
The
discharge
point
is
located
on
the
east
side
of
the
airport
where
it
is
discharged
from
the
eastside
pump
station.
The
receiving
water
is
City
Drain.
Latitude:
40

47'
27",
Longitude:
111

57'
28".

002
The
discharge
point
is
on
the
south
boundary
of
the
airport
about
in
the
middle
of
the
south
boundary.
The
receiving
water
is
the
Surplus
Canal.
Latitude:
40

46'
23",
Longitude:
111

59'
21".

003
This
outfall
is
on
the
west
side
of
the
airport.
The
discharge
from
the
glycol
separator
unit
goes
to
this
discharge
if
operating.
The
receiving
water
is
the
Surplus
Canal.
Latitude:
40

46'
05",
Longitude:
111

58'
08".

004
The
discharge
point
is
on
the
westerly
side
of
the
south
boundary
of
airport
property.
The
Surplus
Canal
is
the
receiving
water.
Latitude:
40

47'
29",
Longitude:
112

00'
03".

005
The
discharge
point
is
located
on
the
easterly
side
of
the
south
boundary
of
airport
property
from
ponds
south
of
the
main
middle
runway.
The
receiving
water
is
Surplus
Canal.
Latitude:
40

46'
22",
Longitude:
111

58'
39".

3.
Narrative
Standard.
It
shall
be
unlawful,
and
a
violation
of
this
permit,
for
the
permittee
to
discharge
or
place
any
waste
or
other
substance
in
such
a
way
as
will
be
or
may
become
offensive
such
as
unnatural
deposits,
floating
debris,
oil,
scum
or
other
nuisances
such
as
color,
odor
or
taste,
or
cause
conditions
which
produce
undesirable
aquatic
life
or
which
produce
objectionable
tastes
in
edible
aquatic
organisms;
or
result
in
concentrations
or
combinations
of
substances
which
produce
undesirable
physiological
responses
in
desirable
resident
fish,
or
other
desirable
aquatic
life,
or
undesirable
human
health
effects,
as
determined
by
bioassay
or
other
tests
performed
in
accordance
with
standard
procedures.

4.
Specific
Limitations
and
Self­
Monitoring
Requirements.

1.
Effective
immediately
and
lasting
the
duration
of
this
permit,
storm
water
discharges
from
Outfalls
#
001,
#
002,
#
003,
#
004,
and
#
005
shall
be
limited
and
monitored
as
specified
below:

Discharge
Limitations
Monitoring
Requirements1
Effluent
Characteristics
Average
30­
day
Average
7­
day
Daily
Maximum
Measurement
Frequency
Sample
Type
Flow,
gpm
Oil
&
Grease,
mg/
L
­
­
­
­
­
10
Monthly
Monthly
Measurement
Grab
PART
I
Permit
No.
UT0024988
8
pH,
s.
u.
2
­
­
­
Monthly
Grab
1
See
Definitions,
Part
I.
A
for
definition
of
terms.
2
This
shall
be
a
field
reading
using
a
properly
calibrated
portable
pH
meter.

1.
There
shall
be
no
visible
sheen
or
floating
solids
or
visible
foam
in
other
than
trace
amounts.
2.
There
shall
be
no
discharge
of
sanitary
wastes.
3.
Samples
shall
be
taken
at
the
following
locations:
Outfalls
#
001,
#
002,
#
003,
#
004,
and
#
005.

2.
Effective
immediately
and
lasting
the
duration
of
this
permit,
storm
water
discharges
from
Outfalls
#
001,
#
002,
#
003,
#
004,
and
#
005
shall
be
limited
and
monitored
(
in
addition
to
that
listed
in
Part
I.
D.
1.
above)
as
specified
below
during
months
where
deicing
activities
have
occured:

Discharge
Limitations
Monitoring
Requirements1
Effluent
Characteristics
Average
30­
day
Average
7­
day
Daily
Maximum
Measurement
Frequency
Sample
Type
BOD5,
mg/
L
­
­
­
Monthly
Grab
1
See
Definitions,
Part
I.
A
for
definition
of
terms.
2
This
shall
be
a
field
reading
using
a
properly
calibrated
portable
pH
meter.

1.
Samples
shall
be
representative
of
a
storm
event
that
has
prompted
deicing
activities
or
the
occurrence
of
snowmelt
(
during
spring
months).
Samples
shall
be
taken
after
a
period
of
time
has
passed
from
the
beginning
of
a
storm
event
such
that
the
sample
that
is
taken
is
storm
water
runoff
(
or
would
be
the
storm
water
runoff,
for
diversions
areas,
if
the
storm
water
runoff
is
rerouted
out
of
the
storm
water
system)
representative
of
areas
where
deicing
activities
occur,
areas
adjacent
to
deicing
activities,
and
areas
affected
by
chemicals
from
deicing
events.
SLCDOA
shall
determine
the
period
of
time
(
and
record
that
time
in
the
SWP3)
for
the
said
storm
water
to
be
manifest
at
each
discharge
point
after
flowing
through
the
storm
water
system
for
samples
specified
in
this
paragraph
(
Part
I.
D.
2.).
No
sample
shall
be
taken
for
a
month
where
there
has
been
no
significant
deicing/
anti­
icing
activities
(
see
definitions
Part
I.
A.
22.)
during
that
month.

2.
Samples
shall
be
taken
at
the
following
location(
s):
Outfalls
#
001,
#
002,
#
003,
#
004,
and
#
005.

3.
Effective
immediately
and
lasting
the
duration
of
this
permit,
the
permittee
is
authorized
to
discharge
process
water
from
the
glycol/
water
separation
process
to
Outfall
#
003.
This
is
in
addition
to
monitoring
and
limitations
listed
above.
This
discharge
shall
be
limited
and
monitored
by
the
permittee
as
specified
below:

Discharge
Limitations
Monitoring
Requirements1
Effluent
Characteristics
Average
30­
day
Average
7­
day
Daily
Maximum
Measurement
Frequency
Sample
Type
BOD5,
mg/
L
25
35
­
Monthly
Grab
PART
I
Permit
No.
UT0024988
9
Ethylene
Glycol,
mg/
L
Propylene
Glycol,
mg/
L
­
­
­
­
70
70
Monthly
Monthly
Grab
Grab
1
See
Definitions,
Part
I.
A
for
definition
of
terms.

1.
Monitoring
for
either
ethylene
or
propylene
glycol
is
not
necessary
(
n/
a)
if
there
is
reason
to
believe
that
it
is
not
in
the
discharge
(
it
is
not
used
on
SLCIA
that
are
areas
of
jurisdiction
of
this
permit,
and
it
is
not
trucked
in
from
other
areas
and
processed).

2.
Samples
shall
be
taken
at
the
following
location:
at
the
outfall
of
discharge
point
#
003.

4.
Authorized
Non­
storm
Water
Discharges.
The
following
non­
storm
water
discharges
may
be
authorized
by
this
permit
provided
the
non­
storm
water
component
of
the
discharge
is
in
compliance
with
Part
I.
G.
3.
c.(
9)
(
Non­
storm
Water
Discharges):
discharges
from
fire
fighting
activities
(
not
fire
fighting
training
exercise);
fire
hydrant
flushings;
potable
water
sources
including
waterline
flushings;
irrigation
drainage;
lawn
watering;
routine
external
building
washdown
which
does
not
use
detergents
or
other
compounds;
pavement
washwaters
where
spills
or
leaks
of
toxic
or
hazardous
materials
have
not
occurred
(
unless
all
spilled
material
has
been
removed)
and
where
detergents
are
not
used;
air
conditioning
condensate;
springs;
uncontaminated
ground
water;
and
foundation
or
footing
drains
where
flows
are
not
contaminated
with
process
materials
such
as
solvents.
Non­
storm
water
from
practice
drills
in
the
ARFF
training
center
is
not
authorized
as
a
direct
discharge
but
may
be
authorized
under
this
permit
with
a
treatment
and/
or
management
plan
approved
by
the
Executive
Secretary.

5.
Prohibition
of
Unauthorized
Non­
storm
Water
Discharges.
Except
for
discharges
authorized
in
Part
I.
B.
and
D.
above,
all
non­
storm
water
discharges
including
aircraft,
ground
vehicle,
runway,
and
equipment
washwaters;
and
deicing/
anti­
icing
chemicals
or
solutions
are
not
authorized
and
prohibited
by
this
permit.
Operators
of
other
non­
storm
water
discharges
must
obtain
coverage
under
a
separate
UPDES
permit
if
discharged
to
waters
of
the
State
or
through
the
SLCIA
storm
drain
system.

5.
Releases
in
Excess
of
Reportable
Quantities.

1.
Hazardous
Substances
or
Oil.
The
discharge
of
hazardous
substances
or
oil
in
the
storm
water
discharge(
s)
from
a
facility
shall
be
prevented
or
minimized
in
accordance
with
the
applicable
storm
water
pollution
prevention
plan
for
the
facility.
This
permit
does
not
relieve
the
permittee
of
the
reporting
requirements
of
40
CFR
Part
117,
40
CFR
Part
110,
and
40
CFR
Part
302.
Except
as
provided
in
Part
I.
E.
2.
(
Multiple
Anticipated
Discharges)
of
this
permit,
where
a
release
containing
a
hazardous
substance
in
an
amount
equal
to
or
in
excess
of
a
reporting
quantity
established
under
either
40
CFR
Part
117,
40
CFR
110,
or
40
CFR
Part
302,
occurs
during
a
24­
hour
period:

1.
The
discharger
is
required
to
notify
the
National
Response
Center
(
NRC)
(
800­
424­
8802;
in
the
Washington,
DC
metropolitan
area
202­
426­
2675)
in
accordance
with
the
requirements
of
40
CFR
Part
117,
40
CFR
110,
and
40
CFR
Part
302
and
the
Division
of
Water
Quality
(
DWQ)
(
801­
538­
6146;
or
the
24
hour
DWQ
answering
service
at
801­
536­
4123)
as
soon
as
he
or
she
has
knowledge
of
the
discharge;
and
PART
I
Permit
No.
UT0024988
10
2.
The
storm
water
pollution
prevention
plan
required
under
Part
I.
G.
(
Storm
Water
Pollution
Prevention
Plans)
of
this
permit
must
be
modified
within
14
calendar
days
of
knowledge
of
the
release
to:
provide
a
description
of
the
release,
the
circumstances
leading
to
the
release,
and
the
date
of
the
release.
In
addition,
the
plan
must
be
reviewed
by
the
permittee
to
identify
measures
to
prevent
the
reoccurrence
of
such
releases
and
to
respond
to
such
releases,
and
the
plan
must
be
modified
where
appropriate;
and
3.
The
permittee
shall
submit
within
14
calendar
days
of
knowledge
of
the
release
a
written
description
of:
the
release
(
including
the
type
and
estimate
of
the
amount
of
material
released),
the
date
that
such
release
occurred,
the
circumstances
leading
to
the
release,
and
steps
to
be
taken
in
accordance
with
Part
I.
E.
1.
b.
(
above)
of
this
permit
to
the
DWQ
at
the
address
provided
in
Part
II.
D.
(
Reporting
of
Monitoring
results)
of
this
permit.

2.
Multiple
Anticipated
Discharges.
Facilities
that
have
more
than
one
anticipated
discharge
per
year
containing
the
same
hazardous
substance
in
an
amount
equal
to
or
in
excess
of
a
reportable
quantity
established
under
either
40
CFR
Part
117,
40
CFR
110,
or
40
CFR
Part
302,
that
occurs
during
a
24­
hour
period,
where
the
discharge
is
caused
by
events
occurring
within
the
scope
of
the
relevant
operating
system
shall:

1.
Submit
notifications
in
accordance
with
Part
I.
E.
1.
b.
(
above)
of
this
permit
for
the
first
such
release
that
occurs
during
a
calendar
year
(
or
for
the
first
year
of
this
permit,
after
submittal
of
an
NOI);
and
2.
Shall
provide
in
the
storm
water
pollution
prevention
plan
required
under
Part
I.
G.
(
Storm
Water
Pollution
Prevention
Plans)
a
written
description
of
the
dates
on
which
all
such
releases
occurred,
the
type
and
estimate
of
the
amount
of
material
released,
and
the
circumstances
leading
to
the
releases.
In
addition,
the
plan
must
be
reviewed
to
identify
measures
to
prevent
or
minimize
such
releases
and
the
plan
must
be
modified
where
appropriate.

3.
Spills.
This
permit
does
not
authorize
the
discharge
of
hazardous
substances
or
oil
resulting
from
an
onsite
spill.

6.
Storm
Water
Pollution
Prevention
Plan
Requirements.
A
storm
water
pollution
prevention
plan
shall
be
developed
and
implemented
for
the
Salt
Lake
City
International
Airport
(
SLCIA).
The
Salt
Lake
City
Department
of
Airports
(
SLCDOA)
shall
ensure
that
storm
water
pollution
prevention
plans
(
SWP3s)
are
developed
and
implemented
throughout
the
airport
and
require
tenants
with
activities
(
that
are
regulated
under
storm
water
permitting
obligations,
see
Part
I.
A.
26.)
to
operate
their
activities
by
BMPs
and
procedures
developed
in
their
own
SWP3s.
For
leased
areas
or
other
areas
of
the
airport
occupied
by
airport
tenants,
SLCDOA
shall
ensure
that
these
tenants
that
are
engaged
in
industrial
activity
and
who
conduct
operations
which
result
in
"
storm
water
discharges
associated
with
industrial
activity"
(
Part
I.
A.
26.)
develop
and
implement
storm
water
pollution
prevention
plans.
SLCDOA
shall
maintain
a
file
with
copies
of
all
storm
water
pollution
prevention
plans
for
the
affected
airport
tenants.
For
the
purpose
of
this
permit,
tenants
engaged
in
industrial
activity
at
the
SLCIA
includes
airline
companies,
fixed
base
operators
and
other
parties
which
have
contracts
with
the
SLCAA
to
conduct
business
operations
on
airport
property
which
result
in
storm
water
discharges
associated
with
industrial
activity
as
described
in
Part
I.
A.
26.
Plans
developed
for
areas
occupied
by
these
tenants
shall
include
the
requirements
specified
in
this
section,
and
shall
be
integrated
or
congruent
with
the
storm
water
PART
I
Permit
No.
UT0024988
11
pollution
prevention
plan
for
the
entire
airport.
Storm
water
pollution
prevention
plans
shall
be
prepared
in
accordance
with
good
engineering
practices.
Plans
shall
identify
potential
sources
of
pollution
which
may
reasonably
be
expected
to
affect
the
quality
of
storm
water
discharges
associated
with
industrial
activity
from
the
airport.
The
SLCDOA
must
implement
the
provisions
of
the
storm
water
pollution
prevention
plan
required
under
this
part
and
impose
the
same
on
the
affected
tenants,
as
a
condition
of
this
permit.

1.
Signature
and
Plan
Review.

1.
By
October
1,
2000,
the
permittee
shall
complete
an
overall
comprehensive
review
and
revision
(
in
addition
to
Part
I.
F.
2.)
of
the
current
SWP3
for
SLCIA
and
require
all
SLCIA
tenants
to
update
their
SWP3s
as
appropriate
and
warranted
to
meet
permit
requirements
and
for
protection
of
storm
water
quality.
SLCDOA
shall
also
review
the
full
current
list
of
tenants
to
ensure
all
tenants
that
have
industrial
activity
exposed
to
storm
water
have
effective
and
operational
SWP3s
appropriate
for
their
activities.

2.
The
plan
shall
be
signed
in
accordance
with
Part
IV.
G.
(
Signatory
Requirements),
and
be
retained
on
site
in
accordance
with
Part
II.
H.
(
Retention
of
Records)
of
this
permit.

3.
The
permittee
shall
make
plans
available
upon
request
to
the
Executive
Secretary,
or
to
the
Salt
Lake
City
Department
of
Public
Utilities,
Drainage
Engineer.

4.
The
Executive
Secretary
may
notify
the
permittee
at
any
time
that
the
plan
does
not
meet
one
or
more
of
the
minimum
requirements
of
this
Part.
Such
notification
shall
identify
those
provisions
of
the
permit
which
are
not
being
met
by
the
plan,
and
identify
which
provisions
of
the
plan
requires
modifications
in
order
to
meet
the
minimum
requirements
of
this
Part.
Within
30
days
of
such
notification
from
the
Executive
Secretary,
(
or
as
otherwise
provided
by
the
Executive
Secretary)
the
permittee
shall
make
the
required
changes
to
the
plan
and
shall
submit
to
the
Executive
Secretary
a
written
certification
that
the
requested
changes
have
been
made.

2.
Keeping
Plans
Current.
The
permittee
shall
amend
the
plan
whenever
there
is
a
change
in
design,
construction,
operation,
or
maintenance,
which
has
a
significant
effect
on
the
potential
for
the
discharge
of
pollutants
to
the
waters
of
the
State
or
if
the
storm
water
pollution
prevention
plan
proves
to
be
ineffective
in
eliminating
or
significantly
minimizing
pollutants
from
sources
identified
under
Part
I.
G.
3.
b.
(
Description
of
Potential
Pollutant
Sources)
of
this
permit,
or
in
otherwise
achieving
the
general
objectives
of
controlling
pollutants
in
storm
water
discharges
associated
with
industrial
activity.
Amendments
to
the
plan
may
be
reviewed
by
the
Executive
Secretary
in
the
same
manner
as
Part
I.
G.
1.
c.
of
this
permit.

3.
Contents
of
Plan.
The
plan
shall
include,
at
a
minimum,
the
following
items:

1.
Pollution
Prevention
Team.
Plans
shall
identify
a
specific
individual
or
individuals
from
each
entity
required
to
develop
a
plan
as
members
of
a
storm
water
Pollution
Prevention
Team
that
are
responsible
for
developing
the
storm
water
pollution
prevention
plan
and
assisting
the
facility
or
plant
manager
in
its
implementation,
maintenance,
and
revision.
The
plan
shall
clearly
identify
the
responsibilities
of
PART
I
Permit
No.
UT0024988
12
each
team
member.
The
activities
and
responsibilities
of
the
team
shall
address
all
aspects
of
the
facility's
storm
water
pollution
prevention
plan.

2.
Description
of
Potential
Pollutant
Sources.
The
plan
shall
provide
a
description
of
potential
sources
which
may
reasonably
be
expected
to
add
significant
amounts
of
pollutants
to
storm
water
discharges
or
which
may
result
in
the
discharge
of
pollutants
during
dry
weather
from
separate
storm
sewers
draining
the
facility.
The
plan
shall
identify
all
activities
and
significant
materials
which
may
potentially
be
significant
pollutant
sources.
The
plan
shall
include,
at
a
minimum:

(
1)
Drainage.

(
1)
A
site
map
indicating
an
outline
of
the
drainage
area
of
each
storm
water
outfall
within
the
facility
boundaries,
each
existing
structural
control
measure
to
reduce
pollutants
in
storm
water
runoff,
surface
water
bodies,
locations
where
significant
materials
are
exposed
to
precipitation,
locations
where
major
spills
or
leaks
have
occurred,
and
the
locations
of
the
following
activities
where
such
activities
are
exposed
to
precipitation:
aircraft
and
runway
deicing/
anti­
icing
operations;
fueling
stations;
aircraft,
ground
vehicle
and
equipment
maintenance
and/
or
cleaning
areas;
loading/
unloading
areas;
locations
used
for
the
treatment,
storage
or
disposal
of
wastes,
liquid
storage
tanks,
processing
areas
and
storage
areas.
The
map
must
indicate
the
outfall
locations
and
the
types
of
discharges
contained
in
the
drainage
areas
of
the
outfalls.

(
2)
For
each
area
of
the
facility
that
generates
storm
water
discharges
associated
with
industrial
activity
with
a
reasonable
potential
for
containing
significant
amounts
of
pollutants,
a
prediction
of
the
direction
of
flow,
and
an
identification
of
the
types
of
pollutants
which
are
likely
to
be
present
in
storm
water
discharges
associated
with
industrial
activity.
Factors
to
consider
include
the
toxicity
of
chemicals;
quantity
of
chemicals
used,
produced
or
discharged;
the
likelihood
of
contact
with
storm
water;
and
history
of
significant
leaks
or
spills
of
toxic
or
hazardous
pollutants.
Flows
with
a
significant
potential
for
causing
erosion
shall
be
identified.

(
3)
The
site
map
developed
for
the
entire
airport
shall
indicate
the
location
of
each
tenant
of
the
facility
that
conducts
industrial
activities
as
described
in
Part
I.
A.
26.
and
incorporate
information
from
the
tenants
site
map
(
including
a
description
of
industrial
activities,
significant
materials
exposed,
and
existing
management
practices).

(
2)
Inventory
of
Exposed
Materials.
An
inventory
of
the
types
of
materials
handled
at
the
site
that
potentially
may
be
exposed
to
precipitation.
Such
inventory
shall
include
a
narrative
description
of
significant
materials
that
have
been
handled,
treated,
stored
or
disposed
in
a
manner
to
allow
exposure
to
storm
water
between
the
time
of
3
years
prior
to
the
date
of
the
issuance
of
this
permit
and
the
present;
method
and
location
of
onsite
storage
or
disposal;
materials
management
practices
employed
to
minimize
contact
of
PART
I
Permit
No.
UT0024988
13
materials
with
storm
water
runoff
between
the
time
of
3
years
prior
to
the
date
of
the
issuance
of
this
permit
and
the
present;
the
location
and
a
description
of
existing
structural
and
non­
structural
control
measures
to
reduce
pollutants
in
storm
water
runoff;
and
a
description
of
any
treatment
the
storm
water
receives.

(
3)
Spills
and
Leaks.
A
list
of
significant
spills
and
significant
leaks
of
toxic
or
hazardous
pollutants
that
occurred
at
areas
that
are
exposed
to
precipitation
or
that
otherwise
drain
to
a
storm
water
conveyance
at
the
facility
after
the
date
of
3
years
prior
to
the
effective
date
of
this
permit.
Such
list
shall
be
updated
as
appropriate
during
the
term
of
the
permit.

(
4)
Sampling
Data.
A
summary
of
existing
discharge
sampling
data
describing
pollutants
in
storm
water
discharges
from
the
facility,
including
a
summary
of
sampling
data
collected
during
the
term
of
this
permit.

(
5)
Risk
Identification
and
Summary
of
Potential
Pollutant
Sources.
A
narrative
description
of
the
potential
pollutant
sources
from
the
following
activities:
loading
and
unloading
operations;
outdoor
storage
activities;
deicing
or
antiicing
activities;
aircraft,
runway,
ground
vehicle
and
equipment
maintenance
and
cleaning;
aircraft
and
runway
deicing/
anti­
icing
operations
(
including
apron
and
centralized
aircraft
deicing
stations,
runways
taxiways
and
ramps);
outdoor
storage
activities;
loading
and
unloading
operations;
and
on­
site
waste
disposal
practices.
The
description
shall
specifically
list
any
significant
potential
source
of
pollutants
at
the
facility
and
for
each
potential
source,
any
pollutant
or
pollutant
parameter
(
e.
g.
biochemical
oxygen
demand,
etc.)
of
concern
shall
be
identified.

Facilities
which
conduct
deicing
operations
shall
maintain
a
record
of
the
types
(
including
the
Material
Safety
Data
Sheets
(
MSDS),
monthly
quantities,
and
concentration
mixes
for
application
of
deicing/
anti­
icing
chemicals.
SLCDOA
shall
require
all
tenants
and
fixed
base
operators
who
conduct
deicing/
anti­
icing
operations
to
provide
the
above
information
to
SLCDOA
for
inclusion
in
the
SWP3
for
the
whole
facility.

3.
Measures
and
Controls.
The
SLCDOA
and
affected
tenants
shall
develop
a
description
of
storm
water
management
controls
appropriate
for
the
facility
and
implement
such
controls.
The
priority
in
selecting
controls
shall
reflect
identified
potential
sources
of
pollutants
at
the
facility.
The
description
of
storm
water
management
controls
shall
address
the
following
minimum
components,
including
a
schedule
for
implementing
such
controls:

(
1)
Good
Housekeeping.
Good
housekeeping
requires
the
maintenance
of
areas
which
may
contribute
pollutants
to
storm
water
discharges
in
a
clean,
orderly
manner.

(
1)
Aircraft,
Ground
Vehicle
and
Equipment
Maintenance
Areas.
The
permittees
should
ensure
the
maintenance
of
equipment
is
conducted
in
designated
areas
only
and
clearly
identify
these
areas
on
the
ground
and
delineate
them
on
the
site
map.
The
plan
must
describe
measures
that
prevent
or
minimize
the
contamination
of
the
storm
PART
I
Permit
No.
UT0024988
14
water
runoff
from
all
areas
used
for
aircraft,
ground
vehicle
and
equipment
maintenance
(
including
the
maintenance
conducted
on
the
terminal
apron
and
in
dedicated
hangars).
Management
practices
such
as
performing
maintenance
activities
indoors,
maintaining
an
organized
inventory
of
materials
used
in
the
maintenance
areas,
draining
all
parts
of
fluids
prior
to
disposal,
preventing
the
practice
of
hosing
down
the
apron
or
hangar
floor,
using
dry
cleanup
methods,
and/
or
collecting
the
storm
water
runoff
from
the
maintenance
area
and
providing
treatment
or
recycling
should
be
considered.

(
2)
Aircraft,
Ground
Vehicle
and
Equipment
Cleaning
Areas.
The
permittee
should
ensure
that
cleaning
of
equipment
is
conducted
in
designated
areas
only
and
clearly
identify
these
areas
on
ground
and
delineate
them
on
the
site
map.
The
plan
must
describe
measures
that
prevent
or
minimize
the
contamination
of
the
storm
water
runoff
from
all
areas
used
for
aircraft,
ground
vehicle
and
equipment
cleaning.
Management
practices
such
as
performing
cleaning
operations
indoors,
and/
or
collecting
the
storm
water
runoff
from
the
cleaning
area
and
providing
treatment
or
recycling
should
be
considered.

(
3)
Aircraft,
Ground
Vehicle
and
Equipment
Storage
Areas.
The
storage
of
aircraft,
ground
vehicles
and
equipment
awaiting
maintenance
must
be
confined
to
designated
areas
(
delineated
on
the
site
map).
The
plan
must
describe
measures
that
prevent
or
minimize
the
contamination
of
the
storm
water
runoff
from
these
areas.
Management
practices
such
as
indoor
storage
of
aircraft
and
ground
vehicles,
the
use
of
drip
pans
for
the
collection
of
fluid
leaks,
and
perimeter
drains,
dikes
or
berms
surrounding
storage
areas
should
be
considered.

(
4)
Material
Storage
Areas.
Storage
units
of
all
materials
(
e.
g.,
used
oils,
hydraulic
fluids,
spent
solvents,
and
waste
aircraft
fuel)
must
be
maintained
in
good
condition,
so
as
to
prevent
or
minimize
contamination
of
storm
water,
and
plainly
labeled
(
e.
g.
"
used
oil,"
"
Contaminated
Jet
A,"
etc.).
The
plan
must
describe
measures
that
prevent
or
minimize
contamination
of
the
storm
water
runoff
from
storage
areas.
Management
practices
such
as
indoor
storage
of
materials,
centralized
storage
areas
for
waste
materials,
and/
or
installation
of
berming
and
diking
around
storage
areas
should
be
considered
for
implementation.

(
5)
Airport
Fuel
System
and
Fueling
Areas.
The
plan
must
describe
measures
that
prevent
or
minimize
the
discharge
of
fuels
to
the
storm
sewer
resulting
from
fuel
servicing
activities
or
other
operations
conducted
in
support
of
the
airport
fuel
system.
Where
the
discharge
of
fuels
into
the
storm
sewer
cannot
be
prevented,
the
plan
shall
indicate
measures
that
will
be
employed
to
prevent
or
minimize
the
discharge
of
the
contaminated
runoff
into
receiving
surface
waters.
Management
practices
such
as
implementing
spill
and
overflow
PART
I
Permit
No.
UT0024988
15
practices
(
e.
g.,
placing
sorptive
materials
beneath
aircraft
during
fueling
operations),
using
dry
cleanup
methods,
and/
or
collecting
the
storm
water
runoff
should
be
considered.

(
2)
Preventive
Maintenance.
A
preventive
maintenance
program
shall
involve
inspection
and
maintenance
of
storm
water
management
devices
(
e.
g.
cleaning
oil/
water
separators,
removing
debris
from
catch
basins)
as
well
as
inspecting
and
testing
facility
equipment
and
systems
to
uncover
conditions
that
could
cause
breakdowns
or
failures
resulting
in
discharges
of
pollutants
to
surface
waters,
and
ensuring
appropriate
maintenance
of
such
equipment
and
systems.

(
3)
Spill
Prevention
and
Response
Procedures.
Areas
where
potential
spills
which
can
contribute
pollutants
to
storm
water
discharges
can
occur,
and
their
accompanying
drainage
points
shall
be
identified
clearly
in
the
storm
water
pollution
prevention
plan.
The
plan
shall
describe
material
handling
procedures,
storage
requirements,
and
use
of
equipment
such
as
diversion
valves.
Procedures
for
cleaning
up
spills
shall
be
identified
in
the
plan
and
made
available
to
the
appropriate
personnel.
The
necessary
equipment
to
implement
a
clean
up
should
be
available
to
personnel.

(
4)
Source
Reduction.
Facilities
(
SLCDOA,
tenants,
or
general
aviation)
which
conduct
aircraft
and/
or
runway
(
including
taxiways
and
ramps)
deicing/
antiicing
operations
shall
evaluate
present
operating
procedures
to
consider
alternatives
practices
to
reduce
the
overall
amount
of
deicing/
anti­
icing
chemicals
used
and/
or
lessen
the
environmental
impact
of
the
pollutant
source.

(
1)
With
regard
to
runway
deicing/
anti­
icing
operations,
facilities,
at
a
minimum,
shall
evaluate;
present
application
rates
to
ensure
against
excessive
over
application;
metered
application
of
deicing/
anti­
icing
chemical;
pre­
wetting
dry
chemical
constituents
prior
to
application;
installation
of
runway
ice
detection
systems;
implementing
anti­
icing
operations
as
a
preventative
measure
against
ice
buildup;
and
the
use
of
substitute
deicing
compounds
such
as
potassium
acetate
in
lieu
of
ethylene
glycol
and/
or
urea.

(
2)
In
considering
source
reduction
management
practice
for
aircraft
deicing
operations,
operators
should
evaluate
current
application
rates
and
practices
to
ensure
against
excessive
over
application,
and
consider
pretreating
aircraft
with
hot
water
prior
to
the
application
of
a
deicing
chemical,
thus
reducing
the
overall
amount
of
chemical
used
per
operation.

Source
reduction
measures
that
the
operator(
s)
determines
to
be
reasonable
and
appropriate
shall
be
implemented
and
maintained.
The
plan
shall
provide
a
narrative
explanation
of
the
options
considered
and
the
reasoning
for
whether
or
not
to
implement
them.

(
5)
Management
of
Runoff.
The
plan
shall
contain
a
narrative
consideration
of
the
appropriateness
of
traditional
storm
water
management
practices
PART
I
Permit
No.
UT0024988
16
(
practices
other
than
those
which
prevent
or
reduce
source(
s)
of
pollutants)
used
to
divert,
infiltrate,
reuse,
or
otherwise
manage
storm
water
runoff
in
a
manner
that
reduces
pollutants
in
storm
water
discharges
from
the
site.
The
potential
of
various
sources
at
the
facility
to
contribute
pollutants
to
storm
water
discharges
associated
with
industrial
activity
(
see
Part
I.
G.
3.
b.
Description
of
Potential
Pollutant
Sources)
shall
be
considered.
Appropriate
measures
may
include:
storm
water
(
such
as
for
a
process
or
as
an
irrigation
source),
inlet
controls
(
such
as
oil/
water
separators),
snow
management
activities,
infiltration
devices,
and
wet
detention/
retention
devices.
Measures
that
the
permittee
determines
to
be
reasonable
and
appropriate
shall
be
implemented
and
maintained.

(
1)
Operators
which
conduct
aircraft
and/
or
runway
deicing/
anti­
icing
operations
shall
also
provide
a
narrative
consideration
of
management
practices
to
control
or
manage
contaminated
runoff
from
areas
where
deicing/
anti­
icing
operations
occur
to
reduce
the
amount
of
pollutants
being
discharged
from
the
site.
Structural
controls
such
as
establishing
a
centralized
aircraft
deicing
facility,
and/
or
collection
of
contaminated
runoff
for
treatment
or
recycling
shall
be
implemented.
Collection
and
treatment
alternatives
include,
but
are
not
limited
to,
retention
basins,
detention
basins
with
metered
controlled
release,
Underground
Storage
Tanks
(
USTs)
and/
or
disposal
to
Publicly
Owned
Treatment
Works
(
POTWs)
by
way
of
sanitary
sewer
or
hauling
tankers.
Runoff
management
controls
that
the
facility
determines
to
be
reasonable
and
appropriate
shall
be
implemented
and
maintained.
The
plan
shall
consider
the
recovery
of
deicing/
anti­
icing
materials
when
these
materials
are
applied
during
non­
precipitation
events.
The
plan
shall
provide
a
narrative
explanation
of
the
controls
considered
and
the
reasoning
for
whether
or
not
to
implement
them.

(
6)
Inspections.
In
addition
to
or
as
part
of
the
comprehensive
site
evaluation
required
under
Part
I.
G.
3.
d.,
qualified
facility
personnel
shall
be
identified
to
inspect
designated
equipment
and
areas
of
the
facility
at
appropriate
intervals
specified
in
the
plan.
The
inspection
frequency
shall
be
specified
in
the
plan,
but
shall
at
a
minimum
be
conducted
once
per
week
during
deicing/
anti­
icing
application
periods
for
areas
where
deicing/
anti­
icing
operations
are
being
conducted.
A
set
of
tracking
or
follow
up
procedures
shall
be
used
to
ensure
that
appropriate
actions
are
taken
in
response
to
the
inspections.
Records
of
inspections
shall
be
maintained.
The
use
of
a
checklist
developed
by
the
pollution
prevention
team
is
encouraged.

(
7)
Pollution
Prevention
Training.
Pollution
prevention
training
programs
shall
be
developed
to
inform
airport
management
and
tenant
personnel
responsible
for
implementing
activities
identified
in
the
storm
water
pollution
prevention
plan
or
otherwise
responsible
for
storm
water
management
at
all
levels
of
responsibility
of
the
components
and
goals
of
the
storm
water
pollution
prevention
plan.
Training
should
address
topics
such
as
spill
response,
good
housekeeping,
aircraft
and
runway
deicing/
antiicing
procedures,
and
material
management
practices.
The
pollution
prevention
plan
shall
identify
periodic
dates
for
such
training
and
show
PART
I
Permit
No.
UT0024988
17
records
indicating
topics
covered
with
an
outline
along
with
an
attendance
list.

(
8)
Recordkeeping
and
Internal
Reporting
Procedures.
A
description
of
incidents
(
such
as
spills,
or
other
discharges),
along
with
other
information
describing
the
quality
and
quantity
of
storm
water
discharges
shall
be
included
in
the
plan.
Inspections
and
maintenance
activities
shall
be
documented
and
records
shall
be
incorporated
into
the
plan.

(
9)
Non­
Storm
Water
Discharges.

(
1)
Illicit
Discharges.
SLCDOA
shall
incorporate
into
the
SWP3
plan
a
requirement
to
eliminate
all
illicit
discharges
by
April
1,
2002.
SLCDOA
(
or
airport
tenants)
shall
test
or
evaluate
all
discharges
into
the
SLCIA
storm
water
system
for
the
presence
of
non­
storm
water
discharges
(
unless
a
discharge
has
already
been
tested
or
evaluated).
Such
testing
and
evaluations
may
not
be
feasible
if
the
facility
operating
the
storm
water
discharge
does
not
have
access
to
an
outfall,
manhole,
or
other
point
of
access
to
the
ultimate
conduit
which
receives
the
discharge,
however
every
reasonable
effort
should
be
made
to
fulfill
this
requirement.
Testing
or
evaluations
may
consist
of
dye
testing,
smoke
testing,
flow
monitoring,
as
built
plan
examinations,
televising
lines
with
a
video
camera,
or
other
means.
Non­
storm
water
discharges
to
waters
of
the
State
which
are
not
authorized
by
a
UPDES
permit
are
unlawful,
and
must
be
terminated.

(
2)
Exceptions.
Except
for
flows
from
fire
fighting
activities,
other
sources
of
non­
storm
water
listed
in
Part
I.
D.
4.
(
Authorized
Nonstorm
Water
Discharges)
of
this
permit
that
are
combined
with
storm
water
discharges
associated
with
industrial
activity
must
be
identified
in
the
plan.
The
plan
shall
identify
and
ensure
the
implementation
of
appropriate
pollution
prevention
measures
for
the
non­
storm
water
component(
s)
of
the
discharge.

(
10)
Sediment
and
Erosion
Control.
The
plan
shall
identify
areas
which,
due
to
topography,
activities,
or
other
factors,
have
a
high
potential
for
significant
soil
erosion,
and
identify
structural,
vegetative,
and/
or
stabilization
measures
to
limit
erosion.

4.
Comprehensive
Site
Compliance
Evaluation.
Qualified
personnel
shall
conduct
site
compliance
evaluations
during
periods
of
deicing/
anti­
icing
operations
at
appropriate
intervals
specified
in
the
plan,
but
in
no
case
less
than
once
a
year.
Such
evaluations
shall
provide:

(
1)
Areas
contributing
to
a
storm
water
discharge
associated
with
industrial
activity
shall
be
visually
inspected
for
evidence
of,
or
the
potential
for,
pollutants
entering
the
drainage
system.
Measures
to
reduce
pollutant
loadings
shall
be
evaluated
to
determine
whether
they
are
adequate
and
properly
implemented
in
accordance
with
the
terms
of
the
permit
or
whether
additional
control
measures
are
needed.
Structural
storm
water
management
PART
I
Permit
No.
UT0024988
18
measures,
sediment
and
erosion
control
measures,
and
other
structural
pollution
prevention
measures
identified
in
the
plan
shall
be
observed
to
ensure
that
they
are
operating
correctly.
A
visual
inspection
of
equipment
needed
to
implement
the
plan,
such
as
spill
response
equipment,
shall
be
made.

(
2)
Based
on
the
results
of
the
inspection,
the
description
of
potential
pollutant
sources
identified
in
the
plan
in
accordance
with
Part
I.
G.
3.
b.
(
Description
of
Potential
Pollutant
Sources)
of
this
permit
and
pollution
prevention
measures
and
controls
identified
in
the
plan
in
accordance
with
Part
I.
G.
3.
c.
(
Measures
and
Controls)
of
this
permit
shall
be
revised
as
appropriate
within
two
weeks
of
such
inspection
and
shall
provide
for
implementation
of
any
changes
to
the
plan
in
a
timely
manner,
but
in
no
case
more
than
twelve
weeks
after
the
inspection.

(
3)
A
report
summarizing
the
scope
of
the
inspection,
personnel
making
the
inspection,
the
date(
s)
of
the
inspection,
major
observations
relating
to
the
implementation
of
the
storm
water
pollution
prevention
plan,
and
actions
taken
in
accordance
with
Part
I.
G.
3.
d.(
2)
(
above)
of
the
permit
shall
be
made
and
retained
as
part
of
the
storm
water
pollution
prevention
plan
for
at
least
one
year
after
coverage
under
this
permit
terminates.
The
report
shall
identify
any
incidents
of
non­
compliance.
Where
a
report
does
not
identify
any
incidents
of
non­
compliance,
the
report
shall
contain
a
certification
that
the
facility
is
in
compliance
with
the
storm
water
pollution
prevention
plan
and
this
permit.
The
report
shall
be
signed
in
accordance
with
Part
IV.
G
(
signatory
requirements)
of
this
permit.

(
4)
Where
compliance
evaluation
schedules
overlap
with
inspections
required
under
Part
I.
G.
3.
c(
6),
the
compliance
evaluation
may
be
conducted
in
place
of
one
such
inspection.

5.
Additional
requirements
pertaining
to
storm
water
discharges
into
the
City
Drain
(
including
the
discharge
from
the
East
Side
Pump
Station
and
other
undesignated
outfalls
from
General
Aviation).

(
1)
In
addition
to
the
applicable
requirements
of
this
permit,
facilities
covered
by
this
permit
must
comply
with
applicable
requirements
in
Salt
Lake
City's
storm
water
management
programs
developed
under
the
UPDES
permit
issued
for
the
discharge
of
the
Salt
Lake
City's
storm
sewer
system
that
receives
the
facility's
discharge.

(
2)
The
SLCDOA
shall
make
plans
and
pertinent
storm
water
data
available
to
the
Salt
Lake
City
Public
Utilities
drainage
engineer
upon
request.

6.
Consistency
with
Other
Plans.
The
storm
water
pollution
prevention
plan
may
reference
requirements
for
Spill
Prevention
Control
and
Countermeasure
("
SPCC")
plans
developed
for
the
facility
under
Section
311
of
the
CWA
as
long
as
such
referenced
requirements
are
incorporated
into,
and
implemented
with
the
storm
water
pollution
prevention
plan.
PART
II
Permit
No.
UT0024988
19
2.
MONITORING,
RECORDING
AND
REPORTING
REQUIREMENTS
1.
Representative
Sampling.
Samples
taken
in
compliance
with
the
monitoring
requirements
established
under
Part
I
shall
be
collected
from
the
effluent
stream
prior
to
discharge
into
the
receiving
waters.
Samples
and
measurements
shall
be
representative
of
the
volume
and
nature
of
the
monitored
discharge.

2.
Monitoring
Procedures.
Monitoring
must
be
conducted
according
to
test
procedures
approved
under
Utah
Administrative
Code
("
UAC")
R317­
2­
10,
unless
other
test
procedures
have
been
specified
in
this
permit.

3.
Penalties
for
Tampering.
The
Act
provides
that
any
person
who
falsifies,
tampers
with,
or
knowingly
renders
inaccurate,
any
monitoring
device
or
method
required
to
be
maintained
under
this
permit
shall,
upon
conviction,
be
punished
by
a
fine
of
not
more
than
$
10,000
per
violation,
or
by
imprisonment
for
not
more
than
six
months
per
violation,
or
by
both.

4.
Reporting
of
Monitoring
Results.
Monitoring
results
obtained
during
the
previous
month
shall
be
summarized
for
each
month
and
reported
on
a
Discharge
Monitoring
Report
Form
(
EPA
No.
3320­
1),
post­
marked
no
later
than
the
28th
day
of
the
month
following
the
completed
reporting
period.
In
such
cases
where
the
monitoring
is
monthly
but
the
reporting
is
required
quarterly,
the
monitoring
results
obtained
during
each
month
of
the
previous
quarter
shall
be
summarized
on
separate
Discharge
Monitoring
Reports
(
DMRs).
All
three
DMRs
for
the
quarter
shall
be
postmarked
no
later
than
the
28th
day
of
the
month
following
the
completed
monitoring
quarter.
The
first
report
is
due
on
July
28,
1999.
If
no
discharge
occurs
during
the
reporting
period,
"
no
discharge"
shall
be
reported.
Legible
copies
of
these,
and
all
other
reports,
shall
be
signed
and
certified
in
accordance
with
the
requirements
of
Signatory
Requirements
(
see
Part
IV.
G),
and
submitted
to
the
Director,
Division
of
Water
Quality
at
the
following
addresses:

original
to:
Department
of
Environmental
Quality
Division
of
Water
Quality
288
North
1460
West
PO
Box
144870
Salt
Lake
City,
Utah
84114­
4870
5.
Compliance
Schedules.
Reports
of
compliance
or
noncompliance
with,
or
any
progress
reports
on,
interim
and
final
requirements
contained
in
any
Compliance
Schedule
of
this
permit
shall
be
submitted
no
later
than
14
days
following
each
schedule
date.

6.
Additional
Monitoring
by
the
Permittee.
If
the
permittee
monitors
any
parameter
more
frequently
than
required
by
this
permit,
using
test
procedures
approved
under
UAC
R317­
2­
10
or
as
specified
in
this
permit,
the
results
of
this
monitoring
shall
be
included
in
the
calculation
and
reporting
of
the
data
submitted
in
the
DMR.
Such
increased
frequency
shall
also
be
indicated.
Only
those
parameters
required
by
the
permit
need
to
be
reported.

7.
Records
Contents.
Records
of
monitoring
information
shall
include:

1.
The
date,
exact
place,
and
time
of
sampling
or
measurements:
2.
The
individual(
s)
who
performed
the
sampling
or
measurements;
3.
The
date(
s)
and
time(
s)
analyses
were
performed;
4.
The
individual(
s)
who
performed
the
analyses;
5.
The
analytical
techniques
or
methods
used;
and,
PART
II
Permit
No.
UT0024988
20
6.
The
results
of
such
analyses.

8.
Retention
of
Records.
The
permittee
shall
retain
records
of
all
monitoring
information,
including
all
calibration
and
maintenance
records
and
all
original
strip
chart
recordings
for
continuous
monitoring
instrumentation,
copies
of
all
reports
required
by
this
permit,
and
records
of
all
data
used
to
complete
the
application
for
this
permit,
for
a
period
of
at
least
five
years
from
the
date
of
the
sample,
measurement,
report
or
application.
This
period
may
be
extended
by
request
of
the
Executive
Secretary
at
any
time.
A
copy
of
this
UPDES
permit
must
be
maintained
on
site
during
the
duration
of
activity
at
the
permitted
location.

9.
Twenty­
four
Hour
Notice
of
Noncompliance
Reporting.

1.
The
permittee
shall
(
orally)
report
any
noncompliance
which
may
seriously
endanger
health
or
environment
as
soon
as
possible,
but
no
later
than
twenty­
four
(
24)
hours
from
the
time
the
permittee
first
became
aware
of
circumstances.
The
report
shall
be
made
to
the
Division
of
Water
Quality,
(
801)
538­
6146,
or
24
hour
answering
service
(
801)
536­
4123.

2.
The
following
occurrences
of
noncompliance
shall
be
reported
by
telephone
(
801)
536­
4123
as
soon
as
possible
but
no
later
than
24
hours
from
the
time
the
permittee
becomes
aware
of
the
circumstances:

1.
Any
noncompliance
which
may
endanger
health
or
the
environment;

2.
Any
unanticipated
bypass
which
exceeds
any
effluent
limitation
in
the
permit
(
See
Part
III.
F,
Bypass
of
Treatment
Facilities.);

3.
Any
upset
which
exceeds
any
effluent
limitation
in
the
permit
(
See
Part
III.
G,
Upset
Conditions.);
or,

4.
Violation
of
a
maximum
daily
discharge
limitation
for
any
of
the
pollutants
listed
in
the
permit.

3.
A
written
submission
shall
also
be
provided
within
five
days
of
the
time
that
the
permittee
becomes
aware
of
the
circumstances.
The
written
submission
shall
contain:

1.
A
description
of
the
noncompliance
and
its
cause;

2.
The
period
of
noncompliance,
including
exact
dates
and
times;

3.
The
estimated
time
noncompliance
is
expected
to
continue
if
it
has
not
been
corrected;
and,

4.
Steps
taken
or
planned
to
reduce,
eliminate,
and
prevent
reoccurrence
of
the
noncompliance.

5.
Steps
taken,
if
any,
to
mitigate
the
adverse
impacts
on
the
environment
and
human
health
during
the
noncompliance
period.
PART
II
Permit
No.
UT0024988
21
4.
The
Executive
Secretary
may
waive
the
written
report
on
a
case­
by­
case
basis
if
the
oral
report
has
been
received
within
24
hours
by
the
Division
of
Water
Quality,
(
801)
538­
6146.

5.
Reports
shall
be
submitted
to
the
addresses
in
Part
II.
D,
Reporting
of
Monitoring
Results.

10.
Other
Noncompliance
Reporting.
Instances
of
noncompliance
not
required
to
be
reported
within
24
hours
shall
be
reported
at
the
time
that
monitoring
reports
for
Part
II.
D
are
submitted.
The
reports
shall
contain
the
information
listed
in
Part
II.
I.
3.

11.
Inspection
and
Entry.
The
permittee
shall
allow
the
Executive
Secretary,
or
an
authorized
representative,
upon
the
presentation
of
credentials
and
other
documents
as
may
be
required
by
law,
to:

1.
Enter
upon
the
permittee's
premises
where
a
regulated
facility
or
activity
is
located
or
conducted,
or
where
records
must
be
kept
under
the
conditions
of
the
permit;

2.
Have
access
to
and
copy,
at
reasonable
times,
any
records
that
must
be
kept
under
the
conditions
of
this
permit;

3.
Inspect
at
reasonable
times
any
facilities,
equipment
(
including
monitoring
and
control
equipment),
practices,
or
operations
regulated
or
required
under
this
permit;
and,

4.
Sample
or
monitor
at
reasonable
times,
for
the
purpose
of
assuring
permit
compliance
or
as
otherwise
authorized
by
the
Act,
any
substances
or
parameters
at
any
location.
PART
III
Permit
No.
UT0024988
22
3.
COMPLIANCE
RESPONSIBILITIES
1.
Duty
to
Comply.
The
permittee
must
comply
with
all
conditions
of
this
permit.
Any
permit
noncompliance
constitutes
a
violation
of
the
Act
and
is
grounds
for
enforcement
action;
for
permit
termination,
revocation
and
reissuance,
or
modification;
or
for
denial
of
a
permit
renewal
application.
The
permittee
shall
give
advance
notice
to
the
Executive
Secretary
of
any
planned
changes
in
the
permitted
facility
or
activity
which
may
result
in
noncompliance
with
permit
requirements.

2.
Penalties
for
Violations
of
Permit
Conditions.
The
Act
provides
that
any
person
who
violates
a
permit
condition
implementing
provisions
of
the
Act
is
subject
to
a
civil
penalty
not
to
exceed
$
10,000
per
day
of
such
violation.
Any
person
who
willfully
or
negligently
violates
permit
conditions
of
the
Act
is
subject
to
a
fine
not
exceeding
$
25,000
per
day
of
violation;
Any
person
convicted
under
UCA
19­
5­
115(
2)
a
second
time
shall
be
punished
by
a
fine
not
exceeding
$
50,000
per
day.
Except
as
provided
at
Part
III.
F,
Bypass
of
Treatment
Facilities
and
Part
III.
H,
Upset
Conditions,
nothing
in
this
permit
shall
be
construed
to
relieve
the
permittee
of
the
civil
or
criminal
penalties
for
noncompliance.

3.
Need
to
Halt
or
Reduce
Activity
not
a
Defense.
It
shall
not
be
a
defense
for
a
permittee
in
an
enforcement
action
that
it
would
have
been
necessary
to
halt
or
reduce
the
permitted
activity
in
order
to
maintain
compliance
with
the
conditions
of
this
permit.

4.
Duty
to
Mitigate.
The
permittee
shall
take
all
reasonable
steps
to
minimize
or
prevent
any
discharge
in
violation
of
this
permit
which
has
a
reasonable
likelihood
of
adversely
affecting
human
health
or
the
environment.

5.
Proper
Operation
and
Maintenance.
The
permittee
shall
at
all
times
properly
operate
and
maintain
all
facilities
and
systems
of
treatment
and
control
(
and
related
appurtenances)
which
are
installed
or
used
by
the
permittee
to
achieve
compliance
with
the
conditions
of
this
permit.
Proper
operation
and
maintenance
also
includes
adequate
laboratory
controls
and
quality
assurance
procedures.
This
provision
requires
the
operation
of
back­
up
or
auxiliary
facilities
or
similar
systems
which
are
installed
by
a
permittee
only
when
the
operation
is
necessary
to
achieve
compliance
with
the
conditions
of
the
permit.

6.
Bypass
of
Treatment
Facilities.

1.
Bypass
not
exceeding
limitations.
The
permittee
may
allow
any
bypass
to
occur
which
does
not
cause
effluent
limitations
to
be
exceeded,
but
only
if
it
also
is
for
essential
maintenance
to
assure
efficient
operation.
These
bypasses
are
not
subject
to
the
provisions
of
paragraphs
2
and
3
of
this
section.

2.
Notice:

1.
Anticipated
bypass.
If
the
permittee
knows
in
advance
of
the
need
for
a
bypass,
it
shall
submit
prior
notice,
if
possible
at
least
ten
(
10)
days
before
the
date
of
the
bypass.

2.
Unanticipated
bypass.
The
permittee
shall
submit
notice
of
an
unanticipated
bypass
as
required
under
Part
II.
I.,
Twenty­
four
Hour
Notice
of
Noncompliance
Reporting.
PART
III
Permit
No.
UT0024988
23
3.
Prohibition
of
bypass.

1.
Bypass
is
prohibited
and
the
Executive
Secretary
may
take
enforcement
action
against
a
permittee
for
a
bypass,
unless:

(
1)
The
bypass
was
unavoidable
to
prevent
loss
of
life,
personal
injury,
or
severe
property
damage;

(
2)
There
were
no
feasible
alternatives
to
the
bypass,
such
as
the
use
of
auxiliary
treatment
facilities,
retention
of
untreated
wastes,
or
maintenance
during
normal
periods
of
equipment
downtime.
This
condition
is
not
satisfied
if
adequate
back­
up
equipment
should
have
been
installed
in
the
exercise
of
reasonable
engineering
judgment
to
prevent
a
bypass
which
occurred
during
normal
periods
of
equipment
downtime
or
preventive
maintenance;
and,

(
3)
The
permittee
submitted
notices
as
required
under
paragraph
2
of
this
section.

2.
The
Executive
Secretary
may
approve
an
anticipated
bypass,
after
considering
its
adverse
effects,
if
the
Executive
Secretary
determines
that
it
will
meet
the
three
conditions
listed
above
in
paragraph
3.
a
of
this
section.

7.
Upset
Conditions.

1.
Effect
of
an
upset.
An
upset
constitutes
an
affirmative
defense
to
an
action
brought
for
noncompliance
with
technology
based
permit
effluent
limitations
if
the
requirements
of
paragraph
2.
of
this
section
are
met.
Executive
Secretary's
administrative
determination
regarding
a
claim
of
upset
cannot
be
judiciously
challenged
by
the
permittee
until
such
time
as
an
action
is
initiated
for
noncompliance.

2.
Conditions
necessary
for
a
demonstration
of
upset.
A
permittee
who
wishes
to
establish
the
affirmative
defense
of
upset
shall
demonstrate,
through
properly
signed,
contemporaneous
operating
logs,
or
other
relevant
evidence
that:

1.
An
upset
occurred
and
that
the
permittee
can
identify
the
cause(
s)
of
the
upset;

2.
The
permitted
facility
was
at
the
time
being
properly
operated;

3.
The
permittee
submitted
notice
of
the
upset
as
required
under
Part
II.
I,
Twenty­
four
Hour
Notice
of
Noncompliance
Reporting;
and,

4.
The
permittee
complied
with
any
remedial
measures
required
under
Part
III.
D,
Duty
to
Mitigate.

3.
Burden
of
proof.
In
any
enforcement
proceeding,
the
permittee
seeking
to
establish
the
occurrence
of
an
upset
has
the
burden
of
proof.
PART
IV
Permit
No.
UT0024988
24
4.
GENERAL
REQUIREMENTS
1.
Planned
Changes.
The
permittee
shall
give
notice
to
the
Executive
Secretary
as
soon
as
possible
of
any
planned
physical
alterations
or
additions
to
the
permitted
facility.
Notice
is
required
only
when
the
alteration
or
addition
could
significantly
change
the
nature
or
increase
the
quantity
of
parameters
discharged.
This
notification
applies
to
pollutants
which
are
not
subject
to
effluent
limitations
in
the
permit.
The
permittee
shall
give
notice
to
the
Executive
Secretary
of
any
planned
changes
at
least
30
days
prior
to
their
implementation.

2.
Anticipated
Noncompliance.
The
permittee
shall
give
advance
notice
to
the
Executive
Secretary
of
any
planned
changes
in
the
permitted
facility
or
activity
which
may
result
in
noncompliance
with
permit
requirements.

3.
Permit
Actions.
This
permit
may
be
modified,
revoked
and
reissued,
or
terminated
for
cause.
The
filing
of
a
request
by
the
permittee
for
a
permit
modification,
revocation
and
reissuance,
or
termination,
or
a
notification
of
planned
changes
or
anticipated
noncompliance,
does
not
stay
any
permit
condition.

4.
Duty
to
Reapply.
If
the
permittee
wishes
to
continue
an
activity
regulated
by
this
permit
after
the
expiration
date
of
this
permit,
the
permittee
shall
apply
for
and
obtain
a
new
permit.
The
application
shall
be
submitted
at
least
180
days
before
the
expiration
date
of
this
permit.

5.
Duty
to
Provide
Information.
The
permittee
shall
furnish
to
the
Executive
Secretary,
within
a
reasonable
time,
any
information
which
the
Executive
Secretary
may
request
to
determine
whether
cause
exists
for
modifying,
revoking
and
reissuing,
or
terminating
this
permit,
or
to
determine
compliance
with
this
permit.
The
permittee
shall
also
furnish
to
the
Executive
Secretary,
upon
request,
copies
of
records
required
to
be
kept
by
this
permit.

6.
Other
Information.
When
the
permittee
becomes
aware
that
it
failed
to
submit
any
relevant
facts
in
a
permit
application,
or
submitted
incorrect
information
in
a
permit
application
or
any
report
to
the
Executive
Secretary,
it
shall
promptly
submit
such
facts
or
information.

7.
Signatory
Requirements.
All
applications,
reports
or
information
submitted
to
the
Executive
Secretary
shall
be
signed
and
certified.

1.
All
permit
applications
shall
be
signed
by
either
a
principal
executive
officer
or
ranking
elected
official.

2.
All
reports
required
by
the
permit
and
other
information
requested
by
the
Executive
Secretary
shall
be
signed
by
a
person
described
above
or
by
a
duly
authorized
representative
of
that
person.
A
person
is
a
duly
authorized
representative
only
if:

1.
The
authorization
is
made
in
writing
by
a
person
described
above
and
submitted
to
the
Executive
Secretary,
and,

2.
The
authorization
specifies
either
an
individual
or
a
position
having
responsibility
for
the
overall
operation
of
the
regulated
facility,
such
as
the
position
of
plant
manager,
superintendent,
position
of
equivalent
responsibility,
or
an
individual
or
position
having
overall
responsibility
for
environmental
matters.
A
duly
authorized
representative
may
thus
be
either
a
named
individual
or
any
individual
occupying
a
named
position.
PART
IV
Permit
No.
UT0024988
25
3.
Changes
to
authorization.
If
an
authorization
under
Part
IV.
G.
2
is
no
longer
accurate
because
a
different
individual
or
position
has
responsibility
for
the
overall
operation
of
the
facility,
a
new
authorization
satisfying
the
requirements
of
paragraph
IV.
G.
2.
must
be
submitted
to
the
Executive
Secretary
prior
to
or
together
with
any
reports,
information,
or
applications
to
be
signed
by
an
authorized
representative.

4.
Certification.
Any
person
signing
a
document
under
this
section
shall
make
the
following
certification:

"
I
certify
under
penalty
of
law
that
this
document
and
all
attachments
were
prepared
under
my
direction
or
supervision
in
accordance
with
a
system
designed
to
assure
that
qualified
personnel
properly
gather
and
evaluate
the
information
submitted.
Based
on
my
inquiry
of
the
person
or
persons
who
manage
the
system,
or
those
persons
directly
responsible
for
gathering
the
information,
the
information
submitted
is,
to
the
best
of
my
knowledge
and
belief,
true,
accurate,
and
complete.
I
am
aware
that
there
are
significant
penalties
for
submitting
false
information,
including
the
possibility
of
fine
and
imprisonment
for
knowing
violations."

8.
Penalties
for
Falsification
of
Reports.
The
Act
provides
that
any
person
who
knowingly
makes
any
false
statement,
representation,
or
certification
in
any
record
or
other
document
submitted
or
required
to
be
maintained
under
this
permit,
including
monitoring
reports
or
reports
of
compliance
or
noncompliance
shall,
upon
conviction
be
punished
by
a
fine
of
not
more
than
$
10,000.00
per
violation,
or
by
imprisonment
for
not
more
than
six
months
per
violation,
or
by
both.

9.
Availability
of
Reports.
Except
for
data
determined
to
be
confidential
under
UAC
R317­
8­
3.2,
all
reports
prepared
in
accordance
with
the
terms
of
this
permit
shall
be
available
for
public
inspection
at
the
office
of
the
Executive
Secretary.
As
required
by
the
Act,
permit
applications,
permits
and
effluent
data
shall
not
be
considered
confidential.

10.
Oil
and
Hazardous
Substance
Liability.
Nothing
in
this
permit
shall
be
construed
to
preclude
the
permittee
of
any
legal
action
or
relieve
the
permittee
from
any
responsibilities,
liabilities,
or
penalties
to
which
the
permittee
is
or
may
be
subject
under
the
Act.

11.
Property
Rights.
The
issuance
of
this
permit
does
not
convey
any
property
rights
of
any
sort,
or
any
exclusive
privileges,
nor
does
it
authorize
any
injury
to
private
property
or
any
invasion
of
personal
rights,
nor
any
infringement
of
federal,
state
or
local
laws
or
regulations.

12.
Severability.
The
provisions
of
this
permit
are
severable,
and
if
any
provisions
of
this
permit,
or
the
application
of
any
provision
of
this
permit
to
any
circumstance,
is
held
invalid,
the
application
of
such
provision
to
other
circumstances,
and
the
remainder
of
this
permit,
shall
not
be
affected
thereby.

13.
Transfers.
This
permit
may
be
automatically
transferred
to
a
new
permittee
if:

1.
The
current
permittee
notifies
the
Executive
Secretary
at
least
20
days
in
advance
of
the
proposed
transfer
date;

2.
The
notice
includes
a
written
agreement
between
the
existing
and
new
permittees
containing
a
specific
date
for
transfer
of
permit
responsibility,
coverage,
and
liability
between
them;
and,
PART
IV
Permit
No.
UT0024988
26
3.
The
Executive
Secretary
does
not
notify
the
existing
permittee
and
the
proposed
new
permittee
of
his
or
her
intent
to
modify,
or
revoke
and
reissue
the
permit.
If
this
notice
is
not
received,
the
transfer
is
effective
on
the
date
specified
in
the
agreement
mentioned
in
paragraph
2
above.

14.
State
Laws.
Nothing
in
this
permit
shall
be
construed
to
preclude
the
institution
of
any
legal
action
or
relieve
the
permittee
from
any
responsibilities,
liabilities,
or
penalties
established
pursuant
to
any
applicable
state
law
or
regulation
under
authority
preserved
by
UCA
19­
5­
117.

15.
Water
Quality
­
Reopener
Provision.
This
permit
may
be
reopened
and
modified
(
following
proper
administrative
procedures)
to
include
the
appropriate
effluent
limitations
and
compliance
schedule,
if
necessary,
if
one
or
more
of
the
following
events
occurs:

1.
Water
Quality
Standards
for
the
receiving
water(
s)
to
which
the
permittee
discharges
are
modified
in
such
a
manner
as
to
require
different
effluent
limits
than
contained
in
this
permit.

2.
A
final
wasteload
allocation
is
developed
and
approved
by
the
State
and/
or
EPA
for
incorporation
in
this
permit.

3.
A
revision
to
the
current
Water
Quality
Management
Plan
is
approved
and
adopted
which
calls
for
different
effluent
limitations
than
contained
in
this
permit.

16.
Toxicity
Limitation­
Reopener
Provision.
This
permit
may
be
reopened
and
modified
(
following
proper
administrative
procedures)
to
include
whole
effluent
toxicity
(
WET)
testing,
a
WET
limitation,
a
compliance
date,
additional
or
modified
numerical
limitations,
or
any
other
conditions
related
to
the
control
of
toxicants
if
toxicity
is
detected
during
the
life
of
this
permit.
