Review
of
State
Industrial
Storm
Water
Permits
February
16,
2005
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2­
TABLE
OF
CONTENTS
State
Permit
Applicability
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11
Washington
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11
West
Virginia
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11
California
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11
Connecticut
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11
Georgia
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12
Hawaii
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12
Illinois
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12
Virginia
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14
Oregon
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15
Pennsylvania
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16
Rhode
Island
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16
Iowa
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16
Louisiana
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16
Arkansas
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16
Indiana
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18
Maryland
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20
Michigan
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20
Wyoming
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20
South
Carolina
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21
South
Dakota
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22
Texas
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23
Mississippi
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24
Montana
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24
Nebraska
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24
Nevada
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25
New
York
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25
Ohio
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26
Oklahoma
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26
Vermont
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26
North
Dakota
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26
Alabama
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26
Hydropower
ALG360000
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26
Metal
Finishing
ALG120000
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27
Colorado
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27
Light
Industrial
COR01000
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27
Heavy
Industrial
COR02000
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27
Kentucky
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28
Minnesota
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28
Wood
Treaters
MO­
R22B000
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28
Solid
Waste
Transfer
MO­
R80H000
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28
Lumber
and
Wood
(
Primary)
MO­
R22A000
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28
North
Carolina
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29
NCG130000
Non­
metal
Waste
Recycling
Industry
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29
­
3­
NCG080000
Vehicle
Maintenance
Areas
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29
NCG140000
Ready
Mix
Concrete
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29
Wisconsin
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30
Heavy
Manufacturers
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30
Light
Manufacturers
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30
New
Jersey
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31
Basic
Industrial
Storm
Water
General
Permit
(
NJ0088315
(
5G2))
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31
Tennessee
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32
Monitoring
Requirements
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32
Washington
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32
Virginia
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32
California
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32
Connecticut
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33
Georgia
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34
Hawaii
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34
Illinois
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34
Virginia
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34
Oregon
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35
Pennsylvania
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35
Rhode
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35
Iowa
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35
Louisiana
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35
Arkansas
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35
Indiana
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36
Maryland
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36
Michigan
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36
Wyoming
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37
South
Carolina
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37
South
Dakota
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38
Texas
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38
Mississippi
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38
Montana
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38
Nebraska
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39
Nevada
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39
New
York
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39
Ohio
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40
Oklahoma
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40
Vermont
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40
North
Dakota
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40
Alabama
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41
Hydropower
ALG360000
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41
Metal
Finishing
ALG120000
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42
Colorado
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42
Light
Industrial
COR01000
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42
Heavy
Industrial
COR02000
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43
Kentucky
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43
­
4­
Minnesota
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43
Missouri
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43
Wood
Treaters
MO­
R22B000
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43
Solid
Waste
Transfer
MO­
R80H000
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43
Lumber
and
Wood
(
Primary)
MO­
R22A000
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43
North
Carolina
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43
NCG130000
Non­
metal
Waste
Recycling
Industry
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43
Wisconsin
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44
Heavy
Manufacturers
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45
New
Jersey
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45
Basic
Industrial
Storm
Water
General
Permit
(
NJ0088315
(
5G2))
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45
Tennessee
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45
Water
Quality
Issues
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45
Discharges
to
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waters
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45
Washington
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45
West
Virginia
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46
California
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46
Connecticut
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46
Georgia
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47
Hawaii
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49
Illinois
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49
Virginia
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49
Oregon
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49
Pennsylvania
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49
Rhode
Island
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50
Iowa
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50
Louisiana
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50
Arkansas
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50
Indiana
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50
Maryland
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50
Michigan
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50
Wyoming
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50
South
Carolina
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50
South
Dakota
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50
Texas
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50
Mississippi
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51
Montana
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51
Nebraska
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51
Nevada
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51
New
York
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51
Ohio
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51
Oklahoma
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51
North
Dakota
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51
Alabama
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52
Hydropower
ALG360000
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52
Metal
Finishing
ALG120000
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52
­
5­
Colorado
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52
Light
Industrial
COR01000
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52
Heavy
Industrial
COR02000
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52
Kentucky
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52
Minnesota
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52
Missouri
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52
Wood
Treaters
MO­
R22B000
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52
Solid
Waste
Transfer
MO­
R80H000
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52
Lumber
and
Wood
(
Primary)
MO­
R22A000
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52
North
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53
NCG130000
Non­
metal
Waste
Recycling
Industry
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53
NCG080000
Vehicle
Maintenance
Facilities
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53
NCB140000
Ready
Mix
Concrete
Facilities
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53
Wisconsin
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53
New
Jersey
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53
Basic
Industrial
Storm
Water
General
Permit
(
NJ0088315
(
5G2))
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53
Tennessee
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53
Reasonable
potential
determination
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53
Washington
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53
West
Virginia
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53
California
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54
Connecticut
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54
Georgia
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54
Hawaii
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54
Illinois
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54
Virginia
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54
Oregon
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54
Pennsylvania
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54
Rhode
Island
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54
Iowa
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54
Louisiana
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54
Arkansas
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54
Indiana
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54
Maryland
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54
Michigan
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55
Wyoming
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55
South
Carolina
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55
South
Dakota
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55
Texas
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55
Mississippi
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55
Montana
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55
Nebraska
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55
Nevada
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55
New
York
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55
Ohio
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55
­
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Oklahoma
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55
Vermont
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55
North
Dakota
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55
Alabama
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56
Hydropower
ALG360000
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56
Metal
Finishing
ALG120000
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56
Colorado
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56
Light
Industrial
COR01000
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56
Heavy
Industrial
COR02000
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56
Kentucky
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56
Minnesota
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56
Missouri
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56
Wood
Treaters
MO­
R22B000
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56
Solid
Waste
Transfer
MO­
R80H000
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56
Lumber
and
Wood
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Primary)
MO­
R22A000
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56
North
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56
NCG130000
Non­
metal
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Recycling
Industry
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57
NCG140000
Ready
Mix
Concrete
Facilities
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57
Wisconsin
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57
New
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57
Basic
Industrial
Storm
Water
General
Permit
(
NJ0088315
(
5G2))
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57
Tennessee
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57
Antidegradation
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57
Washington
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57
West
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57
California
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57
Connecticut
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57
Georgia
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57
Hawaii
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57
Illinois
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58
Virginia
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58
Oregon
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58
Pennsylvania
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58
Rhode
Island
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58
Iowa
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58
Louisiana
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58
Arkansas
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58
Indiana
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58
Maryland
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58
Michigan
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58
Wyoming
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59
South
Carolina
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59
South
Dakota
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59
Texas
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59
Mississippi
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59
Montana
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59
Nebraska
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59
­
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Nevada
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59
New
York
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59
Ohio
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59
Oklahoma
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59
Vermont
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59
North
Dakota
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59
Alabama
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59
Hydropower
ALG360000
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60
Metal
Finishing
ALG120000
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60
Colorado
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60
Light
Industrial
COR01000
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60
Heavy
Industrial
COR02000
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60
Kentucky
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60
Minnesota
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60
Missouri
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60
Wood
Treaters
MO­
R22B000
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60
Solid
Waste
Transfer
MO­
R80H000
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60
Lumber
and
Wood
(
Primary)
MO­
R22A000
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60
North
Carolina
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60
NCG130000
Non­
metal
Waste
Recycling
Industry
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60
NCB140000
Ready
Mix
Concrete
Facilities
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60
Wisconsin
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60
New
Jersey
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61
Basic
Industrial
Storm
Water
General
Permit
(
NJ0088315
(
5G2))
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61
Tennessee
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61
Endangered
Species
Act
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61
Washington
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61
West
Virginia
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61
California
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61
Connecticut
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61
Georgia
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61
Hawaii
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61
Illinois
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61
Virginia
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61
Oregon
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61
Pennsylvania
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62
Rhode
Island
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62
Iowa
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62
Louisiana
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62
Arkansas
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63
Indiana
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63
Maryland
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63
Michigan
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63
Wyoming
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63
South
Carolina
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63
South
Dakota
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63
­
8­
Texas
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63
Mississippi
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63
Montana
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63
Nebraska
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64
Nevada
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64
New
York
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64
Ohio
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64
Oklahoma
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64
Vermont
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64
North
Dakota
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64
Alabama
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64
Hydropower
ALG360000
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64
Metal
Finishing
ALG120000
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64
Colorado
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64
Light
Industrial
COR01000
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64
Heavy
Industrial
COR02000
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64
Kentucky
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64
Minnesota
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64
Missouri
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65
Wood
Treaters
MO­
R22B000
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65
Solid
Waste
Transfer
MO­
R80H000
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65
Lumber
and
Wood
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Primary)
MO­
R22A000
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65
North
Carolina
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65
NCG130000
Non­
metal
Waste
Recycling
Industry
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65
NCB140000
Ready
Mix
Concrete
Facilities
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65
Wisconsin
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65
New
Jersey
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65
Basic
Industrial
Storm
Water
General
Permit
(
NJ0088315
(
5G2))
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65
Tennessee
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65
National
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Preservation
Act
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65
Washington
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65
West
Virginia
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65
California
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66
Connecticut
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66
Georgia
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66
Hawaii
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66
Illinois
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66
Virginia
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66
Oregon
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66
Pennsylvania
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66
Rhode
Island
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66
Iowa
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66
Louisiana
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66
Arkansas
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67
Indiana
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67
Maryland
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67
­
9­
Michigan
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67
Wyoming
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67
South
Carolina
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67
South
Dakota
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67
Texas
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67
Mississippi
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67
Montana
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67
Nebraska
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67
Nevada
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67
New
York
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67
Ohio
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68
Oklahoma
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68
Vermont
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68
North
Dakota
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68
Alabama
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68
Hydropower
ALG360000
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68
Metal
Finishing
ALG120000
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68
Colorado
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68
Light
Industrial
COR01000
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68
Heavy
Industrial
COR02000
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68
Kentucky
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68
Minnesota
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68
Missouri
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68
Wood
Treaters
MO­
R22B000
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68
Solid
Waste
Transfer
MO­
R80H000
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68
Lumber
and
Wood
(
Primary)
MO­
R22A000
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68
North
Carolina
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68
NCG130000
Non­
metal
Waste
Recycling
Industry
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68
NCG140000
Ready
Mix
Concrete
Facilities
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69
Wisconsin
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69
New
Jersey
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69
Basic
Industrial
Storm
Water
General
Permit
(
NJ0088315
(
5G2))
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69
Tennessee
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69
Storm
Water
Pollution
Prevention
Plan
Requirements
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69
Washington
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69
West
Virginia
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69
California
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69
Connecticut
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69
Georgia
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70
Hawaii
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70
Illinois
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73
Virginia
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73
Oregon
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73
Pennsylvania
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73
Rhode
Island
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74
Iowa
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74
­
10­
Louisiana
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74
Arkansas
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75
Indiana
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75
Maryland
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75
Michigan
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75
Wyoming
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75
South
Carolina
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76
South
Dakota
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76
Texas
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76
Mississippi
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76
Montana
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77
Nebraska
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77
Nevada
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77
New
York
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77
Ohio
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77
Oklahoma
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77
Vermont
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78
North
Dakota
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78
Alabama
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78
Hydropower
ALG360000
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78
Metals
Industries
ALG120000
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78
Colorado
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.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
79
Light
Industrial
COR01000
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
79
Heavy
Industrial
COR02000
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
79
Kentucky
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
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.
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.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
79
Minnesota
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
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.
.
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.
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.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
79
Missouri
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
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.
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.
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.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
79
Wood
Treaters
MO­
R22B000
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
79
Solid
Waste
Transfer
MO­
R80H000
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
80
Lumber
and
Wood
(
Primary)
MO­
R22A000
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
80
North
Carolina
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
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.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
81
NCG130000
Non­
metal
Waste
Recycling
Industry
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
81
NCG140000
Ready
Mix
Concrete
Facilities
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
81
Wisconsin
.
.
.
.
.
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.
.
.
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.
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.
.
.
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.
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.
.
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.
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.
.
.
.
.
.
.
81
New
Jersey
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
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.
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.
.
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.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
81
Tennessee
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
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.
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.
.
.
.
.
.
.
82
­
11­
State
Permit
Applicability
Washington:
General
permit
that
applies
to
all
industrial
storm
water
discharges.

West
Virginia:
Applicable
to
discharges
from
timber
products
facilities;
paper
and
allied
products
manufacturing
facilities;
chemical
and
allied
products
manufacturing;
asphalt
paving
and
roofing
materials
and
lubricant
manufacturers;
glass,
clay,
cement,
concrete,
and
gypsum
product
manufacturing
facilities;
automobile
salvage
yards;
scrap
recycling
and
waste
recycling
facilities;
vehicle
maintenance
areas,
equipment
cleaning
areas,
or
deicing
areas
located
at
air
transportation
facilities;
motor
freight
transportation
facilities,
passenger
transportation
facilities,
petroleum
bulk
oil
stations
and
terminals,
rail
transportation
facilities,
and
United
States
Postal
Service
transportation
facilities,
food
and
kindred
products
facilities;
textile
mills,
apparel,
and
other
fabric
product
manufacturing
facilities;
wood
and
metal
furniture
and
fixture
facilities;
printing
and
plate
making
facilities;
rubber,
miscellaneous
plastic
products,
and
miscellaneous
manufacturing
industries;
fabricated
metal
products
industry;
facilities
that
manufacture
transportation
equipment,
industrial,
or
commercial
machinery;
facilities
that
manufacture
electronic
and
electrical
equipment
and
components,
photographic
and
optical
goods;
primary
metals
facilities;
facilities
engaged
in
motorsports
including
motorcycles,
all
terrain
vehicles
and
automobiles;
other
industries
not
previously
mentioned
and
not
excluded.

California
Facilities
subject
to
storm
water
effluent
limitations
guidelines,
new
source
performance
standards,
or
toxic
pollutant
effluent
standards;
Manufacturing
facilities;
Oil
and
gas/
mining
facilities;
Hazardous
waste
treatment,
storage,
or
disposal
facilities;
Landfills,
land
application
sites,
and
open
dumps;
Recycling
facilities;
Steam
electric
power
generating
facilities;
Transportation
facilities;
Sewage
or
wastewater
treatment
works;
Manufacturing
facilities
where
industrial
materials,
equipment,
or
activities
are
exposed
to
storm
water.
­
12­
Georgia
The
permit
is
in
draft
form.
A
public
meeting
was
held
in
October
2004.
The
general
permit
will
apply
to
all
storm
water
associated
with
industrial
activities
except
under
the
circumstances
those
outlined
in
Part
I.
B.
2.
(
Note:
no
specific
industry
types
listed,
just
circumstances
of
discharge).

Hawaii
(
Exceptions
included
in
Section
2.)
This
general
permit
covers
discharges
composed
entirely
of
storm
water
runoff
associated
with
industrial
activity,
as
defined
in
40
CFR
§
§
122.26(
b)(
14)(
i)
through
122.26(
b)(
14)(
ix)
and
122.26(
b)(
14)(
xi)
in
all
areas
of
the
State
except
for
discharges
in
or
to
state
waters
classified
by
the
department
as
"
class
1,
inland
waters,"
"
class
AA,
marine
waters,"
and
areas
restricted
in
accordance
with
the
State's
"
No
Discharge"
policy
in
chapter
11­
54
entitled
"
Water
Quality
Standards."

Illinois
Discharges
from
facilities
in
the
following
SIC
codes
(
exceptions
listed
in
Part
B):
SIC
20
(
Food
and
kindred
products
manufacturing
or
processing)
SIC
21
(
Tobacco
products)
SIC
22
(
Textile
mill
products)
SIC
23
(
Apparel
and
other
finished
products
made
from
fabrics
and
similar
materials)
SIC
24
(
Lumber
and
wood
products
except
furniture)
­
13­
SIC
2434
(
Wood
kitchen
cabinets)
SIC
25
(
Furniture
and
fixtures)
SIC
26
(
Paper
and
allied
products)
SIC
265
(
Paperboard
containers
and
boxes)
SIC
267
(
Converted
paper
and
paperboard
products)
SIC
27
(
Printing,
publishing,
and
allied
industries)
SIC
28
(
Chemicals
and
allied
products)
SIC
283
(
Drugs)
SIC
285
(
Paints,
varnishes,
lacquers,
enamels,
and
allied
products)
SIC
29
(
Petroleum
refining
and
related
industries),
except
discharges
subject
to
40
CFR
419
SIC
30
(
Rubber
and
miscellaneous
plastics
products)
SIC
31
(
Leather
and
leather
products)
SIC
311
(
Leather
tanning
and
finishing)
SIC
32
(
Stone,
clay,
glass,
and
concrete
products)
SIC
323
(
Glass
products,
made
of
purchased
glass)
SIC
33
(
Primary
metal
industries)
SIC
34
(
Fabricated
metal
products,
except
machinery
and
transportation
equipment)
SIC
3441
(
Fabricated
structural
metal)
SIC
35
(
Industrial
and
commercial
machinery
and
computer
equipment)
SIC
36
(
Electronic
and
other
electrical
equipment
and
components,
except
computer
equipment)
SIC
37
(
Transportation
equipment)
SIC
373
(
Ship
and
boat
building
and
repairing)
SIC
38
(
Measuring,
analyzing,
and
controlling
instruments;
photographic,
medical,
and
optical
goods;
watches
and
clocks)
SIC
39
(
Miscellaneous
manufacturing
industries)
SIC
4221­
25
(
Farm
products
warehousing
and
storage,
refrigerated
warehousing
and
storage,
general
warehousing
and
storage)

Facilities
classified
as
SIC
Codes
10­
14
(
Mineral
Industry)
including
active
or
inactive
mining
operations
and
oil
and
gas
exploration,
production,
processing,
treatment
operations,
or
transmission
facilities,
except
discharges
subject
to
40
CFR
434,
436,
or
440.
Landfills,
land
application
sites
(
excluding
land
application
sites
which
utilize
agricultural
land),
and
open
dumps
that
receive
or
have
received
any
industrial
wastes
(
waste
that
is
received
from
any
of
the
facilities
described
in
40
CFR
122.26(
b)(
14)).
Facilities
involved
in
the
recycling
of
materials
including
metal
scrapyards,
battery
reclaimers,
salvage
yards,
and
automobile
junkyards
including
but
not
limited
to
SIC
5015
(
Used
motor
vehicle
parts)
and
SIC
5093
(
Scrap
and
waste
materials).
Transportation
facilities­
portions
of
the
following
facilities
involved
in
vehicle
maintenance
(
including
vehicle
rehabilitation,
mechanical
repairs,
painting,
fueling,
and
lubrication),
equipment
cleaning
operations,
or
airport
deicing
operations:
SIC
40
(
Railroad
transportation)
SIC
41
(
Local
and
suburban
transit
and
inter­
urban
highway
passenger
transportation)
SIC
42
(
Motor
freight
transportation
and
warehousing)
except
SIC
4221­
4225
(
Farm
product
warehousing
and
storage,
refrigerated
warehousing
and
storage,
general
warehousing
and
storage)
SIC
43
(
United
States
Postal
Service)
SIC
44
(
Water
transportation)
­
14­
SIC
45
(
Transportation
by
air)
SIC
5171
(
Petroleum
bulk
stations
and
terminals­
wholesale)
Treatment
Works
treating
domestic
sewage
with
a
design
flow
of
1.0
mgd
or
more;
includes
sludge
or
wastewater
treatment
devices
or
systems
used
in
the
storage,
treatment,
recycling,
and
reclamation
of
municipal
or
domestic
sewage,
and
land
dedicated
to
sludge
disposal
located
within
the
confines
of
the
facility;
excludes
off­
site
sludge
management
lands,
farm
lands,
and
gardens.

Virginia
(
Reviewer
Note:
Sectors
covered
identified
in
Table
50­
1.
Limitations
on
discharge
found
in
9
VAC
25­
151­
50
part
B.)
(
1)
Facilities
subject
to
storm
water
effluent
limitations
guidelines,
new
source
performance
standards,
or
toxic
pollutant
effluent
standards
under
40
CFR
Subchapter
N
(
2002)
(
except
facilities
with
toxic
pollutant
effluent
standards
which
are
exempted
under
category
(
10)
of
this
definition);
(
2)
Facilities
classified
as
Standard
Industrial
Classification
(
SIC)
24
(
except
2434),
26
(
except
265
and
267),
28
(
except
283
and
285),
29,
311,
32
(
except
323),
33,
3441,
and
373
(
Office
of
Management
and
Budget
(
OMB)
SIC
Manual,
1987);
(
3)
Facilities
classified
as
SIC
10
through
14
(
mineral
industry)
(
OMB
SIC
Manual,
1987)
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)
(
2002)
because
the
performance
bond
issued
to
the
facility
by
the
appropriate
Surface
Mining
Control
and
Reclamation
Act
of
1977
(
SMCRA)
(
30
USC
§
1201
et
seq.)
authority
has
been
released,
or
except
for
areas
of
noncoal
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;
inactive
mining
sites
do
not
include
sites
where
mining
claims
are
being
maintained
prior
to
disturbances
associated
with
the
extraction,
benefication,
or
processing
of
mined
materials,
nor
sites
where
minimal
activities
are
undertaken
for
the
sole
purpose
of
maintaining
a
mining
claim);
(
4)
Hazardous
waste
treatment,
storage,
or
disposal
facilities,
including
those
that
are
operating
under
interim
status
or
a
permit
under
Subtitle
C
of
the
Resource
Conservation
and
Recovery
Act
(
RCRA)
(
42
USC
§
6901
et
seq.);
(
5)
Landfills,
land
application
sites,
and
open
dumps
that
receive
or
have
received
any
industrial
wastes
(
waste
that
is
received
from
any
of
the
facilities
described
under
this
definition)
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
Standard
Industrial
Classification
Codes
5015
and
5093
(
OMB
SIC
Manual,
1987);
(
7)
Steam
electric
power
generating
facilities,
including
coal
handling
sites;
(
8)
Transportation
facilities
classified
as
SIC
Codes
40,
41,
42
(
except
4221­
4225),
43,
44,
45,
and
5171
(
OMB
SIC
Manual,
1987)
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
operation,
airport
deicing
operation,
or
which
are
otherwise
identified
under
categories
1
through
7
or
9
and
10
of
this
definition
are
associated
with
industrial
activity;
(
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
­
15­
land
dedicated
to
the
disposal
of
sewage
sludge
that
is
located
within
the
confines
of
the
facility,
with
a
design
flow
of
1.0
MGD
or
more,
or
required
to
have
an
approved
POTW
pretreatment
program
under
9
VAC
25­
31­
10
et
seq.
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
9
VAC
25­
31­
420
through
720;
(
10)
Facilities
under
SIC
Codes
20,
21,
22,
23,
2434,
25,
265,
267,
27,
283,
285,
30,
31
(
except
311),
323,
34
(
except
3441),
35,
36,
37
(
except
373),
38,
39,
4221­
4225
(
OMB
SIC
Manual,
1987).

Oregon
Facilities
with
the
following
primary
Standard
Industrial
Classification
codes
are
covered
under
the
permit:
10
Metal
Mining
12
Coal
Mining
13
Oil
and
Gas
Extraction
20
Food
and
Kindred
Products
21
Tobacco
Products
22
Textile
Mill
Products
23
Apparel
and
Other
Finished
Products
Made
From
Fabrics
and
Similar
Material
24
Lumber
and
Wood
Products,
Except
Furniture
(
excluding
2491
Wood
Preserving
and
2411
Logging)
25
Furniture
and
Fixtures
27
Printing,
Publishing
and
Allied
Industries
28
Chemicals
and
Allied
Products
(
excluding
2874
Phosphate
Fertilizer
Manufacturing)
29
Petroleum
Refining
and
Related
Industries
30
Rubber
and
Miscellaneous
Plastics
Products
31
Leather
and
Leather
Products
32
Stone,
Clay,
Glass,
and
Concrete
Products
33
Primary
Metal
Industries
34
Fabricated
Metal
Products,
Except
Machinery
and
Transportation
Equipment
35
Industrial
and
Commercial
Machinery
and
Computer
Equipment
36
Electronic
and
Other
Electrical
Equipment
and
Components,
Except
Computer
Equipment
37
Transportation
Equipment
38
Measuring,
Analyzing,
and
Controlling
Instruments;
Photographic,
Medical
and
Optical
Goods;
Watches
and
Clocks
39
Miscellaneous
Manufacturing
Industries
4221
Farm
Product
Warehousing
and
Storage
4222
Refrigerated
Warehousing
and
Storage
4225
General
Warehousing
and
Storage
5015
Motor
Vehicle
Parts,
Used
5093
Scrap
and
Waste
Materials
Facilities
are
covered
with
the
following
primary
Standard
Industrial
Classification
codes
that
have
vehicle
maintenance
shops
(
including
vehicle
rehabilitation,
mechanical
repairs,
painting,
fueling,
and
lubrication),
equipment
cleaning
operations,
or
airport
deicing
operations:
41
Local
and
Suburban
Transit
and
Interurban
Highway
Passenger
Transportation
42
Motor
Freight
Transportation
and
Warehousing
(
excluding
4221
Farm
Product
Warehousing
and
Storage,
4222
Refrigerated
Warehousing
and
Storage,
and
4225
General
Warehousing
and
Storage)
43
United
States
Postal
Service
44
Water
Transportation
­
16­
45
Transportation
by
Air
5171
Petroleum
Bulk
Stations
and
Terminals
Steam
Electric
Power
Generation
including
coal
handling
sites
Landfills,
land
application
sites
and
open
dumps
[
excluding
landfills
regulated
by
40
CFR
§
445
that
discharge
"
contaminated
storm
water"
(
as
defined
by
40
CFR
§
445.2)
to
waters
of
the
U.
S.]
Hazardous
Waste
Treatment,
Storage
and
Disposal
Facilities
[
excluding
hazardous
waste
landfills
regulated
by
40
CFR
§
445
that
discharge
"
contaminated
storm
water"
(
as
defined
by
40
CFR
§
445.2)
to
waters
of
the
U.
S.]
Treatment
works
treating
domestic
sewage
or
any
other
sewage
sludge
or
wastewater
treatment
device
or
system,
used
in
the
storage,
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
the
design
flow
capacity
of
1.0
mgd
or
more,
or
required
to
have
a
pretreatment
program
under
40
CFR
§
403.

Pennsylvania
All
industrial
activities
identified
in
40
CFR
122.26(
b)(
14)
except
construction,
(
2)
all
petroleum
marketing
terminals
and
(
3)
salt
storage
and
distribution
piles,
are
required
to
submit
an
application
and
obtain
an
NPDES
permit
to
discharge
storm
water
into
waters
of
the
Commonwealth
of
Pennsylvania.
(
Exceptions
listed
on
page
3.)

Rhode
Island
Except
storm
water
discharges
identified
under
Part
I.
B.
3.,
this
permit
may
cover
all
new
and
existing
discharges
composed
entirely
of
storm
water
discharges
associated
with
industrial
activity,
as
defined
in
RIPDES
Rule
31.
b.
15.
A
discharge
shall
be
considered
being
composed
entirely
of
storm
water
if
there
is
adequate
access
to
sample
the
storm
water
discharge
covered
under
this
permit
prior
to
mixing
with
a
nonstorm
water
discharge,
which
is
authorized
and
in
compliance
with
an
existing
RIPDES
permit.

Iowa
Except
for
storm
water
discharges
identified
under
Part
I.
B.
2.,
this
permit
may
authorize
the
discharge
of
all
new
and
existing
"
storm
water
discharge
associated
with
industrial
activity"
(
Reviewer
Note:
defined
in
Part
VIII
of
this
permit)
that
are
composed
entirely
of
storm
water
or
storm
water
mixed
with
non­
storm
water
listed
in
Part
III.
A.

Louisiana
Permit
eligibility
is
limited
to
discharges
from
facilities
in
the
sectors
of
industrial
activity
based
on
Standard
Industrial
Classification
(
SIC)
codes
and
Industrial
Activity
Codes
that
are
summarized
in
Table
1.

Arkansas
Industrial
facilities
(
including
industrial
facilities
that
are
Federally,
State
or
municipally
owned
or
operated
that
meet
the
description
of
the
facilities
listed
in
paragraphs
(
i)
­
(
xi))
include
those
facilities
designated
under
122.26(
a)(
1)(
v).
The
following
categories
of
facilities
are
considered
to
be
engaging
in
"
industrial
activity"
for
purposes
of
this
subsection:
(
i)
Facilities
subject
to
storm
water
effluent
limitations
guidelines,
new
source
performance
standards,
or
toxic
pollutants
effluent
standards
under
40
CFR,
Subchapter
N
[
except
facilities
which
are
exempt
under
category
(
xi)].
"
Note
that
the
phrase
"
toxic
pollutant
effluent
standards"
refers
to
the
standards
codified
at
40
CFR
129
which
applies
only
to
manufacturers
of
6
specific
pesticide
products
that
are
defined
as
toxic
pollutants.
The
phrase
does
not
apply
to
facilities
subject
to
effluent
limitation
guidelines
for
toxics
under
40
CFR
Subchapter
N."
­
17­
(
ii)
Facilities
classified
as:
SIC
24
(
except
2434).
.
.
.
Lumber
and
Wood
Products
SIC
26
(
except
265
&
267)
.
Paper
and
Allied
Products
SIC
28
(
except
283
&
285)
.
Chemicals
and
Allied
Products
SIC
29.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Petroleum
and
Coal
Products
SIC
311
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Leather
Tanning
and
Finishing
SIC
32
(
except
323)
.
.
.
Stone,
Clay
and
Glass
Products
SIC
33.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Primary
Metal
Industries
SIC
3441.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Fabricated
Structural
Metal
SIC
373
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Ship
&
Boat
Building
&
Repairing
(
iii)
Facilities
classified
as
SIC
10
through
14,
including
active
or
inactive
mining
operations
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.
SIC
10.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Metal
Mining
SIC
11.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Anthracite
Mining
SIC
12.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Coal
Mining
SIC
13.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Oil
and
Gas
Extraction
SIC
14.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Nonmetallic
Minerals,
except
Fuels
(
iv)
Hazardous
waste
treatment,
storage,
or
disposal
facilities,
including
those
that
are
operating
under
interim
status
or
a
permit
under
Subtitle
C
of
the
Resource
Conservation
and
Recovery
Act
(
RCRA).
(
v)
Landfills,
land
application
sites,
and
open
dumps
that
receive
or
have
received
any
industrial
wastes
including
those
that
are
subject
to
regulation
under
subtitle
D
or
RCRA.
(
vi)
Facilities
involved
in
the
recycling
of
material,
including
metal
scrap
yards,
battery
reclaimers,
salvage
yards,
and
automobile
junkyards,
including
but
limited
to
those
classified
as:
SIC
5015.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Motor
Vehicle
Parts,
Used
SIC
5093.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Scrap
and
Waste
Materials
(
vii)
Steam
electric
power
generating
facilities,
including
coal
handling
sites.
(
viii)
Transportation
facilities
which
have
vehicle
maintenance
shops,
equipment
cleaning
operations,
or
airport
de­
icing
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,
or
airport
de­
icing
operations,
or
which
are
otherwise
listed
in
another
category,
are
included.
SIC
40.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Railroad
Transportation
SIC
41.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Local
and
Suburban
Transit
SIC
42(
except
4221­
25).
Motor
Freight
&
Warehousing
SIC
43.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
U.
S.
Postal
Service
SIC
44.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Water
Transportation
SIC
45.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Transportation
by
Air
SIC
5171.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Petroleum
Bulk
Stations
&
Terminals
(
ix)
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
lands
dedicated
to
the
disposal
of
sewage
sludge
that
are
located
within
the
confines
of
the
facility,
with
a
design
flow
of
1.0
million
gallons
per
day
or
more,
or
required
to
have
an
approved
pretreatment
program
under
40
CFR
Part
403.
Not
included
are
farmlands,
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
Section
405
of
the
CWA.
(
x)
Construction
activity
including
clearing,
grading,
and
excavation
activities
except
operations
that
­
18­
results
in
the
disturbance
of
less
than
5
acres
of
total
land
area
and
those
that
are
not
part
of
a
larger
common
plan
of
development
or
sale.
(
Reviewer
Note:
Emphasis
added.
This
permit
expired
September
30,
2003
and
has
not
been
reissued
to
date.)
(
xi)
Facilities
under
the
following
SICs
[
which
are
not
otherwise
included
in
categories
(
ii)­(
x)],
including
only
storm
water
discharges
where
material
handling
equipment
or
activities,
raw
materials,
intermediate
products,
final
products,
waste
materials,
byproducts,
or
industrial
machinery
are
exposed
to
storm
water.
SIC
20.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Food
and
Kindred
Products
SIC
21.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Tobacco
Products
SIC
22.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Textile
Mill
Products
SIC
23.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Apparel
&
Other
Textile
Products
SIC
2434.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Wood
Kitchen
Cabinets
SIC
25.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Furniture
&
Fixtures
SIC
265
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Paperboard
Containers
&
Boxes
SIC
267
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Converted
Paper
and
Paper
Board
Prod.(
except
containers
&
boxes)
SIC
27.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Printing
&
Publishing
SIC
283
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Drugs
SIC
285
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Paints,
Varnishes,
Lacquer,
Enamels
SIC
30.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Rubber
&
Misc.
Plastics
Products
SIC
31
(
except
311)
.
.
Leather
&
Leather
Products
SIC
323
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Products
of
Purchases
Glass
SIC
34
(
except
3441).
.
Fabricated
Metal
Products
SIC
35.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Industrial
Machinery
&
Equipment,
except
Electrical
SIC
36.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Electronic
&
Other
Elec.
Equip.
SIC
37
(
except
373)
.
.
Transportation
Equipment
SIC
38.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Instruments
&
Related
Products
SIC
39.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Misc.
Manufacturing
Industries
SIC
4221.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Farm
Prod.
Warehousing
&
Storage
SIC
4222.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Refrigerated
Warehousing
&
Storage
SIC
4225.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
General
Warehousing
&
Storage
Indiana
(
A)
Facilities
classified
under
the
following
SIC
codes
are
covered:
(
i)
20
(
food
and
kindred
products).
(
ii)
21
(
tobacco
products).
(
iii)
22
(
textile
mill
products).
(
iv)
23
(
apparel
and
other
textile
products).
(
v)
24
(
lumber
and
wood
products).
(
vi)
25
(
furniture
and
fixtures).
(
vii)
26
(
paper
and
allied
products).
(
viii)
27
(
printing
and
publishing).
(
ix)
28
(
chemicals
and
allied
products).
(
x)
29
(
petroleum
and
coal
products).
(
xi)
30
(
rubber
and
miscellaneous
plastic
products).
(
xii)
31
(
leather
and
leather
products).
(
xiii)
32
(
stone,
clay,
and
glass
products).
(
xiv)
33
(
primary
metal
industries).
(
xv)
34
(
fabricated
metal
products).
­
19­
(
xvi)
35
(
industrial
machinery
and
equipment).
(
xvii)
36
(
electronic
and
other
electric
equipment).
(
xviii)
37
(
transportation
equipment).
(
xix)
38
(
instruments
and
related
products).
(
xx)
39
(
miscellaneous
manufacturing
industries).
(
B)
Except
for
those
facilities
identified
in
subsection
(
e),
mining
operations
classified
under
the
following
SIC
codes
are
covered:
(
i)
10
(
metal
mining).
(
ii)
13
(
oil
and
gas
extraction).
(
iii)
14
(
nonmetallic
minerals,
except
fuels).
(
C)
Hazardous
waste
treatment,
storage,
or
disposal
facilities,
including
those
that
are
operating
under
interim
status
or
a
permit
under
Subtitle
C
of
the
Resource
Conservation
and
Recovery
Act
(
RCRA),
(
42
U.
S.
C.
6921).
(
D)
Except
for
those
facilities
identified
in
subsection
(
f),
landfills,
land
application
sites,
open
dumps,
and
transfer
stations
that
receive,
or
have
received,
industrial
process
wastes,
as
defined
in
rules
of
the
solid
waste
management
board
at
329
IAC
10­
2­
95,
from
any
of
the
types
of
facilities
described
under
this
subdivision.
(
E)
Facilities
involved
in
the
recycling
of
materials,
including
metal
scrap
yards,
battery
reclaimers,
salvage
yards,
and
automobile
junkyards,
including
those
classified
under
the
following
SIC
codes:
(
i)
5015
(
motor
vehicles
parts,
used).
(
ii)
5093
(
scrap
and
waste
materials).
(
F)
Steam
electric
power
generating
facilities
except
for
those
facilities
identified
in
subsection
(
g).
(
G)
Transportation
facilities
that
have
vehicle
or
aircraft
maintenance
(
including
vehicle
or
aircraft
rehabilitation,
mechanical
repairs,
painting,
fueling,
and
lubrication),
airport
runway
or
aircraft
deicing
operations,
or
industrial
equipment
cleaning
areas
and
are
classified
under
the
following
SIC
codes:
(
i)
40
(
railroad
transportation).
(
ii)
41
(
local
and
interurban
passenger
transit).
(
iii)
42
(
trucking
and
warehousing).
(
iv)
43
(
United
States
Postal
Service).
(
v)
44
(
water
transportation).
(
vi)
45
(
transportation
by
air).
(
H)
Except
for
those
facilities
identified
in
subsections
(
i)
and
(
j),
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
one
million
(
1,000,000)
gallons
per
day
or
more,
or
that
are
required
to
have
an
approved
pretreatment
program
under
40
CFR
403.
(
I)
Distribution
facilities
limited
to
the
portions
of
the
facility
that
are
involved
in
the
material
handling
of
agricultural
chemicals
(
chemical
fertilizers
and
pesticides)
or
are
otherwise
identified
under
this
clause
shall
comply
with
the
requirements
of
this
rule
if
the
following
conditions
are
met:
(
i)
Have
been
notified
by
the
department
of
a
determination
that
the
facility
is
subject
to
this
rule
because
review
of
available
information
shows
that:
(
AA)
the
facility
had
a
discharge
of
a
pollutant;
or
(
BB)
there
is
a
likelihood
of
a
discharge
of
a
pollutant
to
waters
of
the
state.
A
facility
that
has
been
notified
by
the
department
according
to
this
item
that
the
facility
is
subject
to
this
rule
may
exercise
its
right
granted
under
IC
4­
21.5.
(
ii)
Are
involved
in
the
processing,
transfer,
or
storage
of
agricultural
chemicals
(
chemical
fertilizers
and
pesticides),
which
meet
any
of
the
following
storage
capacity
criteria:
(
AA)
Fluid
bulk
fertilizer
in
undivided
quantities
in
excess
of
either
two
thousand
five
hundred
(
2,500)
­
20­
gallons
for
one
(
1)
vessel
or
seven
thousand
five
hundred
(
7,500)
gallons
total
for
multiple
vessels
(
3
×
2,500
gallon
vessels)
at
a
facility.
(
BB)
Dry
bulk
fertilizer
in
undivided
quantities
exceeding
twelve
(
12)
tons.
(
CC)
Liquid
pesticide
in
undivided
quantities
in
excess
of
four
hundred
(
400)
gallons.
(
DD)
Dry
pesticide
in
undivided
quantities
in
excess
of
one
hundred
(
100)
pounds
and
that
is
in
solid
form
prior
to
any
application
or
mixing
for
application
and
includes
formulations,
such
as
dusts,
wettable
powders,
dry
flowable
powders,
and
granules.
(
J)
Facilities
engaged
in
selling
fuel
or
lubricating
oils
to
the
trucking
industry,
where
the
facility
has
on­
site
vehicle
maintenance
activities,
serves
as
a
truck
stop
or
plaza,
and
are
classified
as
SIC
code
5541
(
gasoline
service
stations).

Maryland
This
permit
may
cover
all
storm
water
discharges
associated
with
industrial
activity
(
except
construction
activities),
as
defined
in
40
CFR
122.26,
that
discharge
to
surface
waters
of
the
State.
Such
discharges
may
be
commingled
with
wastewater
or
water
discharges
not
regulated
by
this
permit.
This
permit
also
covers
storm
water
discharges
not
included
in
40
CFR
122.26
that
the
Department
determines
would,
if
not
regulated
by
a
permit,
be
likely
to
contribute
to
a
violation
of
a
water
quality
standard
or
be
a
significant
contributor
of
pollutants
to
waters
of
the
State,
either
surface
or
ground.

Michigan
The
applicability
of
this
general
permit
shall
be
limited
to
facilities
which
discharge
storm
water
to
surface
waters
of
the
state
located
within
a
cycle­
year
1
watershed,
as
listed
in
Part
II.
F.
on
page
23
of
23.
Applicable
discharges
include
storm
water
from
secondary
containment
structures
required
by
State
or
Federal
law,
from
lands
on
Michigan's
List
of
Sites
of
Environmental
Contamination
pursuant
to
Part
201
(
Environmental
Response)
of
the
Michigan
Act,
or
from
other
activities
which
may
contribute
pollutants
to
the
storm
water
for
which
the
Department
determines
monitoring
is
needed.

Wyoming
(
Reviewer
Note:
Permit
only
covers
Class
1
watersheds
as
defined
in
Appendix
B
of
the
permit.)
The
following
categories
of
facilities
are
considered
to
be
engaging
in
"
industrial
activity"
for
purposes
of
these
regulations.
(
See
Appendix
C
for
a
brief
description
of
the
SIC
codes
identified
in
this
Section);
2.16.1
Facilities
subject
to
federal
storm
water
effluent
limitations
guidelines,
new
source
performance
standards,
or
toxic
pollutant
effluent
standards
under
40
CFR
subchapter
N;
2.16.2
Facilities
classified
as
Standard
Industrial
Classifications
(
SICs)
20
through
39
and
4221­
25;
2.16.3
Facilities
classified
as
Standard
Industrial
Classifications
10
and
12
through
14
(
mineral
industry)
including
active
or
inactive
mining
operations
and
oil
and
gas
exploration,
production,
processing,
or
treatment
operations,
or
transmission
facilities
that
discharge
storm
water
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.
Inactive
mining
sites
do
not
include
sites
where
mining
claims
are
being
maintained
prior
to
disturbances
associated
with
the
extraction,
beneficiation,
or
processing
of
mined
materials,
nor
sites
where
minimal
activities
are
undertaken
for
the
sole
purpose
of
maintaining
a
mining
claim);
Areas
of
coal
mining
operations
no
longer
meeting
the
definition
of
a
reclamation
area
under
40
CFR
434.11(
1)
because
the
performance
bond
issued
to
the
facility
by
the
appropriate
SMCRA
(
Surface
Mining
Control
and
Reclamation
Act,
1977)
authority
has
been
released,
or
areas
of
non­
coal
mining
operations
which
have
been
released
from
applicable
state
or
federal
reclamation
requirements
after
December
17,
1990
are
not
considered
to
be
engaged
in
"
industrial
activity"
and
do
not
require
coverage
under
an
NPDES
storm
water
permit.
­
21­
2.16.4
Hazardous
waste
treatment,
storage,
or
disposal
facilities,
including
those
that
are
operating
under
interim
status
or
a
permit
under
subtitle
C
of
RCRA,
(
Resource
Conservation
and
Recovery
Act,
1976);
2.16.5
Landfills,
land
application
sites,
and
open
dumps
that
receive
or
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;
2.16.6
Facilities
involved
in
the
recycling
of
materials,
including
metal
scrap
yards,
battery
reclaimers,
salvage
yards,
and
automobile
junkyards,
including
but
limited
to
those
classified
as
Standard
Industrial
Classification
5015
and
5093;
2.16.7
Steam
electric
power
generating
facilities,
including
coal
handling
sites;
2.16.8
Transportation
facilities
classified
as
Standard
Industrial
Classifications
40,
41,
42
(
except
4221­
25),
43,
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
Parts
2.16.1
through
2.16.7
and
Part
2.16.9
are
associated
with
industrial
activity;
2.16.9
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
section
405
of
the
federal
Act
(
Clean
Water
Act,
1972).

South
Carolina
This
permit
may
authorize
storm
water
discharges
associated
with
industrial
activity
that
are
mixed
with
storm
water
discharges
associated
with
industrial
activity
from
construction
activities
provided
that
the
storm
water
discharge
from
the
construction
activity
is
in
compliance
with
the
terms,
including
applicable
NOI
or
application
requirements,
of
a
different
NPDES
general
permit
or
individual
permit
authorizing
such
discharges.
The
following
categories
of
facilities
are
considered
to
be
engaging
in
"
industrial
activity"
for
purposes
of
this
subsection:
(
i)
Facilities
subject
to
storm
water
effluent
limitations
guidelines,
new
source
performance
standards,
or
toxic
pollutant
effluent
standards
under
40
CFR
Subchapter
N
(
except
facilities
with
toxic
pollutant
effluent
standards
which
are
exempted
under
category
(
xi)
of
this
paragraph):
(
ii)
Facilities
classified
as
Standard
Industrial
Classifications
24
(
except
2434),
26
(
except
265
and
267),
28
(
except
283),
29,
311,
32
(
except
323),
33,
3441,
373;
(
iii)
Facilities
classified
as
Standard
Industrial
Classifications
10
through
14
(
mineral
industry)
including
active
or
inactive
mining
operations
(
except
for
areas
of
coal
mining
operations
meeting
the
definition
of
a
reclamation
area
under
40
CFR
434.11(
l)
because
the
performance
bond
issued
to
the
facility
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;
(
iv)
Hazardous
waste
treatment,
storage,
or
disposal
facilities,
including
those
that
are
operating
under
interim
­
22­
status
or
a
permit
under
Subtitle
C
of
RCRA;
On
June
4,
1992,
the
United
States
Court
of
Appeals
for
the
3
Ninth
Circuit
remanded
the
exclusion
for
manufacturing
facilities
in
category
(
xi)
which
do
not
have
materials
or
activities
exposed
to
storm
water
to
the
EPA
for
further
rule
making.
(
Nos.
90­
70671
and
91­
70200).
(
v)
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;
(
vi)
Facilities
involved
in
the
recycling
of
materials,
including
metal
scrap
yards,
battery
reclaimers,
salvage
yards,
and
automobile
junkyards,
including
but
limited
to
those
classified
as
Standard
Industrial
Classification
5015
and
5093;
(
vii)
Steam
electric
power
generating
facilities,
including
coal
handling
sites;
(
viii)
Transportation
facilities
classified
as
Standard
Industrial
Classifications
40,
41,
42
(
except
4221­
25),
43,
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
(
i)­(
vii)
or
(
ix)­(
xi)
of
this
subsection
are
associated
with
industrial
activity;
(
ix)
Treatment
works
treating
domestic
sewage
or
any
other
sewage
sludge
or
waste
water
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;
(
x)
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;
(
Reviewer
Note:
Permit
expired
January
31,
2003)
(
xi)
Facilities
under
Standard
Industrial
Classifications
20,21,
22,
23,
2434,
25,
265,
267,
27,
283,
285,
30,
31
(
except
311),
323,
34
(
except
3441),
35,
36,
37
(
except
373),
38,
39,
4221­
25,
(
and
which
are
not
otherwise
included
within
categories
(
i)­(
x))
.

South
Dakota
This
permit
authorizes
all
new
and
existing
discharges
of
storm
water
associated
with
industrial
activity
within
the
state
of
South
Dakota
for
the
categories
of
industries
identified
below.
Discharges
identified
under
Parts
1.3
and
1.4
are
excluded
from
coverage.
a.
Facilities
classified
as
Standard
Industrial
Classifications
20
through
39
(
See
Attachment
A
for
more
information
on
Standard
Industrial
Classification
codes);
b.
Facilities
classified
as
Standard
Industrial
Classifications
10
through
14
(
mineral
industry).
This
includes
active
or
inactive
mining
operations,
and
oil
and
gas
exploration,
production,
processing,
treatment,
or
transmission
facilities
discharging
storm
water
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
have
an
identifiable
owner/
operator;
c.
Hazardous
waste
treatment,
storage,
or
disposal
facilities,
including
those
that
are
operating
under
interim
status
or
a
permit
under
SDCL
34A­
11,
ARSD
Article
74:
28,
or
RCRA
Subtitle
C;
d.
Landfills,
land
application
sites,
and
open
dumps
that
have
received
industrial
wastes
(
waste
that
is
received
from
any
of
the
facilities
described
under
this
subsection)
including
those
that
are
subject
to
regulation
under
SDCL
34A­
6,
ARSD
Article
74:
27,
or
RCRA
Subtitle
D;
e.
Facilities
involved
in
the
recycling
of
materials
including
metal
scrap
yards,
battery
reclaimers,
salvage
yards,
and
automobile
junkyards
classified
as
Standard
Industrial
Classification
5015
and
5093;
f.
Steam
electric
power
generating
facilities,
including
coal
handling
sites;
g.
­
23­
Transportation
facilities
classified
as
Standard
Industrial
Classifications
40,
41,
42
(
except
4221­
25),
43,
44,
45,
and
5171
that
have
vehicle
maintenance
shops,
equipment
cleaning
operations,
or
airport
deicing
operations.
Only
those
portions
of
the
facility
that
are
involved
in
vehicle
maintenance
(
such
as
vehicle
rehabilitation,
mechanical
repairs,
painting,
fueling,
and
lubrication),
equipment
cleaning
operations,
airport
deicing
operations,
or
other
industrial
activities
are
subject
to
this
permit;
h.
Treatment
works
treating
domestic
sewage
with
a
design
flow
of
1.0
million
gallons
per
day
or
more.
This
does
not
include
farm
lands,
domestic
gardens,
lands
used
for
sludge
management
where
sludge
is
beneficially
reused
and
lands
are
not
physically
located
in
the
confines
of
the
facility,
or
other
areas
that
are
in
compliance
with
40
CFR
503;
or,
i.
Oil
and
gas
exploration,
production,
processing,
treatment
operations,
or
transmissions
facilities
that
have
had
a
discharge
of
a
reportable
quantity
of
oil
or
a
hazardous
substance
(
40
CFR
110.6,
117.21,
or
302.6).

Texas
Industrial
activities
are
grouped
into
thirty
sectors
of
similar
activities
based
on
either
SIC
codes
or
Industrial
Activity
Codes.
Coverage
under
this
general
permit
may
be
obtained
to
authorize
discharges
of
storm
water
associated
with
industrial
activity,
and
certain
other
non­
storm
water
discharges,
from
the
following
sectors:
Sector
A
Timber
Products
Sector
B
Paper
and
Allied
Products
Sector
C
Chemical
and
Allied
Products
Sector
D
Asphalt
Paving
and
Roofing
Materials
and
Lubricants
Sector
E
Glass,
Clay,
Cement,
Concrete,
and
Gypsum
Products
Sector
F
Primary
Metals
Sector
G
Metal
Mining
(
Ore
Mining
and
Dressing)
Sector
H
Coal
Mines
and
Coal
Mining
Related
Facilities
Sector
I
Oil
and
Gas
Extraction
Sector
J
Mineral
Mining
and
Dressing
Sector
K
Hazardous
Waste
Storage
Facilities
Sector
L
Landfills
and
Land
Application
Sites
Sector
M
Automobile
Salvage
Yards
Sector
N
Scrap
Recycling
Facilities
Sector
O
Steam
Electric
Generating
Facilities
Sector
P
Land
Transportation
and
Warehousing
Sector
Q
Water
Transportation
Sector
R
Ship
and
Boat
Building
or
Repairing
Yards
Sector
S
Air
Transportation
Sector
T
Treatment
Works
Sector
U
Food
and
Kindred
Products
Sector
V
Textile
Mills,
Apparel,
and
Other
Fabric
Product
Manufacturing,
Leather
and
Leather
Products
Sector
W
Furniture
and
Fixtures
Sector
X
Printing
and
Publishing
Sector
Y
Rubber,
Miscellaneous
Plastic
Products,
and
Miscellaneous
Manufacturing
Industries
Sector
Z
Leather
Tanning
and
Finishing
Sector
AA
Fabricated
Metal
Products
Sector
AB
Transportation
Equipment,
Industrial
or
Commercial
Machinery
Sector
AC
Electronic,
Electrical,
Photographic,
and
Optical
Goods
Sector
AD
Miscellaneous
Industrial
Activities
­
24­
The
need
for
a
permit,
and
the
eligibility
for
coverage
under
this
general
permit,
is
determined
either
by
the
facility's
primary
SIC
code
or
by
an
Industrial
Activity
Code
that
is
described
in
this
general
permit.
Sectors
of
industrial
activity
are
divided
into
sub­
sectors
and
further
defined
by
SIC
codes
in
Part
V
of
this
permit.
Operators
of
facilities
with
a
primary
SIC
code
that
is
included
in
Part
V
of
this
general
permit,
or
that
conduct
activities
described
by
an
Industrial
Activity
Code
that
is
included
in
Part
V
of
this
general
permit,
must
obtain
authorization
for
discharges
of
storm
water
associated
with
industrial
activity
and
are
eligible
for
coverage
under
this
general
TPDES
permit.
Sector
AD
is
used
to
provide
permit
coverage
for
facilities
that
are
designated
by
the
executive
director
as
needing
a
permit
to
control
pollution
related
to
storm
water
discharges
and
that
do
not
meet
the
description
of
an
industrial
activity
covered
by
Sectors
A­
AC
Mississippi
This
permit
may
cover
all
new
and
existing
storm
water
discharges
associated
with
industrial
activity,
which
may
be
commingled
with
non­
regulated
storm
water.
Except
as
provided
below,
all
other
non­
storm
water
discharges
must
be
in
compliance
with
another
NPDES
permit.
Discharges
covered
by
this
permit
may
include
the
following
non­
storm
water
discharges:
1.
Discharges
from
fire
fighting
activities;
2.
Fire
hydrant
flushings;
3.
Potable
water
sources
including
waterline
flushings;
4.
External
building
wash
downs
which
do
not
use
detergents;
5.
Pavement
wash
downs
where
spills
or
leaks
of
toxic
or
hazardous
materials
have
not
occurred
and
where
detergents
are
not
used;
6.
Waters
used
to
wash
vehicles
where
detergents
are
not
used;
7.
Air
conditioner
condensate;
8.
Springs
and
uncontaminated
groundwater;
and
9.
Foundation
or
footing
drains
where
flows
are
not
contaminated
with
process
material.

Montana
The
permit
covers
all
new
and
existing
"
point
source"
discharges
(
as
defined
in
ARM
17.30.1304(
41))
of
storm
water
associated
with
industrial
activities
(
as
defined
in
40
CFR,
Part
122.26(
b)(
14)).
Coverage
or
eligibility
pertaining
to
the
permit
is
limited
to
point
source
discharges
from
the
industrial
activities
summarized
in
Attachment
A
of
the
permit.

Nebraska
Contingent
upon
the
Notification
and
Discharge
Authorization
procedures
set
forth
in
Section
C,
this
permit
authorizes
"
storm
water
discharges
associated
with
industrial
activity"
as
defined
in
NDEQ
Title
119
­
Rules
and
Regulations
Pertaining
to
the
Issuance
of
Permits
Under
the
National
Pollutant
Discharge
Elimination
System,
Chapter
1.062,
except
discharges
from
construction
sites
as
explained
in
Section
B.
3.
d.
The
definition
for
"
storm
water
discharges
associated
with
industrial
activity"
is
contained
in
Appendix
B
of
this
permit.

Nevada
Storm
water
Discharges
Associated
with
Industrial
Activity
are
covered
by
this
permit
and
are
defined
as:
I.
A.
5.
b.(
i)
Facilities
subject
to
storm
water
effluent
limitations
guidelines,
new
source
performance
standards,
or
toxic
pollutant
effluent
standards
under
40
CFR
subchapter
N
(
except
facilities
with
toxic
pollutant
effluent
standards
which
are
exempted
under
category
(
ix)
in
this
section);
I.
A.
5.
b.(
ii)
Facilities
classified
as
Standard
Industrial
Classifications
24
(
except
2434),
26
(
except
265
and
267),
28
(
except
283),
29,
31l,
32
(
except
323),
33,
344l,
373;
I.
A.
5.
b.(
iii)
Facilities
classified
as
Standard
Industrial
Classifications
11
through
14
(
mineral
industry)
­
25­
including
active
or
inactive
mining
operations
(
except
for
certain
areas
of
coal
mining
operations
no
longer
meeting
the
definition
of
a
reclamation
area
under
40
CFR
434.11(
1),
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;
inactive
mining
sites
do
not
include
sites
where
mining
claims
are
being
maintained
prior
to
disturbances
associated
with
the
extraction,
beneficiation,
or
processing
of
mined
materials,
nor
sites
where
minimal
activities
are
undertaken
for
the
sole
purpose
of
maintaining
a
mining
claim);
I.
A.
5.
b.(
iv)
Hazardous
waste
treatment,
storage,
or
disposal
facilities,
including
those
that
are
operating
under
interim
status
or
a
permit
under
subtitle
C
of
Resource
Conservation
and
Recovery
Act
(
RCRA);
I.
A.
5.
b.(
v)
Landfills,
land
application
sites,
and
open
dumps
that
receive
or
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;
I.
A.
5.
b.(
vi)
Facilities
involved
in
the
recycling
of
materials,
including
metal
scrapyards,
battery
reclaimers,
salvage
yards,
and
automobile
junkyards,
including
but
limited
to
those
classified
as
Standard
Industrial
Classification
5015
and
5093;
I.
A.
5.
b.(
vii)
Steam
electric
power
generating
facilities,
including
coal
handling
sites;
I.
A.
5.
b.(
viii)
Transportation
facilities
classified
as
Standard
Industrial
Classifications
40,
41,
42
(
except
4221­
25),
43,
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
(
b)(
14)
(
i)­(
vi)
or
(
viii)­(
ix)
of
this
section
are
associated
with
industrial
activity;
I.
A.
5.
b.(
ix)
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
part
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
section
405
of
the
CWA;
and,
I.
A.
5.
b.(
x)
Facilities
under
Standard
Industrial
Classifications
20,
21,
22,
23,
2434,
25,
265,
267,
27,
283,
285,
30,
31
(
except
311),
323,
34
(
except
3441),
35,
36,
37
(
except
373),
38,
39,
and
4221­
25.

New
York
The
permit
may
authorize
all
discharges
of
storm
water
associated
with
industrial
activity
which,
for
purposes
of
this
general
permit,
are
henceforth
referred
to
as
"
discharges
from
industrial
activity",
to
waters
of
the
United
States,
except
for
storm
water
discharges
identified
under
paragraph
I.
C.

Ohio
The
permit
may
cover
all
new
and
existing
point
source
discharges
of
storm
water
associated
with
industrial
activity
(
Reviewer
Note:
as
defined
in
Part
IX
of
the
permit)
to
surface
waters
of
the
state,
except
for
storm
water
discharges
identified
under
paragraph
I.
C.
3.

Oklahoma
Permit
eligibility
is
limited
to
discharges
from
facilities
in
the
"
sectors"
of
industrial
activity
based
on
(
SIC)
­
26­
and
(
NAC)
codes
summarized
in
Table
1­
2
of
the
permit.

Vermont
This
permit
covers
new
and
existing
discharges
of
storm
water
associated
with
certain
types
of
industrial
activity
within
the
State
of
Vermont.
Storm
water
discharges
from
the
"
sectors"
of
industrial
activity
shown
in
Table
2­
1
are
covered
under
this
permit
unless
excluded
by
Section
3.
The
sectors
in
Table
2­
1
are
listed
by
SIC
codes
or
Industrial
Activity
Codes.
References
to
``
sectors''
in
this
permit
(
e.
g.,
sector­
specific
monitoring
requirements,
etc.)
refer
to
these
sectors.

North
Dakota
B.
1.
This
permit
may
cover
all
new
and
existing
discharges
composed
entirely
of
storm
water
consisting
either
in
whole
or
in
part
of
storm
water
associated
with
industrial
activity.
2.
The
following
storm
water
discharges
are
not
covered
by
this
permit:
a.
Discharges
from
facilities
involved
in
mining
or
extracting
activities,
(
generally
SIC
Codes
10
through
14).
b.
Storm
water
discharges
associated
with
construction
activity
except
storm
water
discharges
from
asphalt
plants
and
concrete
plants.
c.
Storm
water
discharges
associated
with
industrial
activity
from
discharge
points
subject
to
existing
effluent
limitations
guidelines.
d.
Storm
water
discharges
that
the
Department
determines
will,
or
have
the
reasonable
potential
to,
cause
or
contribute
to
a
violation
of
a
water
quality
standard
(
including
designated
uses).
(
Reviewer
Note:
See
definition
section
of
the
permit
to
determine
"
industrial
discharger"
definition.)

Alabama
The
state
of
Alabama
has
issued
separate
industrial
storm
water
permits
for
the
following
industrial
sectors:
asphalt;
ship
building;
lumber,
wood
&
paper
board;
concrete;
metals;
transportation;
food
and
related
products;
landfills;
paints
and
related
products;
salvage
and
recycling
products;
plastics
and
rubber;
stone,
glass
and
clay;
textiles;
cooling
water
and
boiler
blowdown;
off
shore
facilities;
petroleum
products/
treated
groundwater;
hydropower;
and
hydrostatic
testwater.
This
review
document
summarizes
the
general
permit
for
hydropower
facilities
because
it
is
the
most
recently
issued
(
October
2004)
and
the
general
permit
for
primary
metals,
metals
fabrication
and
metals
finishing
industries
as
it
is
a
common
industry
type.

Hydropower
ALG360000
NPDES
permit
number
ALG360000
is
a
general
permit
authorizing
discharges
associated
with
once
through
cooling
water,
sump
drains,
oil
water
separator,
treated
sanitary
wastewater,
drilling
supernate,
and
uncontaminated
storm
waters
associated
with
hydro
electric
generating
facilities
and
wastewater
resulting
from
maintenance
and
repair
activities
associated
with
cleaning,
pressure
washing,
blasting
and
painting
of
structures
over
water.

Metal
Finishing
ALG120000
NPDES
permit
number
ALG120000
is
a
general
permit
authorizing
discharges
associated
with
primary
metals,
metal
finishing,
fabricated
metal
products,
industrial
commercial
machinery,
electronic
equipment,
transportation
equipment
(
not
including
ship
and
boat
building
and
repair),
and
measuring
and
analyzing
instruments
consisting
of
storm
water,
hydrostatic
test
water
from
new
containers,
non­
contact
cooling
water,
cooling
tower
blowdown,
boiler
blowdown,
demineralizer
wastewater,
vehicle
and
equipment
wash
water,
and
storm
water
from
petroleum
storage
and
handling
and
equipment
storage
and
maintenance
areas.

Colorado
­
27­
The
state
of
Colorado
has
issued
general
industrial
storm
water
permits
for
light
industrial,
heavy
industrial,
metal
mining
and
recycling
facilities.
This
review
document
summarizes
the
general
permits
for
the
light
and
heavy
industrial
facilities.

Light
Industrial
COR01000
Types
of
Industries
Covered,
by
Standard
Industrial
Classification
(
SIC)
Codes:
13,
20,
21,
22,
23,
24
(
except
2491),
25,
26,
27,
2951
(
Asphalt
batch
Plants),
31,
32
(
except
3241,
3274),
34,
35,
36,
37,
38,
39,
4221,
4222,
4225,
4952
(
Wastewater
treatment
plants
with
a
design
flow
of
1.0
MGD
or
more,
or
required
to
have
an
approved
pretreatment
program
under
40
CFR
403),
and
Transportation
Facilities
which
have
vehicle
maintenance,
fueling,
equipment
cleaning
or
airport
deicing
including
40
41,
42
(
except
4221,
4222,
4225),
43,
44,
45
(
air
transportation
facilities
that
use
less
than
1000
gallons
of
deicer(
s)
annually,
and/
or
that
have
annual
fuel
sales
of
less
than
one
million
gallons/
year),
and
5171.
For
any
facilities
which
do
not
require
coverage
under
the
storm
water
regulations,
but
still
wish
to
be
covered
under
this
general
permit,
the
Division
reserves
the
right
to
certify
them
under
this
permit.
The
Division
also
reserves
the
right
to
include
under
this
general
permit
any
specific
facility
not
otherwis
e
covered.
This
determination
would
be
based
on
the
reasonable
potential
of
a
specific
industrial
discharger
to
contribute
to
a
violation
of
a
water
quality
standard,
or
to
be
a
significant
contributor
of
pollutants
to
state
waters.

Heavy
Industrial
COR02000
Industries
Covered
by
this
General
Permit:
1)
Steam
electric
power
generating
facilities.
2)
Land
disposal
units,
etc.:
active
or
inactive
landfills,
land
application
sites
or
open
dumps
that
received
any
industrial
wastes
(
except
facilities
that
only
receive
construction
debris)
and
that
do
not
have
a
stabilized
final
cover;
hazardous
waste
treatment,
storage
or
disposal
facilities,
including
those
that
are
operating
under
interim
status
or
a
permit
under
Subtitle
C
of
RCRA;
and
incinerators
(
including
boilers
and
industrial
furnaces)
that
burn
hazardous
waste
and
operate
under
interim
status
or
a
permit
under
Subtitle
C
of
RCRA.
3)
Other
heavy
industrial
activities,
or
categorical
industries
with
storm
water
requirements:
2011,
2015,
2077,
2491,
28,
29
(
except
asphalt
batch
plants),
30,
3241,
3274,
33,
5015,
5093,
45
(
Air
transportation
­
facilities
that
use
1000
gallons
of
deicer(
s)
or
more
annually,
and
that
have
annual
fuel
sales
of
at
least
one
million
gallons/
year).
4)
Other:
Any
industrial
facility
covered
by
the
storm
water
regulations,
which
also
has
coal
pile
runoff.

Coverage
under
the
general
permit
for
heavy
industry
may
be
only
temporary
for
some
facilities
(
see
Section
II.
A.
2
of
the
Rationale).

For
any
facilities
which
do
not
require
coverage
under
the
storm
water
regulations,
but
still
wish
to
be
covered
under
this
general
permit,
the
Division
reserves
the
right
to
certify
them
under
this
permit.
The
Division
also
reserves
the
right
to
include
under
this
general
permit
any
specific
facility
not
otherwise
covered.
This
determination
would
be
based
on
the
reasonable
potential
of
a
specific
industrial
discharger
to
contribute
to
a
violation
of
a
water
quality
standard,
or
to
be
a
significant
contributor
of
pollutants
to
state
waters.

Kentucky
Kentucky
has
issued
seven
different
permits:
other,
construction,
primary
metals,
wood,
coal,
oil
and
gas,
landfills.
This
review
document
reviews
the
primary
metals
permit
as
it
is
indicative
of
a
common
industry
type.

The
primary
metals
general
permit
covers
all
new
and
existing
storm
water
discharges
associated
with
­
28­
industrial
activity
from
facilities
with
a
Standard
Industrial
Classification
(
SIC)
Code
of
33.

Minnesota
Except
as
provided
under
Part
I.
B.
all
facilities
which
discharge
storm
water
associated
with
industrial
activity
as
defined
by
40
CFR
122.26(
b)(
14)
are
covered
by
the
permit.
Exceptions
are
listed
in
Part
I.
B.
1.
of
the
permit.

Missouri
Missouri
has
issued
19
different
general
permits
for
industrial
storm
water
discharge.
Three
permits
were
selected
for
review
based
on
industry
type
and
recent
date
of
issuance:

Wood
Treaters
MO­
R22B000
Draft
permit
covering
facilities
engaged
in
wood
treating
operations
including
but
not
limited
to
SIC
code
2491.
This
permit
only
applies
to
facilities
that
treat
charcoal
briquettes,
as
in
Matchlight
®
or
Instant
Lite
®
products,
or
treat
wood
with
at
least
one
of
the
following
chemicals:
Creosote,
Pentachlorophenol
(
PCP,
Penta),
Copper
Napthenate,
Ammoniacal
Copper
Arsenate
(
ACA),
Chromated
Copper
Arsenate
(
CCA),
Oxine
Copper,
Ammoniacal
Copper
Zinc
Arsenate
(
ACZA),
Acid
Copper
Chromate
(
ACC),
Ammoniacal
Copper
Quat
(
ACQ).
Facilities
that
treat
wood
with
chemicals
other
than
those
listed
above
must
obtain
a
site­
specific
permit.

Solid
Waste
Transfer
MO­
R80H000
Permit
covers
solid
waste
transfer
stations
(
SIC
4953)
and
solid
waste
recovery
facilities
(
SIC
5093).
This
permit
does
not
authorize
discharges
from
vehicle
crushing,
shredding,
or
salvage
operations.
Those
activities
are
covered
by
general
permit
R60A
­
motor
vehicle
salvage.
Facilities
that
primarily
recycle
paper
or
cardboard
may
apply
for
coverage
under
general
permit
R14A
­
paper
and
allied
products.
Facilities
that
primarily
recycle
glass
or
metal
may
apply
for
coverage
under
R60A
­
motor
vehicle
salvage.
Facilities
that
primarily
recycle
plastics
may
apply
for
coverage
under
R23D
­
plastic
and
rubber.

Lumber
and
Wood
(
Primary)
MO­
R22A000
Permit
covers
both
storm
water
and
dry
weather
discharges
from
Primary
Lumber
and
Wood
Products
Industries
(
SIC
#
24XX
&
25XX).
This
permit
authorizes
the
discharge
of
storm
water
runoff
for
primary
lumber
&
wood
products
operations
(
including,
but
not
limited
to,
SIC
Code
24XX
and
25XX)
thatprocess
less
than
50
Million
Board
Feet
(
MBF)
or
equivalent
tonnage
per
year.
Facilities
that
process
more
than
50
MMBF
of
raw
material
per
year
must
apply
for
an
individual
State
Operating
Permit.
Manufacturers
who
produce
a
product
from
round
wood
or
whole
logs
will
be
considered
primary
processors
and
may
apply
for
the
MOR22A000
permit;
and
manufacturers
who
produce
a
product
from
cut
stock
will
be
considered
secondary
processors
and
may
apply
for
a
MO­
R22C000
permit.
2.
This
permit
also
authorizes
the
discharge
of
storm
water
runoff
from
waste
materials
originating
from
the
lumber
&
wood
products
industry,
including
stockpiles
and
land
application
sites
for
sawdust
and
other
similar
waste
materials.
3.
This
permit
does
not
apply
to
chemical
wood
treating
operations
including
'
matchlight­
type'
charcoal
operations.
Some
of
these
facilities
and
activities
are
covered
under
the
general
permit
for
wood
treating
operations.

Exemptions
are
included
for
Owners/
Operators
that
spread
sawdust
onto
timberlands,
crop
lands,
or
land
reclamation
projects.
­
29­
North
Carolina
The
state
of
North
Carolina
has
issued
18
different
general
permits.
This
review
document
summarizes
the
permits
for
the
non­
metal
waste
recycling,
vehicle
maintenance
facilities
and
ready
mix
concrete.

NCG130000
Non­
metal
Waste
Recycling
Industry
Coverage
under
this
general
permit
is
applicable
to
all
owners
or
operators
of
storm
water
point
source
discharges
associated
with
activities
classified
as
establishments
primarily
engaged
in
the
wholesale
trade
of
non­
metal
waste
and
scrap
(
hereafter
referred
to
as
the
non­
metal
waste
recycling
industry)
[
a
portion
of
standard
industrial
classification
(
SIC)
5093].
The
following
activities
are
specifically
excluded
from
coverage
under
this
General
Permit:
the
wholesale
trade
of
metal
waste
and
scrap,
iron
and
steel
scrap,
and
nonferrous
metal
scrap;
waste
oil
recycling;
and
automobile
wrecking
for
scrap.

NCG080000
Vehicle
Maintenance
Areas
Coverage
under
this
general
permit
is
applicable
to
all
owners
or
operators
of
storm
water
point
source
discharges
associated
with
activities
that
have
Vehicle
Maintenance
Areas
(
including
vehicle
rehabilitation,
mechanical
repairs,
painting,
fueling,
lubrication
and
equipment
cleaning
operation
areas)
associated
with
activities
classified
as
Rail
Transportation
[
Standard
Industrial
Classification
(
SIC)
40],
Local
and
Suburban
Transit
and
Interurban
Highway
Passenger
Transportation
[
SIC
41],
Motor
Freight
Transportation
and
Warehousing
[
SIC
42],
except
Public
Warehousing
and
Storage
[
SIC
4221­
4225],
Postal
Service
[
SIC
43],
Petroleum
Bulk
Stations
and
Terminals
[
SIC
5171]
with
total
petroleum
storage
capacity
of
less
than
1
million
gallons.
Other
activities,
not
categorically
required
to
be
permitted,
such
as
point
source
storm
water
discharges
from
oil
water
separators,
secondary
containments
structures
at
petroleum
storage
facilities
with
total
petroleum
storage
capacity
of
less
than
1
million
gallons,
and/
or
vehicle
maintenance
areas
at
any
facilities
other
than
those
listed
above,
which
may
be
designated
on
a
case­
by­
case
basis
as
being
required
to
be
permitted.
The
following
activities
are
specifically
excluded
from
coverage
under
this
General
Permit:
vehicle
maintenance
areas
at
activities
classified
as
Water
Transportation
[
SIC
44]
and
Transportation
by
Air
[
SIC
45]
and
wash
water
from
steam
cleaning
operations
or
other
equipment
cleaning
operations.

NCG140000
Ready
Mix
Concrete
Coverage
under
this
general
permit
is
applicable
to
all
owners
or
operators
of
storm
water
point
source
discharges
and
process
wastewater
discharges
associated
with
activities
classified
as
establishments
primarily
engaged
in
Ready
Mixed
Concrete
[
Standard
Industrial
Classification
Code
(
SIC)
3273].
Also
included
in
this
General
Permit
are
storm
water
discharges
from
those
areas
at
the
facilities
described
above
which
are
used
for
vehicle
maintenance
activities.
The
following
activities
are
specifically
excluded
from
coverage
under
this
General
Permit:
disposal
of
process
wastewater
not
specifically
designated
in
this
permit
into
storm
water
conveyances,
storm
sewer
outfalls
or
into
waters
of
the
state;
and
disposal
of
return
concrete
and
dumping
excess
concrete
directly
into
storm
water
conveyances,
storm
sewer
outfalls
or
into
waters
of
the
state.

Wisconsin
The
state
of
Wisconsin
has
issued
two
general
industrial
permits,
one
for
`
heavy'
and
one
for
`
light'
industrial
activities.
Both
permits
are
described
in
Natural
Resources
Regulations
(
NR
216).

Heavy
Manufacturers
Heavy
manufacturers
are
defined
in
Table
1
of
NR
216.21
of
the
regulations
in
addition
to
facilities
involved
in
the
recycling
of
materials
such
as
metal
scrap
yards,
battery
reclaimers,
salvage
yards
and
­
30­
automobile
junk
yards,
including
those
classified
in
SIC
Codes
5015
and
5093
and
facilities
with
bulk
storage
piles
for
coal,
metallic
and
non­
metallic
minerals
and
ores,
and
scrap
not
otherwise
covered
under
this
subchapter,
such
as
those
associated
with
freight
transportation,
SIC
Code
4400

4499,
and
wholesale
trade,
SIC
Code
5052.

Light
Manufacturers
Light
manufacturers
are
defined
in
Table
2
of
NR
216.21
of
the
regulations.
Transportation
facilities
defined
by
Table
3
that
have
vehicle
maintenance
shops,
equipment
cleaning
operations
or
airport
de

icing
operations.
This
subchapter
only
applies
to
those
portions
of
these
facilities
that
are
involved
in
vehicle
maintenance
including
rehabilitation,
mechanical
repairs,
painting,
fueling,
lubrication
and
associated
parking
areas,
involved
in
cleaning
operations
or
de

icing
operations,
or
that
are
listed
as
source
areas
under
s.
NR
216.27
(
3)
(
e):
Facilities
defined
by
Table
4,
including
active
and
inactive
mining
operations
and
oil
and
gas
exploration,
production,
processing
or
treatment
operations
or
transmission
facilities.
This
subchapter
only
applies
where
storm
water
runoff
has
come
into
contact
with
any
overburden,
raw
material,
intermediate
product,
finished
product,
by

product
or
waste
material
located
on
the
site
of
the
operations.
b.
This
subchapter
does
not
apply
to
non

coal
mining
operations
which
have
been
released
from
applicable
state
or
federal
reclamation
requirements
after
December
17,
1990;
nor
to
coal
mining
operations
released
from
the
performance
bond
issued
to
the
facility
by
the
appropriate
surface
mining
control
and
reclamation
act
authority
under
30
USC
1201
et
seq.
and
16
USC
470
et
seq.
Production,
processing
or
treatment
operations
or
transmission
facilities
associated
with
oil
and
gas
extraction
are
included
only
if
there
has
been
a
discharge
of
storm
water
containing
a
quantity
of
a
pollutant
reportable
pursuant
to
40
CFR
110.64,
40
CFR
117.21
or
40
CFR
302.6,
or
if
a
storm
water
discharge
contributed
to
a
violation
of
a
water
quality
standard.
4.
Facilities
subject
to
storm
water
effluent
limitation
guidelines,
new
or
existing
source
performance
standards
or
toxic
pollutant
effluent
standards
under
33
USC
1251,
1311,
1314
(
b)
and
(
c),
1316(
b)
and
(
c),
1317(
b)
and
(
c),
1326(
c),
except
those
facilities
classified
as
a
Tier
1
pursuant
to
sub.
(
2)
(
a).
5.
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
lands
dedicated
to
the
disposal
of
sewage
sludge
that
are
located
within
the
confines
of
the
facility,
with
a
design
flow
of
one
million
gallons
per
day
or
more,
or
required
to
have
an
approved
pretreatment
program.
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
33
USC
1345.
6.
Hazardous
waste
treatment,
storage
and
disposal
facilities,
including
those
operating
under
a
license
under
s.
291.25,
Stats.
7.
Landfills,
land
application
sites
and
open
dumps
that
receive
or
have
received
any
industrial
waste
from
any
of
the
facilities
identified
in
this
section,
including
those
subject
to
regulation
under
subtitle
D
of
the
resource
conservation
and
recovery
act,
42
USC
6901
et
seq.,
or
ch.
289,
Stats.
8.
All
steam
electric
power
generating
facilities,
including
coal
handling
sites
but
not
including
off

site
transformer
or
electric
substations.
9.
Facilities
described
in
SIC
code
2951
for
asphalt
paving
mixes
and
block,
and
facilities
described
in
SIC
codes
3271,
3272
and
3273
for
cement
products.
10.
Facilities
previously
classified
as
tier
1
dischargers
that
are
subsequently
classified
as
tier
2
under
s.
NR
216.23
(
3).
11.
Discharges
determined
by
the
department
to
be
significant
contributors
of
pollutants
to
waters
of
the
state.
­
31­
NR
216.23
Permit
coverage.
(
1)
TIER
1
GENERAL
PERMIT.
The
department
may
issue
a
statewide
general
permit
to
cover
all
tier
1
type
storm
water
discharges
where
the
discharges
are
not
covered
by
an
industry

specific
general
permit
issued
pursuant
to
s.
NR
216.24,
or
by
an
individual
permit
issued
pursuant
to
s.
283.31
or
283.33,
Stats.
(
2)
TIER
2
GENERAL
PERMIT.
The
department
may
issue
a
statewide
general
permit
to
cover
all
tier
2
type
storm
water
discharges
where
the
discharges
are
not
covered
by
an
industry

specific
general
permit
issued
pursuant
to
s.
NR
216.24,
or
by
an
individual
permit
issued
pursuant
to
s.
283.31
or
283.33,
Stats.
(
3)
CHANGING
TO
TIER
2.
(
a)
A
permittee
covered
by
a
tier
1general
industrial
storm
water
discharge
permit
issued
under
this
section,
or
a
permit
issued
under
s.
NR
216.24,
may
request
that
the
department
consider
converting
the
permittee's
coverage
to
a
tier
2
general
industrial
storm
water
discharge
permit
if
all
of
the
following
occur:
(
4)
CHANGING
TO
TIER
1.
If
the
department
determines
that
a
facility
or
an
industrial
activity
covered
under
a
tier
2
general
permit
may
be
discharging
storm
water
contaminated
with
pollutants
listed
in
s.
NR
216.27
(
3)
(
j),
the
department
may
require
that
the
facility
or
activity
be
covered
by
a
tier
1
general
permit.

New
Jersey
New
Jersey
has
issued
six
different
general
industrial
permits.
This
review
document
summarizes
the
Basic
Industrial
Storm
Water
General
Permit
(
NJ0088315
(
5G2))
and
Scrap
Metal
Processing
and
Recycling
Facilities
General
Permit
(
NJ0107671).

Basic
Industrial
Storm
Water
General
Permit
(
NJ0088315
(
5G2))
This
permit
may
authorize
all
new
and
existing
industrial
storm
water
discharges
to
surface
and/
or
ground
waters
of
the
State,
except
for
the
following:
i.
Storm
water
discharges
subject
to
any
of
the
following
effluent
guideline
limitations
for
storm
water:
cement
manufacturing,
materials
storage
piles
(
40
CFR
411,
Subpart
C);
feedlots
(
40
CFR
412);
fertilizer
manufacturing
(
40
CFR
418);
petroleum
refining
(
40
CFR
419);
phosphate
manufacturing
(
40
CFR
422);
steam
electric,
coal
pile
runoff
(
40
CFR
423);
mineral
mining
and
processing
(
40
CFR
436);
ore
mining
and
dressing
(
40
CFR
440);
asphalt
emulsion
(
40
CFR
443
Subpart
A);
and
landfills
(
40
CFR
445).
ii.
Storm
water
discharges
authorized
under
another
NJPDES
Discharge
to
Surface
Water
(
DSW)
or
Discharge
to
Ground
Water
(
DGW)
permit
(
including
an
expired
permit),
or
combined
with
domestic
wastewater
or
process
waste
water
prior
to
treatment.
iii.
Storm
water
discharges
that
may
be
fully
authorized
under
NJPDES
Permit
No.
NJ0088323
(
a
separate
general
permit
for
storm
water
discharges
from
certain
construction
activities).
iv.
Storm
water
discharges
from
facilities
with
"
sanitary
landfills"
as
defined
in
N.
J.
A.
C.
7:
26­
1.4
or
hazardous
waste
landfills
subject
to
N.
J.
A.
C.
7:
26G,
unless
those
landfills
have
been
closed
in
compliance
with
N.
J.
A.
C.
7:
26­
2A.
9
(
the
Solid
Waste
rules)
or
N.
J.
A.
C.
7:
26G
(
the
HazardousWaste
rules),
the
appropriate
certifications
have
been
submitted
in
accordance
with
N.
J.
A.
C.
7:
26
or
N.
J.
A.
C.
7:
26G,
and
the
landfills
are
not
disrupted
in
a
manner
that
exposes
solid
waste
to
the
storm
water
discharge
and/
or
the
landfill
is
not
disrupted.
Such
closed
landfills
are
eligible
for
authorization
under
this
permit.
v.
Storm
water
discharges
from
projects
or
activities
that
conflict
with
an
adopted
WQM
plan.

Tennessee
Discharges
covered
are
listed
in
a
Table
in
Part
I.
1.
Parts
I­
X
of
the
permit
apply
to
all
dischargers.
Part
XI
applies
to
specific
sectors
or
industries.

Monitoring
Requirements
­
32­
Washington
Quarterly
monitoring
required
for
all
dischargers.
Significant
contributors
may
have
to
monitor
more.
Allows
waiver
of
monitoring
if
consistent
with
benchmark
values.
Storm
event
of
0.1
inch/
24
hours
or
greater
with
no
precipitation
for
24
hours
previous.
Exceptions:
no
activity
or
staffing
for
the
quarter;
consistent
attainment
(
8
consecutive
quarters
with
discharge
equal
to
or
less
than)
of
benchmarks
(
ph,
turbidity,
zinc
and
petroleum);
extreme
hardship
with
no
environmental
impact.
Visual
and
storm
water
monitoring
required
(
except
if
to
groundwater
than
only
visual)
during
storm
events.
Also
require
an
annual
dry
weather
inspection.
If
the
value
for
total
zinc
exceeds
the
benchmark
value
for
two
consecutive
quarters,
beginning
with
the
next
sampling
quarter
the
permittee
shall
include
analysis
for
copper
and
lead
quarterly
to
be
continued
until
the
end
of
the
permit
unless
the
benchmarks
can
be
consistently
attained.

In
addition
to
the
monitoring
above,
beginning
the
second
quarter
2003,
certain
categories
have
to
monitor
for
additional
parameters
(
pp.
25­
28).

Virginia
The
permit
provides
(
in
Section
A)
a
description
of
each
applicable
industry
with
associated
monitoring
requirements.
Monitoring
for
all
parameters
and
all
industries
is
required
once
per
6
months
(
all
industries
do
not
have
monitoring
requirements).
Visual
monitoring
is
also
required
of
all
permittees
during
each
monitoring
period.
A
"
cut­
off
concentration"
is
included
with
each
pollutant
to
be
monitored.
If
the
average
concentration
for
a
pollutant
calculated
from
all
monitoring
data,
with
a
minimum
of
4
consecutive
samples,
is
less
than
the
corresponding
listed
cut­
off
concentration
for
that
pollutant,
additional
monitoring
for
that
pollutant,
is
not
required.
In
addition,
the
permittee
shall
review
its
storm
water
pollution
prevention
practices
each
year
and
revise
the
plan
(
required
in
Section
B­
11),
if
this
average
concentration
for
any
indicator
pollutant
in
the
previous
year's
sampling
was
greater
than
the
corresponding
cut­
off
value
for
that
pollutant.

California
(
Reviewer
Note:
Details
are
found
on
pp.
24
­
39.)
Facility
required
to
develop
a
monitoring
plan
with
implementation
schedule.
Requires
quarterly
visual
monitoring.
Storm
water
monitoring
is
required
at
least
twice
per
wet
season
(
includes
the
first
storm
of
the
season).
All
industries
are
to
sample
for
TSS,
pH,
and
TOC
(
or
oil
and
grease),
and
"
toxic
chemicals
and
other
pollutants
that
are
likely
to
be
present
in
storm
water
discharges
in
significant
quantities".
In
addition,
a
table
of
industry
specific
pollutants
are
included
(
Table
D).
Alternative
monitoring
methods
can
be
proposed
to
the
Regional
Board.
Sampling
and
analysis
exemptions
are
given
with
no
exposure
certification,
certification
by
the
Regional
Board
(
mainly
based
on
infrequency
of
discharge
and/
or
general
compliance
with
the
General
Permit),
or
for
local
agency
certification
(
if
one
exists
and
is
approved
by
the
Regional
Board).
Sampling
frequency
can
be
reduced
if
certification
that
the
following
are
true:
1)
The
facility
operator
has
collected
and
analyzed
samples
from
a
minimum
of
six
storm
events
from
all
required
drainage
areas;
(
2)
All
prohibited
non­
storm
water
discharges
have
been
eliminated
or
otherwise
permitted;
(
3)
The
facility
operator
demonstrates
compliance
with
the
terms
and
conditions
of
the
General
Permit
for
the
previous
two
years
(
i.
e.,
completed
Annual
Reports,
performed
visual
observations,
implemented
appropriate
BMPs,
etc.);
(
4)
The
facility
operator
demonstrates
that
the
facility's
storm
water
discharges
and
authorized
non­
storm
water
discharges
do
not
contain
significant
quantities
of
pollutants
(
Reviewer
Note:
the
permit
does
not
specify
how
this
can
be
demonstrated)
;
and
(
5)
Conditions
(
2),
(
3),
and
(
4)
above
are
expected
to
remain
in
effect
for
a
minimum
of
one
year
after
filing
the
certification.
If
this
certification
is
submitted,
the
facility
must
only
sample
two
more
storm
events
until
the
end
of
the
permit
term.
The
required
years
depend
on
the
date
of
the
certification
submital.
A
table
(
p.
34)
gives
details
about
when
the
samples
must
be
taken.
Group
­
33­
monitoring
is
allowed
by
the
general
permit
(
p.
35)
as
well
as
approved
watershed
monitoring
(
p.
39).

Connecticut
Industries
are
required
to
sample
annually,
during
the
wet
season
for
TSS,
pH,
chemical
oxygen
demand,
total
suspended
solids,
total
phosphorous,
total
Kjeldahl
nitrogen,
nitrate
as
nitrogen,
total
copper,
total
zinc,
total
lead,
and
aquatic
toxicity.
In
addition,
they
must
sample
for
any
Federal
effluent
limitations
they
are
subject
to
and
rainfall
pH
is
to
be
sampled
for
at
the
time
of
monitoring.
Airports
which
use
deicers
must
sample
for
the
primary
ingredient
in
the
deicing
material.

Sampling
Reductions:
For
industrial
activity
which
was
initiated
before
October
1,
1997,
and
which
does
not
exceed
the
benchmark
values
in
the
permit
(
80th
percentiles
of
the
cumulative
relative
frequency
graphs
developed
from
storm
water
results
reported
under
the
General
Permits
for
the
Discharge
of
Storm
Water
Associated
with
Industrial
Activity,
issued
October
1,
1992
and
October
1,
1997
for
a
period
of
two
consecutive
years
commencing
on
October
1,
2002)
for
a
period
of
two
consecutive
years
commencing
on
October
1,
2000
may
suspend
sampling
for
two
years
following
this
period.
For
those
facilities
that
sampled
under
the
General
Permit
for
the
Discharge
of
Storm
Water
Associated
with
Industrial
Activity,
issued
October
1,
1997
and
remained
below
the
levels
in
that
permit
(
Section
5(
c)(
1)(
E))
for
two
consecutive
years
may
suspend
sampling
for
the
two
years
following
that
period
even
as
that
period
may
extend
into
the
term
of
this
permit.
Following
the
two
year
suspension,
sampling
shall
resume
as
specified
in
the
preceding
paragraph.

For
any
discharge
monitoring
for
any
newly
constructed
industrial
activity
which
was
initiated
after
October
1,
1997
and
which
does
not
exceed
the
benchmark
levels
(
50th
percentiles
of
the
cumulative
relative
frequency
graphs
developed
from
storm
water
results
reported
under
the
General
Permits
for
the
Discharge
of
Storm
Water
Associated
with
Industrial
Activity,
issued
October
1,
1992
(
modified
October
1,
1995)
and
October
1,
1997)
for
a
period
of
two
consecutive
years
commencing
on
October
1,
2002,
sampling
may
be
suspended
for
two
years
following
this
period.
Those
facilities
that
sampled
under
the
General
Permit
for
the
Discharge
of
Storm
Water
Associated
with
Industrial
Activity,
issued
October
1,
1997
and
met
the
levels
in
that
permit
(
Section
5(
c)(
1)(
F))
may
suspend
sampling
for
the
two
years
following
that
period
even
as
that
period
may
extend
into
the
term
of
this
permit.
Following
the
two­
year
suspension,
sampling
shall
resume
as
specified
in
the
preceding
paragraph.

Georgia
Facilities
other
than
those
identified
in
Parts
III.
C.
(
facilities
discharging
to
impaired
streams)
and
VI.
A.
2.
a.
(
specific
industries)
are
not
required
to
perform
analytical
testing
on
their
storm
water
discharges
associated
with
industrial
activity
unless
specifically
required
in
writing
by
the
state.
Those
facilities
are
required
to
monitor
annually
for
a
set
of
parameters
established
by
pollutant
which
causes
the
impairment
or
those
specifically
set
out
in
Part
VI.
A.
2.
a.
through
t.
In
addition,
the
permittee
shall
perform
and
document
visual
examinations
of
the
storm
water
discharged
from
each
outfall.
The
examination(
s)
must
be
made
during
normal
facility
operation
at
a
frequency
appropriate
to
the
size
and
type
of
industrial
activity
conducted
but
no
less
than
once
each
calendar
quarter.
No
allowances
for
reductions
in
sampling
are
provided.
No
benchmarks
are
provided.

Hawaii
Semi­
annual
visual
inspections
required.
Monitoring
required
annually
for
pollutants
listed
in
Table
34.1
on
p.
55­
B­
29
for
Biochemical
Oxygen
Demand
(
5­
day),
Chemical
Oxygen
Demand,
Total
Suspended
Solids,
Total
Phosphorus
Total
Nitrogen,
Nitrate+
Nitrite
Nitrogen,
Oil
and
Grease,
pH,
toxic
pollutants.
­
34­
No
effluent
limitations
or
benchmarks
used
except
for
a
range
of
pH.

Illinois
Does
not
appear
that
any
monitoring
is
required,
but
permit
states
that
"
the
Agency
may
also
require
monitoring
of
any
storm
water
discharge
from
any
site
to
determine
whether
an
individual
permit
is
required."

Virginia
The
requirements
and
procedures
for
quarterly
visual
monitoring
are
applicable
to
all
facilities
covered
under
this
permit,
regardless
of
the
facility's
sector
of
industrial
activity.
There
are
four
individual
and
separate
categories
of
monitoring
requirements
and
numeric
effluent
limitations
that
a
facility
may
be
subject
to
under
this
permit.
The
monitoring
requirements
and
numeric
limitations
applicable
to
a
facility
depend
on
the
types
of
industrial
activities
generating
storm
water
runoff
from
the
facility.
Part
IV
of
the
permit
(
9
VAC
25­
151­
90
et
seq.)
identifies
monitoring
requirements
applicable
to
specific
sectors
of
industrial
activity.
The
permittee
must
review
Part
I
A
1
and
Part
IV
of
the
permit
to
determine
which
monitoring
requirements
and
numeric
limitations
apply
to
his
facility.
Unless
otherwise
specified,
limitations
and
monitoring
requirements
under
Part
I
A
1
and
Part
IV
are
additive.
Sector­
specific
monitoring
requirements
and
limitations
are
applied
discharge
by
discharge
at
facilities
with
colocated
activities.
Where
storm
water
from
the
colocated
activities
are
commingled,
the
monitoring
requirements
and
limitations
are
additive.
Where
more
than
one
numeric
limitation
for
a
specific
parameter
applies
to
a
discharge,
compliance
with
the
more
restrictive
limitation
is
required.
Where
monitoring
requirements
for
a
monitoring
period
overlap
(
e.
g.,
need
to
monitor
TSS
one/
year
for
a
limit
and
also
one/
year
for
benchmark
monitoring),
the
permittee
may
use
a
single
sample
to
satisfy
both
monitoring
requirements.

Table
70­
1
identifies
the
specific
industrial
sectors
subject
to
the
benchmark
monitoring
requirements
of
this
permit
and
the
industry­
specific
pollutants
of
concern.
The
permittee
must
refer
to
the
tables
found
in
the
individual
sectors
in
Part
IV
(
9
VAC
25­
151­
90
et
seq.)
for
benchmark
monitoring
cut­
off
concentrations.
Annual
monitoring
is
required
(
at
least
for
the
first
two
years).

Benchmark
monitoring
waivers
are
available
for
facilities
testing
below
benchmark
values.
If
samples
were
collected
in
two
consecutive
monitoring
years,
and
the
parameter
concentrations
were
below
the
benchmark
value
in
Part
IV;
and
the
facility
is
not
subject
to
a
numeric
limitation
for
that
parameter
established
in
Part
I
A
1
c
(
Coal
Pile
Runoff)
or
Part
IV
(
Sector
Specific
Permit
Requirements),
then
sector­
specific
benchmark
monitoring
is
not
required
to
be
conducted
in
subsequent
monitoring
years.

Oregon
Benchmark
values
are
established
(
and
listed
in
Schedule
A.
8.).
All
permittees
must
monitor
for
copper,
lead,
zinc,
pH,
total
suspended
solids,
oil
&
grease,
E.
coli
(
only
for
landfills,
if
septage
and
sewage
biosolids
are
disposed
at
the
site,
and
sewage
treatment
plants)
twice
per
year
and
visually
inspect
once
a
month.
The
permittee
is
not
required
to
conduct
sampling
if
the
benchmarks
specified
in
Schedule
A.
8
are
met,
or
if
the
exceedance
is
due
to
natural
or
background
conditions
for
at
least
four
consecutive
storm
water
monitoring
events
conducted
by
the
permittee
over
24
continuous
months.
Note
that
there
is
no
reduction
in
monitoring
allowed
for
facilities
subject
to
limitations
under
CFR
(
Schedule
A.
7).

Pennsylvania
Annual
inspections
required.
Monitoring
requirements
and
effluent
limitations
(
and
BMPs)
are
assigned
based
on
industry
type
(
in
appendices).
Monitoring
required
no
less
than
annually
and
no
more
than
once
­
35­
per
6
months.

Rhode
Island
Monitoring
requirements
specific
to
industry
type
and
established
in
Part
2.
B.
Sampling
is
required
no
more
than
annually
and
not
less
frequently
than
semi­
annually.
No
benchmarks
are
established.

Iowa
Monitoring
requirements
specific
per
industry
type.

Louisiana
Permit
outlines
"
universal
monitoring
requirements"
in
Part
5.1
and
Part
6
outlines
sector­
specific
monitoring
requirements.
Quarterly
visual
monitoring
is
required
for
"
universal"
requirements.
Certain
sectors
have
benchmark
values
for
certain
parameters.
Benchmark
waivers
are
available
to
facilities
whose
discharges
are
below
benchmark
values.
On
both
a
parameter
by
parameter
and
outfall
by
outfall
basis,
you
are
not
required
to
conduct
sector
specific
benchmark
monitoring
required
by
the
permit
(
universal
and
sector
specific)
in
the
year
4
monitoring
year
provided:
samples
are
collected
for
all
four
quarters
of
the
year
2
monitoring
year;
and
average
concentration
was
below
the
benchmark
value
in
Part
6;
and
a
certification
is
included
in
the
SWPPP
that
based
on
current
potential
pollutant
sources
and
BMPs
used,
discharges
from
the
facility
are
reasonably
expected
to
be
essentially
the
same
(
or
cleaner)
compared
to
when
the
benchmark
monitoring
for
the
year
2
monitoring
year
was
done.

Arkansas
Facilities
which
are
conducting
quarterly
biomonitoring
testing
will
continue
to
biomonitor
for
Acute
Whole
Effluent
Toxicity.
Testing
for
Acute
whole
effluent
will
be
deleted
after
the
facility
has
passed
two
(
2)
consecutive
testing
periods,
for
both
Daphnua
pulex
and
Pimephales
promelas
(
fathead
minnow).
See
Part
VI.
C.
(
Page
41).

Other
effluent
monitoring
requirements
vary
based
on
industry
type
and
are
found
Part
V.
B.

Indiana
Section
7.3
indicates
that
all
dischargers
(
identified
in
section
5(
4))
are
to
monitor
annually
for
oil
and
grease,
CBOD,
COD,
TSS,
TKN,
total
phosphorus,
pH,
and
nitrate+
nitrite.
In
addition
,
any
facility
discharge
outfall
subject
to
subdivision
(
1)
to
"
shall
be
monitored
for
any
pollutant
attributable
to
a
facility's
industrial
activity
that
is
reasonably
expected
to
be
present
in
the
discharge,
as
well
as
for
any
other
pollutant
that
has
the
potential
to
be
present
in
a
storm
water
discharge
as
requested
by
the
commissioner."

Maryland
The
permit
states
only
that,
"
In
the
event
that
the
Department
identifies
certain
pollutants
causing
impairment
of
the
receiving
waters,
the
permittee
may
be
required
to
amend
the
NOI
by
submission
of
storm
water
sampling
data
for
the
subject
pollutants.
The
Department
will
provide
further
information,
if
applicable,
after
receipt
of
the
NOI."

Michigan
Monitoring
plan
submittal:
Within
six
(
6)
months
after
the
effective
date
of
a
certificate
of
coverage
issued
under
this
general
permit,
the
permittee
shall
submit
to
the
District
Supervisor
an
approvable
plan
for
monitoring
and
analysis
of
the
storm
water
discharges
authorized
by
the
certificate
of
coverage
and
this
­
36­
general
permit.
The
plan
shall
include
a
proposed
list
of
pollutants
to
be
monitored
to
adequately
characterize
the
discharge.
At
a
minimum,
the
proposed
list
of
pollutants
shall
include
significant
materials
which
are
either
stored
in
primary
vessels
within
the
permittee's
secondary
containment
structure(
s)
or
which
the
permittee
knows
or
has
reason
to
believe
are
present
in
an
area
other
than
a
secondary
containment
structure,
including
a
Site
of
Environmental
Contamination
or
other
activity
which
may
contribute
pollutants
to
the
storm
water
for
which
the
Department
determines
monitoring
is
needed.
If
the
permittee
has
more
than
one
special
use
area
that
would
require
storm
water
monitoring,
such
as
a
secondary
containment
structure
and
a
Site
of
Environmental
Contamination,
then
a
separate
monitoring
plan
shall
be
submitted
for
each
special
use
area.
The
monitoring
plan
may
include
a
request
to
monitor
a
combined
discharge
from
multiple
secondary
containment
structures
if
the
permittee
demonstrates
in
the
plan
that
the
monitoring
is
representative
of
water
from
all
secondary
containment
structures.
The
plan(
s)
shall
describe
the
monitoring
frequency
and
duration,
the
total
number
of
sampling
events
(
each
discharge
is
one
event),
the
monitoring
and
analysis
methods
to
be
used,
and
a
date
for
submittal
of
the
summarized
analytical
results.
Samples
shall
be
collected,
preserved,
handled,
and
analyzed
using
EPA
approved
methods
(
see
40
CFR
part
136)
and
quantification
levels.
Some
desired
quantification
levels
are
available
in
Appendix
A.

Monitoring
secondary
containment
structures
or
retention
basins
with
retention
periods
greater
than
24
hours:
Samples
shall
be
collected
from
the
water
within
a
secondary
containment
structure
or
retention
basin,
or
of
the
discharge
prior
to
mixing
with
the
receiving
water
or
other
waste
streams.
Grab
samples
may
be
taken
unless
the
District
Supervisor
specifies
other
sampling
methods.
Pollutant
concentrations
and
estimated
total
volume
of
the
discharge
shall
be
reported.
Sampling
may
include
visual
observations
to
determine
if
the
storm
water
contains
unnatural
turbidity,
color,
oil
film,
floating
solids,
foams,
settleable
solids,
or
suspended
solids.

Monitoring
storm
water
runoff
from
a
Site
of
Environmental
Contamination
or
other
activity
(
without
secondary
containment
or
24­
hour
retention)
which
may
contribute
pollutants
to
the
storm
water
for
which
the
Department
determines
monitoring
is
needed:
Samples
shall
be
collected
from
the
discharge
resulting
from
a
storm
event
that
is
greater
than
0.1
inch
of
rainfall
and
causes
a
discharge;
and
at
least
72
hours
from
the
previous
measurable
(
greater
than
0.1
inch)
storm
event.
Quantitative
data
shall
be
reported
for
a
grab
sample
taken
during
the
first
thirty
minutes
of
the
discharge.
Additional
samples
shall
be
collected
during
a
discharge
event
as
necessary
to
be
representative
of
the
pollutants
discharged
from
the
site.
Date
and
duration
of
the
storm
event,
the
rainfall
measurement
or
estimate,
duration
between
the
storm
event
sampled
and
the
end
date
of
the
previous
measurable
storm
event,
pollutant
concentration(
s),
visual
observations,
and
estimated
total
volume
of
the
discharge
shall
be
reported.

Monitoring
startup:
Upon
completion
and
implementation
of
the
Storm
Water
Pollution
Prevention
Plan
(
Part
I.
A.
6.)
and
approval
of
the
monitoring
plan,
the
permittee
shall
begin
monitoring
the
authorized
discharge
as
specified
in
the
plan.
If
the
District
Supervisor
does
not
take
action
to
approve
or
comment
on
the
monitoring
plan
within
ninety
(
90)
days
after
submittal,
and
the
Storm
Water
Pollution
Prevention
Plan
is
being
implemented
by
the
permittee
in
its
entirety,
the
permittee
shall
begin
storm
water
monitoring
in
accordance
with
the
plan
submitted.
Nothing
in
this
general
permit
shall
prevent
additional
sampling,
in
addition
to
that
specified
in
the
monitoring
plan,
from
being
conducted.
The
analytical
results
of
all
representative
discharge
samples
collected
must
be
reported
to
the
District
Supervisor.
If,
upon
review
of
the
analysis,
it
is
determined
that
any
of
the
materials
or
constituents
require
limiting
to
protect
the
receiving
waters
in
accordance
with
applicable
Water
Quality
Standards,
the
Department
may
determine
that
an
individual
permit
is
needed
for
the
discharge
in
accordance
with
Part
I.
A.
9.
of
this
general
permit.
­
37­
Wyoming
A
minimum
of
semi­
annual
monitoring
is
required
of
all
timber
products
manufacturers;
clay,
concrete
and
gypsum
products
manufacturers;
metal
mining
sites;
scrap
recycling
and
waste
recycling
facilities
and
auto
salvage
yards;
and
facilities
with
multiple
industrial
classifications.
The
parameters
required
vary
with
industrial
classification.
Visual
examinations
of
the
discharge
are
also
required
at
the
time
of
sampling.
Permittees
may
request
a
reduction
in
sampling
frequency
when
average
results
from
storm
water
sampling
are
consistent
and
indicate
that
the
discharges
would
not
be
expected
to
adversely
impact
surface
waters
of
the
state.
The
averaged
results
of
at
least
four
consecutive
samples
taken
over
a
maximum
of
three
consecutive
years
must
be
below
the
benchmark
concentrations
specified
for
the
facility.

South
Carolina
Semi­
annual
monitoring
(
for
industry
specific
parameters)
is
required
for
Section
313
of
EPCRA
Title
III
facilities;
primary
metal
industries;
land
disposal
units/
incinerators/
BIFs;
wood
treatment;
coal
pile
runoff;
and
battery
reclaimers.
Annual
monitoring
is
required
for
airports;
coal­
fired
steam
electric
facilities;
animal
handling/
meat
packing
facilities;
and
"
additional
facilities"
as
follows:
Facilities
with
storm
water
discharges
associated
with
industrial
activity
that:
(
i)
come
in
contact
with
storage
piles
for
solid
chemicals
used
as
raw
materials
that
are
exposed
to
precipitation
at
facilities
classified
as
SIC
30
(
Rubber
and
Miscellaneous
Plastics
Products)
or
SIC
28
(
Chemicals
and
Allied
Products);
(
ii)
are
from
those
areas
at
automobile
junkyards
with
any
of
the
following:
(
A)
over
250
auto/
truck
bodies
with
drivelines
(
engine,
transmission,
axles,
and
wheels),
250
drivelines,
or
any
combination
thereof
(
in
whole
or
in
parts)
are
exposed
to
storm
water;
(
B)
over
500
auto/
truck
units
(
bodies
with
or
without
drivelines
in
whole
or
in
parts)
are
stored
exposed
to
storm
water;
or
(
C)
over
100
units
per
year
are
dismantled
and
drainage
or
storage
of
automotive
fluids
occurs
in
areas
exposed
to
storm
water;
(
iii)
come
into
contact
with
lime
storage
piles
that
are
exposed
to
storm
water
at
lime
manufacturing
facilities;
(
iv)
are
from
oil
handling
sites
at
oil
fired
steam
electric
power
generating
facilities;
(
v)
are
from
cement
manufacturing
facilities
and
cement
kilns
(
other
than
discharges
in
whole
or
in
part
from
material
storage
piles
subject
to
storm
water
effluent
guidelines
at
40
CFR
411
­
which
are
not
eligible
for
coverage
under
this
permit);
(
vi)
are
from
ready­
mixed
concrete
facilities;
or
(
vii)
are
from
ship
building
and
repairing
facilities;
are
required
to
monitor
such
storm
water
discharged
from
the
facility
for:
Oil
and
Grease
(
mg/
L);
Chemical
Oxygen
Demand
(
COD)
(
mg/
L);
Total
Suspended
Solids
(
TSS)
(
mg/
L);
pH;
and
any
pollutant
limited
in
an
effluent
guideline
to
which
the
facility
is
subject.
Facilities
classified
under
SIC
4493
­
marinas
that
engage
in
boat
maintenance,
rehabilitation,
repair
painting,
fueling,
lubrication
and
cleaning
are
covered
under
this
permit
per
VI.
B.
3.
d.(
vii)
above.
Value
of
receipts
is
a
clear
indication
of
whether
a
facility
is
engaged
in
these
activities.

South
Dakota
Sampling
and
testing
of
storm
water
for
specific
parameters
is
not
required
on
a
routine
basis
under
this
permit
(
with
the
exception
of
coal
pile
runoff).
The
Secretary
reserves
the
right
to
require
sampling
and
testing,
on
a
case­
by­
case
basis,
in
the
event
that
there
is
reason
to
suspect
that
compliance
with
the
pollution
prevention
plan
is
a
problem,
or
to
measure
the
effectiveness
of
the
BMPs
in
removing
pollutants
in
the
effluent.
­
38­
Texas
Annual
monitoring
is
required
of
all
facilities
(
unless
qualify
for
a
hazardous
metals
waiver)
to
determine
compliance
with
daily
maximum
metals
effluent
limitations
for
inland
or
tidal
waterways.
In
addition,
benchmark
monitoring
is
required
for
specific
sectors
(
Part
IV).
Benchmark
monitoring
must
be
conducted
on
a
quarterly
basis
for
two
consecutive
periods
during
the
term
of
the
permit.
A
waiver
from
benchmark
monitoring
may
be
obtained
for
the
Second
Period
based
on
average
results
of
the
First
Period.
Waivers
are
allowable
on
a
parameter
by
parameter
basis
and
on
an
outfall
by
outfall
basis.
To
qualify
for
a
waiver
for
a
specific
pollutant
at
a
specific
outfall
during
the
Second
Period,
the
following
conditions
must
be
met:
(
a)
a
minimum
of
one
sample
is
collected
from
the
outfall,
and
analyzed
for
the
specific
pollutant,
during
each
quarter
of
the
First
Period;
and
(
b)
the
average
of
the
four
results
for
that
pollutant
is
less
than
the
benchmark
value;
(
c)
the
current
and
projected
potential
pollutant
sources
of
the
particular
benchmark
parameter
are
not
expected
to
significantly
increase.

Mississippi
Monitoring
shall
be
required
if:
1.
the
waterbody
has
a
wasteload
allocation
for
a
specific
parameter(
s)
established
by
a
TMDL;
and
2.
MDEQ
has
reason
to
believe
the
specific
parameter(
s)
is
present
at
the
facility.
Monitoring
is
required
so
that
appropriate
changes
to
the
existing
SWPPP
may
be
affected
so
that
storm
water
discharges
will
not
adversely
impact
impaired
waters.
If
requested,
sampling
shall
be
conducted
at
least
quarterly
and
according
to
Part
IV.
F
&
G.
Additional
specific
monitoring
requirements
for
SARA
Title
III,
Section
313
facilities
as
well
as
facilities
with
coal
piles.
No
other
monitoring
required.

Montana
Part
III.
A.
2.
identifies
the
facilities
required
to
monitor
and
the
parameters
required
at
least
semi­
annually.
Frequency
may
be
re­
evaluated
by
the
Department
after
a
minimum
of
three
monitoring
periods
of
representative
sample
data
have
been
collected.
The
Department
may
suspend
the
sampling
requirement
if
after
any
three
monitoring
periods
(
representative
sampling
events),
a
facility
can
demonstrate
the
following
conditions:
a.
BMP
implementation
is
satisfactorily
reducing
and
minimizing
the
potential
discharge
of
pollutants
in
storm
water.
b.
The
storm
water
sampling
test
results
for
the
parameters
tested
for
under
Part
III.
of
this
Permit
have
not
exceeded
the
U.
S.
EPA
benchmark
values,
which
have
been
adopted
by
the
Department,
as
presented
in
Attachment
B
entitled
"
Storm
Water
Discharge
Guidelines,
December
1,
2000."
c.
Storm
water
discharges
have
not
resulted
in
being
unable
to
attain
a
Total
Maximum
Daily
Load
(
TMDL)
or
Wasteload
Allocation
which
has
been
developed
and
approved
by
the
Department
for
the
receiving
surface
waters.
d.
There
have
been
no
violations
of
the
conditions
and
requirements
in
the
permit.
e.
There
are
no
significant
site
characteristics,
concerns,
or
problems
(
such
as
spills
or
releases)
which
could
potentially
allow
pollutants
to
come
into
contact
with
storm
water.

Nebraska
No
routine
monitoring
is
required
unless
requested
specifically
by
the
state
for
a
facility.

Nevada
Quarterly
visual
monitoring
is
required
of
all
facilities.

The
following
categories
of
facilities
have
storm
water
effluent
guidelines
for
at
least
one
of
their
­
39­
subcategories:
cement
manufacturing
(
40
CFR
411);
feedlots
(
40
CFR
412);
fertilizer
manufacturing
(
40
CFR
418);
petroleum
refining
(
40
CFR
419);
phosphate
manufacturing
(
40
CFR
422);
steam
electric
power
generation
(
40
CFR
423);
coal
mining
(
40
CFR
434);
mineral
mining
and
processing
(
40
CFR
436);
ore
mining
and
dressing
(
40
CFR
440);
paving
and
roofing
materials
(
40
CFR
443);
and
landfills
(
40
CFR
445).
A
facility
that
falls
into
one
of
these
general
categories
shall
examine
the
applicable
effluent
guideline
to
determine
if
it
is
categorized
in
one
of
the
subcategories
that
have
storm
water
effluent
guidelines.
If
a
facility
is
classified
as
one
of
those
subcategories,
that
facility
is
subject
to
the
standards
listed
in
the
CFR
for
that
category,
must
sample
storm
water
discharges
from
the
facility,
at
a
minimum,
of
once
per
calendar
year.

New
York
Semi­
annual
monitoring
is
required
for
Section
313
of
SARA
Title
III
facilities;
primary
metals
facilities;
land
disposal
units/
incinerators/
BIFs;
wood
treatment
facilities;
coal
pile
runoff
facilities;
battery
reclaimer
facilities.
Annual
monitoring
is
required
for
airports;
coal­
fired
steam
electric
facilities;
animal
handling/
meat
packing
facilities
and
additional
facilities
as
follows:

(
i)
come
in
contact
with
storage
piles
for
solid
chemicals
used
as
raw
materials
that
are
exposed
to
precipitation
at
facilities
classified
as
SIC
30
(
Rubber
and
Miscellaneous
Plastics
Products)
or
SIC
28
(
Chemicals
and
Allied
Products);(
ii)
are
from
those
areas
at
automobile
junkyards
with
any
of
the
following:
(
A)
over
250
auto/
truck
bodies
with
drivelines
(
engine,
transmission,
axles,
and
wheels),
250
drivelines,
or
any
combination
thereof
(
in
whole
or
in
parts)
are
exposed
to
storm
water;
(
B)
over
500
auto/
truck
units
(
bodies
with
or
without
drivelines
in
whole
or
in
parts)
are
stored
exposed
to
storm
water;
or
(
C)
over
100
units
per
year
are
dismantled
and
drainage
or
storage
of
automotive
fluids
occurs
in
areas
exposed
to
storm
water;(
iii)
come
into
contact
with
lime
storage
piles
that
are
exposed
to
storm
water
at
lime
manufacturing
facilities;(
iv)
are
from
oil
handling
sites
at
oil
fired
steam
electric
power
generating
facilities;(
v)
are
from
cement
manufacturing
facilities
and
cement
kilns
(
other
than
discharges
in
whole
or
in
part
from
material
storage
piles
subject
to
storm
water
effluent
guidelines
at
40
CFR
411
­
which
are
not
eligible
for
coverage
under
this
permit);
(
vi)
are
from
ready­
mixed
concrete
facilities;
or
(
vii)
are
from
ship
building
and
repairing
facilities
are
required
to
monitor
such
storm
water
discharged
from
the
facility
for:
Oil
and
Grease
(
mg/
L);
Chemical
Oxygen
Demand
(
COD)(
mg/
L);
Total
Suspended
Solids
(
TSS)(
mg/
L);
Ph;
and
any
pollutant
limited
in
an
effluent
guideline
to
which
the
facility
is
subject.

Ohio
Part
V
contains
numeric
effluent
limitations
for
coal
pile
runoff,
monitoring
requirements
for
storm
water
runoff
from
11
industrial
categories
(
defined
in
Attachment
IV),
and
additional
storm
water
monitoring
requirements
for
facilities
required
to
report
under
SARA
Title
III
for
"
Section
313
Water
Priority
Chemicals."
Effluent
limitations
of
50
mg/
l
for
Total
Suspended
Solids
and
a
pH
range
of
6.0
S.
U.
to
9.0
S.
U.
apply
to
coal
pile
runoff.
All
facilities
required
to
monitor
storm
water
discharges
must
monitor
for:
oil
&
grease,
pH,
storm
event
duration,
amount
of
precipitation,
time
between
storm
events,
and
volume
of
discharge.
There
are
other
parameters
where
monitoring
may
be
required
dependent
upon
industrial
category
and
whether
a
discharger
is
a
"
Section
313"
facility
(
see
Attachment
IV
for
detailed
requirements
that
must
be
met).

Oklahoma
All
facilities,
without
exception,
will
be
subject
to
quarterly
visual
monitoring.
Facilities
with
effluent
limitation
guidelines
also
are
required
to
monitor
for
compliance
(
facilities
listed
in
Table
1­
3
of
Part
1.3).
Sector­
specific
monitoring
requirements
and
limitations
are
applied
discharge
by
discharge
at
facilities
­
40­
(
identified
in
Part
12)
with
co­
located
activities.
Where
storm
water
from
the
co­
located
activities
are
comingled,
the
monitoring
requirements
and
limitations
are
additive.
Where
more
than
one
numeric
limitation
for
a
specific
parameter
applies
to
a
discharge,
compliance
with
the
more
restrictive
limitation
is
required.

Vermont
(
7.
Monitoring
Requirements)
The
monitoring
requirements
and
numeric
limitations
applicable
to
a
facility
depend
on
a
number
of
factors,
including
but
not
limited
to
the
types
of
industrial
activities
generating
storm
water
runoff
from
the
facility.
The
requirements
and
procedures
for
quarterly
visual
monitoring
are
applicable
to
all
facilities
covered
under
this
permit,
regardless
of
the
facility's
sector
of
industrial
activity.
Attachment
A
identifies
the
industrial
sectors
subject
to
the
Analytical
Benchmark
Monitoring
requirements
of
this
permit
and
the
industry­
specific
pollutants
of
concern.
Attachment
B
identifies
the
applicable
monitoring
requirements
and
Benchmark
Monitoring
cut­
off
concentrations
for
each
specific
sector
identified
in
Attachment
A.
The
permittee
must
review
these
attachments
to
determine
which
monitoring
requirements
and
numeric
limitations
apply
to
the
facility.
Unless
otherwise
indicated,
limitations
and
monitoring
requirements
are
additive
and
the
more
restrictive
limitation
applies.
Benchmark
monitoring
must
occur
quarterly
in
the
2nd
and
4th
years
of
the
permit.
On
both
a
parameter­
by­
parameter
and
outfallby
outfall
basis,
the
permittee
is
not
required
to
conduct
sector­
specific
benchmark
monitoring
in
the
second
monitoring
period
provided
that:
samples
were
collected
for
all
four
quarters
of
the
first
monitoring
period
and
the
average
pollutant
concentration
was
below
the
benchmark
value;
the
discharge
is
not
subject
to
a
numeric
limitation
for
that
parameter;
and
the
permittee
includes
a
certification
in
the
SWPPP
that
based
on
current
potential
pollutant
sources
and
BMPs
used,
discharges
from
the
facility
are
reasonably
expected
to
be
essentially
the
same
(
or
cleaner)
compared
to
when
the
benchmark
monitoring
for
the
first
monitoring
period
was
done.

North
Dakota
Part
III.
B.
2.
Annual
Monitoring
­
The
following
facilities
are
required
to
monitor
their
storm
water
discharges
annually
for
the
facility
specific
parameters
and
the
baseline
parameters:
A.
Facilities
with
Coal
Pile
Runoff.
Analyze
for
Total
Recoverable
(
TR)
copper,
nickel
TR,
zinc
TR.
b.
Animal
Handling/
meat
Packing.
Fecal
coliform.
c.
Battery
Reclaimers/
automobile
Salvage
Facilities.
Lead
TR.
3.
Biannual
Monitoring
­
The
following
facilities
are
required
to
monitor
their
storm
water
discharges
biannually
(
2
times
a
year)
for
the
facility
specific
parameters
and
the
baseline
parameters:
a.
Sara
Title
Iii
Facilities.
Section
313
water
priority
chemicals
specific
to
the
facility.
b.
Primary
Metal
Industries
(
Sic
Code
33).
Analyze
for
total
recoverable
(
TR)
lead,
cadmium
TR,
arsenic
TR,
copper
TR,
chromium
TR,
and
any
pollutant
limited
in
an
effluent
guideline
to
which
the
facility
is
subject.
c.
Land
Disposal
Units/
incinerators.
Analyze
for:
lead
TR,
iron
TR,
magnesium
TR,
arsenic
TR,
silver
TR,
barium
TR,
chromium
TR,
cyanide
TR,
mercury
TR,
selenium
TR,
cadmium
TR.
In
addition
analyze
for:
potassium,
sodium,
sulfate,
calcium,
chloride,
ammonia,
bicarbonate,
total
organic
carbon,
and
magnesium
(
dissolved).
d.
Wood
Treatment
(
Chlorophenolic/
creosote).
Total
phenols.
e.
Wood
Treatment
(
Arsenic/
chromium).
Analyze
for:
arsenic
TR,
chromium
TR
and
copper
TR.
f.
Regional
Commercial
Service
Airports.
Deicing
materials
(
ethylene
glycol,
propylene
glycol,
urea,
etc.).
A
summary
of
the
amount
of
deicing
materials
used
shall
be
submitted
with
the
annual
monitoring
reports.
­
41­
4.
Accelerated
Monitoring
­
The
following
facilities
are
required
to
monitor
their
storm
water
discharges
for
the
facility
specific
parameters
and
the
baseline
parameters:
Primary
Commercial
Service
Airports
and
Us
Air
Bases.
These
large
airports
shall
include
monthly
sampling
for
deicing
materials
(
ethylene
glycol,
propylene
glycol,
urea,
and/
or
any
other
deicing
material
used.).
Sampling
starts
with
the
first
month
of
deicing
activities
through
the
final
month
of
deicing
activities.
An
annual
report
of
deicing
products
used
and
the
monitoring
results
shall
be
summarized
and
reported
with
the
Discharge
Monitoring
Report
form
to
the
Department
by
June
30
of
that
year.
The
Department
reserves
the
right
to
establish
additional
monitoring
requirements
and/
or
reduce
monitoring
requirements,
based
on
sample
results.
5.
The
following
baseline
parameters
shall
be
monitored
for
by
those
facilities
included
in
Part
III,
B­
2;
Part
III,
B­
3;
and
Part
III,
B­
4:
a.
Oil
and
Grease
(
visual),
if
visible
sheen
present,
a
grab
sample
shall
be
collected.
b.
pH
(
S.
U.)
c.
Total
Suspended
Solids
(
mg/
l)
d.
Total
Phosphorus
(
mg/
l)
e.
Total
Kjeldahl
Nitrogen
(
mg/
l)
f.
Nitrates
as
Nitrogen
(
mg/
l)
g.
5­
Day
Biochemical
Oxygen
Demand
(
mg/
l)
h.
Chemical
Oxygen
Demand
(
mg/
l)
i.
Any
pollutant
that
is
limited
in
an
effluent
guideline
to
which
the
facility
is
or
may
be
subject.

Alabama
Hydropower
ALG360000
The
permit
establishes
monitoring
requirements
and
effluent
limits
for
each
of
nine
potential
wastewater
discharge
types:
1.
Discharges
of
once
through
cooling
waters
to
include
generator
cooling
water,
generator
thrust
bearing
cooling
water,
turbine
guide
cooling
water,
transformer
and
miscellaneous
cooling
waters,
and
filter
backwash
2.
Sumps
and
drains
 
including
powerhouse
sumps
and
drains,
valve
pit
drains,
head
cover
drains,
and
gallery
sumps
and
drains
3.
Plant
and
unit
oil/
water
separators
4.
Sanitary
wastewater
5.
Uncontaminated
storm
water
6.
Pretreated
drilling
supernate
wastewater
7.
Wastewater
resulting
from
maintenance
and
repair
activities
associated
with
cleaning,
pressure
washing,
blasting
and
painting
of
structures
over
water
8.
Discharge
limitations
and
monitoring
requirements
for
uncontaminated
storm
water
from
bulk
petroleum
secondary
containment
areas.
9.
Discharge
limitations
and
monitoring
requirements
for
storm
water
from
fuels
handling
and
refueling
areas
Metal
Finishing
ALG120000
The
permit
establishes
monitoring
requirements
and
effluent
limits
for
each
of
eight
potential
wastewater
discharge
types:
1.
Storm
water
from
primary
metals,
fabricated
metal
products,
industrial
and
commercial
machinery,
electronic
equipment,
transportation
equipment,
and
measuring
and
analyzing
­
42­
instruments
(
including
storm
water
from
non­
hazardous
foundry
sand
disposal
sites
associated
with
above
listed
activities).
2.
Storm
water
from
equipment
parking
and
maintenance
areas
3.
Storm
water
runoff
from
petroleum
storage
and
fueling
areas
4.
Discharges
(
containing
chlorine)
associated
with
non­
contact
cooling
water
and
cooling
tower
blowdown,
uncontaminated
condensate,
boiler
blowdown,
and
demineralizer
wastewater
5.
Discharges
(
not
containing
chlorine)
associated
with
non­
contact
cooling
water
and
cooling
tower
blowdown,
uncontaminated
condensate,
boiler
blowdown,
and
demineralizer
wastewater
6.
Hydrostatic
test
waters
from
new
containers
7.
Discharge
limitations
and
monitoring
requirements
for
uncontaminated
storm
water
from
equipment
maintenance
and
storage
and
petroleum
storage
and
handling
areas.
8.
Vehicle
and
equipment
exterior
washing
operations
that
DO
NOT
use
solvents
In
addition,
there
are
some
discharge
monitoring
requirements
applicable
to
all
discharges:

Monitoring
of
one
storm
water
outfall
within
a
designed
drainage
area
as
representative
of
the
remaining
outfalls,
may
be
allowed
if
the
applicant
submits
certification
that
the
discharges
are
essentially
the
same.
If
at
a
later
date
the
discharges
are
determined
to
be
dissimilar
or
if
pollutant
concentrations
are
such
that
water
quality
standards
are
contravened,
then
monitoring
of
all
discharges
may
be
required.

Colorado
Light
Industrial
COR01000
Sampling
and
testing
of
storm
water
for
specific
parameters
is
not
required
on
a
routine
basis
under
this
permit.
The
Division
reserves
the
right
to
require
sampling
and
testing,
on
a
case­
by­
case
basis,
in
the
event
that
there
is
reason
to
suspect
that
compliance
with
the
SWMP
is
a
problem,
or
to
measure
the
effectiveness
of
the
BMPs
in
removing
pollutants
in
the
effluent.

Heavy
Industrial
COR02000
Section
D.
2.
outlines
the
specific
monitoring
requirements
by
industry
type.
Sampling
is
required
annually
unless
directed
by
the
state.
For
industries
not
addressed
in
the
section,
no
monitoring
is
required.

Kentucky
The
primary
metals
general
permit
requires
semi­
annual
monitoring
for
all
permittees
for
conventional
pollutants
and
metals.

Minnesota
No
monitoring
requirements.
Facility
has
to
observe
the
storm
water
runoff
annually
to
determine
if
it
is
"
discolored
or
otherwise
visibly
contaminated."

Missouri
Wood
Treaters
MO­
R22B000
Part
A.
requires
annual
monitoring
for
various
pollutants
of
concern.

Solid
Waste
Transfer
MO­
R80H000
Part
A.
requires
quarterly
monitoring
for
various
pollutants
of
concern.
­
43­
No
monitoring
requirements
are
included
in
this
permit.

North
Carolina
NCG130000
Non­
metal
Waste
Recycling
Industry
Semi­
annual
visual
inspection
of
discharge
required
of
all
permittees.
Facilities
which
have
any
vehicle
maintenance
activity
occurring
on­
site
which
uses
more
than
55
gallons
of
new
motor
oil
per
month
when
averaged
over
the
calendar
year
shall
perform
analytical
monitoring
as
specified
in
Table
2.
This
monitoring
shall
be
performed
at
all
outfalls
which
discharge
storm
water
runoff
from
the
vehicle
maintenance
areas.
For
each
parameter,
the
arithmetic
mean
of
all
analytical
sampling
results
collected
during
the
coverage
of
the
permit
shall
be
calculated
for
each
individual
outfall.
The
computed
arithmetic
mean
is
then
compared
to
the
cut­
off
concentrations
listed
in
Table
3
(
page
5).
If
the
arithmetic
mean
is
less
than
the
specified
cut­
off
concentration
for
a
parameter
other
than
pH
or
within
the
specified
range
for
pH
only,
then
the
facility
is
not
required
to
continue
annual
analytical
monitoring
for
that
parameter
(
at
that
outfall)
during
the
remaining
coverage
of
the
permit
unless
a
significant
change
in
facility
operations
or
configuration
occurs.
If
a
cut­
off
concentration
results
in
discontinued
analytical
monitoring
at
an
individual
discharge
outfall,
the
permittee
is
required
to
maintain
facility
operations
that
ensure
the
continuation
of
storm
water
runoff
quality.
The
permittee
must
perform
analytical
sampling
during
the
first
year
that
the
facility
becomes
subject
to
this
Section
C
and
last
year
of
permit
coverage
regardless
of
cut­
off
concentration
conditions.
Analytical
results
from
sampling
during
the
final
year
of
permit
coverage
must
be
submitted
with
the
permit
renewal
application.
All
analytical
monitoring
shall
be
performed
during
a
representative
storm
event.

NCG080000
Vehicle
Maintenance
Areas
Analytical
annual
monitoring
of
storm
water
discharges
shall
be
performed
as
specified
in
Table
1,
for
those
facilities
conducting
vehicle
maintenance
activities
and
utilizing
more
than
55
gallons
new
motor
oil
per
month
when
averaged
over
the
year
(
those
vehicle
maintenance
activities
not
utilizing
more
than
55
gallons
of
new
motor
oil
per
month
are
not
required
to
conduct
analytical
monitoring).
For
each
parameter,
the
arithmetic
mean
of
all
analytical
sampling
results
collected
during
the
coverage
of
the
permit
shall
be
calculated
for
each
individual
outfall.
The
computed
arithmetic
mean
is
then
compared
to
the
cut­
off
concentrations
listed
below
in
Table
2.
If
the
arithmetic
mean
is
less
than
the
specified
cut­
off
concentration
for
a
given
parameter,
then
the
facility
is
not
required
to
continue
annual
analytical
monitoring
for
that
parameter
(
at
that
outfall)
during
the
remaining
coverage
of
the
permit
unless
a
significant
change
in
facility
operations
or
configuration
occurs.
If
a
cut­
off
concentration
results
in
discontinued
analytical
monitoring
at
an
individual
discharge
outfall,
the
permittee
is
required
to
maintain
facility
operations
that
ensure
the
continuation
of
storm
water
runoff
quality.
The
permittee
must
perform
analytical
sampling
during
the
first
and
last
year
of
the
permit
coverage
regardless
of
cut­
off
concentration
conditions.
Analytical
results
from
sampling
during
the
final
year
of
the
permit
coverage
must
be
submitted
with
the
permit
renewal
application.
All
analytical
monitoring
shall
be
performed
during
a
representative
storm
event.
In
addition,
monitoring
is
required
for
discharge
from
oil
water
separators
and
bulk
terminals.
Semi­
annual
visual
inspections
are
also
required
of
all
discharges.

NCG140000
Ready
Mix
Concrete
All
facilities
must
monitor
for
the
parameters
listed
in
Table
1.
Facilities
which
have
any
vehicle
maintenance
activity
occurring
on­
site
which
uses
more
than
55
gallons
of
new
motor
oil
per
month
when
averaged
over
the
calendar
year
shall
perform
analytical
monitoring
as
specified
below
in
Table
3.
This
monitoring
shall
be
performed
at
all
outfalls
which
discharge
storm
water
runoff
from
the
vehicle
maintenance
areas.
­
44­
For
each
parameter,
the
arithmetic
mean
of
all
annual
analytical
sampling
results
collected
during
the
term
of
the
permit
shall
be
calculated
for
each
individual
outfall.
The
computed
arithmetic
mean
is
then
compared
to
the
cut­
off
concentrations
listed
in
the
permit.
If
the
arithmetic
mean
is
less
than
the
specified
cut­
off
concentration
for
a
given
parameter,
then
the
facility
is
not
required
to
continue
annual
analytical
monitoring
for
that
parameter
(
at
that
outfall)
during
the
remaining
term
of
the
permit
unless
a
significant
change
in
facility
operations
or
configuration
occurs.
If
a
cut­
off
concentration
results
in
discontinued
analytical
monitoring
at
an
individual
discharge
outfall,
the
permittee
is
required
to
maintain
facility
operations
that
ensure
the
continuation
of
storm
water
runoff
quality.
The
permittee
must
perform
analytical
sampling
of
storm
water
discharges
during
the
first
and
last
year
of
the
permit
coverage
regardless
of
cut­
off
concentration
conditions.
Analytical
results
from
sampling
during
the
final
year
of
the
permit
coverage
must
be
submitted
with
the
permit
renewal
application.
All
analytical
monitoring
shall
be
performed
during
a
representative
storm
event.

Section
C
contains
the
annual
monitoring
requirements
and
effluent
limitations
for
the
discharge
of
process
wastewater
associated
with
four
distinct
activities:
1)
Vehicle
and
equipment
cleaning
­
external
surfaces;
2)
Overflow
from
recycle
systems
that
receive
storm
water
runoff;
3)
Wetting
of
raw
material
stockpiles;
4)
Mixing
drum
cleaning.
Discharge
of
process
wastewater
generated
by
any
other
activity
is
not
authorized
under
this
permit.
In
the
event
that
authorized
process
wastewaters
commingle
prior
to
discharge,
sampling
the
combined
discharge
will
meet
the
conditions
of
this
permit
for
those
separate
activities,
with
respect
to
the
annual
sample.
In
the
case
of
commingled
process
wastewater,
the
most
stringent
of
the
applicable
limits
will
apply.

Semi­
annual
visual
inspections
of
all
discharge
outfalls
are
required
as
well.

Wisconsin
All
permittees
required
to
do
dry
weather
outfall
inspections
to
determine
if
there
is
a
discharge
of
nonstrorm
water
during
the
1st
year
of
the
permit.
In
addition
each
facility
must
perform
a
quarterly
visual
inspection
of
all
outfalls.

Heavy
Manufacturers
Required
to
annually
monitor
for
all
pollutants
identified
in
the
SWPPP
as
"
residual
pollutants".
After
review
of
the
facility
monitoring
plan
portion
of
the
SWPPP,
the
department
shall
add
additional
pollutants
to
the
monitoring
list
if
it
has
cause
to
do
so
based
on
a
reasonable
probability
that
the
pollutants
will
be
present
in
storm
water
discharges
from
the
facility.
The
department
shall
remove
pollutants
from
the
monitoring
list
if
it
determines
that
continued
monitoring
for
the
pollutant
serves
no
further
purpose.
Chemical
monitoring
may
be
discontinued
after
submitting
the
second
round
of
chemical
monitoring
results
to
the
department
with
the
annual
facility
site
compliance
inspection
report
unless
the
department
directs
the
permittee
otherwise.
The
department
shall
require
additional
chemical
sampling
within
a
tier
1
general
permit
for
industrial
facilities
where
chemical
monitoring
has
shown
a
reasonable
potential
that
the
storm
water
discharge
from
an
individual
facility
or
a
type
of
industry
will
exceed
a
water
quality
standard.

New
Jersey
Basic
Industrial
Storm
Water
General
Permit
(
NJ0088315
(
5G2))
No
monitoring
requirements
are
included
or
incorporated
by
reference.

Tennessee
Monitoring
requirements
are
specific
to
industries
and
are
outlined
in
Part
XI
(
pps.
57­
338).
­
45­
Water
Quality
Issues
Discharges
to
impaired
waters
Washington
Monitoring:
In
addition
to
regular
monitoring,
beginning
with
the
second
quarter
of
the
year
2003,
all
facilities
that
discharge
to
waters
listed
as
impaired
by
the
State
under
Section
303(
d)
of
the
Clean
Water
Act
(
except
for
sediment
or
tissue)
must
conduct
quarterly
monitoring
of
authorized
discharges
of
storm
water
to
surface
water.
Samples
must
be
analyzed
for
the
parameters
named
on
the
303(
d)
as
causing
impairment
of
the
listed
waters
except
for
temperature
which
is
not
required
and
fecal
coliform
which
is
only
required
if
there
is
a
potential
source
from
the
industrial
activity.
Discharges
to
a
waterbody
for
which
a
TMDL
has
been
completed
must
be
consistent
with
the
TMDL
determination.
Where
the
TMDL
determination
sets
load
allocations
for
new
discharges
or
limits
pollutant
concentrations
in
the
discharge,
the
permittee
must
conduct
monitoring
for
the
named
pollutant(
s)
and
the
monitoring
must
be
consistent
with
TMDL
requirements,
if
any.
Permittees
may
suspend
monitoring
for
a
listed
parameter
if:
(
1)
eight
consecutive
quarterly
samples
fail
to
detect
the
presence
of
the
listed
parameter.
Fail
to
detect
does
not
apply
to
pH.
For
pH
it
is
eight
consecutive
quarters
where
the
values
are
not
outside
of
the
water
qualitybased
range
of
6.5
to
8.5
(
freshwater)
or
7.0
to
8.5
(
marine),
or
(
2)
subject
to
State
approval,
the
permittee
can
demonstrate
after
eight
or
more
consecutive
quarterly
samples
that
there
is
no
reasonable
potential
to
violate
water
quality
standards
(
does
not
state
how
to
determine
reasonable
potential).
In
addition
to
the
requirements
above,
beginning
with
the
second
quarter
of
the
year
2003,
all
facilities
that
discharge
to
waters
listed
by
the
State
for
violations
of
sediment
standards
under
Section
303(
d)
of
the
Clean
Water
Act
must
conduct
quarterly
monitoring
of
authorized
discharges
of
storm
water
to
surface
water
for
total
suspended
solids
(
TSS).
Discharges
that
demonstrate
TSS
levels
consistent
with
secondary
treatment
standards
(
30
mg/
L
monthly
average
not
to
exceed
45
mg/
L)
are
considered
unlikely
to
violate
sediment
quality
standards.
Permittees
that
can
demonstrate
consistent
attainment
TSS
levels
of
secondary
treatment
standards
may
suspend
monitoring
for
the
duration
of
the
permit
term.
Consistent
attainment
is
defined
as
8
consecutive
quarterly
samples
(
omitting
any
quarter
where
there
is
no
discharge)
with
an
average
TSS
of
30
mg/
L
and
no
sample
exceeding
45
mg/
L.
Discharge
Limitations:
A
permittee's
discharge
must
not
cause
or
contribute
to
an
excursion
of
the
State's
water
quality
standards,
including
the
State's
narrative
criteria
for
water
quality.
For
303(
d)
listings
based
on
numeric
water
quality
criteria
(
except
for
sediment
or
tissue),
permittees
must
comply
with
the
State's
water
quality
standard
for
each
pollutant
named
as
a
pollutant
causing
a
violation
of
water
quality
standards
at
the
location
named
on
the
State's
303(
d)
list
(
except
for
temperature
which
is
not
required
and
fecal
coliform
which
is
only
required
if
there
is
a
potential
source
from
the
industrial
activity).
The
State
will
not
require
monitoring
for
fecal
coliform
if
the
permittee
can
document
that
there
is
no
potential
source
of
fecal
coliform
from
any
of
their
industrial
activities.
Permittees
must
be
in
compliance
with
any
applicable
TMDL
determination.
New
facilities
that
discharge
either
directly
or
indirectly
via
a
storm
water
conveyance
system
to
waters
listed
as
impaired
by
the
State
under
Section
303(
d)
of
the
Clean
Water
Act
must
comply
with
the
State's
water
quality
standards
for
the
named
pollutant(
s)
at
the
point
of
discharge.
Facilities
with
coverage
under
this
permit,
that
implement
a
significant
process
change
must
either
comply
with
the
State's
water
quality
standards
for
the
named
pollutant(
s)
at
the
point
of
discharge
or
demonstrate
no
increase
in
loading
from
the
entire
facility
as
a
result
of
the
process
change.
All
new
discharges
must
be
in
compliance
with
any
applicable
TMDL
determination.
Existing
facilities
that
discharge
either
directly
or
indirectly
via
a
storm
water
conveyance
system
to
waters
listed
as
impaired
by
the
State
under
Section
303(
d)
of
the
Clean
Water
Act
must
comply
with
the
State's
water
quality
standards
for
the
named
pollutant(
s)
at
the
point
of
discharge.
Existing
­
46­
facilities
subject
to
a
TMDL
determination
must
be
in
compliance
with
the
conditions
of
the
TMDL
determination
and
detailed
implementation
plan.
If
a
permittee
discharging
to
waters
listed
under
303(
d)
fails
to
comply
with
these
effluent
limits,
a
compliance
schedule
(
page
19
of
the
permit)
immediately
becomes
applicable
and
is
considered
to
be
the
applicable
interim
effluent
limitations
until
compliance
with
water
quality
standards
is
achieved
or
a
TMDL
is
completed.
Eight
consecutive
samples
that
do
not
exceed
the
applicable
water
quality
standard
for
the
listed
pollutant(
s)
will
demonstrate
compliance
with
water
quality
standards
and
allow
the
Permittee
to
exit
the
compliance
schedule.
When
a
TMDL
is
completed,
the
Permittee
must
comply
with
the
TMDL
determination.

West
Virginia
Permittees
discharging
pollutants
of
concern
to
waters
for
which
there
is
a
TMDL
established
or
approved
by
EPA
are
not
eligible
for
coverage
under
this
general
permit,
unless
the
permit
conditions
of
this
general
permit
are
consistent
with
the
assumptions
and
requirements
of
such
TMDL.
Therefore,
the
permittee
must
submit
an
NPDES
application
to
West
Virginia
Department
of
Environmental
Protection
for
coverage
under
an
individual
NPDES
permit.
The
permittee
should
consult
with
the
State
or
EPA
TMDL
authority
to
confirm
if
his/
her
facility
is
subject
to
an
approved
TMDL.

California
No
reference
to
TMDLs
or
303(
d)
listed
waterbodies
are
included
in
the
permit.

Connecticut
No
reference
to
TMDLs
or
303(
d)
listed
waterbodies
are
included
in
the
permit.

Georgia
Storm
water
discharges
associated
with
industrial
activity
to
waters
of
the
State
for
which
a
Total
Maximum
Daily
Load
(
TMDL)
has
been
approved,
are
not
authorized
by
the
general
permit
unless
the
facility
develops
and
implements
a
Storm
Water
Pollution
Prevention
Plan
(
SWP3)
that
is
consistent
with
the
TMDL.
(
Reviewer
Note:
exact
permit
text
pp.
10
­
13)

For
stream
segments
with
approved
TMDLs
(
this
section
does
not
apply
to
stream
segments
listed
for
fecal
coliform,
which
will
be
addressed
on
a
case
by
case
basis).
An
operator
is
not
eligible
for
coverage
under
this
permit
for
discharges
of
storm
water
associated
with
industrial
activity
to
waters
of
the
State
for
which
a
TMDL
is
approved
prior
to
or
during
the
term
of
this
permit,
unless
the
facility
develops,
implements,
and
maintains
a
SWP3
that
is
consistent
with
the
TMDL.
The
SWP3
must
specifically
address
any
conditions
or
requirements
included
in
the
TMDL
that
are
applicable
to
the
operator's
discharge
within
the
timeframe
specified
in
the
TMDL.
If
the
TMDL
establishes
a
specific
numeric
wasteload
allocation
that
applies
to
an
operator's
discharge,
or
to
storm
water
discharges
associated
with
industrial
activity
in
general,
then
the
operator
must
incorporate
that
allocation
into
the
facility's
SWP3
and
implement
all
necessary
measures
to
meet
that
allocation.

For
all
303(
d)
listed
stream
segments
(
with
or
without
approved
TMDLs).
This
section
does
not
apply
to
stream
segments
listed
for
fecal
coliform,
which
will
be
addressed
on
a
case
by
case
basis.
a.
Any
operator
who
intends
to
obtain
coverage
under
this
permit
for
all
storm
water
discharges
associated
with
industrial
activity
to,
or
within
one
(
1)
linear
mile
upstream
of
and
within
the
same
watershed
as,
any
portion
of
an
impaired
stream
segment
listed
as
"
partially­
supporting"
or
"
not
supporting"
designated
uses
on
Georgia's
most
current
303(
d)
list
must
satisfy
the
requirements
of
Part
III.
C
of
this
permit
if
the
pollutant(
s)
of
concern
for
which
the
impaired
stream
segment
has
been
listed
may
be
exposed
to
storm
­
47­
water
as
a
result
of
current
or
previous
industrial
activity
at
the
facility.
Those
discharges
that
are
within
one
(
1)
linear
mile
of
an
impaired
stream
segment,
but
are
not
located
within
the
watershed
of
any
portion
of
that
stream
segment
are
excluded
from
this
requirement.
Georgia's
303(
d)
list
can
be
viewed
on
EPD's
website
at
www.
dnr.
state.
ga.
us/
dnr/
environ.

Regulated
industrial
facilities
that
are
subject
to
the
requirements
in
Part
III.
C.
of
this
permit
must
conduct
storm
water
discharge
sampling
for
the
pollutant(
s)
of
concern
on
a
monthly
basis
for
a
period
of
twentyfour
(
24)
months.
The
sampling
will
only
be
required
for
those
outfalls
at
the
facility
that
have
the
potential
to
discharge
the
pollutant(
s)
of
concern.
The
sampling
must
be
conducted
in
accordance
with
Parts
VI.
A.
3,
4,
and
5
of
this
permit,
except
that
composite
samples
may
be
collected
in
lieu
of
grab
samples
at
the
permittee's
discretion.
The
Director
may
require
composite
sampling
on
a
case­
by­
case
basis
in
order
to
ensure
that
representative
samples
are
collected.

Facilities
discharging
to
a
303(
d)
listed
stream
segment,
as
described
above,
for
which
the
listing
criterion
is
identified
as
"
biota,
toxicity,
FCG
(
fish
consumption
guidelines)
or
TWR
(
trophic
weighted
residue
value
of
mercury
in
fish
tissue)"
will
only
be
required
to
conduct
sampling
under
Part
III.
C
if
a
TMDL
identifying
a
specific
water
quality
parameter
has
been
approved
for
the
stream
segment.
Facilities
discharging
to
a
303(
d)
listed
stream
segment,
as
described
above,
for
which
the
listing
criterion
is
identified
as
"
sediment"
are
required
to
sample
for
Total
Suspended
Solids
(
TSS).
Facilities
discharging
to
a
303(
d)
listed
stream
segment,
as
described
above,
for
which
the
listing
criterion
is
identified
as
"
Dissolved
Oxygen
or
(
DO)"
will
only
be
required
to
conduct
sampling
under
Part
III.
C
if
organic
material
may
be
exposed
to
storm
water
as
a
result
of
current
or
previous
industrial
activity
at
the
facility.
These
facilities
must
sample
for
Five­
Day
Biochemical
Oxygen
Demand
(
BOD5)
and
Dissolved
Oxygen
(
DO).

All
facilities
subject
to
the
sampling
requirements
under
Part
III.
C.
of
this
permit
must
begin
conducting
the
sampling
no
later
than
ninety
(
90)
days
after
the
effective
date
of
the
permit
or
no
later
than
ninety
(
90)
days
after
the
facility
becomes
subject
to
the
sampling
requirements
of
Part
III.
C.
A
report
must
be
submitted
to
EPD's
Water
Protection
Branch
summarizing
the
results
of
the
sampling
on
a
semi­
annual
basis.
The
report
should
also
include
a
narrative
description
of
any
recent
or
planned
improvements
to
the
permittee's
SWP3.
Within
90
days
after
the
end
of
the
sampling
program,
the
permittee
must
submit
a
summary
report
evaluating
the
overall
results
of
the
sampling
program.

b.
Facilities
with
storm
water
discharges
associated
with
industrial
activity
that
have
been
found
by
the
facility's
own
sampling,
or
through
sampling
by
EPD,
to
exceed
Georgia's
Instream
Water
Quality
Standards
(
Georgia
Rule
391­
3­
6­.
03)
or
the
applicable
parameter
benchmark
values
for
the
pollutant(
s)
of
concern
in
more
than
twenty­
five
(
25)
percent
of
the
storm
water
discharge
samples
collected
during
the
sampling
program
must
apply
for
an
individual
NPDES
permit
or
develop
and
implement
a
Supplemental
Best
Management
Practices
(
BMP)
Program
within
nine
(
9)
months
after
the
sampling
program
has
ended,
unless
the
permittee
can
provide
a
written
justification,
along
with
the
summary
report,
explaining
why
the
facility's
storm
water
discharges
associated
with
industrial
activity
do
not
have
a
reasonable
potential
to
cause
or
contribute
to
an
instream
water
quality
violation.
EPD
will
consider
the
written
justification
prior
to
requiring
additional
measures
from
the
facility.
The
storm
water
parameter
benchmark
values
for
BOD5
and
Total
Suspended
Solids
(
TSS)
are
30
mg/
l
and
100
mg/
l,
respectively.
These
storm
water
parameter
benchmark
values
will
be
interpreted
to
be
the
instream
water
quality
standards
for
these
parameters
for
the
purposes
of
monitoring
under
Part
III.
C
of
this
permit.
­
48­
c.
Those
facilities
electing
to
develop
a
Supplemental
BMP
Program
in
lieu
of
applying
for
an
individual
NPDES
permit
must
submit
a
copy
of
the
Supplemental
BMP
Program
to
EPD
prior
to
implementation.
The
Supplemental
BMP
Program
must
specifically
address
the
storm
water
discharge(
s)
that
have
a
reasonable
potential
to
cause
or
contribute
to
an
instream
water
quality
standards
violation
and
establish
appropriate
BMPs
designed
to
prevent
such
exceedences
in
them
storm
water
discharge(
s)
to
the
impaired
stream
segment.
To
evaluate
the
effectiveness
of
the
Supplemental
BMP
Program,
a
minimum
of
twelve
(
12)
additional
samples
must
be
collected
over
a
twelve­
month
period
at
appropriate
storm
water
outfall
locations,
and
analyzed
for
the
impaired
segment
pollutant(
s)
of
concern,
beginning
within
nine
(
9)
months
after
the
twenty­
four
(
24)
month
sampling
program
has
ended.
The
sampling
must
be
conducted
in
accordance
with
Parts
VI.
A.
3,
4,
and
5
of
this
permit,
except
that
composite
samples
may
be
collected
in
lieu
of
grab
samples
at
the
permittee's
discretion.
The
Director
may
require
composite
sampling
on
a
caseby
case
basis
in
order
to
ensure
that
representative
samples
are
collected.
A
report
must
be
submitted
to
EPD's
Water
Protection
Branch
summarizing
the
results
of
the
sampling
on
a
semiannual
basis.
The
report
should
also
include
a
narrative
description
of
any
recent
or
planned
improvements
to
the
permittee's
SWP3.
If
the
sampling
results
show
that
the
Supplemental
BMP
Program
has
not
reduced
the
pollutant(
s)
of
concern
to
levels
below
the
Instream
Water
Quality
Standards
or
the
applicable
parameter
benchmark
values
(
for
BOD5
or
TSS)
in
at
least
seventy­
five
(
75)
percent
of
the
samples
collected
during
this
twelve
(
12)
month
period,
then
the
facility
must
apply
for
an
individual
NPDES
permit
no
later
than
six
(
6)
months
after
the
twelve
(
12)
month
sampling
program
has
ended,
unless
the
permittee
can
provide
a
written
justification,
along
with
the
summary
report,
explaining
why
the
facility's
storm
water
discharges
associated
with
industrial
activity
do
not
have
a
reasonable
potential
to
cause
or
contribute
to
an
instream
water
quality
violation.
EPD
will
consider
the
written
justification
prior
to
requiring
additional
measures
from
the
facility.
(
Reviewer
Note:
A
table
is
included
in
the
permit
outlining
the
timeline
for
doing
the
above
sampling,
reporting
and
application
process
on
page
13.)

Hawaii
No
reference
to
TMDLs
or
303(
d)
listed
waterbodies
are
included
in
the
permit.

Illinois
Existing
dischargers,
new
dischargers
and
new
sources
which
discharge
to
a
water
body
that
is
impaired
and
has
an
approved
TMDL
are
required
to
carefully
document
the
justifications
for
all
BMP
selections
in
a
SWPPP,
and
install,
implement
and
maintain
BMPs
that
are
consistent
with
all
relevant
TMDL
allocations
and
with
all
relevant
conditions
in
an
implementation
plan.
For
any
site
which
discharges
directly
to
an
impaired
water
identified
in
the
Agency's
303(
d)
listing,
and
if
any
parameter
in
the
subject
discharge
has
been
identified
as
the
cause
of
impairment,
the
storm
water
pollution
prevention
plan
for
that
site
shall
be
designed
for
a
storm
event
equal
to
or
greater
than
a
25­
year
24­
hour
rainfall
event.
If
required
by
federal
regulations,
the
storm
water
pollution
prevention
plan
shall
adhere
to
a
more
restrictive
design
criteria.

Virginia
The
following
storm
water
discharges
associated
with
industrial
activity
are
not
authorized
by
this
permit:
Discharges
to
waters
for
which
a
"
total
maximum
daily
load"
(
TMDL)
allocation
has
been
established
by
the
board
and
approved
by
EPA
unless
the
storm
water
pollution
prevention
plan
(
SWPPP)
developed
by
the
owner
incorporates
measures
and
controls
that
are
consistent
with
the
assumptions
and
requirements
of
such
TMDL.
The
SWPPP
must
incorporate
any
conditions
applicable
to
discharges
from
the
facility
that
are
necessary
for
consistency
with
the
assumptions
and
requirements
of
the
TMDL.
If
a
specific
numeric
­
49­
wasteload
allocation
has
been
established
that
would
apply
to
discharges
from
the
facility,
the
owner
must
incorporate
that
allocation
into
the
SWPPP
and
implement
necessary
steps
to
meet
that
allocation.

Oregon
Oregon
Administrative
Rule
340­
041­
0026(
3)(
a)(
D),
Surface
Water
Temperature
Management
Plan
.
Individual
storm
water
discharges
are
not
expected
to
cause
a
measurable
increase
in
stream
temperature
because
the
storm
water
discharges
mainly
occur
at
a
time
of
year
when
ambient
stream
and
runoff
temperatures
are
relatively
low.
Compliance
with
this
permit
meets
the
requirement
of
OAR
340­
041­
0026(
3)(
a)(
D)
to
develop
and
implement
a
surface
water
temperature
management
plan.
If
permitted
storm
water
discharges
in
a
particular
basin
are
assigned
waste
load
allocations
under
a
Total
Maximum
Daily
Load
for
temperature,
then
permittees
in
this
basin
will
be
required
to
implement
additional
management
practices
to
reduce
the
temperature
of
the
discharges.
These
practices
include,
but
are
not
limited
to,
increased
vegetation
to
provide
for
shading,
underground
conveyance
systems
or
detention
vaults,
and
filter
treatment
systems
to
reduce
detention
times.
If
Total
Maximum
Daily
Loads
(
for
pollutants
other
than
temperature)
are
established
and
the
discharge
from
a
permitted
source
is
assigned
a
waste
load
allocation,
application
for
an
individual
or
different
general
permit
or
other
appropriate
tools
may
be
required
to
address
the
allocation.

Pennsylvania
TMDLs
or
impaired
waterbodies
not
addressed
in
the
permit.

Rhode
Island
TMDLs
or
impaired
waterbodies
not
addressed
in
the
permit.

Iowa
TMDLs
or
impaired
waterbodies
not
addressed
in
the
permit.

Louisiana
1.2.3.8.1
This
permit
does
not
authorize
new
discharges
to
waters
identified
by
the
State
under
section
303(
d)
of
the
Clean
Water
Act
as
not
meeting
applicable
water
quality
standards
(
a
"
303(
d)
waterbody"),
except
as
provided
under
LAC33:
IX.
2317.
A.
9.
This
provision
applies
only
to
discharges
containing
the
pollutant(
s)
for
which
the
waterbody
is
impaired.
You
are
a
new
discharger
if
your
facility
started
discharging
after
August
13,
1979
and
your
storm
water
was
not
previously
permitted
(
see
LAC33:
IX.
2313
for
full
regulatory
definition
of
"
New
Discharger").
1.2.3.8.2
This
permit
does
not
authorize
the
discharge
of
any
pollutant
into
any
water
for
which
a
Total
Maximum
Daily
Load
(
TMDL)
has
been
either
established
or
approved
by
the
EPA
unless
your
discharge
is
consistent
with
that
TMDL.
The
list
of
impaired
waterbodies
(
sometimes
referred
to
as
303(
d)
waterbodies)
may
be
accessed
on
the
LDEQ
Internet
site
at
htttp://
www.
deq.
state.
la.
us/
technology/
tmdl/
index.
htm,
or
obtained
from
the
Office
of
Environmental
Services,
Permits
Division.

Arkansas
TMDLs
or
impaired
waterbodies
not
addressed
in
the
permit.

Indiana
TMDLs
or
impaired
waterbodies
not
addressed
in
the
permit.
­
50­
Maryland
TMDLs
or
impaired
waterbodies
not
addressed
in
the
permit.

Michigan
TMDLs
or
impaired
waterbodies
not
addressed
in
the
permit.

Wyoming
TMDLs
or
impaired
waterbodies
not
addressed
in
the
permit.

South
Carolina
TMDLs
or
impaired
waterbodies
not
addressed
in
the
permit.

South
Dakota
Permit
states
that
an
individual
permit
will
be
required
if
a
TMDL
is
developed
and
implemented
for
a
waterbody
into
which
the
industry
discharges,
and
the
plan
is
not
modified
to
meet
the
TMDL
allocations.

Texas
Coverage
is
allowed
under
the
general
permit
if
the
executive
director
has
not
determined
that
continued
coverage
under
an
individual
permit
is
required
based
on
consideration
of
a
TMDL
model,
anti­
backsliding
policy,
history
of
substantive
noncompliance
or
other
TAC
205
considerations
and
requirements,
or
other
sites
pecific
considerations.
New
sources
or
new
discharges
of
the
constituent(
s)
of
concern
to
impaired
waters
are
not
authorized
by
this
permit
unless
otherwise
allowable
under
30
TAC,
Chapter
305
and
applicable
state
law.
Impaired
waters
are
those
that
do
not
meet
applicable
water
quality
standard(
s)
and
are
listed
on
the
Clean
Water
Act
Section
303(
d)
list.
Constituents
of
concern
are
those
for
which
the
water
body
is
listed
as
impaired.
Discharges
of
the
constituent(
s)
of
concern
to
impaired
water
bodies
for
which
there
is
a
TMDL
implementation
plan
are
not
eligible
for
this
permit
unless
they
are
consistent
with
the
approved
TMDL
and
the
implementation
plan.
Permitted
facilities
must
incorporate
the
limitations,
conditions
and
requirements
applicable
to
their
discharges,
including
monitoring
frequency
and
reporting
required
by
TNRCC
rules,
into
their
SWP3
in
order
to
be
eligible
for
permit
coverage.
For
discharges
not
eligible
for
coverage
under
this
permit,
the
discharger
must
apply
for
and
receive
an
individual
or
other
applicable
general
TPDES
permit
prior
to
discharging.

Mississippi
See
monitoring
requirements
section
of
this
review
document.

Montana
See
monitoring
requirements
section
of
this
review
document.

Where
TMDL
requirements
or
a
Wasteload
Allocation
have
been
developed
and
approved
by
the
Department,
a
Reopener
Provision
would
apply
in
Permit
authorizations
where
storm
water
discharge(
s)
associated
with
the
permitted
industrial
activity
may
affect
the
TMDL
or
Wasteload
Allocation
in
the
pertinent
receiving
surface
water(
s).

Nebraska
TMDLs
or
impaired
waterbodies
not
addressed
in
the
permit.

Nevada
­
51­
TMDLs
or
impaired
waterbodies
not
addressed
in
the
permit.

New
York
TMDLs
or
impaired
waterbodies
not
addressed
in
the
permit.

Ohio
TMDLs
or
impaired
waterbodies
not
addressed
in
the
permit.

Oklahoma
The
permit
does
not
authorize
the
discharge
any
pollutant
into
any
water
for
which
a
TMDL
has
been
either
established
or
approved
by
the
EPA
unless
the
discharge
is
consistent
with
that
TMDL.
This
provision
applies
only
to
discharges
containing
the
pollutant(
s)
for
which
the
waterbody
is
impaired.

Vermont
TMDLs
or
impaired
waterbodies
not
addressed
in
the
permit.

North
Dakota
A.
Effluent
Limitations
2.
The
discharge
of
any
pollutant
into
any
water
for
which
a
TMDL
has
been
established
or
approved
by
the
EPA
must
be
consistent
with
that
TMDL.

Alabama
Hydropower
ALG360000
TMDLs
or
impaired
waterbodies
not
addressed
in
the
permit.

Metal
Finishing
ALG120000
No
references
to
reasonable
potential
determination.

Colorado
Light
Industrial
COR01000
TMDLs
or
impaired
waterbodies
not
addressed
in
the
permit.

Heavy
Industrial
COR02000
TMDLs
or
impaired
waterbodies
not
addressed
in
the
permit,
however,
the
permit
states
that
the
permit,
or
certification
under
this
permit,
may
be
modified
in
whole
or
in
part
due
to
a
change
in
any
condition
that
requires
either
a
temporary
or
permanent
reduction
or
elimination
of
the
permitted
discharge,
such
as
promulgation
of
water
quality
standards
applicable
to
waters
affected
by
the
permitted
discharge.

Kentucky
The
primary
metals
(
KYR20)
general
permit
does
not
authorize
coverage
for
discharges
the
Director
has
determined
to
be
or
may
reasonably
be
expected
to
be
contributing
to
a
violation
of
a
water
quality
standard
or
to
the
impairment
of
a
303(
d)
listed
water.

Minnesota
TMDLs
or
impaired
waterbodies
not
addressed
in
the
permit.

Missouri
­
52­
Wood
Treaters
MO­
R22B000
10.
This
permit
may
be
reopened
and
modified,
or
alternatively
revoked
and
reissued,
to:
(
b)
Incorporate
new
or
modified
effluent
limitations
or
other
conditions,
if
the
result
of
a
waste
load
allocation
study,
toxicity
test
or
other
information
indicates
changes
are
necessary
to
assure
compliance
with
Missouri.
s
Water
Quality
Standards.
(
c)
Incorporate
new
or
modified
effluent
limitations
or
other
conditions
if,
as
the
result
of
a
watershed
analysis,
a
Total
Maximum
Daily
Load
(
TMDL)
limitation
is
developed
for
the
receiving
waters
which
are
currently
included
in
Missouri.
s
list
of
waters
of
the
state
not
fully
achieving
the
state.
s
water
quality
standards,
also
called
the
303(
d)
list.

Solid
Waste
Transfer
MO­
R80H000
Same
as
Wood
Treaters
permit.

Lumber
and
Wood
(
Primary)
MO­
R22A000
Facilities
that
are
located
within
the
watershed
of
the
305(
b)
listing
or
the
303(
d)
listing
of
impaired
waters
will
need
to
be
evaluated,
on
a
case­
by­
case
basis,
for
inclusion
under
this
general
permit.
Facilities
that
are
found
to
be
discharging
the
listed
pollutant(
s)
of
concern
may
be
required
to
obtain
a
site­
specific
permit.

10.
This
permit
may
be
reopened
and
modified,
or
alternatively
revoked
and
reissued,
to:
(
b)
Incorporate
new
or
modified
effluent
limitations
or
other
conditions,
if
the
result
of
a
waste
load
allocation
study,
toxicity
test
or
other
information
indicates
changes
are
necessary
to
assure
compliance
with
Missouri
Water
Quality
Standards.
(
c)
Incorporate
new
or
modified
effluent
limitations
or
other
conditions
if,
as
the
result
of
a
watershed
analysis,
a
Total
Maximum
Daily
Load
(
TMDL)
limitation
is
developed
for
the
receiving
waters
which
are
currently
included
in
Missouri.
s
list
of
waters
of
the
state
not
fully
achieving
the
state.
s
water
quality
standards,
also
called
the
303(
d)
list.

North
Carolina
NCG130000
Non­
metal
Waste
Recycling
Industry
TMDLS
or
impaired
water
bodies
not
addressed
in
the
permit.

NCG080000
Vehicle
Maintenance
Facilities
TMDLs
or
impaired
water
bodies
not
addressed
in
the
permit.

NCB140000
Ready
Mix
Concrete
Facilities
TMDLs
or
impaired
water
bodies
not
addressed
in
the
permit.

Wisconsin
TMDLs
or
impaired
water
bodies
not
addressed
in
the
permit.

New
Jersey
Basic
Industrial
Storm
Water
General
Permit
(
NJ0088315
(
5G2))
TMDLs
or
impaired
water
bodies
not
addressed
in
the
permit.
­
53­
Tennessee
Discharges
from
new
or
existing
facilities
proposing
an
increase
in
loading
to
water
quality
impaired
or
limited
waters
must
either
get
state
approval
if
a
TMDL
has
been
developed
or
be
covered
under
an
individual
permit
if
a
TMDL
has
not
been
developed.
For
existing
discharges
into
water
quality
impaired
or
limited
waters,
pollution
prevention
procedures
or
BMPs
must
be
proposed
to
decrease
loading
for
coverage
under
the
permit.
If
a
TMDL
is
developed
and
existing
dischargers
are
determined
to
have
reasonable
potential
to
discharge
permit
coverage
under
this
general
permit
is
no
longer
allowed
except
under
specific
circumstances
outlined
on
page
9.

Reasonable
potential
determination
Washington
Permittees
may
suspend
monitoring
for
a
303(
d)
listed
parameter
if:
(
1)
eight
consecutive
quarterly
samples
fail
to
detect
the
presence
of
the
listed
parameter.
Fail
to
detect
does
not
apply
to
pH.
For
pH
it
is
eight
consecutive
quarters
where
the
values
are
not
outside
of
the
water
quality­
based
range
of
6.5
to
8.5
(
freshwater)
or
7.0
to
8.5
(
marine),
or
(
2)
subject
to
State
approval,
the
permittee
can
demonstrate
after
eight
or
more
consecutive
quarterly
samples
that
there
is
no
reasonable
potential
to
violate
water
quality
standards
(
Reviewer
Note:
does
not
state
how
to
determine
reasonable
potential).

West
Virginia
No
references
to
reasonable
potential
determination.

California
No
references
to
reasonable
potential
determination.

Connecticut
No
references
to
reasonable
potential
determination.

Georgia
No
references
to
reasonable
potential
determination.

Hawaii
No
references
to
reasonable
potential
determination.

Illinois
No
references
to
reasonable
potential
determination.

Virginia
No
references
to
reasonable
potential
determination.

Oregon
The
Department
retains
the
authority
to
require
permit
coverage
(
and
deny
this
exclusion)
upon
making
a
determination
that
the
discharge
causes,
has
reasonable
potential
to
cause,
or
contributes
to
an
instream
excursion
above
an
applicable
water
quality
standard,
including
designated
uses.

Pennsylvania
No
references
to
reasonable
potential
determination.
­
54­
Rhode
Island
No
references
to
reasonable
potential
determination.

Iowa
No
references
to
reasonable
potential
determination.

Louisiana
10.1
Water
Quality
Protection
If
there
is
evidence
indicating
that
the
storm
water
discharges
authorized
by
this
permit
cause,
have
the
reasonable
potential
to
cause
or
contribute
to,
a
violation
of
a
water
quality
standard,
you
may
be
required
to
obtain
an
individual
permit
or
an
alternative
general
permit
in
accordance
with
Part
3.3
of
this
permit,
or
the
permit
may
be
modified
to
include
different
limitations
and/
or
requirements.

Arkansas
No
references
to
reasonable
potential
determination.

Indiana
No
references
to
reasonable
potential
determination.

Maryland
No
references
to
reasonable
potential
determination.

Michigan
No
references
to
reasonable
potential
determination.

Wyoming
No
references
to
reasonable
potential
determination.

South
Carolina
No
references
to
reasonable
potential
determination.

South
Dakota
Permit
does
not
authorize
storm
water
discharges
from
industrial
sites
that
the
Secretary
determines
will
cause,
or
have
reasonable
potential
to
cause
or
contribute
to,
violations
of
water
quality
standards.

Texas
No
references
to
reasonable
potential
determination.

Mississippi
No
references
to
reasonable
potential
determination.

Montana
No
references
to
reasonable
potential
determination.

Nebraska
Permits
can
be
denied
or
revoked
based
on
a
reasonable
potential
determination
that
the
discharge
will
violate
water
quality
standards.
­
55­
Nevada
No
references
to
reasonable
potential
determination.

New
York
No
references
to
reasonable
potential
determination.

Ohio
No
references
to
reasonable
potential
determination.

Oklahoma
No
references
to
reasonable
potential
determination.

Vermont
5.3.3.
Notwithstanding
the
provisions
of
this
Section
5,
the
Secretary
retains
the
authority
to
require
coverage
under
sections
6
through
8
of
this
general
permit
(
and
deny
coverage
under
this
Section
5)
upon
making
a
determination
that
the
discharge
causes,
has
a
reasonable
potential
to
cause,
or
contributes
to
an
instream
excursion
above
an
applicable
water
quality
standard,
including
designated
uses.

North
Dakota
See
Applicability
section
of
this
review
document.

12.
REOPENER
CLAUSE
If
there
is
evidence
indicating
that
the
storm
water
discharges
authorized
by
this
permit
cause,
have
the
reasonable
potential
to
cause,
or
contribute
to
a
violation
of
a
the
Vermont
Water
Quality
Standards
or
Groundwater
Protection
Rule
and
Strategy,
the
permittee
may
be
required
by
the
Secretary
to
obtain
an
individual
permit
or
an
alternative
general
permit
in
accordance
with
Section
10.18
of
this
permit,
or
the
permittee's
authorization
to
discharge
under
this
permit
may
be
modified
to
include
different
limitations
and/
or
requirements.

The
Secretary
reserves
the
right
to
make
appropriate
revisions
to
this
permit
in
order
to
incorporate
any
appropriate
effluent
limitations,
schedules
of
compliance,
or
other
provisions
which
may
be
authorized
under
the
CWA
or
State
Law.
If
any
effluent
standard
or
prohibition,
or
water
quality
standard
is
promulgated
under
the
CWA
or
under
State
Law
which
is
more
stringent
than
any
limitation
on
the
pollutants
limited
in
this
permit,
or
controls
pollutants
not
limited
in
the
permit,
then
the
Secretary
may
promptly
reopen
the
permit
and
modify
or
revoke
and
reissue
the
permit
to
conform
to
the
applicable
standard.

Alabama
Hydropower
ALG360000
No
references
to
reasonable
potential
determination.

Metal
Finishing
ALG120000
No
references
to
reasonable
potential
determination.

Colorado
Light
Industrial
COR01000
­
56­
See
State
Applicability
section
of
this
review
document.

Heavy
Industrial
COR02000
See
State
Applicability
section
of
this
review
document.

Kentucky
No
references
to
reasonable
potential
determination
are
included
in
the
primary
metals
general
permit.

Minnesota
No
references
to
reasonable
potential
determination.

Missouri
Wood
Treaters
MO­
R22B000
No
references
to
reasonable
potential
determination.

Solid
Waste
Transfer
MO­
R80H000
No
references
to
reasonable
potential
determination.

Lumber
and
Wood
(
Primary)
MO­
R22A000
No
references
to
reasonable
potential
determination.

North
Carolina
NCG130000
Non­
metal
Waste
Recycling
Industry
No
references
to
reasonable
potential
determination.

NCG080000
Vehicle
Maintenance
Facilities
No
references
to
reasonable
potential
determination.

NCG140000
Ready
Mix
Concrete
Facilities
No
references
to
reasonable
potential
determination.

Wisconsin
Notwithstanding
the
provisions
of
this
subsection,
the
department
retains
the
authority
to
require
permit
authorization
and
deny
the
no
exposure
exclusion
upon
making
a
determination
that
the
discharge
causes,
has
a
reasonable
potential
to
cause,
or
contributes
to
an
exceedence
of
an
applicable
water
quality
standard,
including
designated
uses.

The
department
shall
require
additional
chemical
sampling
within
a
tier
1
general
permit
for
industrial
facilities
where
chemical
monitoring
has
shown
a
reasonable
potential
that
the
storm
water
discharge
from
an
individual
facility
or
a
type
of
industry
will
exceed
a
water
quality
standard.

New
Jersey
Basic
Industrial
Storm
Water
General
Permit
(
NJ0088315
(
5G2))
No
references
to
reasonable
potential
determination.

Tennessee
­
57­
Reasonable
potential
is
used
to
determine
whether
a
facility
discharging
to
impaired
waters
should
be
limited
for
a
certain
pollutant.

Antidegradation
Washington
Antidegradation
not
addressed.

West
Virginia
Antidegradation
not
addressed.

California
Antidegradation
not
addressed.

Connecticut
Antidegradation
not
addressed.

Georgia
Antidegradation
not
addressed.

Hawaii
Antidegradation
not
addressed.

Illinois
Antidegradation
not
addressed.

Virginia
Discharges
that
do
not
comply
with
Virginia's
antidegradation
policy
for
water
quality
standards
under
9
VAC
25­
260­
5
et
seq.
are
not
authorized
by
this
permit.

Oregon
Antidegradation
not
addressed.

Pennsylvania
Antidegradation
not
addressed.

Rhode
Island
Antidegradation
not
addressed.

Iowa
Antidegradation
not
addressed.

Louisiana
1.2.3.9
You
are
not
authorized
for
discharges
that
do
not
comply
with
Louisiana's
anti­
degradation
policy
and
plan
for
water
quality
standards
as
defined
in
LAC
33:
IX.
1109.
A
and
1119.

Arkansas
­
58­
Antidegradation
not
addressed.

Indiana
Antidegradation
not
addressed.

Maryland
Antidegradation
not
addressed.

Michigan
The
permit
requires
that
any
anticipated
action
or
activity,
including
but
not
limited
to
facility
expansion,
production
increases,
or
process
modification,
which
will
result
in
new
or
increased
loadings
of
pollutants
to
the
receiving
waters
must
be
reported
to
the
District
Supervisor
of
the
Surface
Water
Quality
Division
by
a)
submission
of
an
increased
use
request
(
application)
and
all
information
required
under
Rule
323.1098
(
Antidegradation)
of
the
Water
Quality
Standards
or
b)
by
notice
if
the
following
conditions
are
met:
1)
the
action
or
activity
will
not
result
in
a
change
in
the
types
of
wastewater
discharged
or
result
in
a
greater
quantity
of
wastewater
than
currently
authorized
by
this
permit;
2)
the
action
or
activity
will
not
result
in
violations
of
the
effluent
limitations
specified
in
this
permit;
3)
the
action
or
activity
is
not
prohibited
by
the
requirements
of
Part
II.
C.
8.;
and
4)
the
action
or
activity
will
not
require
notification
pursuant
to
Part
II.
C.
6.
Following
such
notice,
the
permit
may
be
modified
according
to
applicable
laws
and
rules
to
specify
and
limit
any
pollutant
not
previously
limited.
And
consistent
with
the
requirements
of
Rules
323.1098
and
323.1215
of
the
Michigan
Administrative
Code,
the
permittee
is
prohibited
from
undertaking
any
action
that
would
result
in
a
lowering
of
water
quality
from
an
increased
loading
of
a
bioaccumulative
chemical
of
concern
unless
an
increased
use
request
and
antidegradation
demonstration
have
been
submitted
and
approved
by
the
Department.

Wyoming
Antidegradation
not
addressed.

South
Carolina
Antidegradation
not
addressed.

South
Dakota
Antidegradation
not
addressed.

Texas
Antidegradation
not
addressed.

Mississippi
Antidegradation
not
addressed.

Montana
New
or
increased
storm
water
discharges
associated
with
industrial
activity
on
or
after
April
29,
1993
shall
not
cause
degradation
as
described
under
ARM
17.30.715(
3)
and
75­
5­
301(
5)(
c),
MCA.

Nebraska
Antidegradation
not
addressed.
­
59­
Nevada
Antidegradation
not
addressed.

New
York
Antidegradation
not
addressed.

Ohio
Antidegradation
not
addressed.

Oklahoma
Storm
Water
Discharges
Subject
to
Anti­
degradation
Water
Quality
Standards.
You
are
not
authorized
for
discharges
that
do
not
comply
with
the
State's
anti­
degradation
policy
for
water
quality
standards.
State
anti­
degradation
policies
can
be
obtained
from
the
appropriate
State
environmental
office
or
their
Internet
sites.

Vermont
Antidegradation
not
addressed.

North
Dakota
Antidegradation
not
addressed.

Alabama
Hydropower
ALG360000
Antidegradation
not
addressed.

Metal
Finishing
ALG120000
Antidegradation
not
addressed.

Colorado
Light
Industrial
COR01000
Storm
water
discharges
from
industrial
activities
shall
not
cause
or
threaten
to
cause
pollution,
contamination
or
degradation
of
State
waters.

Heavy
Industrial
COR02000
Storm
water
discharges
from
industrial
activities
shall
not
cause
or
threaten
to
cause
pollution,
contamination
or
degradation
of
State
waters.

Kentucky
The
primary
metals
permit
states
the
following:
Antidegradation:
The
conditions
of
401
KAR
5:
029,
Section
1(
1)
will
be
satisfied
by
coverage
under
this
permit.
A
review
under
Section
1(
2),
(
3),
and
(
4)
will
not
be
applicable.
(
Reviewer
Note:
It
is
assumed
that
the
conditions
of
401
KAR
5:
029
specify
those
dealing
with
antidegradation,
but
this
was
not
confirmed).

Minnesota
Antidegradation
not
addressed.
­
60­
Missouri
Wood
Treaters
MO­
R22B000
Antidegradation
not
addressed.

Solid
Waste
Transfer
MO­
R80H000
Antidegradation
not
addressed.

Lumber
and
Wood
(
Primary)
MO­
R22A000
Antidegradation
not
addressed.

North
Carolina
NCG130000
Non­
metal
Waste
Recycling
Industry
Antidegradation
not
addressed.

NCG080000
Vehicle
Maintenance
Facilities
Antidegradation
not
addressed.

NCB140000
Ready
Mix
Concrete
Facilities
Antidegradation
not
addressed.

Wisconsin
Antidegradation
not
addressed.

New
Jersey
Basic
Industrial
Storm
Water
General
Permit
(
NJ0088315
(
5G2))
Antidegradation
not
addressed.

Tennessee
Section
E
(
page
9)
outlines
the
states
anti­
degradation
requirements.

Endangered
Species
Act
Washington
The
State
will
not
consider
coverage
for
facilities
that
discharge
to
a
waterbody
with
a
control
plan
unless
this
general
permit
is
adequate
to
provide
the
level
of
protection
required
by
the
control
plan.
Excluded
facilities
need
to
obtain
coverage
under
another
NPDES
permit
for
storm
water
discharges
associated
with
industrial
activity.
In
addition,
a
mixing
zone
is
only
applicable
when
the
pollutant
is
not
subject
to
303(
d)
listing
at
the
point
of
discharge
to
a
listed
segment/
grid
and
the
receiving
waterbody
does
not
have
a
control
plan2
that
would
limit
available
dilution.
A
control
plan
includes
a
TMDL
determination,
restriction
for
protection
of
endangered
species,
groundwater
management
plan
or
other
limitations
that
regulate
or
sets
limits
on
discharges
to
a
specific
waterbody.
(
Reviewer
Note:
Requirements
described
on
pages
7
and
20).

West
Virginia
Permit
states
that
if
a
site
discharges
to
a
stream
where
a
Federally
endangered
or
threatened
species
or
its
habitat
are
present,
the
applicant
should
contact
the
US
Fish
and
Wildlife
Service
to
insure
that
requirements
of
the
Federal
Endangered
Species
Act
are
met.
­
61­
California
Endangered
species
are
not
addressed.

Connecticut
Storm
water
discharge
is
authorized
under
the
general
permit
as
long
as
such
activity
does
not
threaten
the
continued
existence
of
any
species
listed
pursuant
to
Section
26­
306
of
the
Connecticut
General
Statutes
as
endangered
or
threatened
and
must
not
result
in
the
destruction
or
adverse
modification
of
habitat
designated
as
essential
to
such
species.

Georgia
Endangered
species
are
not
addressed.

Hawaii
Endangered
species
are
not
addressed.

Illinois
Endangered
species
are
not
addressed.

Virginia
Endangered
species
are
not
addressed.

Oregon
Endangered
species
are
not
addressed.

Pennsylvania
The
discharges
are
associated
with
an
activity
that
would
adversely
affect
a
listed
endangered
or
threatened
species
or
its
habitat
are
not
authorized
by
the
permit.

Rhode
Island
Storm
water
discharges
associated
with
industrial
activity
that
may
adversely
affect
a
listed,
or
a
proposed
to
be
listed,
endangered
or
threatened
species
or
its
critical
habitat
are
not
allowed
under
the
general
permit.

Iowa
Endangered
species
are
not
addressed.

Louisiana
1.2.3.6.
For
facilities
applying
for
MSGP
coverage
through
authorization
under
another
LPDES
permit
for
additional
non­
MSGP
covered
discharges
(
such
as
the
Light
Commercial
General
Permit
(
see
Part
1.3.1.3.2
below)),
eligibility
in
terms
of
Endangered
Species
Act
(
ESA)
requirements
shall
be
determined
concurrently
for
both
permits
in
accordance
with
established
procedures
based
on
the
current
MOA
between
LDEQ
and
the
U.
S.
Fish
and
Wildlife
Service.
Parts
1.2.3.6.1
through
1.2.3.6.3
do
not
apply
to
applicants
using
this
alternate
authorization
method.
For
facilities
applying
separately
or
solely
for
MSGP
authorization
(
Part
1.3.1.3.1
below),
Part
1.2.3.6
is
applicable
in
its
entirety
1.2.3.6.1
A
discharge
of
storm
water
associated
with
industrial
activity
is
covered
under
this
permit
only
if
the
applicant
certifies
that
it
meets
at
least
one
of
the
four
criteria
described
below
in
Parts
1.2.3.6.1.1
through
1.2.3.6.1.4.
Failure
to
continue
to
meet
one
of
these
criteria
during
the
term
of
the
permit
will
result
in
the
storm
water
discharges
associated
with
industrial
activity
being
ineligible
for
coverage
under
this
permit.
­
62­
1.2.3.6.1.1
The
storm
water
discharge(
s),
and
the
industrial
activity
and
implementation
of
Best
Management
Practices
(
BMPs)
to
control
storm
water
runoff,
are
not
likely
to
adversely
affect
species
identified
in
Addendum
A
of
this
permit
or
critical
habitat
for
a
listed
species;
or
1.2.3.6.1.2
The
applicant's
activity
has
received
previous
authorization
under
Section
10
of
the
Endangered
Species
Act
(
ESA)
and
that
authorization
addressed
storm
water
discharges
and/
or
BMPs
to
control
storm
water
runoff;
or
1.2.3.6.1.3
The
applicant's
activity
was
considered
as
part
of
a
larger,
more
comprehensive
assessment
of
impacts
on
endangered
and
threatened
species
under
Section
10
of
the
Endangered
Species
Act
which
accounts
for
storm
water
discharges
and
BMPs
to
control
storm
water
runoff
(
e.
g.,
where
an
area­
wide
habitat
conservation
plan
and
Section
10
permit
is
issued
which
addresses
impacts
from
industrial
activities
including
those
from
storm
water);
or
1.2.3.6.1.4
The
applicant's
activity
was
considered
as
part
of
a
larger,
more
comprehensive
sitespecific
assessment
of
impacts
on
endangered
and
threatened
species
by
the
facility
and
that
permittee
certified
eligibility
under
Parts
1.2.3.6.1.1,
1.2.3.6.1.2,
or
1.2.3.6.1.3
above.
1.2.3.6.2
All
applicants
must
follow
the
procedure
provided
in
Addendum
A
of
this
permit
when
applying
for
permit
coverage.
1.2.3.6.3
The
applicant
must
comply
with
any
terms
and
conditions
imposed
under
the
eligibility
requirements
of
Parts
1.2.3.6.1.1
through
1.2.3.6.1.4
above
to
ensure
that
storm
water
discharges
or
BMPs
to
control
storm
water
runoff
are
protective
of
listed
endangered
and
threatened
species
and/
or
critical
habitat.
Such
terms
and
conditions
must
be
incorporated
in
the
applicant's
SWPPP.
1.2.3.6.4
This
permit
does
not
authorize
any
"
take"
(
as
defined
under
Section
9
of
the
Endangered
Species
Act)
of
endangered
or
threatened
species
unless
such
take
is
authorized
under
10
the
Endangered
Species
Act.
1.2.3.6.5
This
permit
does
not
authorize
any
storm
water
discharges
or
require
any
BMPs
to
control
storm
water
runoff
that
are
likely
to
jeopardize
the
continued
existence
of
any
species
that
are
listed
as
endangered
or
threatened
under
the
Endangered
Species
Act
or
result
in
the
adverse
modification
or
destruction
of
habitat
that
is
designated
as
critical
under
the
Endangered
Species
Act.
See
SWPPP
Requirements
Section
of
this
review
document
for
further
information.
Endangered
species
information
and
certification
statement
included
in
NOI.
(
Reviewer
Note:
Addendum
A
"
Endangered
Species
Guidance"
document
included
with
general
permit.)

Arkansas
The
permit
does
not
allow
storm
water
discharges
associated
with
industrial
activity
that
would
adversely
affect
a
listed
endangered
or
threatened
species
or
its
critical
habitat.
Including
the
effects
caused
by
the
construction
of
Best
Management
Practices
to
control
industrial
storm
water
discharges
as
well.
"
The
Director
may
grant
permit
coverage
to
an
applicant
if
it
is
implementing
appropriate
measures
required
by
the
Director
to
mitigate,
the
adverse
effects,
or
the
applicant
has
received
previous
authorization
under
the
Endangered
Species
Act
and
has
established
an
environmental
baseline
that
is
unchanged."

Indiana
Endangered
species
are
not
addressed.

Maryland
Endangered
species
are
not
addressed.

Michigan
Endangered
species
are
not
addressed.
­
63­
Wyoming
Endangered
species
are
not
addressed.

South
Carolina
According
to
the
permit,
storm
water
discharges
associated
with
industrial
activity
are
not
allowed
that
would
adversely
effect
a
listed
endangered
or
threatened
species
or
its
critical
habitat.

South
Dakota
The
permit
states
that
"
No
listed
endangered
species
are
expected
to
be
impacted
by
the
activities
related
to
this
general
permit."

Texas
Endangered
species
are
not
addressed.

Mississippi
Endangered
species
are
not
addressed.

Montana
Endangered
species
are
not
addressed.

Nebraska
Industrial
storm
water
discharge
that
adversely
effects
an
endangered
or
threatened
species
as
defined
in
Nebraska
Game
and
Parks
Commission
Title
163,
Chapter
6
004
,
or
their
critical
habitats
is
not
permitted
and
a
permit
can
be
revoked
if
the
discharge
is
found
to
adversely
effect
an
endangered
or
threatened
species
or
their
critical
habitats
(
for
regular
or
portable
facilities).

Nevada
Endangered
species
are
not
addressed.

New
York
Discharges
from
industrial
activity
are
not
permitted
that
are
likely
to
adversely
affect
a
listed
or
proposed
to
be
listed
endangered
or
threatened
species
or
its
critical
habitat.

Ohio
Endangered
species
are
not
addressed.

Oklahoma
See
Storm
Water
Pollution
Prevention
Plan
section
of
this
review
document.

Vermont
(
3.7)
Storm
water
discharges
associated
with
industrial
activity
that
do
not
avoid
unacceptable
effects
on
State
or
Federally
listed
endangered
and
threatened
species
or
designated
critical
habitat
are
not
covered
under
this
general
permit.
Any
such
discharge
requires
an
individual
permit.

North
Dakota
Endangered
species
are
not
addressed.
­
64­
Alabama
Hydropower
ALG360000
Endangered
species
are
not
addressed.

Metal
Finishing
ALG120000
Endangered
species
are
not
addressed.

Colorado
Light
Industrial
COR01000
Endangered
species
are
not
addressed.

Heavy
Industrial
COR02000
Endangered
species
are
not
addressed.

Kentucky
Endangered
species
are
not
addressed
in
the
primary
metals
general
permit.

Minnesota
Endangered
species
are
not
addressed.

Missouri
Wood
Treaters
MO­
R22B000
This
permit
does
not
apply
to
storm
water
discharges
within
1,000
feet
of
streams,
lakes,
or
reservoirs
identified
as
critical
for
endangered
species.

Solid
Waste
Transfer
MO­
R80H000
This
permit
does
not
apply
to
discharges
within
1000
feet
of
waters
that
have
been
identified
as
losing
streams
or
are
listed
in
the
Missouri
Water
Quality
Standards
(
10
CSR
20­
7.031)
as
outstanding
national
or
state
resource
waters
or
lakes
or
reservoirs
used
for
public
drinking
water
supplies,
or
critical
habitat
for
endangered
species,
or
biocriteria
reference
streams.
Facilities
with
discharges
located
in
these
areas
must
apply
for
a
site­
specific
permit.

Lumber
and
Wood
(
Primary)
MO­
R22A000
Same
as
Solid
Waste
Transfer
permit.

North
Carolina
NCG130000
Non­
metal
Waste
Recycling
Industry
Endangered
species
not
addressed
in
the
permit.

NCG080000
Vehicle
Maintenance
Facilities
Endangered
species
not
addressed
in
the
permit.

NCB140000
Ready
Mix
Concrete
Facilities
Endangered
species
not
addressed
in
the
permit.

Wisconsin
Endangered
species
not
addressed
in
the
permit.
­
65­
New
Jersey
Basic
Industrial
Storm
Water
General
Permit
(
NJ0088315
(
5G2))
Endangered
species
not
addressed
in
the
permit.

Tennessee
Permit
does
not
authorize
discharges
that
would
impact
endangered
or
threatened
species
(
Part
I.
5).
Require
certification
in
SWPPP.
Addendum
F
lists
all
federally
threatened
and
endangered
species.
There
is
a
reopener
clause
in
the
instance
of
impact
to
endangered
or
threatened
species.

National
Historic
Preservation
Act
Washington
NHPA
not
addressed.

West
Virginia
NHPA
not
addressed.

California
NHPA
not
addressed.

Connecticut
NHPA
not
addressed.

Georgia
NHPA
not
addressed.

Hawaii
NHPA
not
addressed.

Illinois
NHPA
not
addressed.

Virginia
NHPA
not
addressed.

Oregon
NHPA
not
addressed.

Pennsylvania
NHPA
not
addressed.

Rhode
Island
NHPA
not
addressed.

Iowa
NHPA
not
addressed.
­
66­
Louisiana
1.2.3.7.1
Eligibility
for
coverage
under
this
permit
is
contingent
upon
compliance
with
the
National
Historic
Preservation
Act.
Discharges
may
be
authorized
under
this
permit
only
if:
1.2.3.7.1.1
the
facility's
storm
water
discharges,
allowable
non­
storm
water
discharges,
and
dischargerelated
activities
do
not
affect
a
property
that
is
listed
or
is
eligible
for
listing
on
the
National
Register
of
Historic
Places
as
maintained
by
the
Secretary
of
the
Interior;
or
1.2.3.7.1.2
if
historical
properties
are
identified
and
it
is
determined
there
is
the
potential
to
adversely
affect
the
property,
the
facility
has
obtained
and
is
in
compliance
with
a
written
agreement
with
the
Louisiana
State
Historic
Preservation
Officer
(
SHPO)
that
outlines
all
measures
to
be
undertaken
to
mitigate
or
prevent
adverse
effect(
s)
to
the
historic
property.
1.2.3.7.2
Addendum
B
of
this
permit
provides
guidance
and
references
to
assist
applicants
with
determining
permit
eligibility
concerning
this
provision.

See
SWPPP
Requirements
section
of
this
review
document
for
more
information.

(
Reviewer
Notes:
National
historic
places
information
and
certification
statement
requirement
on
NOI.
Addendum
B
"
Historic
Properties
Guidance"
included
with
general
permit.)

Arkansas
Permit
does
not
allow
storm
water
discharges
associated
with
industrial
activity
that
would
adversely
effect
property
either
listed
on,
or
eligible
for
listing
on,
the
National
Register
of
Historic
Places
(
maintained
by
the
Secretary
of
the
Interior).
The
Director
may
grant
permit
coverage
if
the
applicant
has
obtained
and
is
in
compliance
with
a
written
agreement
with
the
State
Historical
Preservation
Officer
which
outlines
measures
the
applicant
must
take
to
mitigate
or
prevent
the
adverse
effects.

Indiana
NHPA
not
addressed.

Maryland
NHPA
not
addressed.

Michigan
NHPA
not
addressed.

Wyoming
NHPA
not
addressed.

South
Carolina
Permit
states
that
storm
water
discharges
associated
with
industrial
activities
are
not
allowed
if
the
discharge
or
the
best
management
practices
are
likely
to
adversely
affect
either
a
site
that
is
listed
or
eligible
to
be
listed
in
the
National
Historic
Register
maintained
by
the
Secretary
of
Interior,
or
a
site
for
which
the
applicant
has
not
obtained
or
is
not
in
compliance
with
a
written
agreement
between
the
applicant
and
the
State
Historic
Preservation
Office
(
SHPO)
that
is
signed
by
the
SHPO
and
that
outlines
all
measures
to
be
undertaken
by
the
applicant
to
prevent
adverse
effects
to
the
historic
site.

South
Dakota
NHPA
not
addressed.
­
67­
Texas
NHPA
not
addressed.

Mississippi
NHPA
not
addressed.

Montana
NHPA
not
addressed.

Nebraska
NHPA
not
addressed.

Nevada
NHPA
not
addressed.

New
York
NHPA
not
addressed.

Ohio
NHPA
not
addressed.

Oklahoma
NHPA
not
addressed.

Vermont
NHPA
not
addressed.

North
Dakota
NHPA
not
addressed.

Alabama
Hydropower
ALG360000
NHPA
not
addressed.

Metal
Finishing
ALG120000
NHPA
not
addressed.

Colorado
Light
Industrial
COR01000
NHPA
not
addressed.

Heavy
Industrial
COR02000
NHPA
not
addressed.

Kentucky
NHPA
not
addressed
in
the
primary
metals
general
permit.
­
68­
Minnesota
NHPA
not
addressed.

Missouri
Wood
Treaters
MO­
R22B000
NHPA
not
addressed.

Solid
Waste
Transfer
MO­
R80H000
NHPA
not
addressed.

Lumber
and
Wood
(
Primary)
MO­
R22A000
NHPA
not
addressed.

North
Carolina
NCG130000
Non­
metal
Waste
Recycling
Industry
NHPA
not
addressed.

NCG080000
Vehicle
Maintenance
Facilities
NHPA
not
addressed.

NCG140000
Ready
Mix
Concrete
Facilities
NHPA
not
addressed.

Wisconsin
NHPA
not
addressed.

New
Jersey
Basic
Industrial
Storm
Water
General
Permit
(
NJ0088315
(
5G2))
NHPA
not
addressed.

Tennessee
NHPA
not
addressed.

Storm
Water
Pollution
Prevention
Plan
Requirements
Washington
Washington
State
has
specific
guidance
manuals
for
BMPs
required.
State
may
require
additional
BMPs
based
on
the
current
state
guidance
manuals
where
the
permittee
exceeds
benchmark
values
for
required
sampling.
The
permit
requires
the
permittee
to
conduct
visual
monitoring
and
the
monitoring
may
identify
BMPs
that
are
inadequate
or
pollutant
sources
that
are
not
identified
or
poorly
described
in
the
SWPPP.
When
visual
monitoring
identifies
inadequacies
in
the
SWPPP,
due
to
the
actual
discharge
of
or
potential
to
discharge
a
significant
amount
of
any
pollutant,
the
SWPPP
must
be
modified
and
BMPs
adjusted
to
correct
the
deficiency.
(
Reviewer
Note:
Detailed
requirements
described
on
pp.
35
­
42).
SWPPP
contents
are
standard
requirements.

West
Virginia
­
69­
(
Reviewer
Note:
Requirements
detailed
on
page
28
­
31.)
Each
facility
covered
by
this
permit
shall
have
a
storm
water
pollution
plan
and
a
groundwater
protection
plan.
These
two
plans
may
be
combined
into
one
plan
so
long
as
all
requirements
for
both
plans
are
met.
Alternatively,
they
may
be
developed
and
maintained
as
separate
stand­
alone
documents.
SWPPP
contents
are
standard
requirements.

California
SWPPP
contents
are
standard
requirements.

Connecticut
Contents
of
the
SWPPP
are
standard
requirements
except
the
following:
(
G)
Additional
Requirements
for
Salt
Storage:
The
Plan
shall
provide
that
storage
piles
of
salt
(
including
pure
salt
or
salt
mixed
with
other
materials)
used
for
deicing
or
other
commercial
or
industrial
purposes
and
which
generate
a
storm
water
discharge
associated
with
industrial
activity
that
is
discharged
to
waters
of
the
state,
shall
be
enclosed
or
covered
by
structural
means.
In
areas
with
a
groundwater
classification
of
GA
or
GAA,
an
impervious
liner
shall
be
utilized
under
the
pile
to
prevent
infiltration
to
groundwater.
In
addition,
on
or
after
October
1,
1995
no
new
road
salt
storage
facilities
shall
be
located
within
a
100­
year
floodplain
as
defined
and
mapped
for
each
municipality
under
44
CFR
59
et
seq.
or
within
250
feet
of
a
well
utilized
for
potable
drinking
water
supply
or
within
a
Level
A
aquifer
protection
area
as
defined
by
mapping
pursuant
to
Section
22a­
354c
of
the
General
Statutes.
(
H)
Future
Construction:
The
permittee
shall
ensure
that
oil
and
sediment
control
structures
or
other
devices
are
used
within
the
drainage
system
for
all
construction
that
(
i)
may
impact
the
drainage
system
and
(
ii)
occurs
on
site
on
or
after
the
effective
date
of
this
general
permit.
The
Plan
must
state
that
a
goal
of
80
percent
removal
of
total
suspended
solids
from
the
storm
water
discharge
shall
be
used
in
designing
and
installing
storm
water
management
measures.
Note
that
any
construction
activity
that
disturbs
greater
than
five
acres
must
be
registered
and
conducted
in
accordance
with
the
General
Permit
for
the
Discharge
of
Storm
water
and
Dewatering
Wastewaters
from
Construction
Activities.
However,
all
construction
activities,
regardless
of
size,
shall
comply
with
the
Connecticut
Guidelines
for
Soil
Erosion
and
Sediment
Control
(
DEP
Bulletin
34).
In
addition,
the
permittee
shall
avoid,
wherever
possible,
the
use
of
copper
or
galvanized
roofing
or
building
materials
for
any
new
construction
where
these
materials
will
be
exposed
to
storm
water.

Georgia
Requires
standard
SWPPP
requirements
except
the
following:
Additional
requirements
for
storm
water
discharges
associated
with
industrial
activity
from
facilities
subject
to
EPCRA
Section
313
reporting
requirements.
Facilities
with
potential
pollutant
sources
that
are
subject
to
the
release
reporting
requirements
under
EPCRA
Section
313
(
SARA
Title
III)
must
identify
any
EPCRA
Section
313
Water
Priority
Chemicals
that
are,
or
may
be,
exposed
to
precipitation
in
the
SWP3.
The
SWP3
must
include
a
narrative
description
of
BMPs
used
to
minimize
contact
of
the
EPCRA
Section
313
Water
Priority
Chemicals
with
storm
water
runoff.

Hawaii
SWPPP
requirements
standard
except
the
following
(
Reviewer
Note:
exact
permit
language
pp.
55­
B­
6
through
20):
Additional
Conditions
for
Facilities
Subject
to
Superfund
Amendments
and
Reauthorization
Act
Section
313
Requirements.
The
permittee
for
facilities
subject
to
reporting
requirements
under
Superfund
Amendments
and
Reauthorization
Act
of
1986,
Title
III,
Section
313,
42
U.
S.
C.
§
11023
for
chemicals
which
are
classified
­
70­
as
"
Section
313
water
priority
chemicals"
in
accordance
with
the
definition
in
section
7(
c)
shall
describe
and
ensure
in
the
storm
water
pollution
control
plan
the
implementation
of
practices
which
are
necessary
to
provide
conformance
with
the
following
guidelines:
(
a)
In
areas
where
Section
313
water
priority
chemicals
are
stored,
processed
or
otherwise
handled,
the
permittee
shall
provide
appropriate
containment,
drainage
control
or
diversionary
structures
or
both.
At
a
minimum,
the
permittee
shall
use
one
of
the
following
preventive
systems
or
its
equivalent:
(
1)
Curbing,
culverting,
gutters,
sewers
or
other
forms
of
drainage
control
to
prevent
or
minimize
the
potential
for
storm
water
runoff
to
come
into
contact
with
significant
sources
of
pollutants;
or
(
2)
Roofs,
covers
or
other
forms
of
protection
to
prevent
storage
piles
from
exposure
to
storm
water
and
wind.
(
b)
In
addition
to
the
minimum
standards
listed
under
section
7(
a)
above,
the
permittee
shall
include
in
the
storm
water
pollution
control
plan
a
complete
discussion
of
measures
taken
to
conform
with
the
following
applicable
guidelines,
other
effective
storm
water
pollution
control
procedures,
and
applicable
state
rules,
regulations,
and
guidelines:
(
1)
Liquid
storage
areas
where
storm
water
comes
into
contact
with
any
equipment,
tank,
container,
or
other
vessel
used
for
Section
313
water
priority
chemicals.
(
A)
The
permittee
shall
not
use
any
tank
or
container
for
the
storage
of
a
Section
313
water
priority
chemical
unless
its
material
and
construction
are
compatible
with
the
material
stored
and
conditions
of
storage
such
as
pressure
and
temperature,
etc.
(
B)
The
permittee
shall
operate
liquid
storage
areas
for
Section
313
water
priority
chemicals
to
minimize
discharges
of
Section
313
chemicals.
Appropriate
measures
to
minimize
discharges
of
Section
313
chemicals
may
include
secondary
containment
provided
for
at
least
the
entire
contents
of
the
largest
single
tank
plus
sufficient
freeboard
to
allow
for
precipitation,
a
strong
spill
contingency
and
integrity
testing
plan
or
other
equivalent
measures
or
both.
(
2)
The
permittee
shall
incorporate
drainage
or
other
control
features
which
will
minimize
the
discharge
of
Section
313
water
priority
chemicals
from
material
storage
areas
for
Section
313
water
priority
chemicals
other
than
liquids
which
are
subject
to
runoff,
leaching,
or
wind.
(
3)
The
permittee
shall
operate
truck
and
rail
car
loading
and
unloading
areas
for
liquid
Section
313
water
priority
chemicals
to
minimize
discharges
of
Section
313
water
priority
chemicals.
The
permittee
shall
provide
protection
such
as
overhangs
or
door
skirts
to
enclose
trailer
ends
at
truck
loading/
unloading
docks
as
appropriate.
Appropriate
measures
to
minimize
discharges
of
Section
313
chemicals
may
include:
the
placement
and
maintenance
of
drip
pans
(
including
the
proper
disposal
of
materials
collected
in
the
drip
pans)
where
spillage
may
occur
(
such
as
hose
connections,
hose
reels
and
filler
nozzles)
for
use
when
making
and
breaking
hose
connections;
a
strong
spill
contingency
and
integrity
testing
plan;
or
other
equivalent
measures
or
any
combination
thereof.
(
4)
The
permittee
shall
operate
processing
equipment
and
materials
handling
equipment
in
facility
areas
where
Section
313
water
priority
chemicals
are
transferred,
processed,
or
otherwise
handled
to
minimize
discharges
of
Section
313
water
priority
chemicals.
Materials
used
in
piping
and
equipment
shall
be
compatible
with
substances
handled.
The
permittee
shall
provide
drainage
from
process
and
materials
handling
areas
to
minimize
storm
water
contact
with
Section
313
water
priority
chemicals.
The
permittee
shall
provide
additional
protection
such
as
covers
or
guards
to
prevent
exposure
to
wind,
spraying
or
releases
from
pressure
relief
vents
from
causing
a
discharge
of
Section
313
water
priority
chemicals
to
the
drainage
system
as
appropriate.
The
Permittee
shall
perform
visual
inspections
or
leak
tests
for
overhead
piping
conveying
Section
313
water
priority
chemicals
without
secondary
containment.
(
5)
Discharges
from
areas
covered
by
section
7(
b)(
1),
7(
b)(
2),
7(
b)(
3),
or
7(
b)(
4).
(
A)
The
permittee
shall
prevent
the
discharge
of
a
spill
or
other
excessive
leakage
of
Section
313
­
71­
water
priority
chemicals
by
restraining
drainage
from
areas
covered
by
section
7(
b)(
1),
7(
b)(
2),
7(
b)(
3),
or
7(
b)(
4)
by
valves
or
other
positive
means.
Where
containment
units
are
employed,
the
permittee
shall
manually
activate
pumps
or
ejectors
to
empty
units.
(
B)
The
Permittee
shall
not
use
flapper­
type
drain
valves
to
drain
containment
areas.
As
much
as
practicable,
the
Permittee
shall
use
manual
valves
designed
to
open
and
close.
(
C)
If
facility
drainage
is
not
engineered
as
described
above,
the
permittee
shall
equip
all
infacility
storm
sewers
with
a
diversion
system
that
could,
in
the
event
of
an
uncontrolled
spill
of
Section
313
water
priority
chemicals,
return
the
spilled
material
to
the
facility.
(
D)
The
permittee
shall
keep
records
of
the
frequency
and
estimated
volume
(
in
gallons)
of
discharges
from
containment
areas.
(
6)
The
permittee
shall
incorporate
the
necessary
drainage
or
other
control
features
to
prevent
discharge
of
spilled
or
improperly
disposed
Section
313
water
priority
chemicals
from
other
areas
of
the
facility
not
addressed
in
sections
7(
b)(
1),
7(
b)(
2),
7(
b)(
3),
or
7(
b)(
4)
and
ensure
the
mitigation
of
pollutants
in
runoff
or
leachate,
from
which
runoff
which
may
contain
or
spills
of
Section
313
water
priority
chemicals
could
cause
a
discharge.
(
7)
The
permittee
shall
inspect
all
areas
of
the
facility
at
specific
intervals
for
leaks
or
conditions
that
could
lead
to
discharges
of
Section
313
water
priority
chemicals
or
direct
contact
of
storm
water
with
raw
materials,
intermediate
materials,
waste
materials
or
products.
In
particular,
the
permittee
shall
examine
facility
piping,
pumps,
storage
tanks
and
bins,
pressure
vessels,
process
and
material
handling
equipment,
and
material
bulk
storage
areas
for
any
conditions
or
failures
which
could
cause
a
discharge.
(
A)
The
permittee
shall
include
an
inspection
for
leaks,
areas
affected
by
wind,
corrosion,
support
or
foundation
failure,
or
other
forms
of
deterioration
or
noncontainment.
(
B)
The
permittee
shall
specify
inspection
intervals
in
the
storm
water
pollution
control
plan.
The
permittee
shall
base
inspection
intervals
on
design
and
operational
experience
where
different
areas
may
require
different
inspection
intervals.
(
C)
Where
a
leak
or
other
condition
is
discovered
which
may
result
in
significant
releases
of
Section
313
water
priority
chemicals
to
state
waters,
the
permittee
shall
take
immediate
action
to
stop
the
leak
or
otherwise
prevent
the
significant
release
of
Section
313
water
priority
chemicals
to
state
waters
or
immediately
shut
down
the
unit
or
process
until
such
action
can
be
taken.
(
D)
When
a
leak
or
noncontainment
of
a
Section
313
water
priority
chemical
has
occurred,
the
permittee
shall
promptly
remove
and
dispose
contaminated
soil,
debris,
or
other
material
in
accordance
with
federal,
state,
and
local
requirements
and
as
described
in
the
storm
water
pollution
control
plan.
(
8)
The
permittee
shall
have
the
necessary
security
systems
to
prevent
accidental
or
intentional
entry
which
could
cause
a
discharge
from
the
facility.
The
permittee
shall
address
fencing,
lighting,
vehicular
traffic
control,
and
securing
of
equipment
and
buildings
in
the
storm
water
pollution
control
plan.
(
9)
The
permittee
shall
train
and
inform
employees
and
contractor
personnel
that
work
in
areas
where
Section
313
water
priority
chemicals
are
used
or
stored
on
preventive
measures
at
the
facility.
(
A)
The
permittee
shall
conduct
employee
training
at
intervals
specified
in
the
storm
water
pollution
control
plan,
but
not
less
than
once
a
year,
in
matters
of
pollution
laws
and
regulations,
and
in
the
storm
water
pollution
control
plan
and
the
particular
features
of
the
facility
and
its
operation
which
are
designed
to
minimize
discharges
of
Section
313
water
priority
chemicals.
(
B)
The
permittee
shall
designate
and
include
in
the
storm
water
pollution
control
plan
a
person
who
is
accountable
for
spill
prevention
at
the
facility
and
who
will
set
up
the
necessary
spill
emergency
procedures
and
reporting
requirements
so
that
spills
and
emergency
releases
of
Section
313
water
priority
chemicals
can
be
isolated
and
contained
before
a
discharge
of
a
Section
313
water
priority
chemical
can
occur.
­
72­
(
C)
The
permittee
shall
inform
contractors
or
temporary
personnel
of
plant
operation
and
design
features
in
order
to
prevent
discharges
or
spills
from
occurring.
(
10)
The
permittee
shall
have
the
storm
water
pollution
control
plan
for
a
facility
subject
to
Superfund
Amendments
and
Reauthorization
Act,
Title
III,
Section
313
requirements
for
chemicals
which
are
classified
as
"
Section
313
water
priority
chemicals"
reviewed
and
certified
by
a
licensed
professional
engineer.
The
permittee
shall
have
the
licensed
professional
engineer
recertify
the
storm
water
pollution
control
plan
every
three
years
thereafter
or
as
soon
as
practical
after
significant
modifications
are
made
to
the
facility.
The
licensed
professional
engineer,
having
examined
the
facility
and
being
familiar
with
the
provisions
of
this
part,
shall
attest
that
the
storm
water
pollution
control
plan
has
been
prepared
in
accordance
with
good
engineering
practices.
The
certification
shall
in
no
way
relieve
the
permittee
of
a
facility
covered
by
the
storm
water
pollution
control
plan
of
their
duty
to
prepare
and
fully
implement
the
storm
water
pollution
control
plan.
(
c)
"
Section
313
water
priority
chemical"
means
a
chemical
or
chemical
categories
which:
(
1)
Are
listed
at
40
CFR
§
372.65
under
Section
313
of
Title
III
of
the
Superfund
Amendments
and
Reauthorization
Act
of
1986
also
titled
the
Emergency
Planning
and
Community
Right­
to­
Know
Act;
(
2)
Are
present
at
or
above
threshold
levels
at
a
facility
subject
to
Superfund
Amendments
and
Reauthorization
Act,
Title
III,
Section
313
reporting
requirements;
and
(
3)
Meet
at
least
one
of
the
following
criteria:
(
A)
Are
listed
in
Appendix
D
of
40
CFR
§
122
on
either
Table
II
(
organic
priority
pollutants),
Table
III
(
certain
metals,
cyanide,
and
phenols)
or
Table
V
(
certain
toxic
pollutants
and
hazardous
substances);
(
B)
Are
listed
as
a
hazardous
substance
under
Section
311(
b)(
2)(
A)
of
the
Act
at
40
CFR
§
116.4;
or
(
C)
Are
pollutants
for
which
the
EPA
has
published
acute
or
chronic
water
quality
criteria.

Illinois
SWPPP
requirements
standard
except
it
is
specified
that
unless
otherwise
specified
by
federal
regulation
(
or
if
the
site
discharges
to
an
impaired
stream),
the
storm
water
pollution
prevention
plan
shall
be
designed
for
a
storm
event
equal
to
or
greater
than
a
25­
year
24­
hour
rainfall
event.

Virginia
There
are
sector­
specific
SWPPP
requirements,
but
general
SWPPP
requirements
are
standard
except
as
follows:
Additional
requirements
for
storm
water
discharges
associated
with
industrial
activity
that
discharge
into
or
through
municipal
separate
storm
sewer
systems.
In
addition
to
the
applicable
requirements
of
this
permit,
facilities
covered
by
this
permit
must
comply
with
applicable
requirements
in
municipal
storm
water
management
programs
developed
under
VPDES
permits
issued
for
the
discharge
of
the
municipal
separate
storm
sewer
system
that
receives
the
facility's
discharge,
provided
the
permittee
has
been
notified
of
such
conditions.
Permittees
that
discharge
storm
water
associated
with
industrial
activity
through
a
municipal
separate
storm
sewer
system
,
or
a
municipal
system
designated
by
the
director
shall
make
plans
available
to
the
municipal
operator
of
the
system
upon
request.
Additional
requirements
for
storm
water
discharges
associated
with
industrial
activity
from
facilities
subject
to
EPCRA
§
313
reporting
requirements.
Any
potential
pollutant
sources
for
which
the
facility
has
reporting
requirements
under
EPCRA
313
must
be
identified
in
the
SWPPP
in
Part
III
B
3
(
Summary
of
Potential
Pollutant
Sources).
Note:
this
additional
requirement
is
only
applicable
if
the
facility
is
subject
to
reporting
requirements
under
EPCRA
313.

Oregon
SWPPP
requirements
are
standard.

Pennsylvania
­
73­
In
addition
to
industry
specific
BMPs
that
are
required
by
the
general
permit,
some
general
BMPs
for
all
facilities
are
required
in
Part
A.
1.
b.
In
addition
to
the
BMPs
referenced
in
Part
A
of
this
General
Permit
and
applicable
appendix,
persons
subject
to
this
General
Permit
shall
also
have
developed
a
Preparedness,
Prevention
and
Contingency
(
PPC)
Plan
in
accordance
with
Title
25
Pa.
Code
Chapter
91
and
the
DEP's
Guidelines
for
the
Development
and
Implementation
of
Environmental
Emergency
Response
Plans
in
conjunction
with
Supplemental
Guidance
for
the
Development
and
Implementation
of
Preparedness,
Prevention
and
Contingency
(
PPC)
Plans
under
the
National
Pollutant
Discharge
Elimination
System
NPDES
Storm
water
Permitting
Program.
The
PPC
Plan
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
facility.
In
addition,
the
PPC
Plan
shall
describe
the
implementation
of
practices
which
are
to
be
used
to
reduce
the
pollutants
in
storm
water
discharges
at
the
facility
ensuring
compliance
with
the
terms
and
conditions
of
this
General
Permit.

PPC
plan
requirements
are
standard
except
for
the
following:
Special
Requirements
for
SARA
Title
III,
Section
313
Facilities(
a)
Facilities
subject
to
SARA
Title
III,
Section
313
shall
include
in
the
PPC
Plan
a
description
of
releases
to
land
or
water
of
Section
313
water
priority
chemicals
that
have
occurred
at
any
time
after
the
date
of
3
years
prior
to
the
reissuance
of
this
General
Permit.
Each
of
the
following
shall
be
evaluated
for
the
reasonable
potential
for
contributing
pollutants
to
runoff:
loading
and
unloading
operations;
outdoor
storage
activities;
outdoor
manufacturing
or
processing
activities;
significant
dust
or
particulate
generating
processes;
and
on­
site
waste
disposal
practices.
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.
(
b)
Engineering
Certification
 
No
storm
water
PPC
Plan
for
facilities
subject
to
SARA
Title
III,
Section
313
requirements
for
chemicals
which
are
classified
as
"
Section
313
water
priority
chemicals"
shall
be
effective
to
satisfy
the
requirements
of
Part
C.
3.
of
this
General
Permit
unless
it
has
been
reviewed
by
a
Registered
Professional
Engineer
and
certified
to
by
such
Professional
Engineer.
A
Registered
Professional
Engineer
shall
recertify
the
PPC
Plan
every
year
thereafter.
This
certification
may
be
combined
with
the
required
annual
certification
described
in
Part
C.
3.
c.

By
means
of
these
certifications,
the
engineer,
having
examined
the
facility
and
being
familiar
with
the
provisions
of
this
part,
shall
attest
that
the
storm
water
PPC
Plan
has
been
prepared
in
accordance
with
good
engineering
practices.
Such
certifications
shall
in
no
way
relieve
the
owner
or
operator
of
a
facility
covered
by
the
PPC
Plan
of
their
duty
to
prepare
and
fully
implement
such
Plan.

Rhode
Island
SWPPP
requirements
standard
except
for
as
follows:
Storage
piles
of
salt
used
for
deicing
or
other
commercial
or
industrial
purpose
and
which
generate
a
storm
water
discharge
associated
with
industrial
activity
must
be
enclosed
to
prevent
exposure
to
precipitation,
except
for
exposure
resulting
from
adding
or
removing
materials
from
the
pile.

Additional
Requirements
for
SARA
Title
III
Facilities.
Facilities,
which
are
subject
to
reporting
requirements
under
the
Emergency
Planning
and
Community
Right­
to­
Know
Act
(
EPCRA)
for
"
Section
313
water
priority
chemicals",
must
in
addition
to
all
the
requirements
under
this
part,
follow
all
the
appropriate
conditions
under
EPCRA
and
CERCLA
requirements
and
regulations.

Iowa
­
74­
SWPPP
requirements
standard
except
for
additional
SARA
Title
III
Section
313
requirements
similar
to
those
in
Hawaii.

Louisiana
SWPPP
standard
except
for
the
following:
4.5
Documentation
of
Permit
Eligibility
Related
to
Endangered
Species
Part
(
4.5)
is
applicable
to
facilities
obtaining
authorization
under
Permit
Part
1.3.1.3.1.
Permittees
authorized
under
Permit
Part
1.3.1.3.2
shall
comply
with
the
ESA
eligibility
requirements
of
the
alternate
permit
through
which
MSGP
coverage
is
obtained.
Your
SWPPP
must
include
documentation
supporting
your
determination
of
permit
eligibility
with
regard
to
Part
1.2.3.6
(
Endangered
Species),
including:
4.5.1
information
on
whether
listed
endangered
or
threatened
species,
or
critical
habitat,
are
found
in
proximity
to
your
facility;
4.5.2
whether
such
species
may
be
affected
by
your
storm
water
discharges
or
storm
water
dischargerelated
activities;
4.5.3
results
of
your
Addendum
A
endangered
species
screening
determinations;
and
4.5.4
a
description
of
measures
necessary
to
protect
listed
endangered
or
threatened
species,
or
critical
habitat,
including
any
terms
or
conditions
that
are
imposed
under
the
eligibility
requirements
of
Part
1.2.3.6.
If
you
fail
to
describe
and
implement
such
measures,
your
discharges
are
ineligible
for
coverage
under
this
permit.
4.6
Documentation
of
Permit
Eligibility
Related
to
Historic
Places
Your
SWPPP
must
include
documentation
supporting
your
determination
of
permit
eligibility
with
regard
to
Part
1.2.3.7
(
Historic
Places),
including:
4.6.1
information
on
whether
your
storm
water
discharges
or
storm
water
discharge­
related
activities
would
have
an
affect
on
a
property
that
is
listed
or
eligible
for
listing
on
the
National
Register
of
Historic
Places;
4.6.2
where
effects
may
occur,
any
written
agreements
you
have
made
with
the
State
Historic
Preservation
Officer
to
mitigate
those
effects;
4.6.3
results
of
your
Addendum
B
historic
places
screening
determinations;
and
4.6.4
a
description
of
measures
necessary
to
avoid
or
minimize
adverse
impacts
on
places
listed,
or
eligible
for
listing,
on
the
National
Register
of
Historic
Places,
including
any
terms
or
conditions
that
are
imposed
under
the
eligibility
requirements
of
Part
1.2.3.7
of
this
permit.
If
you
fail
to
describe
and
implement
such
measures,
your
discharges
are
ineligible
for
coverage
under
this
permit.

Arkansas
SWPPP
requirements
standard
except
for
additional
SARA
Title
III
Section
313
requirements
similar
to
those
in
Hawaii
and
the
following
salt
storage
requirements:
Storage
piles
of
salt
used
for
deicing
or
other
commercial
or
industrial
purposes
and
which
generate
a
storm
water
discharge
associated
with
industrial
activity
which
is
discharged
to
waters
of
the
United
States
shall
be
enclosed
or
covered
to
prevent
exposure
to
precipitation,
except
for
exposure
resulting
from
adding
or
removing
materials
from
the
pile.
Dischargers
shall
demonstrate
compliance
with
this
provision
as
expeditiously
as
practicable,
but
in
no
event
later
than
three
years
after
the
effective
date
of
this
permit.
Piles
do
not
need
to
be
enclosed
or
covered
where
storm
water
from
the
pile
is
not
discharged
to
waters
of
the
State.

Indiana
SWPPP
requirements
are
standard.

Maryland
­
75­
SWPPP
requirements
are
standards
except
that
"
Storage
piles
of
salt
used
for
deicing
or
other
commercial
or
industrial
purposes
shall
be
enclosed
or
covered
to
prevent
exposure
to
precipitation"
and
additional
requirements
for
SARA
Title
III
Section
313
facilities
are
included
as
well
(
similar
to
Hawaii).

Michigan
SWPPP
requirements
are
standard.

Wyoming
SWPPP
requirements
are
standard
in
addition
to
the
following
general
permit
requirements:
Facilities
Subject
to
SARA
Title
III,
Section
313
Requirements
In
areas
where
Superfund
Amendments
and
Reauthorization
Act
(
SARA)
Title
III,
Section
313
water
priority
chemicals
are
stored,
processed,
or
otherwise
handled,
20
appropriate
measures
shall
be
taken
to
ensure
that
there
is
no
discharge
of
contaminated
storm
water
from
such
areas.
7.5
Salt
Storage
Piles
7.5.1
Runoff
from
storage
piles
containing
salt
for
deicing
or
other
purposes
shall
be
fully
contained
or
the
pile
shall
be
enclosed
or
covered
to
prevent
exposure
to
precipitation.
7.5.2
For
the
purposes
of
this
permit
a
containment
facility
for
runoff
from
salt
containing
storage
piles
shall
contain
the
runoff
from
a
100­
year,
24­
hour
storm
event.

South
Carolina
SWPPP
requirements
are
standard
except
for
SARA
Title
313
requirements
(
similar
to
Hawaii)
and
the
following:
Additional
requirements
for
storm
water
discharges
associated
with
industrial
activity
through
municipal
separate
storm
sewer
systems
serving
a
population
of
100,000
or
more:
a.
In
addition
to
the
applicable
requirements
of
this
permit,
facilities
covered
by
this
permit
must
comply
with
applicable
requirements
in
municipal
storm
water
management
programs
developed
under
NPDES
permits
issued
for
the
discharge
of
the
municipal
separate
storm
sewer
system
that
receives
the
facility's
discharge,
provided
the
discharger
has
been
notified
of
such
conditions.
b.
Permittees
which
discharge
storm
water
associated
with
industrial
activity
through
a
municipal
separate
storm
sewer
system
serving
a
population
of
100,000
or
more
shall
make
plans
available
to
the
municipal
operator
of
the
system
upon
request.

Additional
Requirements
for
Salt
Storage.
Storage
piles
of
salt
used
for
deicing
or
other
commercial
or
industrial
purposes
and
which
generate
a
storm
water
discharge
associated
with
industrial
activity
which
is
discharged
to
waters
of
South
Carolina
shall
be
enclosed
or
covered
to
prevent
exposure
to
precipitation,
except
for
exposure
resulting
from
adding
or
removing
materials
from
the
pile.
Dischargers
shall
demonstrate
compliance
with
this
provision.
Piles
do
not
need
to
be
enclosed
or
covered
where
storm
water
from
the
pile
is
not
discharged
to
waters
of
South
Carolina.

South
Dakota
SWPPP
requirements
standards
except
for
as
follows:
Evaluate
all
discharge
conveyances
from
the
site
(
storm
sewers,
pipes,
tile
lines,
ditches,
etc.)
to
determine
if
liquids
other
than
storm
water
are
being
discharged
from
these
devices.
This
should
be
done
during
dry
weather
when
storm
water
discharge
is
not
occurring.
The
evaluation
should
cover
sewer
inlets
and
floor
drains
to
determine
which
inlets/
drains
are
connected
to
sanitary
sewer
lines,
storm
sewer
lines,
or
septic
tanks/
drainage
fields.
Appropriate
methods
such
as
dye
or
smoke
testing
or
video
imaging
should
be
used
­
76­
to
determine
the
source
of
discharges.
Discharge
of
non­
storm
water
(
such
as
sanitary
sewer
or
floor
drain
connections
to
storm
sewers)
is
not
authorized
by
this
permit.
Before
such
discharge
may
continue,
authorization
under
an
appropriate
discharge
permit
must
be
obtained.
Storage
piles
of
salt
that
generate
a
storm
water
discharge
to
waters
of
the
state
shall
be
enclosed
or
covered
to
prevent
exposure
to
precipitation,
except
when
adding
or
removing
materials
from
the
pile.

Texas
SWPPP
requirements
standard
to
all
facilities
(
Part
III)
along
with
sector­
specific
requirements
found
in
Part
V.

Mississippi
Standard
SWPPP
requirements
except
for
SARA
Title
313
requirements
(
similar
to
Hawaii)
and
as
follows:
The
owner
or
operator
shall
certify
that
storm
water
discharges
have
been
tested
for
the
presence
of
nonstorm
water
discharges.
The
certification
shall
include
test
method(
s),
date(
s),
observation
point(
s)
and
result(
s).
This
certification
may
not
be
feasible
if
the
owner
or
operator
does
not
have
access
to
the
discharge
before
it
enters
the
ultimate
receiving
conduit.
In
such
cases,
the
SWPPP
shall
include
why
the
certification
required
by
this
part
was
not
feasible.

Montana
SWPPP
requirements
are
standard.

Nebraska
SWPPP
requirements
are
standard.

Nevada
SWPPP
requirements
are
standard.

New
York
SWPPP
requirements
are
standard
except
for
specific
requirements
as
follows:
Additional
requirements
for
storm
water
discharges
associated
with
industrial
activity
from
facilities
subject
to
EPCRA
Section
313
requirements
.
In
addition
to
the
requirements
of
paragraph
III.
D.
1
through
4
of
this
permit
and
other
applicable
conditions
of
this
permit,
storm
water
pollution
prevention
plans
for
facilities
subject
to
reporting
requirements
under
EPCRA
Section
313
for
chemicals
which
are
classified
as
 
Section
313
water
priority
chemicals',
shall
describe
and
ensure
the
implementation
of
practices
which
are
necessary
to
provide
for
conformance
with
additional
guidelines
(
Part
III.
D.
7.).

Ohio
Part
IV
of
the
permit
requires
the
development,
implementation
and
updating
of
a
storm
water
pollution
prevention
plan.
The
plan
involves
the
formation
of
an
in­
house
storm
water
pollution
prevention
team,
examining
the
facility
for
potential
sources
of
contamination
of
storm
water
discharges,
and
selecting
and
implementing
best
management
practices
for
minimizing
or
eliminating
storm
water
contamination.
The
plan
also
requires
a
Comprehensive
Site
Compliance
Evaluation,
additional
requirements
for
storm
water
discharges
associated
with
industrial
activity
from
facilities
subject
to
Superfund
Amendments
and
Reauthorization
Act
(
SARA)
Title
III,
Section
313
requirements
and
employee
and
contractor
training
requirements.
See
Attachment
III
of
the
permit.
­
77­
Oklahoma
The
SWPPP
must
include
documentation
supporting
the
determination
of
permit
eligibility
with
regard
to
Part
1.2.5
(
Endangered
Species),
including:
4.5.1
Information
on
Threatened
or
Endangered
Species
or
Critical
Habitat
Include
information
on
whether
listed
or
endangered
species,
or
critical
habitat,
are
found
in
proximity
to
your
facility
(
see
Exhibit
1).
4.5.2
Determine
if
the
Facility
is
Within
an
Aquatic
Resource
of
Concern
Examine
the
map
found
in
Exhibit
1
to
determine
if
your
industrial
facility
is
within
or
outside
a
listed
Federal
or
State
listed
Aquatic
Resource
of
Concern.
4.5.3
Document
the
Results
of
Screening
Record
the
results
of
the
Exhibit
1
endangered
species
screening
determinations;
and
4.5.4
Describe
the
Protection
Measures
Required
If
the
industrial
facility
is
within
a
listed
Aquatic
Resource
of
Concern,
describe
measures
necessary
to
protect
endangered
or
threatened
species,
or
critical
habitat,
including
any
terms
or
conditions
that
are
imposed
under
the
eligibility
requirements
of
Part
1.2.5.
If
the
facility
fails
to
describe
and
implement
such
measures,
your
discharges
are
ineligible
for
coverage
under
this
permit.

Vermont
(
Part
6.)
SWPPP
requirements
are
standard.

North
Dakota
(
Part
II.
C.)
SWPPP
requirements
are
standard
in
addition
to
requirements
for
SARA
Title
III,
Section
313
found
in
Appendix
A.

Alabama
Hydropower
ALG360000
All
permittees
are
required
to
submit
a
Best
Management
Practices
Plan
with
the
following
content:
1.
Provide
sediment
control
to
ensure
compliance
with
the
suspended
solids
limitation
of
this
permit;
2.
Prevent
the
spillage
or
loss
of
fluids,
oil,
grease,
gasoline,
etc.
from
vehicle
and
equipment
maintenance
and
repair
activities
and
thereby
prevent
the
contamination
of
storm
water
from
these
substances;
3.
Designate
by
position
or
name
the
person
or
persons
responsible
for
the
day
to
day
implementation
of
the
BMP;
4.
Provide
for
daily
inspection
when
the
hydro
facility
is
manned,
but
at
least
once
per
week,
of
any
structures
that
function
to
prevent
storm
water
pollution
or
to
remove
pollutants
from
storm
water
and
of
the
facility
in
general
to
ensure
that
the
BMP
is
continually
implemented
and
effective;
5.
Include
a
diagram
of
the
facility
showing
the
locations
where
storm
water
exits
the
facility,
the
locations
of
any
structures
or
other
mechanisms
intended
to
prevent
pollution
of
storm
water
or
to
remove
pollutants
from
storm
water;
and
6.
Bear
the
signature
of
an
individual
meeting
the
requirements
for
signing
the
Notice
of
Intent.
7.
Provide
daily
inspection
of
sanitary
treatment
facility,
if
one
is
located
on
site,
to
ensure
proper
operation
and
maintenance.

Metals
Industries
ALG120000
­
78­
The
permittees
are
required
to
prepare
and
implement
a
Best
Management
Practices
(
BMP)
plan
which
will:

8.
Provide
control
sufficient
to
prevent
or
control
pollution
of
storm
water
by
particles
to
the
degree
required
to
maintain
compliance
with
this
permit
and
water
quality
standards;
9.
Prevent
the
spillage
or
loss
of
fluids,
oil,
grease,
gasoline,
etc.
from
vehicle
and
equipment
maintenance
activities
and
thereby
prevent
the
contamination
of
storm
water
from
these
substances;
10.
Prevent
or
minimize
the
storm
water
contact
with
residual
wash
down
water;
11.
Prevent
or
minimize
storm
water
contact
with
any
other
pollutants
present
at
the
permittees
facility;
12.
Designate
by
position
or
name
the
person
or
persons
responsible
for
the
day
to
day
implementation
of
the
BMP;
13.
Provide
for,
at
a
minimum
twice
per
week
inspections,
on
workdays,
of
any
structures
that
function
to
prevent
storm
water
pollution
or
to
remove
pollutants
from
storm
water
and
of
the
facility
in
general
to
ensure
that
the
BMP
is
continually
implemented
and
effective;
14.
Provide
for
the
use
and
disposal
of
any
material
used
to
absorb
spilled
fluids
that
could
contaminate
storm
water;
15.
Develop
a
solvent
management
plan
(
if
solvents
are
used
on
site).
The
solvent
management
plan
shall
include
as
a
minimum
lists
of
the
total
organic
compounds
used;
the
method
of
disposal
used
instead
of
dumping,
such
as
reclamation,
contract
hauling;
and
the
procedures
for
assuring
that
toxic
organics
do
not
routinely
spill
or
leak
into
the
storm
water.
16.
Provide
for
the
proper
disposal
of
all
used
oils,
hydraulic
fluids,
solvent
degreasing
material,
stripped
paint,
etc.
in
accordance
with
good
management
practices
and
any
applicable
state
or
federal
regulations;
10.
Include
a
diagram
of
the
facility
showing
the
locations
where
storm
water
exits
the
facility,
the
locations
of
any
structures
or
other
mechanisms
intended
to
prevent
pollution
of
storm
water
or
to
remove
pollutants
from
storm
water;
and
11.
Bear
the
signature
of
the
plant
manager
or
corporate
official.

Colorado
Light
Industrial
COR01000
Standard
SWPPP
requirements.

Heavy
Industrial
COR02000
Standard
SWPPP
requirements.

Kentucky
The
primary
metals
general
permit
requires
permittees
to
develop
a
BMP
plan
(
Part
IV)
which
are
standard
SWPPP
requirements.

Minnesota
SWPPP
requirements
are
standard
requirements.
In
addition,
Section
II.
B.
lists
out
recommended
BMPs
for
various
"
material[
s],
area[
s],
or
activit[
ies]."

Missouri
Wood
Treaters
MO­
R22B000
­
79­
The
SWPPP
must
include
the
following:
(
1)
An
assessment
of
all
storm
water
discharges
associated
with
wood
treating
operations.
This
must
include
a
list
of
potential
contaminants
and
an
annual
estimate
of
amounts
that
will
be
used
in
the
described
activities.
(
2)
A
listing
of
Best
Management
Practices
(
BMPs)
and
a
narrative
explaining
how
BMPs
will
be
implemented
to
control
and
minimize
the
amount
of
potential
contaminants
that
may
enter
storm
water.
(
3)
A
narrative
explaining
how
RCRA
and
CERCLA
requirements
for
this
type
of
operation
are
being
met.
(
4)
A
schedule
for
implementing
the
BMPs.
(
5)
A
schedule
for
monthly
site
inspections
and
a
brief
written
report.
The
inspections
must
include
observation
and
evaluation
of
BMP
effectiveness,
deficiencies,
and
corrective
measures
that
will
be
taken.
Deficiencies
must
be
corrected
within
seven
days.
Inspection
reports
must
be
kept
on
site
with
the
SWPPP.
These
must
be
made
available
to
DNR
personnel
upon
request.
(
6)
A
provision
for
designating
an
individual
to
be
responsible
for
environmental
matters.
(
7)
A
provision
for
providing
training
to
all
personnel
involved
in
material
handling
and
storage,
and
housekeeping
of
maintenance
and
cleaning
areas.
Proof
of
training
shall
be
submitted
on
request
of
DNR.

Solid
Waste
Transfer
MO­
R80H000
No
official
SWPPP
required.
General
requirements
state:
2
All
paint,
solvents,
petroleum
products,
and
petroleum
waste
products
(
see
item
#
4
on
fuels),
and
storage
containers
(
such
as
drums,
cans,
or
cartons)
shall
be
stored
so
that
these
materials
are
not
exposed
to
storm
water.
Spill
prevention,
control,
and/
or
management
shall
be
provided
sufficient
to
prevent
any
spills
of
these
pollutants
from
entering
waters
of
the
state.
Any
containment
system
used
to
implement
this
requirement
shall
be
constructed
of
materials
compatible
with
the
substances
contained
and
shall
also
prevent
the
contamination
of
groundwater.
3.
Good
housekeeping
practices
shall
be
maintained
on
the
site
to
keep
solid
waste
from
entering
waters
of
the
state.
4.
All
fueling
facilities
present
on
the
site
shall
adhere
to
applicable
federal
and
state
regulations
concerning
underground
storage,
above
ground
storage,
and
dispensers,
including
spill
prevention,
control
and
counter
measures.
5.
Substances
regulated
by
federal
law
under
the
Resource
Conservation
and
Recovery
Act
(
RCRA)
or
the
Comprehensive
Environmental
Response,
Compensation,
and
Liability
Act
(
CERCLA)
that
are
transported,
stored,
or
used
for
maintenance,
cleaning
or
repair
shall
be
managed
according
to
the
provisions
of
RCRA
or
CERCLA.
6.
An
individual
shall
be
designated
by
the
permittee
as
responsible
for
environmental
matters.
Staff
of
the
permitted
facility
shall
inspect,
on
workdays,
any
structures
that
function
to
prevent
pollution
of
storm
water
or
to
remove
pollutants
from
storm
water
and
of
the
facility
in
general
to
ensure
that
any
Best
Management
Practices
are
continually
implemented
and
effective.
7.
All
involved
personnel
shall
be
trained
in
material
handling
and
storage,
and
housekeeping
of
maintenance
areas.
Upon
request,
proof
of
training
shall
be
submitted
to
the
Department.

Lumber
and
Wood
(
Primary)
MO­
R22A000
The
SWPPP
must
include
the
following:
(
a)
An
assessment
of
all
storm
water
discharges
associated
with
lumber
and
wood
products
manufacturing,
waste
product
storage,
sawdust
piles,
vehiclemaintenance
(
including
vehicle
rehabilitation,
mechanical
repairs,
painting,
fueling,
and
lubrication),
equipment
cleaning,
or
any
other
activities
that
are
exposed
to
storm
water.
This
must
include
a
list
of
potential
contaminants
and
an
annual
estimate
of
amounts
that
will
be
used
in
the
described
activities.
­
80­
(
b)
A
list
of
Best
Management
Practices
(
BMP)
and
a
narrative
explaining
how
BMPs
will
be
implemented
to
control
and
minimize
the
amount
of
potential
contaminants
that
may
enter
storm
water.
(
c)
A
schedule
for
implementing
the
BMPs.
(
d)
The
SWPPP
must
include
a
schedule
for
a
monthly
site
inspection
and
a
brief
written
report.
The
inspections
must
include
observation
and
evaluation
of
BMP
effectiveness,
deficiencies,
and
corrective
measures
that
will
be
taken.
Deficiencies
must
be
corrected
within
seven
days.
Inspection
reports
must
be
kept
on
site
with
the
SWPPP.
These
must
be
made
available
to
DNR
personnel
upon
request.
(
e)
A
provision
for
designating
an
individual
to
be
responsible
for
environmental
matters.
(
f)
A
provision
for
providing
training
to
all
personnel
involved
in
material
handling
and
storage,
and
housekeeping
of
maintenance
and
cleaning
areas.
Proof
of
training
shall
be
submitted
upon
request
of
DNR.

BMPs
are
suggested
as
well.

North
Carolina
NCG130000
Non­
metal
Waste
Recycling
Industry
Standard
SWPPP
requirements
are
included
in
Part
II.

NCG080000
Vehicle
Maintenance
Areas
Standard
SWPPP
requirements
are
included
in
Part
II
plus
Locomotive
Sanding
Area
requirements
(
for
Rail
Transportation)
and
remote
fueling
areas.

NCG140000
Ready
Mix
Concrete
Facilities
Standard
SWPPP
requirements
are
included
in
Part
II.

Wisconsin
Both
heavy
and
light
manufacturers
are
required
to
develop
a
SWPPP
using
standard
requirements.

New
Jersey
Basic
Industrial
Storm
Water
General
Permit
(
NJ0088315
(
5G2))
SWPPP
requirements
are
outlined
in
Attachment
B
which
are
standard
in
addition
to
the
following:
(
a)
For
any
industrial
storm
water
discharges
through
a
municipal
separate
storm
sewer
system
that
has
a
final
NJPDES
discharge
permit,
the
SPPP
shall
also
require
compliance
with
all
applicable
requirements
of
the
municipal
storm
water
program
developed
under
that
permit.
ii.
Facilities
Subject
to
SARA
Title
III,
Section
313
Requirements:
(
a)
The
SPPP
shall
include,
or
cite
the
location
of,
any
spill
reports
prepared
under
section
313
in
Title
III
of
the
Superfund
Amendments
and
Reauthorization
Act
of
1986,
42
U.
S.
C.
9601
et
seq.
iii.
Facilities
With
SPCC
Plans,
DPCC
Plans,
and
DCR
Plans:
(
a)
The
SPPP
shall
include,
or
cite
the
location(
s)
of,
any
Spill
Prevention
Control
and
Countermeasure
Plan
(
SPCC
Plan)
prepared
under
40
CFR
112
and
section
311
of
the
Clean
Water
Act,
33
U.
S.
C.
1321;
and
any
discharge
prevention,
containment
and
countermeasure
plan
(
DPCC
plan)
and
discharge
cleanup
and
removal
plan
(
DCR
plan)
prepared
under
N.
J.
A.
C.
7:
1E.
iv.
Facilities
Undergoing
Construction:
(
a)
Whenever
construction
activities
are
undertaken
at
the
facility,
the
SPPP
shall
be
amended,
if
necessary,
so
that
the
SPPP
continues
to
be
accurate
and
to
meet
the
requirements
of
C.
1
of
021605
Draft
­
81­
this
permit.
v.
(
b)
Additionally,
for
construction
activities
disturbing
less
than
five
(
5)
acres
of
total
land
area
which
is
not
part
of
a
larger
common
plan
of
development
or
sale,
the
SPPP
shall
include
proof
that
any
certification
or
municipal
approval
required
under
the
Soil
Erosion
and
Sediment
Control
Act
(
N.
J.
S.
A.
4:
24­
39
et
seq.)
has
been
obtained.
vi.
(
c)
For
construction
activities
disturbing
five
acres
or
more
of
total
land
area,
authorization
must
be
obtained
under
NJPDES
General
Permit
No.
NJ0088323,
or
under
an
individual
NJPDES
permit,
for
storm
water
from
such
construction
activities
that
would
discharge
to
surface
water.

Tennessee
SWPPP
requirements
are
outlined
in
Part
IV.
Requirements
are
standard
except
for
special
requirements
for
facilities
that
discharge
into
303(
d)
listed
water
bodies
(
Section
F).
