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Keys to being a SUCCESSFUL Transportation <br /> Erosion Control Supervisor (TECS) <br /> Engage in Frequent Communication <br /> A successful TECS will constantly and effectively <br /> communicate with the CDOT Project Engineer(PE), <br /> Superintendent, and Project Team.The TECS will <br /> follow specifications developed by CDOT, including <br /> ensuring that the PE signed inspection and audit <br /> reports are always completed, attending <br /> stormwater-related weekly team meetings, and <br /> ensuring that the PE and Superintendent are present <br /> during the pre-construction meeting with the CDOT <br /> Regional Water Pollution Control Manager and <br /> subcontractor. <br /> Use available inspection tools <br /> Properly identifying pollutants on a project, as well <br /> as choosing, installing, and maintaining the <br /> appropriate control measures to minimize the <br /> potential for contamination to State Waters or offsite <br /> areas, is the backbone of stormwater management. <br /> Valuable tools such as The Gauntlet are available to <br /> TECS for guidance to ensure field compliance <br /> throughout the duration of the project. <br /> Be Proactive <br /> The TECS must ensure that the appropriate control <br /> measures are correctly installed before the site is <br /> exposed to pollutants. Properly planning control <br /> measures before construction starts will prevent the <br /> use of a reactive approach and will increase the <br /> chances of having a successful project. Being <br /> proactive will improve communication with the <br /> owners, contractor, and subcontractors; it may <br /> reduce project costs, and it will promote regulatory <br /> and permit compliance. <br />