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PERMFILE43533
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PERMFILE43533
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Entry Properties
Last modified
8/24/2016 10:45:59 PM
Creation date
11/20/2007 11:36:35 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
M2007003
IBM Index Class Name
Permit File
Doc Date
4/27/2007
Doc Name
Gen. Permit- Stormwater Discharges
From
CDPS
To
DRMS
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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COLORADO DEPARTMENCOF PUBlJCHEILINAND .EIW/RON.tlEM; Waver QuaRq Contro(Division <br />Radonate -Page 4. Permit No. COG-500000 <br />b. Salinity, or Toeal Dissolved Solids (TDS) it an issue in the Colorado River Basin. Regulation 39, Regulations fi <br />Implementation ofthe Colorado River Salinity Standards through the Colorado Discharge PermitProgram, "addresses tl <br />discharge ojTOS to the Colorado River Basin. The regulation requires that the salinity ojeach discharge to the Colorac <br />River Basin be evaluated for impact on the system. <br />TDS will be included in the monitoring jor dischargers in the Colorado River Basin, however, limits will not be impose <br />The Division does reserve the right to impose limits on permittees if the TDS levels are determined to be detrimenea[ t <br />endanger the beneficial uses ojehe waters. ljTDS monitoring is a requirement ojthepermit ehen itshall be included with: <br />the terms and conditions of the individual Certification Rationale of the permit. Additional monitoring jor TDSshall l <br />included on the Discharge Monitoring Reports (DMR) and shall be subject to the permit's monitoring and reporti~ <br />requirements. TDS sampling shaft be on a quarterly basis, taken as a grab sample. <br />Where, based on a minimum oj5 samples, the permi[tee demonstrates to the satisfacrion of the Water Quality Contra <br />Division that the level ofTOS in the effluent can be calculated based upon the level of electrical conductivity, the permitu <br />may measure and report TDS in terms of electrical rnnducttvity. <br />c. Phosphorus: Due to the effects ofnutrient loading in drinking water storage reservoirs, (algae blooms, taste and adt <br />problems, oxygen depletion) various phosphorus regulations have been developed to track the loading in the affect <br />basins. Therefore, total phosphorus (as P) monitoring is reguiredforfacilities which dischargeprocess water into tl <br />following drainage basins: Cherry Creek basin, Chatfield Reservoir basin downstream ojthe USGSgage at Watertc <br />and on Plum Creek, Dillon Reservoir basin (i.e. Ten Mile Creek Snake River, Blue River, all tributaries to the Dillc <br />Reservoir), and Bear Creek basin. The Diw:sion also reserves the right to include phosphorus monitoring jor at <br />receiving waters that may later enter into phosphorus monitoring requirements, orforfacilities that use phosphon <br />chemica&jor treatment Ijphosphorus monitoring is a requirement ojthe permit then itshall be included within tl <br />terms and conditions of the individual Certification Rationale of the permit. Additional monitoring for phosphon <br />steal! be included on the (DMR) and shall be subject to the permit's monitoring and reporting requirement <br />Phosphorus sampling shall be on a monthly basis, taken as a grab sample. <br />d. Graphite: In the case ofgraphite mining, thejederal effluent guidelines (40 CFR 436.382) call for a limit jor Tot, <br />Iran. Since the Division has Water Quality Standards m many areas of the state, which may be stricter than tJ <br />federal limits, coverage of process water dischatgesfrom this type offacility must be under an individual permit. <br />B. Stormwater Discharees <br />Stormwater vs. Process water <br />When stormwater mixes with process water, the process water limitations (Part I.B ojthe permit) apply to the discharge <br />that mixed water. The stormwater section (Part I.C of the permit) tr intended to cover [hose portions ofa nonmetal! <br />minerals production operation (except fuel) that are not already subject to effluent limitations under 40 CFR 436, and <br />cover stormwater runofffrom asphalt and concrete batch plants. <br />1. StormwaterManaeemenl Plan (SWMP/ <br />The stonnwater regulations primarily apply to areas not covered by 40 CFR Part 436. They require perminees to deveh <br />and implement a Stormwater Management Plan (SWMP) to protect the quality ojstormwater leaving the site. The ply <br />shall identify potential sources ojpo!lutian (including sediment) which may reasonably be expected to affect the quality <br />stormwaterdischasges associated with mining activity. In addition, the plan shall describe the best management practic <br />(BMPs) which will be used to reduce the pollutants in stormwater discharges from the mining site. <br />Some activities required under the SWMP may already be in place. However, the SWMP will require the permittee <br />coordinate these activities with any necessary new activities to an orderly manner, so that the result is the reduction <br />eliminationojpollutantsreachingstatewatersfromareasnot/imitedbyefjluen[Iimitations. Facilities mustimplementt, <br />provisions of the SWMP required under thrs pan as a condition of this permit. <br />It is the permittee's respoxsibility to notify the Colorado Divisiox ofMinerals and Geology (formerly the Colorado Min. <br />Land Reclamation Division)ofanysign~cantchangesattheirsiteresultingfromtheimplementationojtheSWMP. T4iis <br />so shat the Division of Minerals and Geology may review the SWMP and incorpora[e any potential revisions into t. <br />facility's reclamation permit which might be needed. <br />The SWMP shall include the following items, at a minimum: <br />
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