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PART II <br />Permit - Page 26 of 23 <br />Permit No. COR-340000 <br />H. CHANGES IN THIS GENERAL PERMIT (cont.) <br />H. Employee Training <br />The Employee Training section has been expanded to cover contractor and temporary personnel, in keeping with.other <br />stormwater permits. <br />Total Maximum Daily Load (TMDL) <br />A section on TAMLs has been added. This section gives a general outline of the additional requirements that may be imposed <br />by the Division if the facility discharges to a waterbody for which a stormwater-related TMDL is in place. See Section VI .A of <br />the rationale and Part I.B. 10 of the permit. <br />J. Record Keeping <br />The Record Keeping section (Part I. C.5) was amended to clarify requirements for inspection reports generated during an <br />inspection conducted in accordance with Part LB.5 of the permit. Inspection reports must be signed by the inspector, or the <br />individual verifying the corrective action indicated in the inspection report, on behalf of the permittee. Inspection reports are <br />not typically required to be submitted to the Division, and therefore, are not required to be signed and certified for accuracy in <br />accordance with Part LC.6 of the permit. However, any inspection reports that are submitted to the Division must follow the <br />signatory requirements contained in that section. <br />K. Permit Termination Criteria <br />A section has been added providing details on the criteria for terminating permit coverage. Sites that are covered by a bond <br />under the Colorado Division of Reclamation, Mining, And Safety, or CDRMS, will need to prove that bond release has <br />occurred before permit coverage can be terminated. Sites that are not under a CDRMS bond must provide additional <br />information before the permit can be terminated. <br />III. STORMWA TER PROGRAM <br />As required under the Clean Water Act amendments of 1987, the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has establishea' a <br />framework for regulating municipal and industrial stormwater discharges. This framework is under the National Pollutaizt <br />Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) program. (Note: The Colorado program is referred to as the Colorado Discharge <br />Permit System, or CDPS, instead of NPDES.) The Water Quality Control Division ("the Division') has stormwater regulations <br />(5CCR 1002-61) in place. These regulations require specific types of industrial facilities that discharge stormwater associated <br />with industrial activity (industrial stormwater), to obtain a CDPS permit for such discharge. The regulations specifically <br />include sand and gravel mining activities as industrial facilities. Facilities that discharge industrial stormwater either directly <br />to surface waters or indirectly, through municipal separate storm sewers, must be covered by a permit. <br />IV. COVERAGE UNDER THIS PERMIT - INDUSTRIAL CATEGORIES <br />A. Types offacilities Covered <br />The types of facilities covered by this permit include all mining and quarrying of nonmetallic minerals, except fuels. This is thcr <br />description of Standard Industrial Classification (SIC) Code 14. Also, stormwater from dedicated asphalt and concrete batch plants <br />and recycling activities located at sand and gravel operations is covered by this permit, due to their similarity to the covered mines <br />in pollution potential, and their function as an adjunct to the mine operations. (The definition of asphalt and concrete batch plants <br />can include the use of recycled asphalt or concrete) The categories include: <br />SIC Code Industry Tvpe <br />SIC Code Industry Tvpe <br />141 Dimension stone <br />142 Crushed and broken stone <br />144 Sand and gravel <br />145 Clay, ceramic, and refractory minerals <br />147 Chemical and fertilizer mineral mining <br />2951 Asphalt batch plants <br />148 Nonmetallic minerals services, except fuels <br />(overburden removal, strip mining, etc.) <br />149 Miscellaneous nonmetallic minerals, except <br />fuels (asbestos, gems, fill dirt pits, <br />graphite, gypsum, peat, pumice, talc, etc.) <br />3273 Concrete batch plants