Laserfiche WebLink
STORMWATER MANAGEM. f PLAN 2/20/09 <br />Maryland Creek Ranch <br />5. STORMWATER QUALITY CONTROLS <br />5.A. SWMP ADMINISTRATOR <br />PARTY RESPONSIBLE FOR DEVELOPMENT OF THE SWMP DOCUMENT AND ANY <br />NECESSARY AMENDMENTS: <br />NAME: M Eric Blaylock TITLE: Planning and Permitting <br />PARTY RESPONSIBLE FOR ON-SITE PHYSICAL IMPLEMENTATION AND MAINTENANCE <br />OF SWMP AND INCORPORATING ADDITIONAL ON-SITE PHYSICAL CONTROL <br />MEASURES TO SWMP WHEN NECESSARY: <br />NAME: M Eric Blaylock TITLE: Planninq and Permittinq <br />NAME: TITLE: <br />NAME: TITLE: <br />NAME: TITLE: <br />5.6. MATERIALS HANDLING AND SPILL PREVENTION (BMPs) <br />Several of the materials handling and spill prevention methods were described in Section 4, <br />Potential Pollutant Sources (Materials Inventory). The Maryland Creek Ranch facility is covered <br />under a Spill Prevention Control and Countermeasures Plan (SPCC), which is a separate stand- <br />alone document. In addition, the following Best Management Practices (BMPs) have been <br />adopted and implemented by Everist Materials, LLC (Everist). <br />All material stockpiles which could potentially pollute stormwater with sediment are graded. <br />Topsoil and overburden stockpiles are revegetated, as soon as practicable after materials <br />placement. Raw material and product stockpiles are located within the pit, allowing for any <br />stormwater runoff to flow toward retention/detention areas within the pit. The water that is used <br />in the wash plant to separate the fines from the desired finished product is directed toward <br />settling ponds to be recycled and used again. Raw material and product stockpiles have <br />continuous rotation of material. No chemicals are used in the processing of the aggregates. <br />Materials which could potentially pollute stormwater with hydrocarbons are kept in enclosed <br />containers that are either double-walled or surrounded by berms or kept indoors. All are kept <br />out of main traffic routes and on impervious surfaces. Spill control berms are of sufficient size to <br />contain the contents of the tank, should a leak or spill occur (minimum 110% of the volume of <br />the largest tank). Fueling of equipment is monitored to prevent accidental overfills and spills. <br />Maintenance of equipment is conducted within the shop/storage trailer, or in the mobile <br />equipment storage area, which is located within the pit. All mobile equipment is inspected daily <br />for leaks or spills. If problems are noted during the routine inspection they will be promptly <br />contained and repaired as soon as possible. Lubricating fluids are kept indoors in the shop or <br />storage trailer. <br />Trash is removed from the site on a regular basis. Trash receptacles are located near the shop <br />and batch plant. <br />5