1988-04-11_PERMIT FILE - C1981008A ‎(20)‎

• Permit No: C1981008A
• IBM Index Class Name: PERMIT FILE
• Doc Date: 4/11/1988
• Doc Name: Facilities
• Section_Exhibit Name: Tab 13
• Media Type: D
• Archive: Yes

2. Stabilizing graded material to promote a reduction in the rate and volume of
runoff;
3. Retaining sediment within disturbed areas;
4. Diverting runoff away from disturbed areas including stockpiles, backslopes, and
material storage;
5. Diverting runoff through disturbed areas using stabilized earth channels,
culverts or pipes so as to prevent, to the extent possible, additional
contributions of sediment to streamflow or to runoff outside the permit area;
6. Using straw dikes, silt fences, small V-ditches, riprap, mulches, check dams,
vegetative sediment filters, temporary cover crops, sediment traps, and other
measures that will reduce overland flow velocity, reduce runoff volume, or trap
sediment;
7. Treating traffic areas with water or dust suppressant to reduce the potential
for wind and water erosion.
In addition, Peabody may utilize appropriate sediment control measures representing the
best technology currently available which may include, but not be limited to the
following:
1. A sedimentation pond or a series of sedimentation ponds;
2. Soil surface mechanical manipulation measures that include contour furrowing,
chiesel plowing, etc.;
3. Topographic manipulations that include recontouring or reshaping of graded
material in a manner that minimizes the potential for soil erosion;
4. Surface protection measures that include surface stabilizers such as temporary
cover crop, permanent vegetation covers, or geotextile fabrics, etc.;
5. Linear detention and filtering structures that include filter fence, straw bale
barrier, brush barrier, and filter berms;
6. Measures used in conjunction with overland conveyances including check dams,
sediment traps, and water level spreaders;
7. Vegetative filters, temporary cover crops, reestablished permanent vegetation
covers, etc.
Siltation structures or sedimentation ponds will be utilized for all major disturbed
areas, except those permit areas exempted by regulation. The remaining alternative
sediment control methods may be used in conjunction with the siltation structures or, in
the case of the permitted areas which are exempt (e.g., 4.05.2(3) and (4)), they may be
utilized individually.
13-2 Revised 04/11/88