Storm Water Pollution Prevention Plan (SWPPP)............................................................... Starting at $800.00
Applicable State PE Certification (if required)............................................................................ $750.00 (est.)
The National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) Storm Water Regulation was implemented to
reduce the amount of pollutants generated to waters of the state by industrial facilities. Employers must assess
their facilities to determine if on-site activities have the potential to pollute storm water discharges. If it is
determined that a potential to pollute exists then the facility must apply for a NPDES permit and follow the various
aspects of the permit. Noncompliance could result in fines for each day a facility is in violation of the NPDES Storm
Water regulation requirements.
SCOPE OF SERVICES
If a facility is subject to a General Storm Water Permit or an Individual NPDES Permit, then that facility must
develop and implement a Storm Water Pollution Prevention Plan (SWPPP). The SWPPP must be completed and
implemented within 180 days of obtaining one of the two storm water permits. The SWPPP must also be reviewed
annually and revised as needed with facility changes or at a minimum of every five-years. The following will be
performed by Consulting-Training-Resources, LLC hereafter referred to as CTR:
1) Evaluate the SWPPP applicability
2) Determine potential(s) to pollute storm water
3) Completing Individual NPDES permit applications
4) Determine the current management practices that reduce the potential to pollute storm water
5) Determine Best Management Practices (BMP) to further reduce the potential to pollute storm water
6) Assemble and complete a written, facility specific Storm Water Pollution Prevention Plan (SWPPP)
7) Submitting the SWPPP to the client for review
If the facility is not subject to a storm water permit, then they must submit a No Exposure Certification to their
governing agency. In general a facility is not subject to a storm water permit if they do not store, process, dispose,
load/unload, or conduct maintenance operations outdoors that could potentially pollute storm water. If the facility is
subject to storm water permitting, then one of two possible permits must be obtained. An Individual NPDES Permit
must be obtained if there are non-storm water discharges to waters of the state. A general Storm Water Permit
must be obtained if there are no non-storm water discharges, lest there is still a potential to pollute from on-site
outdoor activities. The following will be performed by CTR:
1) Evaluating the storm water assessment
2) Completing a No Exposure Certification if applicable
3) Completing and filing applicable Individual NPDES or General Storm Water permit application
4) Determine Best Management Practices (BMP) to further reduce the potential to pollute storm water
5) Provide applicable reproducible forms for maintaining compliance with Individual NPDES or General Storm
Water permit
Applicable State PE Certification (if required)............................................................................ $750.00 (est.)
The National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) Storm Water Regulation was implemented to
reduce the amount of pollutants generated to waters of the state by industrial facilities. Employers must assess
their facilities to determine if on-site activities have the potential to pollute storm water discharges. If it is
determined that a potential to pollute exists then the facility must apply for a NPDES permit and follow the various
aspects of the permit. Noncompliance could result in fines for each day a facility is in violation of the NPDES Storm
Water regulation requirements.
SCOPE OF SERVICES
If a facility is subject to a General Storm Water Permit or an Individual NPDES Permit, then that facility must
develop and implement a Storm Water Pollution Prevention Plan (SWPPP). The SWPPP must be completed and
implemented within 180 days of obtaining one of the two storm water permits. The SWPPP must also be reviewed
annually and revised as needed with facility changes or at a minimum of every five-years. The following will be
performed by Consulting-Training-Resources, LLC hereafter referred to as CTR:
1) Evaluate the SWPPP applicability
2) Determine potential(s) to pollute storm water
3) Completing Individual NPDES permit applications
4) Determine the current management practices that reduce the potential to pollute storm water
5) Determine Best Management Practices (BMP) to further reduce the potential to pollute storm water
6) Assemble and complete a written, facility specific Storm Water Pollution Prevention Plan (SWPPP)
7) Submitting the SWPPP to the client for review
If the facility is not subject to a storm water permit, then they must submit a No Exposure Certification to their
governing agency. In general a facility is not subject to a storm water permit if they do not store, process, dispose,
load/unload, or conduct maintenance operations outdoors that could potentially pollute storm water. If the facility is
subject to storm water permitting, then one of two possible permits must be obtained. An Individual NPDES Permit
must be obtained if there are non-storm water discharges to waters of the state. A general Storm Water Permit
must be obtained if there are no non-storm water discharges, lest there is still a potential to pollute from on-site
outdoor activities. The following will be performed by CTR:
1) Evaluating the storm water assessment
2) Completing a No Exposure Certification if applicable
3) Completing and filing applicable Individual NPDES or General Storm Water permit application
4) Determine Best Management Practices (BMP) to further reduce the potential to pollute storm water
5) Provide applicable reproducible forms for maintaining compliance with Individual NPDES or General Storm
Water permit
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| This page was last updated: March 30, 2009 |
Prices shown are subject to change. Your project cost will be determined at time of quote and is subject to
the prevailing cost of expenses that would be expected to be incurred at the time your project is anticipated to
be completed.
the prevailing cost of expenses that would be expected to be incurred at the time your project is anticipated to
be completed.
