Infiltration guidelines for potential stormwater hotspots.
Link to this table.
Operational area | Potential infiltration guidelines |
---|---|
Landscaping | Infiltration is acceptable provided there is no run-on or co-mingling from higher pollutant loading areas and appropriate pretreatment is provided for the specified practice. Chemical management is needed to limit the amount of fertilizer and pesticides. |
Downspouts | Infiltration is acceptable provided there is no run-on or co-mingling from higher pollutant loading areas, there is no polluting exhaust from a vent or stack deposits on the rooftop, and there is appropriate pretreatment provided for the specific practice. |
Vehicle operations | Infiltration is acceptable with the following provisions:
|
Waste management and outdoor material storage1 | Infiltration is typically not recommended but may be utilized if spill prevention and containment measures are in place, such as catch basin inserts and oil and grit separators; or if redundant treatment is provided, such as filtering prior to infiltration. Infiltration should be prohibited in areas of exposed salt and mixed sand/salt storage and processing. |
Loading docks1 | Infiltration is typically not recommended but may be utilized if spill prevention and containment measures are in place, such as catch basin inserts and oil and grit separators; or if redundant treatment is provided, such as filtering prior to infiltration. |
Vehicle fueling1 | Infiltration is not allowed under the CGP. |
Highways1 | Infiltration is possible where enhanced pretreatment is provided. Where highways are within source water protection areas and other sensitive watersheds, additional measures should be in place such as spill prevention and containment measures (e.g., non-clogging catch basin inserts and oil and grit separators. |
1indicates operational area with likelihood of having higher pollutant loadings
This page was last edited on 6 August 2022, at 14:30.