Difference between revisions of "MCM 6 Pollution Prevention/Good Housekeeping"
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| + | [[File:IDDE field trip004F.JPG|right|thumb|alt=This image shows a person document findings while inspecting an outfall |<font size=3>Image of a person document findings while inspecting an outfall </font size>]] | ||
It is easier to prevent pollution at the source than restore a surface water. MS4s are the first line of defense for many pollutants entering storm sewer systems within their jurisdiction, such as | It is easier to prevent pollution at the source than restore a surface water. MS4s are the first line of defense for many pollutants entering storm sewer systems within their jurisdiction, such as | ||
*sand and salt for de-icing | *sand and salt for de-icing | ||
Revision as of 14:33, 11 October 2017
It is easier to prevent pollution at the source than restore a surface water. MS4s are the first line of defense for many pollutants entering storm sewer systems within their jurisdiction, such as
- sand and salt for de-icing
- fertilizers and pesticides on municipal properties
- vehicle fueling and maintenance chemicals
MS4s must have a program to prevent or reduce pollutant discharges from municipally owned or operated properties.
- EPA MCM 6 guidance - EPA's guidance and suggested BMPs for an effective pollution prevention and good housekeeping for municipal operatations
- MPCA Pollution Prevention guidance - A Guide to utilize various pollution prevention methods to meet the requirements of the MS4 permit
- MPCA Managing Stormwater Sediment BMPs guidance - Guide for properly managing sediment from stormwater systems, such as ponds
- Coal Tar-based Sealcoat guidance - Guide to the use and concerns with coal tar-based sealcoats
- Swimming Poll and Hot Tub Water Discharge guidance - Guide for best managing pool and hot tub discharge
- Pollution prevention fact sheets - Fact sheets for properly managing pollution throughout the construction and post-construction process