Industrial Stormwater Permit Compliance

Across the US, industrial Stormwater Permit Compliance usually costs $2,000 to $25,000 per facility. Estimate. Plan updates are modest; structural controls and treatment design cost more.

Plan on 2 to 8 weeks from signed proposal to stamped deliverables, longer if a site visit, soil testing or a permit review cycle is involved.

In most US jurisdictions, yes. When the work needs a permit, the plans, calculations or report usually must be sealed by a Professional Engineer licensed in the state where the project is located. Every deliverable we issue for permit is sealed that way.

Sometimes. Depending on the site, industrial Stormwater Permit Compliance can also involve a environmental consultant. We tell you up front which other professionals your project needs and coordinate with them so the drawings agree.

Most of our clients for this service are business owners and municipalitys. Describe your project and one of our engineers will reply with scope, fee and schedule.

Facilities in industrial categories defined in EPA's stormwater regulations, identified largely by SIC or NAICS code, unless they qualify for an exclusion. Examples include many manufacturing plants, recycling yards, vehicle maintenance at transportation facilities and landfills.

A certification that industrial materials and activities are not exposed to stormwater. Facilities that qualify can be excluded from permit requirements but must recertify periodically.

Most states are authorized to issue them. EPA's Multi-Sector General Permit applies where EPA is the permitting authority.

Benchmarks are not effluent limits, but exceedances typically require the operator to review controls and take corrective action. An engineer may design structural controls such as covers or treatment devices.