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Allan Borden-Granite Construction Stormwater Pollution Prevention Plan submittal checklist
From: Allan Borden
To: James Essig
Date: 3/7/2013 4:56 PM
Subject: Granite Construction Stormwater Pollution Prevention Plan submittal checklist
CC: Allan Borden
James:
The materials for the permit COM2013-00013 are submitted and have been reviewed. One set of submittal coversheets
for the SWPPP was not included on Thursday 3/7/2013. You were given that submittal form earlier this week. They need
to be completed to include with the stormwater plan review, to clearly show that your plans include all of the submittal
elements. Please submit as soon as you can to completed this review. The building permit for the silo foundations can
proceed, but you need to provide the submittal checklist to the Permit Assistance Center. Use this link to download
the checklist.
http://www.co.mason.wa.us/forms/Community Dev/stormwater checklist doe 2005 manual.pdf
If you have additional questions, direct them to me.
Allan Borden
The building permit for the silo foundations (COM2013-00013) has been reviewed and signed off by Larry W. (commercial
plans reviewer). I have reviewed the permit application and SEPA checklist. You have provided the site plan and
elevation drawing for the silos, and on Thursday March 7th, you will submit the site specific Stormwater Pollution
Prevention Plan as part of the final information needed to review this permit, which I will review on Thursday March 7th.
The Permit Techs can then pull the permit file to prepare to issue the permit COM2013-00013 on Friday March 8th.
Allan Borden
Planner- Long Range & Site Inspection
P.O. Box 279, Shelton, WA 98584
(360)427-9670 ext. 365
Planner- Long Range & Site Inspection
P.O. Box 279, Shelton, WA 98584
(360)427-9670 ext. 365
>>> "Essig, James" <James.Essig @gcinc.com> 3/6/2013 1:44 PM >>>
Allan,
As we discussed yesterday I will be providing a site specific Stormwater Pollution Prevention Plan for the proposed Belfair
Asphalt. These documents will be submitted the morning of March 7. As you know this project has many moving parts to it
and the issuance of the building permit is a critical path to even begin the assembly process. The foundation constructed
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Page 2 of 2
for the silos requires concrete curing time. It is critical that this foundation is poured sooner than later. Given that there are
several steps that need to be scheduled to complete the foundation work. I am wondering if a building permit can be
issued to Granite on Friday morning March 8 so that we can move forward with the pouring of the concrete foundation.
As a condition of the Sand and Gravel General Permit Granite is obligated to maintain and implement a SWPPP with
discharge monitoring plans and maintenance of prescribed Best Management Practices along with quarterly reproting. I
am hoping that by providing you a copy of this plan that it will alleviate your concerns with regards to managing stormwater
discharged from Asphalt Plant Operations.
Can the building permit be issued Friday March 8 to so that Granite can move forward with the construction of the
foundation?
Thanks
James Essig
Project Manager
Vancouver/Olympia/Everett
18208 A SE 1 st ST
Vancouver, WA 98684
360-410-8117
GRAMME
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Mason County
Construction Stormwater Pollution Plan Submittal Checklist
Pro jectName: 6r,6r%'11,e
Parcel#'s: /232/-Ce- ooaic 1/2J21 . oew/o
CountyPiojectNo.: Con, 20i?_ o001?
Author of Report: Q 4,o,� n t in mo o. �a - �ia/io a♦ e / .oar
Minimum Requirements of the DOE 2005 Stormwater Manual
The Stormwater checklist identifies the minimum requirements of the DOE 2005 Stormwater Manual.
The Checklist is intended to identify the locations within the plan that addresses the minimum
requirements. Mason County will not perform a technical evaluation of the submittal. Rather,the
checklist provides a guide to allow Mason County to review the submittal and determine if the applicant
has addressed the minimum features that make up a Stormwater plan.
It is incumbent upon the applicant and his/her engineer to fulfill all the applicable requirements of the
2005 Stormwater Plan as it relates to the proposed project. Review by Mason County is intended to
determine if the plan has addressed the minimum requirements. Applicant's engineer shall be responsible
for the technical accuracy of the submitted Stormwater plan.
During construction of the project,the stormwater plan engineer of record or his/her authorized
representative shall inspect the site to ensure the stormwater plan is being implemented as designed.Upon
completion of the project,the engineer or his authorized representative shall be required to certify that the
stormwater plan has been implemented as designed.
Failure to meet the minimum requirements could result in delay or rejection of the application until the
deficiencies are corrected.
Section I—Construction SWPPP Narrative
1. Construction Stormwater Pollution Prevention Elements
_✓a. Describe how each of the Construction Stormwater Pollution Prevention Element has been
addressed though the Construction S WPPP.
d b. Identify the type and location of BMPs used to satisfy the required element.
c. Written justification identifying the reason an element is not applicable to the proposal.
12 Required Elements—Construction Stormwater Pollution Prevention PIan
. Mark Clearing Limits, See page/paragraph c &0Aee rfo Vi
All. Establish Construction Access, See page/paragraph -xs.�,.
Control Flow Rates, See page/paragraph 1_9ra,4 r1c e 4„a
t/4. Install Sediment Controls, See page/paragraph Ax.,
Stormwater Checklist DOE 2005 Manual.doc 1 of 5
Updated May 20, 2009
1"S. Stabilize Soils, See page/paragraph 4e�SC/9
,i6. Protect Slopes, See page/paragraph .y�,4
�. Protect Drain Inlets, See page/paragraph Sw PPP
✓8. Stabilize Channels and Outlets, See page/paragraph Ski PPP
P"**9'. Control Pollutants, See page/paragraph A", ,Zs41,4?11A
0. Control De-Watering, See page/paragraph
_Z"1"1. Maintain BMPs, See page/paragraph .StyPPP� o�. ��;,�
12. Manage the Project, See page/paragraph SW PPP
2. Project Description
""a. Total project area. Acres�_ Sq. Ft.
t/6. Total proposed impervious area. Acres / Sq. Ft.
_/c. Total proposed are to be disturbed,included off-site borrow and fill areas.
Acres Sq.Ft.
vd. Total volumes of proposed cut and fill. Cubic Yards /von r:*��
3. Existing Site Conditions
�. Description of the existing topography. See page/paragraph
/b.Description of the existing vegetation. See page/paragraph
c. Description of the existing drainage. See page/paragraph �Xrr/s�. S ��•�• ��/..�
4. Adjacent Areas
Ll' I. Description of adjacent areas that may be affected by the site disturbance
a. Streams, See page/paragraph
_ b. Lakes, See page/paragraph
— c. Wetlands, See page/paragraph
_ d. Residential Areas,See page/paragraph
_ e. Roads, See page/paragraph
— f. Other, See page/paragraph
_II. Description of the downstream drainage path leading from the site to the receiving body of water.
(Minimum distance of 400 yards), See page/paragraph
5. Critical Areas
a. Description of critical areas that are on or adjacent to the site.
See page/paragraph fy� e ����F 1/4 ePS • p�psi -t
Stormwater Checklist DOE 2005 Manual.doc 2 of 5
Updated May 20, 2009
b. Description of special requirements for working in or near critical areas.
See page/paragraph
6. Soils
Description of on-site soils,
__Za. Soil name(s), See page/paragraph
t/b. Soil mapping unit, See page/paragraph
�/c. Erodibility, See page/paragraph
v'd. Settleability,See page/paragraph
lie. Permeability, See page/paragraph
✓f. Depth, See page/paragraph
✓g. Texture, See page/paragraph
Kh. Soil Structure, See page/paragraph
7. Erosion Problem Areas
V Description of potential erosion problems on site. See page/paragraphs
8. Construction Phasing
4A a. Construction sequence, See page/paragraph
►s Ar b. Construction phasing(if proposed) See page/paragraph
9. Construction Schedule
I*I. Provide a proposed construction schedule, See page/paragraph S5mg 1s
II. Wet Season Construction Activities
_a. Proposed wet season construction activities, See page/paragraph
b. Proposed wet season construction restraints for environmentally sensitive/critical areas. See
page/paragraph
10. Engineering Calculations
Provide Design Calculations.
%/ a, Sediment Ponds/Traps, See page/paragraph _FR44%PS VSMA J40 C aeS.
}L b. Diversions, See page/paragraph
NA c. Waterways, See page/paragraph
d. RunofUStormwater Detention Calculations, See page/paragraph
11. Operations and Maintenance.
nih An operation and maintenance schedule shall be provided for all proposed stormwater facilities and
BMPs, and the party(or parties)responsible for maintenance and operation shall be identified. An
operation and maintenance(O&M)Declaration of Covenant will be required to cover all privately
Stormwater Checklist DOE 2005 Manual.doc 3 of 5
Updated May 20, 2009
owned and maintained stormwater facilities. 0&M Declaration of Covenant forms are available at
the Mason County Permit Assistance Center, 426 W. Cedar Street, Shelton, WA 98584. The
proponent shall record a copy of the completed Declaration with the Mason County Auditors' office.
A copy of the recorded document must be submitted to the Permit Assistance Center together with
this completed Checklist. See page/paragraph go 14EW ST P4k lwkM 4"C Vl
Stormwater Checklist DOE 2005 Manual.doc 4 of 5
Updated May 20, 2009
Section II-Erosion and Sediment Control Plans
1. General
k a.Vicinity Map, See page/paragraph -* SEE N01-C $E -V.,1
i b. Clearing and Grading Approval Block, See page/paragraph
_c. Erosion and Sediment Control Notes, See page/paragraph
2. Site Plan
-0t a. Legal description of subject property
b.North Arrow
c. Indicate boundaries of existing vegetations,e.g. tree lines,pasture areas, etc.
d. Identify and label areas of potential erosion problems, See page/paragraph
e. Identify any on-site or adjacent surface waters, critical areas and associated buffers
f. Identify FEMA base flood boundaries and Shoreline Management boundaries (if applicable), See
page/paragraph
g. Show existing and proposed contours
h. Indicate drainage basins and direction of flow for individual drainage areas
i. Label final grade contours and identify developed condition drainage basins
j. Delineate areas that are to be cleared and graded
—k. Show all cut and fill slopes indicating top and bottom of slope catch lines
3. Conveyance Systems
�s a. Designate locations for swales,interceptor trenches, or ditches
b. Show all temporary and permanent drainage pipes, ditches, or cut-off trenches required for erosion
and sediment control
c. Provide minimum slope and cover for all temporary pipes or call out pipe inverts
d. Show grades, dimensions, and direction of flow in all ditches, swales, culverts, and pipes
e. Provide details for bypassing off-site runoff around disturbed areas
f. Indicate locations and outlets of any dewatering systems
4.Location of Detention BMPs
a. Identify location of detention BMPs.
5. Erosion and Sediment Control Facilities
'�t a. Show the locations of sediment trap(s),pond(s), and pipe structures.
b.Dimension pond berm widths and inside and outside pond slopes.
c. Indicate the trap/pond storage required and the depth, length, and width dimensions.
Stormwater Checklist DOE 2005 Manual.doc 5 of 5
Updated May 20, 2009
d. Provide typical section views through pond and outlet structure.
e. Provide typical details of gravel cone and standpipe, and/or other filtering devices.
f. Detail stabilization techniques for outlet/inlet.
g. Detail control/restrictor device location and details.
h. Specify mulch and/or recommended cover of berms and slopes.
i. Provide rock specifications and detail for rock check dams.
J. Specify spacing for rock check dams as required.
k. Provide front and side sections of typical rock check dams.
1. Indicate the locations and provide details and specifications for silt fabric.
m. Locate the construction entrance and provide a detail.
6. Detailed Drawings
`c a. Any structural practices used that are not referenced in the Ecology Manual should be explained and
illustrated with detailed drawings.
7. Other Pollutant BMPs
-' a. Indicate on the site plan the location of BMPs to be used for the control of pollutants other than
sediment, e.g. concrete wash water.
8. Monitoring Locations
-)(-a. Indicate on the site plan the water quality sampling locations to be used for monitoring water quality
on the construction site, if applicable.
•�E- N01"E: (,tear eC4 00M * erosrorN conks A\('u.hy "mpi eA
A4,s,.n Go. pec'rvkit 6tRD45—oo3'3. etsc' for QropseA
I certify that the stormwater plan submitted for this project fulfills the applicable provisions of the 2005
DOE Stormwater Manual. -} ro;G 5)N PAP
use ace a�e�"e�� o�dc3,�esse ��n >�
EngineeV Date
4 y4 �l
A licant Date r *
a7- 3 ►3
Place eng. stamp and sign/date above.
Stormwater Checklist DOE 2005 Manual.doc 6 of 5
Updated May 20, 2009
Belfair Site Management Plan
1. Site Map
2. Stormwater Pollution Prevention Plan
3. Stormwater Discharge Monitoring Plan, Daily Log Sheets, and BMP Maintenance Log
4. Erosion and Sediment Control Plan
5. Spill Prevention and Countermeasures Control Plan
6. Inspection Checklist and Spill Report Forms
P�'f�'71r`�7T77
SWPPP Site Map - Belfair, WA
Oil sorbent booms in pond. Under road
culvert from vegetation lined pond to catch.,
basin. Down turned elbow at entrance,
of pipe in the pond. Quarry ,t
spawl protected pipe outlet
between pipe and catch basin,
will be sample point.
�%v`
% ,n3 s eF Secondary Containm t
Oil/water Separator
To Onsite Infiltrati9 �,�� �.•°
i
a..
Legend List of Tanks:
g Spill Kit T1 -Asphalt
Sampling Points Asphalt Plant T2 -Asphalt
® Vegetated Pond
T3 - Heat Trasfer Oil
■ Catch Basin T4 - Propane
0 Storage Tank GCCo. Operations Area T5 - Release Agent
T6 - Release Agent
- Underground Conveyance ® Aggregate Stockpiles (Loading/Storage)
Flow Diversion Structures ® RAP Stockpiles
Property Boundary Secondary Containment
Created: March 6, 2013 GULAnITE
Dana Stringer
426 W, CFDAR S"T
T 23 N, R 1 W, W.hd., SECTION 21
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X STORM
Form 1
SWPPP Completed by: Dana Stringer
Date: March 6, 2013
NPDES Storm Water Permit Number: WAG-50-0064
Granite Construction Co.
(Company)
1525 E. Marine View Dr.
Everett, WA
(Company Address)
Western Washington Portable
(Facility Name)
Mobile Operation
24943 NE State Route 3
100 NE Peninsula Blvd.
Belfair, WA
(Facility physical address)
NO PO BOX NUMBERS
Storm Water Pollution Prevention Plan
Emergency Contact: Dana Stringer Work Phone: (509) 454-8581
Title: Environmental Coordinator Emergency Phone: (509) 930-4863
Secondary Contact: James Essig Work Phone: (360) 410-8117
Title: Resource Dev Project Manager Emergency Phone: (360) 410-8117
Type of Manufacturer: Hot/Warm Mix Asphalt Manufacturer
Primary SIC Code: (SIC 2951): Asphalt Concrete Manufacturer
Operating Schedule: 6:30 am to 4:00 pm (Can be highly variable)
Number of Employees: The facility usually has approximately 3 +/- employees. The above
operating schedule may vary depending on projects.
POLLUTION PREVENTION TEAM Form 2
Completed by: Dana Stringer
MEMBERSHIP ROSTER Date: March 6, 2013
Leader: Dana Stringer Title: Environmental Coordinator
Office Phone: (509) 454-8581
Emergency Phone: (509) 930-4863
Responsibilities: See description below.
Storm Water Coordinator: Signatory authority, coordinate all stages of plan development,
implementation and maintaining the SPCC/SWPPP requirements. Coordinate employee
training programs; keep all records and ensure all reports are submitted.
Members:
(1) Bill Brickey Title: Assistant Plant Manager
Office Phone: (425) 508-3231
Emergency Phone: (425) 508-3231
Responsibilities: Notes any process change; helps to conduct visual and preventative
maintenance inspections. Assists in the development, implementation, and maintenance of
BMPs. Assists in the event of a spill response.
(2) Dean Mason Title: Plant Operator
Work Phone: (360)-239-7485
Cell Phone: (360)-850-7553
Emergency Phone: (360)-275-6795
Responsibilities: The Plant Operator is the Spill Response Coordinator. Oversees good
housekeeping and reacts to conditions as needed and/or directed. Assists in implementing the
preventative maintenance program for the BMPs. Assists in preventative maintenance
inspections. Coordinates spill response efforts.
Form 3
POLLUTION PREVENTION TEAM Completed by: Dana Stringer
OR GANIZATIONN CHART Date: March 6, 2013
Pollution Prevention Team Organization Chart
ECoo
a Stringer
onmental
rdinator
Bill Brickey
Plants Operations
Manager
[Clint
aintenance
pervisor
Defries
Plant Operator Loader Operator
Dean Mason Greg Urdahl
STORM WATER POLLUTION Form 4
PREVENTION PLAN Completed by: Dana Stringer
COMPARISON STATEMENT Date: March 6, 2013
Program or Plan (Name): SWPPP
Purpose and Pertinent Aspects for SPCC / SWPPP
Granite Construction Co. (Western Washington Portable) has:
• A Spill Plan in operation for its aboveground product storage tanks.
• Security measures required by the Spill Plan can be used in the SWPPP.
• Relevant portions of the Spill Plan are included in this plan.
Form 5
SITE CHECKLIST Completed by: Dana Stringer
Date: March 6, 2013
Materials Exposed to Storm Water: Field Notes
(Quantity,type of storage,existing BMPs,etc.)
® Coarse Aggregate Pile(s)?
® Fine Aggregate Piles(s)?
® RAP Pile? Fluctuate with work schedule
❑ Crushed PCC Pile?
❑ Slag Pile?
® Asphalt Cement Tank(s)? 20k and 30k gallon tanks within containment
® Fuel Storage Tank(s)? 18k gallon propane tank
❑ Gasoline?
❑ Lubricating Oil?
® Truck Bed Release Agent? (Type?) Biodegradable Super Slat
❑ Used Oil Storage Tank(s)?
❑ Solvents? (If checked yes,see Section 7.1)
❑ Salt Storage Pile? (If checked yes,see Section 7.3)
❑ Coal Storage Pile? (If checked yes,see Section 7.4)
❑ Other?
Materials Exposed to Storm Water: Field Notes
❑ Vehicle Maintenance Area? No
❑ Vehicle/Equipment Wash or Clean Out Areas? No
❑ Fueling Stations? No
® Paved Access Roads? Paved haul road
❑ Paved Areas around Facility Area? No
❑ Oil/Water Separator? No
❑ Does your HMA facility have a wet scrubber pond that discharges into your
storm water runoff or off your property? (If checked yes,see Section 2.5) No
❑ Does your facility show signs of poor housekeeping? No
❑ Are there spots, pools, puddles, or other traces or oil, grease, or other chemicals on
the ground? No
❑ Do you see any leaking equipment, pipes, containers, or lines? No
❑ Do storage containers show signs of corrosion or leaks? No
® Are containers properly labeled? Yes
Form 6
MATERIAL INVENTORY Completed by: Dana Stringer
Date: March 6, 2013
Instructions: List all significant materials within the last three years that have been handled, processed, used, or stored on-site in a manner to
allow exposure to storm water. Assess and evaluate these materials for their potential to contribute pollutants to storm water runoff.
Quantity normally Contact with Quantity Exposed
Material Purpose/Location/Method of Storage on site(units) Storm Water(yes (units)
or no)
Granite Construction Co. has only been onsite in 2013. Following inventory only includes current materials.
Asphalt Oil Asphalt product production
Max 50,000 No None
gallons
Variety of Sized Asphalt product production
Aggregates 20,000 tons Yes All
RAP Asphalt product production
7,500 tons Yes All
Asphalt Release Bio-degradable bed release located at spray rack at scale 250 gallon No None
Agent entrance
Form 7
PAST SPILLS AND LEAKS Completed by: Dana Stringer
Date: March 6, 2013
Instructions: Record below all significant spills and significant leaks of toxic or hazardous pollutants that have occurred at the facility in the three
ears prior to the effective date of the permit.
Definitions: Significant spills include, but are not limited to, releases of oil or hazardous substances in excess or reportable quantities.
Last Year 2013
Description Res onse Procedure
Date Location (as Amount of
(Month/ indicated on Type of Material
Day/Year)) Spill Leak site ma Material Quantity Source/Reason Contained Preventative Measure Taken
Last Year Granite Construction Co. has only been onsite in 2013.
Description Res onse Procedure
Date Location (as Amount of
(Month/ indicated on Type of Material
Day/Year)) Spill Leak site ma Material Quantity Source/Reason Contained Preventative Measure Taken
N/A
Form 7 (continued)
PAST SPILLS AND LEAKS Completed by: Dana Stringer
Date: March 6, 2013
Instructions: Record below all significant spills and significant leaks of toxic or hazardous pollutants that have occurred at the facility in the three
ears prior to the effective date of the permit.
Definitions: Significant spills include, but are not limited to, releases of oil or hazardous substances in excess or reportable quantities.
Last Year Granite Construction Co. has only been onsite in 2013.
Description Response Procedure
Date Location (as Amount of
Month/ indicated on Type of Material
Day/Year)) Spill Leak site ma Material Quantity Source/Reason Contained Preventative Measure Taken
N/A
Last Year Granite Construction Co. has only been onsite in 2013.
Description Response Procedure
Date Location (as Amount of
(Month/ indicated on Type of Material
Day/Year)) Spill Leak site ma Material Quantity Source/Reason Contained Preventative Measure Taken
N/A
Form 8
STORM WATER SAMPLING DATA Completed by: Dana Stringer
Date: March 6, 2013
1. Storm water pH sampling is required once per quarter, provided the event is
significant enough to allow a sample grab. Minimum and maximum levels are
6.5 and 8.5 pH respectively.
2. A member of the SWPPP Team will conduct all pH monitoring.
3. During a storm event, pH sampling points will be grabbed at stormwater
discharge points (See Site Map for locations).
4. Oil Sheen is also required to be monitored daily on all puddles and reported
quarterly.
5. Oil sheen will be continually monitored by a member of the SWPPP Team.
See "Site Monitoring Plan" for specific site monitoring protocol
Form 9
SITE MAP REQUIREMENTS Completed by: Dana Stringer
Date: March 6, 2013
The following features must be indicated on the site map as required by EPA:
1. Property Features
® Property Boundaries
® Buildings
® HMA Facility
® Stockpile Areas
® Paved Areas (Impervious Areas)
® Areas Covered with Vegetation
® North Arrow
2. ® Locations of exposed significant materials as designated on Form 5, SITE
CHECKLIST
3. ® Drainage areas of each storm water outfall and direction of flow within each
drainage area.
4. ® All outfalls and storm water discharges.
5. ® Structural storm water pollution control measures, such as:
• Flow diversion structures
• Retention/detention ponds
• Vegetative swales
• Sediment trap
6. ® Name of receiving waters (or if applicable, a Municipal Separate Storm Sewer
System).
7. ® Locations of past spills and leaks, if any (see Section 2.2).
8. ® Locations of activities common on industrial sites that may cause storm water
contamination including, but not limited to:
• Fueling stations
• Vehicle/equipment maintenance areas
• Vehicle/equipment wash areas
• Above-ground tanks for liquid storage
• Waste disposal areas - garbage cans, waste bins, old equipment, etc.
• Other areas of concern (specify: )
Form 10
NON-STORM WATER DISCHARGE ASSESSMENT Completed by: Dana Stringer
AND CERTIFICATION Date: March 6, 2013
Outfall Directly
Observed During Method Used to Describe Results from Test for Name of Person Who
Date of Test or the Test (identify as Test or Evaluate the Presence of Non-Storm Identify Potential Conducted the Test or
Evaluation indicated on the site Discharge Water Discharge Significant Sources Evaluation
map)
Area 1: Asphalt Visual
Plant
Area 2: Stockpile Visual
Area
CERTIFICATION
I, (responsible corporate official), certify under penalty of law that this document and all attachments were prepared under my direction or
supervision in accordance with a system designed to assure that qualified personnel properly gather and evaluate the information submitted. Based on my inquiry
of the person or persons who manage the system, or those persons directly responsible for gathering the information, the information submitted is to the best of
my knowledge and belief, true, accurate, and complete. I am aware that there are significant penalties for submitting false information, including the possibility of
fine and imprisonment for knowing violations.
A. Name & Official Title (Type or Print) B. Area Code and Telephone Number
C. Signature D. Date Signed
NARRATIVE DESCRIPTION OF Form 11
INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITIES AND Completed by: Dana Stringer
SIGNIFICANT MATERIALS Date: March 6, 2013
A hot mix asphalt (HMA) facility heats and dries a mixed sized aggregate and
combines it with liquid asphalt to create an asphalt product.
Various grade aggregate and RAP is stockpiled in a designated area adjacent to
the asphalt plant. A front end loader loads aggregate from the stockpiles into cold
feed bins which use conveyors to proportion the aggregate mix that is introduced
to the propane fired drying drum. As the heated aggregate moves down the
drum, recycled asphalt pavement (RAP) from another feed bin and conveyor is
added through a collar on the drum. A controlled proportionate amount of liquid
asphalt is mixed in near the end of the drum to coat the aggregate, forming hot
mix asphalt. To make warm mix asphalt, the aggregate and RAP are heated to
the lower temperature range and small amounts of water are added to produce
steam and foam the liquid asphalt. The hot or warm mix asphalt moves from the
bottom of the drum into a drag slat conveyor that fills a silo where it is temporarily
stored. A release agent is applied to the bed of haul trucks and asphalt product is
loaded into the trucks for transport.
The following paragraphs address any areas where significant materials are
stored or industrial activity occurs.
Stockpile Area BMPs
• Site is bermed to retain stormwater and sediment laden runoff into
dedicated water control infrastructure.
• Water stockpiles as needed to prevent wind erosion (Typical maritime
climate on Kitsap Peninsula has high ambient humidity, maintaining
relatively high stockpile surface moisture).
Asphalt Plant BMPs
• Site is bermed to retain stormwater and sediment laden runoff into
dedicated water control infrastructure.
• Continual inspection for, and repair of leaks.
• General housekeeping and removal of extra grease
Form 12
POLLUTANT SOURCE IDENTIFICATION Completed by: Dana Stringer
Date: March 6, 2013
Instructions: List all identified storm water pollutant sources and describe existing management practices that address those sources
Storm Water Pollutant Sources Existing Best Management Practices
1. Stockpiles and Unpaved Area • Site is bermed to retain stormwater and sediment laden runoff into dedicated
Roads water control infrastructure.
• Water stockpiles and roads as needed to prevent sediment removal from wind
(Typical maritime climate on Kitsap Peninsula has high ambient humidity,
maintaining relatively high stockpile and road surface moisture).
• 10 mph speed limit for vehicles to prevent creation of dust.
2. Haul Truck Bed Release . Use of biodegradable release agent
Application Area . Timer on release agent sprayer to prevent excess application
• Paved area to prevent ground absorption from incidental drippings
• Cleanup of excess drippings as part of general housekeeping
3. Potential for Spills from Petroleum • Secondary containment
Storage Tanks . Daily inspection of tank containment areas regularly for leaks/spills, cracks, corrosion,
etc. to identify problem components such as fittings, pipe connections, and valves
• Use of oil-water separator if needed to empty containment of stormwater
4. Potential for Spills from Mobile . Daily inspections of mobile plant equipment for leaks or potential problems.
Equipment . Spill plan on site.
• Spill kits available on site for immediate containment and cleanup of spill.
• Inspection and cleanup of oil drippings from offsite haul trucks.
• Catch basin covers onsite to prevent any spread of contaminate in case of spill
5. Asphalt Plant . Site is bermed to retain stormwater and sediment laden runoff into dedicated
water control infrastructure.
• Daily inspections for leaks. Repair if found.
• General housekeeping activities.
0 Removal of excess grease.
Form 12 (continued)
POLLUTANT SOURCE IDENTIFICATION Completed by: Dana Stringer
Date: March 6, 2013
Instructions: List all identified storm water pollutant sources and describe existing management practices that address those sources
Storm Water Pollutant Sources Existing Management Practices
6. Stormwater run-off • Site is bermed to retain stormwater and sediment laden runoff into dedicated
water control infrastructure.
• Basin and swale with berms and oil sorbents to transfer water to catch basin to
infiltration area.
Form 13
BASELINE BMPs IDENTIFICATION Completed by: Dana Stringer
Date: March 6, 2013
Instructions: Describe the baseline Best Management Practices (BMPs) that you plan to include in your plan. For each of the baseline BMPs,
describe actions that will be incorporated into facility operations.
BMPs Brief Description of Activities
Good Housekeeping • Check labeling of all containers.
• Place all drums of fluids inside protective containment.
• Dispose of all unnecessary scrap metal and machine parts.
• Remove excess grease from equipment and any drippings
• Cleanup of any incidental bed release agent buildup on pavement
Preventative Maintenance • Daily inspection of the facility and all storage tanks.
• Training of Facility Maintenance personnel and Maintenance Supervisor.
• Include applicable preventative maintenance records in SWPPP.
Visual Inspections • Daily inspection of the facility and all storage tanks.
• Quarterly inspections of any storm water controls.
Form 13 (continued)
BASELINE BMPs IDENTIFICATION Completed by: Dana Stringer
Date: March 6, 2013
Instructions: Describe the baseline Best Management Practices (BMPs) that you plan to include in your plan. For each of the baseline BMPs,
describe actions that will be incorporated into facility operations
BMPs Brief Description of Activities
Spill Prevention and Response • Continue routine inspections.
• Regularly inspect piping and valves.
• Update and replenish spill response clean-up equipment.
Sediment and Erosion Control • Routine maintenance of erosion control BMPs.
Management of Runoff • Maintain berms on all site boundaries with downward slopes.
Form 14
IMPLEMENTATION OF BASELINE BMPs Completed by: Dana Stringer
AND INSPECTIONS Date: March 6, 2013
Instructions: Develop a schedule for implementing each BMP. Provide a brief description of each BMP, the steps necessary to implement the BMP (i.e.,
any construction or design), the schedule for completing those steps (list dates), and the person(s) responsible for implementation.
Scheduled
Completion/
Inspection Person
Date(s)for Responsible
Identify Activity Description of Action(s) Required for BMPs Implementation Req'd Action for Action Notes
Good Housekeeping 1. Develop training program Continual Dana
Stringer
2. Conduct training Winter or All members
when new of SWPPP
employees Team
hired.
Updates for
new sites
3. Assign good housekeeping tasks Continual All members
of SWPPP
Team
Preventative 1. Continue inspections Continual All members
Maintenance of SWPPP
Team
2. Conduct maintenance as needed Continual Plant
Operator
3.
Form 14 (continued)
IMPLEMENTATION OF BASELINE BMPs Completed by: Dana Stringer
AND INSPECTIONS Date: March 6, 2013
Instructions: Develop a schedule for implementing each BMP. Provide a brief description of each BMP, the steps necessary to implement the BMP (i.e.,
anv construction or desi n), the schedule for completing those steps (list dates), and the person s responsible for implementation.
Scheduled
Completion/
Inspection Person
Date(s)for Responsible
Identify Activity Description of Actions Required for BMPs Implementation Req'd Action for Action Notes
Inspections 1. Conduct daily plant equipment inspections Every Plant
operating Operator
day
2. Conduct wet/dry seasonal inspections As Member of
prescribed SWPPP
by S&G Team.
Permit
3. Conduct daily oil sheen inspections Every Plant
operating Operator
day
Spill Prevention and 1. Continual inspections Continual All members
Response of SWPPP
Team
2. Update and acquire latest spill response equipment Continual All members
of SWPPP
Team
Form 14 (continued)
IMPLEMENTATION OF BASELINE BMPs Completed by: Dana Stringer
AND INSPECTIONS Date: March 6, 2013
Instructions: Develop a schedule for implementing each BMP. Provide a brief description of each BMP, the steps necessary to implement the BMP (i.e.,
an construction or design , the schedule for completing those steps (list dates), and the person(s) responsible for implementation.
Scheduled
Completion/
Inspection Person
Date(s)for Responsible
IdentifyActivityDescription of Actions Required for BMPs Implementation Req'd Action for Action Notes
Sediment and Erosion 1 . Conduct routine inspections of control BMPs Continual All members
Control of SWPPP
Team
2. Repair and maintain as needed Continual Plant
Operator
3.
Management Runoff 1. Maintain berms on all permit boundaries that slope downward Continual Plant
to keep stormwater on site. Operator
2.
3.
Form 15
Fidentify
MENTATION OF ACTIVITY-SPECIFIC BMPS Completed by: Dana Stringer
Date: March 6, 2013
Develop a schedule for implementing each BMP. Provide a brief description of each BMP, the steps necessary to implement the BMP (i.e.,
an construction or design), the schedule for completing those steps (list dates), and the person(s) responsible for implementation.
Scheduled
Completion/
Inspection Person
Date(s)for Responsible
Activity Description of Actions Required for BMPs Implementation Req'd Action for Action Notes
1.
2.
3.
1.
2.
3.
Form 16
POLLUTANT SOURCE IDENTIFICATION Completed by: Dana stringer
AND DESCRIPTION OF NEW BMPs Date: March 6, 2013
Instructions: List all identified storm water pollutant sources and existing management practices as described on Form 12. In the third column, list new Best
Management Practices (BMPs), including the baseline and activity-specific BMPs that can be incorporated to address the sources of pollutants.
Storm Water Pollutant Sources Existing Management Practices Description of New BMPs
1. Stockpiles and Unpaved Area Roads . Site is bermed to retain
stormwater and sediment
laden runoff into dedicated
water control infrastructure.
• Water stockpiles and roads as
needed to prevent sediment
removal from wind (Typical
maritime climate on Kitsap
Peninsula has high ambient
humidity, maintaining
relatively high stockpile and
road surface moisture).
• 10 mph speed limit for vehicles to
prevent creation of dust.
2. Haul Truck Bed Release Application • Use of biodegradable release agent
Area . Timer on release agent sprayer to
prevent excess application
• Paved area to prevent ground
absorption from incidental drippings
• Cleanup of excess drippings as part
of general housekeeping
3. Potential for Spills from Petroleum . Secondary containment
Storage Tanks • Daily inspection of tank containment
areas regularly for leaks/spills,
cracks, corrosion, etc. to identify
problem components such as
fittings, pipe connections, and valves
• Use of oil-water separator if needed
to empty containment of stormwater
4. Potential for Spills from Mobile . Daily inspections of mobile plant
Equipment equipment for leaks or potential
problems.
• Spill plan on site.
• Spill kits available on site for
immediate containment and cleanup
of spill.
• Inspection and cleanup of oil
drippings from offsite haul trucks.
• Catch basin covers onsite to prevent
any spread of contaminate in case of
Spill
5. Asphalt Plant . Site is bermed to retain
stormwater and sediment
laden runoff into dedicated
water control infrastructure.
• Daily inspections for leaks.
Repair if found.
• General housekeeping
activities.
• Removal of excess grease.
6. Stormwater run-off • Site is bermed to retain
stormwater and sediment
laden runoff into dedicated
water control infrastructure.
• Basin and Swale with berms
and oil sorbents to transfer
water to catch basin to
infiltration area.
Form 17
EMPLOYEE TRAINING Completed by: Dana Stringer
Date: March 6, 2013
Instructions: Describe the employee training program for your facility below. The program should, at a minimum, address spill prevention and response,
good housekeeping, and other management practices. Provide a schedule for the training program and list the employee who attend training
sessions.
Brief Description of Training Schedule for
Training Topics Program/Materials Training
(e.g., film, newsletter course List Dates Attendees
Spill Prevention and Response Discuss potential spill areas; review spill response Spring or startup Facility and
procedures; address inspections. Onsite training Maintenance
Operations Personnel
Good Housekeeping Brief narrative along with written housekeeping Winter Facility and
policy. Discuss areas of improvement. Maintenance
Operations Personnel
Preventive Maintenance Review preventative maintenance program relative Winter Facility and
to Storm Water Plan; proper clean-up of leaks and Maintenance
spills; labeling. Operations Personnel
Activity-Specific BMPs Site specific BMP maintenance training done Continual Facility and
onsite. Maintenance
Operations Personnel
Other Management Practices Review upgrade or need for additional BMPs. Continual Facility and
Maintenance
Operations Personnel
Form 18
COMPREHENSIVE SITE Completed by: Dana Stringer
EVALUATION REQUIREMENTS Date: March 6, 2013
NOTE: Retain this record a minimum of three years after storm water permit expiration.
Qualified personnel must conduct site compliance evaluations at appropriate intervals
specified in the permit. As part of your compliance evaluations, you are required to:
• Inspect storm water drainage areas for evidence of pollutants entering the
drainage system.
• Evaluate the effectiveness of measures to reduce pollutant loadings and whether
additional measures are needed.
• Observe structural measures, sediment controls, and other storm water BMPs to
ensure proper operation.
• Inspect any equipment needed to implement the plan, such as spill response
equipment.
• Revise the plan as needed within two weeks of inspection (potential pollutant
source description and description of measure controls).
• Implement any necessary changes in a timely manner, but at least within 12
weeks of the inspection.
• Prepare a report summarizing inspection results and follow up actions, the date of
inspection and personnel who conducted the inspection and identify any incidents
of non-compliance or certify that the facility is in compliance with the plan.
• All incidents of non-compliance must be documented in the inspection report.
Where there are no indications of non-compliance, the inspection report must
contain a certification that the facility is in compliance with the plan.
• Sign the report in accordance with Signatory Requirements.
• The signed report must be kept with the plan.
Erosion and Sedimentation Control Plan
Granite Construction Company
Western Washington Portable—Belfair, WA
Plan Date: March 6, 2013
Prepared By:
Dana Stringer
(509)248-6823
NARRATIVE
Site Description
The site of Granite Construction Company's operations hosts a hot/warm mix asphalt production
plant, which also includes the stockpiling of aggregates and RAP. The site has a generally flat
topography with a downward slope of 1-2% to the west-northwest. As a previous industrial site,
the ground has been cleared and shows no evidence of significant erosion. Granite's operational
site is part of a contiguous 43.2 acre industrial property that is fully contained for stormwater
runoff and has onsite engineered retention and infiltration. Any sediment laden water produced
onsite is fully retained onsite. See "Site Map" included with the SWPPP for a detailed site
layout.
Planned Erosion and Sedimentation Control BMPs
1. Paved Haul Road
Haul road to and from silos will be paved to prevent creation of track-out or removal of
sediment from the site onto adjacent properties. Road will be wet swept as needed to
prevent track-out.
2. Gravel Top Layer
Exposed soil with a slope or in operating areas will be graveled to prevent the creation of
mud, heavily sediment laden water, or track-out from aggregate delivery trucks. Gravel
will also minimize creation of dust and sediment erosion transported by wind.
3. Diversion Berms and Conveyance
Diversions berms will be constructed around entire operational area to prevent sediment
laden water from leaving the site. Stormwater will also be prevented from sheet flowing
onto site and contacting soils. Water will infiltrate into the ground(site has 1-2% slope so
sheet flow runoff is minimized) or flow to vegetation lined ponds (BMP #4) before being
conveyed to onsite infiltration area.
4. Vegetation Lined Ponds
Stormwater will enter vegetated ponds to minimize sediment entering onsite infiltration
area. Ponds will be vegetated with grass to slow flow of water and prevent additional
turbidity.Any water leaving the ponds is conveyed to the onsite infiltration area and does
not leave the site.
5. Quarry Shall Protection of Pipe Outlet
The outlets of the pipes conveying water from the ponds,under the haul road,to the catch
basins will be armored with spalls to prevent erosion.
6. Land Gradins
The near level and 1-2% slope of the site will be maintained to prevent sheet flow and
erosion.
7. Watering of Stockpiles and Roads
Stockpiles and roads will be watered as needed to prevent the creation of dust and wind
transported sediment. The maritime climate of the site maintains a relatively high
humidity in the air and ground surfaces.
8. Retention Pond
All water leaving the bermed operational site of the asphalt plant is conveyed to an onsite
infiltration area. Any sediment in the water is retained onsite at this point.
Inspections and Maintenance plan
At a minimum, all ESC BMPs will be inspected:
• Weekly and after any measurable rain event(0.5 inch or greater) between April 1st
and September 3 1".
• Daily and after any measurable rain event (0.5 inch or greater) between October 1 Sc
and March 3 1".
Deficiencies identified during the inspection will be corrected within 24 hours or as
directed by the Environmental Coordinator. In addition to the above inspections, the
ESCL will supervise Belfair Asphalt Plant personnel to ensure the following:
• Sediment will be removed from the pre-catch basin ponds when the ponds no longer
drain properly. If grass cannot be maintained due to site conditions, spalls will be
placed to line ponds.
• Any needed repairs or improvements will be brought to the attention of the ESCL,
who will take appropriate steps to implement such repairs or improvements.
• Any runoff leaving the site during storms will be noted, and turbid water conditions
checked for.
• Any additional BMPs needed to address site-specific erosion control will be
implemented.
• Streets surrounding the site will be inspected for any dirt tracking.
Any unusual or problematic discharge of dust,particularly during dry periods, will be
noted.
The ESCL will take appropriate steps to implement repairs, improvements, or additional
BMPs to address any issues that might be noted.
Site Monitoring Plan
Site Information
Date of Plan 3/16/2013
Site Belfair, WA
Location 100 NE Peninsula Blvd
NAICS Code Industrial Activities
324121 Asphalt Paving Mixtures and Block Manufacturing
Monitoring Requirements
The Belfair Asphalt Plant has 2 sampling points as displayed on the Site Map. Catch Basin #1 and
Catch Basin #2 receive and convey stormwater through an underground pipeline that was
previously constructed for the entire 43 acre development. The Asphalt Plant Operation area is
confined to 6 acres and stormwater within this area will be discharged at all 2 specific discharge
monitoring points identified on the site plan.
Sampling Discharge
Point Type Monitoring Frequency Limits
CB1 Stormwater pH At least once per 6.5-8.5
to Ground Quarter
Oil Sheen Daily when runoff No sheen
occurs
CB2 Stormwater pH At least once per 6.5-8.5
to Ground Quarter
Oil Sheen Daily when runoff No Sheen
occurs
Notes: Both sampling points lie immediately west of the haul access road for the asphalt plant.
The site is graded to drop in elevation from east to west with 2 stormwater collecting locations
prior to being discharged through a cross culvert underneath the haul road. Grab samples wi►I
be utilized to capture samples for pH testing. Visual observation will be conducted to daily to
monitor for sheen.
Monitoring Procedures
pH Monitoring
When a sufficient event occurs to create puddles large enough to sample from:
1. Record Monitoring Site number/location
2. Record date/time event started and date/time of sample
3. Record name of sampler
4. If puddle is large enough, collect water sample with a clean sample cup that has
been rinsed with distilled water. Otherwise sample from puddle.
5. Record pH reading
6. If pH reading is not between 6.5 and 8.5, immediately call Dana Stringer or an
alternate person on the list below.
7. Record any unique conditions during monitoring such as sampling of snowmelt
8. Immediately send monitoring record to Dana Stringer in Selah, WA
Oil Sheen
Daily when runoff occurs:
1. Record Monitoring Site number/location
2. Record date/time event started and date/time of sample
3. Record name of sampler
4. Visually check surface of water on ground for oil sheen
NO SHEEN....
5. Record that no sheen is present
6. Retain record onsite
IF SHEEN IS PRESENT...
5. Record where sheen is present
6. Immediately inspect area for potential sources of sheen and stop or remove
source of oil if possible
7. Immediately contact Dana Stringer or an alternate person on the list below for
further assistance.
8. Record any actions taken to stop and/or clean oil sheen
9. Dana Stringer will handle all non-compliance reporting requirements
Wet/Dry Season Stormwater Inspections
Dana Stringer will perform and record seasonal inspections for the site. A record of the
inspection will be kept in the Permit Binder.
Wet Season October 1—April 30
Dry Season May 1—September 30
Non-Compliance Notification Procedures
If any non-compliant conditions are observed immediately contact one of the following:
Office Mobile
Dana Stringer 509-454-8581 509-930-4863
James Essig 425-551-3100 360-410-8117
Brad Estes 425-231-9141
Dana Stringer will handle all contact and reporting requirements related to non-compliant
notification with the Department of Ecology.
Department of Ecology Contact:
Carey Cholskey
WADOE Southwest Region
Water Quality Program
Sand and Gravel Permitting Coordinator
(360)-407-6279
Belfair Asphalt Plant: Oil Sheen Monitoring &pH Measurement Log
Location: Sampling Point CB#2 North Catch Basin
Task#1 Daily Inspection for Oil Sheen
Task#2 Weekly Record all pH Measurements
Visible Oil
Date Sheen (6 5 8.5 If Yes, identify probable cause and Employee
Detected Range) actions taken.
Yes or No
Belfair Asphalt Plant: Oil Sheen Monitoring & pH Measurement Log
Location: Sampling Point CB#2 North Catch Basin
Task#1 Daily Inspection for Oil Sheen
Task#2 Weekly Record all pH Measurements
Visible Oil pH
Date Sheen (6 5 8.5 If Yes, identify probable cause and Employee
Detected Range) actions taken.
Yes or No
SITE Belfair Asphalt Plant
Best Management Practice Log
DATE BMP Maintained, Removed or Added EMPLOYEE
SITE Belfair Asphalt Plant
Best Management Practice Log
DATE BMP Maintained, Removed or Added EMPLOYEE
SITE Belfair Asphalt Plant
Best Management Practice Log
DATE BMP Maintained, Removed or Added EMPLOYEE
SITE Belfair Asphalt Plant
Best Management Practice Log
DATE BMP Maintained, Removed or Added EMPLOYEE
Erosion and Sedimentation Control Plan
Granite Construction Company
Western Washington Portable—Belfair, WA
Plan Date: March 6, 2013
Prepared By:
Dana Stringer
(509) 248-6823
NARRATIVE
Site Description
The site of Granite Construction Company's operations hosts a hot/warm mix asphalt production
plant, which also includes the stockpiling of aggregates and RAP. The site has a generally flat
topography with a downward slope of 1-2% to the west-northwest. As a previous industrial site,
the ground has been cleared and shows no evidence of significant erosion. Granite's operational
site is part of a contiguous 43.2 acre industrial property that is fully contained for stormwater
runoff and has onsite engineered retention and infiltration. Any sediment laden water produced
onsite is fully retained onsite. See "Site Map" included with the SWPPP for a detailed site
layout.
Planned Erosion and Sedimentation Control BMPs
1. Paved Haul Road
Haul road to and from silos will be paved to prevent creation of track-out or removal of
sediment from the site onto adjacent properties. Road will be wet swept as needed to
prevent track-out.
2. Gravel Top Layer
Exposed soil with a slope or in operating areas will be graveled to prevent the creation of
mud,heavily sediment laden water, or track-out from aggregate delivery trucks. Gravel
will also minimize creation of dust and sediment erosion transported by wind.
3.Diversion Berms and Conveyance
Diversions berms will be constructed around entire operational area to prevent sediment
laden water from leaving the site. Stormwater will also be prevented from sheet flowing
onto site and contacting soils. Water will infiltrate into the ground(site has 1-2% slope so
sheet flow runoff is minimized) or flow to vegetation lined ponds (BMP #4) before being
conveyed to onsite infiltration area.
4. Vegetation Lined Ponds
Stormwater will enter vegetated ponds to minimize sediment entering onsite infiltration
area. Ponds will be vegetated with grass to slow flow of water and prevent additional
turbidity. Any water leaving the ponds is conveyed to the onsite infiltration area and does
not leave the site.
5. QMgM Spall Protection of Pipe Outlet
The outlets of the pipes conveying water from the ponds, under the haul road,to the catch
basins will be armored with spalls to prevent erosion.
6. Land Grading
The near level and 1-2% slope of the site will be maintained to prevent sheet flow and
erosion.
7. Watering of Stockpiles and Roads
Stockpiles and roads will be watered as needed to prevent the creation of dust and wind
transported sediment. The maritime climate of the site maintains a relatively high
humidity in the air and ground surfaces.
8. Retention Pond
All water leaving the bermed operational site of the asphalt plant is conveyed to an onsite
infiltration area.Any sediment in the water is retained onsite at this point.
Inspections and Maintenance plan
At a minimum, all ESC BMPs will be inspected:
• Weekly and after any measurable rain event(0.5 inch or greater)between April I'
and September 31 s.
• Daily and after any measurable rain event(0.5 inch or greater)between October 1"
and March 31
Deficiencies identified during the inspection will be corrected within 24 hours or as
directed by the Environmental Coordinator. In addition to the above inspections,the
ESCL will supervise Belfair Asphalt Plant personnel to ensure the following:
• Sediment will be removed from the pre-catch basin ponds when the ponds no longer
drain properly. If grass cannot be maintained due to site conditions, spalls will be
placed to line ponds.
• Any needed repairs or improvements will be brought to the attention of the ESCL,
who will take appropriate steps to implement such repairs or improvements.
• Any runoff leaving the site during storms will be noted, and turbid water conditions
checked for.
• Any additional BMPs needed to address site-specific erosion control will be
implemented.
• Streets surrounding the site will be inspected for any dirt tracking.
Any unusual or problematic discharge of dust,particularly during dry periods,will be
noted.
The ESCL will take appropriate steps to implement repairs, improvements, or additional
BMPs to address any issues that might be noted.
Oil Spill Plan
Prevention, Response, and Reporting Procedures
FOR
Granite Construction Company
Belfair Asphalt Plant, Mason County Washington
Because of its geographic location and proximity to navigable waters of the United States, this
Facility is not reasonably expected to discharge oil in quantities that may be harmful into or upon
navigable waters of the United States, including tributaries and adjoining shorelines and, therefore,
does not meet the applicability criteria of 40 CFR Part 112, Oil Pollution Prevention.
The Facility does not store oil and there is no potential for a large discharge to land. As part of
Granite's commitment to environmental matters, this Spill Containment and Counter Measures
provides the Facility staff with procedures for oil spill prevention, response, and reporting.
Date of Plan: 316113
In Case of a S ill
❑ Notify the Safety Department as soon as possible in the event of any
injuries.
❑ For emergencies causing immediate danger call 911
❑ For all spills of 5 gallons or more to the soil, contact one of the persons
identified below at the earliest possible time, and within 1 hour of the spill.
❑ For ANY spill to a water body (including exposed ground water in mine
pits, ponds, streams or dry stream beds), one of the following personnel
must be notified immediately.
❑ Complete and submit a Spill Report Form to the Environmental Department
within 24 hours of the spill.
Designated Person(s) Accountable for Oil Spill Controls and Prevention at Facility
Name Office Number Mobile Number
Dana Stringer (509) 248-6823 (509) 930-4863
James Essig (425)-551-3100 (360) 360-8117
Bill Brickey (425) 551-3100 (425) 508-3231
i
1.0 OPERATIONS
All petroleum product storage will be located within secondary containment. No diesel or gasoline
storage will be on-site. Off-site service truck will fuel loader. Burner is fueled by propane. A site map
is provided.
2.0 SPILL PREVENTION STRATEGIES
This section outlines the prevention strategies implemented at the Facility.
2.1 Response Personnel
• Specified Facility personnel are identified who are responsible for oil spill prevention and
response. This includes:
Pollution Prevention Team
Environmental Coordinator
Plant Operator
Area Manager
• Emergency contacts and emergency evacuation plan are visible and accessible. This
information is posted in the following locations:
Plant Control House
2.2 Training
• Training is provided to staff on oil spill prevention and clean up strategies. These venues
include, though are not limited to: tailgate meetings, foreman's meetings, on-site training.
• Staff training is documented.
2.3 Spill Prevention
• All petroleum products on-site will be stored within secondary containment .
• Regular inspections of the facility and surrounding areas will be conducted and documented.
• Drip pans will be utilized during fueling and asphalt oil off loading operations
2.4 Spill Containment Materials
• A container for oil spill cleanup materials ("spill kits") will be maintained where appropriate, i.e.,
near paved areas, for ease of clean up.
• Spill Kits will be labeled with signs identifying that they hold oil spill cleanup materials.
• Spill Kits will be part of the regular inspections to insure adequate amount and types of cleanup
materials are in stock.
• Spill Kits will be kept in each mechanic and tube truck to support staff in being prepared and
proactive in responding to oil spills.
• Unpaved areas may help to contain spills. Equipment, i.e., bull dozers, shovels, will be on hand
to help remove contaminated soils. The spill area will be promptly cleaned to avoid buildup of
hydrocarbon contamination on the property.
2.5 Document Review and Control
• The Oil Spill Plan will be periodically reviewed to confirm strategies are still appropriate/effective
and being implemented.
• The following records will be maintained:
• Determine recordkeeping retention requirements and/or policy for documents identified in this
plan, including though not limited to:
° Training Logs
• Spill Records
• Inspection Records
3.0 SPILL RESPONSE AND REPORTING PROCEDURES
DO NOT BECOME A VICTIM
3.1 Training Required for Responders
• Spill response must be performed by appropriately trained personnel
• Operating personnel may respond to minor non-hazardous spills
• Hazardous spills require the appropriate level of HAZWOPER training
3.2 If There Is An Immediate Danger
• LEAVE THE AREA IMMEDIATELY
• Contact a supervisor
• Call 911
• Take measures to prevent others from entering area
3.3 If There Is No Immediate Danger
• CALL FOR HELP
• Call a supervisor
• Evaluate source of spill
• If the spill can be stopped safely (e.g. By closing a shutoff valve) and you are appropriately
trained, stop the spill. If not, wait for help.
3.4 AFTER IMMEDIATE ACTION HAS BEEN TAKEN
Evacuate Non-Essential Personnel From Danger
° Immediately notify any people that may be in harm's way of pending danger due to the spill.
° Evacuate to a location upwind of the spill area. Take role to account for all site personnel.
° Assist those that require help to avoid risk from spilled materials, chemicals, or possible burn,
fire or explosion hazard.
• Stay away from the scene of the spill until the "ALL CLEAR" has been issued by your
supervisor or other authorized person.
Isolate The Source Of The Spill
° Where possible, stop the source of the spill.
° Turn off pumps, close shut-off valves, upright toppled containers or take other appropriate
steps to limit further release to the environment.
• Eliminate ignition sources whenever flammable vapors are suspected.
Contain the Spill
Limit the area impacted by a spill with earthen berms, trenches or any available absorbent
material.
° Isolate spill-contaminated areas from vehicular traffic until remediation is complete.
Block any storm drains or sewers. Cap CB#1 and CB#2 to prevent any spilled products from
reaching on-site storm system.
Report the Spill
• Notify your Supervisor immediately. Be ready to provide the relevant facts regarding the
incident.
° Your Supervisor will determine what (if any) additional notifications are required.
° For all spills over 5 gallons, Aaron Davis MUST be notified immediately.
° For ANY spill to a water body (including exposed ground water in mine pits, ponds, streams or
dry stream beds), one of the following personnel must be notified immediately: Pete
Matheson, Doug Donegan, or Aaron Davis
Clean Up the Spill
° The SPCC Designated Person(s) or Branch Manager will determine the appropriate steps to
clean up the area affected by the spill. This may involve collection of spilt oil, excavation
and/or treatment of spill-contaminated materials. Follow-up actions will also be detailed on
the spill report.
Complete the Spill Report Form
• Document any spill incident on the Spill Report Form as soon as possible after the spill. Your
supervisor or the SPCC Designated Person(s) can assist you if necessary.
• Spill Reports must be submitted to the SPCC Designated Person(s)within 24 hours of the
occurrence of a spill incident. The completed form may be submitted to the branch office by
FAX, but signed hard copies of all reports must be submitted.
Oil Container INSPECTION -CHECKLIST
Page 1/2
Instructions:The inspection is a review of all oil storage containers and containment areas at the Facility. Use this
Form to document the inspection and any deficiencies found. Use the Plan tank inventory and site maps for this
inspection.
If any deficiencies are noted during the inspection, or if any corrective actions are taken, provide comments or details
in the space provided below, and inform the Site Supervisor. Quarterly inspection of tanks is in addition to monthly
inspection; it does not replace it. Complete monthly inspection and document as well.
Quarterly Inspection Form
Yes=Satisfactory Date:
No= Repair,Adjust,or Corrective Action Required Time:
NA= Not Applicable Facility Name:
Additional space for comments/notes provided at end of Inspector:
report
Attendee(s):
C-1 C 2 Above Ground Storage Tanks-including 55-gallon drums and larger
Bolts, rivets, and seams are free of damaged and deterioration
Tank foundation and supports are intact
Liquid level gauges and alarms working properly
Vents not obstructed
Valves, flanges, and gaskets are free from leaks
Tank and ground surfaces checked for signs of leakage
Conduct annual leak tests (Next tests due )
Other:
C-1 C-2 Secondary Containment Areas- Diked Areas
Water on ground outside of containment area is free of oil sheen
Containment area drainage valves closed and locked
Oil/water separator systems working properly
Containment area is free of standing water
Water in containment area is free of visible oil sheen
Oil/water separator oil compartment free of oil
Effluent from oil/water separator inspected
Containment walls intact
Other:
C-1 C-2 Pipes
Buried pipelines not exposed
Out-of-service pipes capped
Signs/barriers to protect pipelines from vehicles in place
No leaks at valves, flanges, or other fittings
No signs of corrosion damage to pipelines or supports
Other:
QUARTERLY INSPECTION - CHECKLIST and DOCUMENTATION FORM
Page 2/2
C-1 C-2 Truck-Loading/Unloading Areas
Warning signs posted
No leaks in hoses
Drip pans not overflowing
Drip pans emptied nightly
Catch basins free of contamination
Containment curbing or trenches intact
Connections capped or blank-flanged
Secondary containment area for off-loading truck is adequate
C-1 C-2 Security
Gates have locks
Fence and gates intact
ASTs locked when not in use
Starter controls for pumps locked when not in use
Lighting is working properly
COMMENTS: Describe any deficiencies
FOLLOW-UP ACTIONS:
NOTIFICATIONS:
Site Manager Date : Time: Branch Environmental Date: Time
Note: Maintain copy of completed form for three (3) years with this SPCC Plan.
SPCC Plan Training Attendance
FOR ALL OIL-HANDLING PERSONNEL
FACILITY NAME & LOCATION: DATE:
PERSONNEL ATTENDING
NAME (printed) SIGNATURE EMPLOYEE NUMBER
SUBJECTS DISCUSSED
General facility operations Operation and maintenance of Discharge procedure protocols
equipment to prevent discharges
Applicable pollution control laws, Contents of the SPCC Plan Other:
rules, and regulations
Other: Other: Other:
IF NECESSARY,ATTACH SUPPORTING DOCUMENTS OR TRAINING OUTLINE
TRAINER(s) EMPLOYEE NUMBER
Note: Keep completed form with SPCC Plan
GRAIIITE
Environmental
Spill Report
Incident Date/Time: Location/Facility/ Project Reporting Report Completed By/Phone:
Spill:
Type of Material &Quantity Exact address or location of spill:
Spilled:
Is the spill a Reportable Quantity? (circle one): Yes No
Is the spill of a hazardous material(s)such as fuel, oil or chemical that causes sheen on a water body Yes No
or exceeds 42 gallons? (circle one):
If the answer to ANY of the questions above is YES,submit a copy of this report to Corporate Environmental
Services within 48 hours of the spill.
Describe event including cause of discharge: Root Cause Analysis:
Granite Equipment Involved:
CLEAN-UP ACTIONS—including stopping and removing effects of discharge:
AREA(s)AFFECTED(Check all that apply):
Granite Property Private Property Pond or Lake*
Public Road Wetland* Dry Stream Bed*
Public Lands Perennial Stream* Storm Water Drain*
Other?Specify: If discharge impacted a waterways-estimate quantity of
discharge:
If discharge impacted waterway(s)—estimate quantity of discharge:
CLEAN UP ACTIONS—including stopping and removing effects of discharge:
Agencies Contacted:
Site Manager Date : Time: Region/Area Environmental Date: Time
Area Manager Date: Time: Corporate Environmental Date: Time:
FOLLOW-UP ACTIONS (include actions implemented to prevent spill reoccurrence):
Report to be retained for minimum of 3 years.
This document contains privileged and confidential information,gathered at the direction of legal counsel for the purpose of rendering legal
advice,including privileged communications and attorney's work product. These documents and the material they contain may not be
disclosed outside Granite Construction Inc.,Granite Construction Company and Granite Construction,Inc.'s other subsidiaries or otherwise
disclosed to unauthorized persons without the express written consent of the companies.
Environmental Management System(EMS) Form#:ENV-F-010 Page 1 of 1
The printed version of this document is uncontrolled. The current Effective Date:9/1/11 Version No.:1
version is stored in electronic format. Approved:EMS Committee
GRAIIITE"
Form
Environmental
Inspection Checklist-General Fixed Facility (Example)
(See separate SWPPP and SPCC Inspection Checklists for review of those items.)
Facility Name: Inspection Date/Time: Inspection Team:
Facility in operation at time of inspection. Yes No Comment:
L GENERAL Describe corrective Tentative Completion
Yes No action required or Responsible Date
taken person(s)
a. Facility's overall appearance is good, i.e., entrance, buildings,
landscaping, direction/speed signs, other.
b. Stored materials are neat and orderly.
c. Facility is free of general trash or other inappropriate debris on ground.
d. Facility storage areas are free of any unusable materials or other debris.
e.All trashcans and dumpsters are equipped with lids.
2. AIR Describe corrective Tentative Completion
Yes No action required or Responsible Date
taken
person(s)
a. Staff is certified in Method 9 opacity observation.
b. Staff is familiar with Dust Control Plan and dust control strategies
c. Regular opacity readings are conducted.
This document contains privileged and confidential information,gathered at the direction of legal counsel for the purpose of rendering legal advice,including privileged communications
and attorney's work product.These documents and the material they contain may not be disclosed outside Granite Construction Inc.,Granite Construction Company and Granite
Construction,Inc.'s other subsidiaries or otherwise disclosed to unauthorized persons without the express written consent of the companies.
Environmental Management System(EMS) I IForm#:ENV-F-013 Page 1.of 5
The printed version of this document is uncontrolled. The Current version Effective Date:9/1/11 Version No.:1
is stored in electronic format. Approved:EMS Committee
GRAIIITE"
Form
Environmental
Inspection Checklist-General Fixed Facility (Example)
d. Opacity limits(plants and mobile)were in compliance at time of
inspection.
e. Facility was free of visible track out, on public roads, during inspection.
3. HAZARDOUS MATERIALS&OIL STORAGE Describe corrective Tentative Completion
Yes No action required or Responsible Date
taken person(s)
a.Storage tanks have secondary containment as required.
b.Storage tanks are free from visible leakage.
c. Containment structures are free from debris and other non-essential
items.
d. Containment structures are free of spilled product.
e. Integrity of containment structure floor and walls is confirmed.
3. HAZARDOUS MATERIALS & OIL STORAGE (con't) Describe corrective Tentative Completion
Yes No action required or Responsible Date
taken person(s)
f. Stormwater in containment structures is free of visible sheen.
g. Containment structure valves are secured in locked position.
h.Storage tank hoses are stored inside containment structure.
i. Hoses are free from visible leakage.
j. Storage tank loading areas are free of spilled product.
This document contains privileged and confidential Information,gathered at the direction of legal counsel for the purpose of rendering legal advice,including privileged communications
and attorney's work product.These documents and the material they contain may not be disclosed outside Granite Construction Inc.,Granite Construction Company and Granite
Construction,Inc.'s other subsidiaries or otherwise disclosed to unauthorized persons without the express written consent of the companies.
Fnvironmental Management System(EMS) Form#:ENV-F-013 Page 2 of 5
The printed version of this document is uncontrolled. The current version Effective Date:9/1/11 Version No.:1
is stored in electronicfarmat. Approved:EMS Committee
GRAnITE"
Form
Environmental
Inspection Checklist-General Fixed Facility (Example)
k. Storage tank areas have security fencing or other security measures
implemented.
I. Storage tank pumps have locking devices and/or within security fencing.
m. 55-gallons drums and other smaller containers of oil are being stored
at site as follows: designated area, paved area, covered area, or inside
secondary containment.
n. All drums and containers are labeled and free from visible leakage.
o. Facility is free of uncovered containers of solvents, paints, or petroleum
products.
p. Facility is free of spilled product.
q. Spill clean-up response tools/tool sheds/materials are easily accessed
and stored near potential spill areas.
r. Hazardous Materials Plan or other emergency plan is posted at site and
easily accessible to staff.
s. Emergency contact numbers are posted in handling and storage areas,
and easily accessible to staff.
4. STORM WATER Describe corrective Tentative Completion
Yes No action required or Responsible Date
taken person(s)
a. All storm water is retained on site unless otherwise allowed.
b. Catchment basins/ponds have adequate capacity for anticipated
This document contains privileged and confidential information,gathered at the direction of legal counsel for the purpose of rendering legal advice,including privileged communications
and attorney's work product.These documents and the material they contain may not be disclosed outside Granite Construction Inc.,Granite Construction Company and Granite
Construction,Inc.'s other subsidiaries or otherwise disclosed to unauthorized persons without the express written consent of the companies.
Environmental ManoyementSystem(EMS) Four#:ENV-F-013 Page 3 of 5
The printed version of this document is uncontrolled.The current version Effective Date:9/1/11 Version No.:1
is stored in electronic format. Approved:EMS Committee
GRAIIITE"
Form
Environmental
Inspection Checklist-General Fixed Facility (Example)
weather or other flows.
c.Storm water in containment is free of visible sheen and debris.
d. Oil sorbent booms are clean, installed correctly and in good condition.
e. Storm drain and surrounding areas are free of trash and other potential
contaminants.
f.Storm drain is equipped with sorbent boom in good condition.
g.Storm water BMPs are in working order.
5. WASTE (Hazardous& Non-hazardous) Describe corrective Tentative Completion
Yes No action required or Responsible Date
taken
person(s)
a.All waste materials are stored in a designated area.
b.Secondary containment is provided as required.
c.Waste is removed in a timely manner: (90 days; 180 days)
d. Waste manifest copies are retained on-site for a minimum of 3 years.
6. Proposition 65 Signage Describe corrective Tentative Completion
Yes No action required or Responsible Date
taken person(s)
a. Proposition 65 signs are posted throughout the site as required.
This document contains privileged and confidential information,gathered at the direction of legal counsel for the purpose of rendering legal advice,including privileged communications
and attorney's work product.These documents and the material they contain may not be disclosed outside Granite Construction Inc.,Granite Construction Cpmpany and Granite
Construction,Inc.'s other subsidiaries or otherwise disclosed to unauthorized persons without the express written consent of the companies.
Environmental Management5ystern(EMS) Form#:ENV-F-013 Page G of 5
The printed version of this document Is uncontrolled. The current version Effective Date:9/1/11 Version No.:1
is stored in electronic format. Approved:EMS Committee