Storm water pollution prevention plans can be challenging to understand and create, but we can provide the assistance needed.
The United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) requires construction site operators and construction companies to handle certain aspects of the construction process to prevent environmental damage. One of the requirements that applies to many construction sites is the development of storm water pollution prevention plans. These plans may also be referred to as construction best practices plans, sediment and stormwater plans, or erosion, sediment, and pollution prevention plans. The reason behind the regulation is the risk of pollution when stormwater runoff goes from a construction site to the nearby rivers, lakes, and coastal waters. Some states and areas have their own requirements related to these plans as well, depending on their proximity to water.
Storm water pollution prevention plans can be challenging to understand and create, but at L&S Site Contractor, we can provide assistance with this necessary step in the construction process. We work closely with property owners, developers, and others in the construction industry to provide necessary services, including the creation of storm water pollution prevention plans. We’re available to those throughout the state of North Carolina, and we’re familiar with the regulations here. Our experienced technicians can walk you through the creation of this type of plan, as well as assess the construction site and determine how to properly protect the nearby water sources from contamination and pollution.
The last thing a property owner wants to worry about is getting hit with a federal- or state-issued fine due to storm water runoff that causes pollution to a body of water nearby. We’ll help ensure that this doesn’t happen to you. Storm water pollution prevention plans are among our areas of expertise, so we’ll work diligently to protect the surrounding environment from any concerning damage.
At L&S Site Contractor, we create storm water pollution prevention plans for customers in North Carolina and South Carolina.