National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System Manual
Information about the National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System Manual.
Storm Water Hotline
To report waste and toxic dumping, call the Storm Water Hotline at (505) 768-3003.
- Cover page, Foreword, Acknowledgements, and Table of Contents, List of Figures, Appendices, Acronyms, Glossary, and Introduction [328k]
- Section I – Construction Activities [2.6MB]
- Section II – Industrial Activities [1.6MB]
- Appendix A – Best Management Practices [1.8MB]
- Appendix B1 – Forms for Construction Activities [5MB]
- Appendix B2 – Forms for Industrial Activities [3.6MB]
- Appendix C – Federal Register Registrations [1MB]
- Appendix D – Guidance on Seed Selection and Seeding of Temporary Vegetation on Disturbed Areas [304k]
Effective Feb. 12, 2012
The new 2012 Construction General Permit has been completed by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA).
Links to EPA Information:
Key Changes
Sediment Control Plan Required for New Mexico
- According to the New Mexico Environment Department (NMED) Surface Water Quality Bureau this can be a section in the Storm Water Pollution Prevention Plan, and has to be certified by a New Mexico Professional Engineer.
- Currently the City of Albuquerque is using the RUSLE program to determine potential sediment transport before, during, and after construction activities. This program was developed by the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS). The New Mexico NRCS web site has the soil physical properties for Bernallillo County.
- For a simpler approach to the RUSLE Model go the NM NRCS Agronomy Technical Note.
See number Agro-28.
NOI forms now have a seven-day waiting period to allow the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service time to review regarding endangered species.