AMENDED ORDINANCE O-18-015
(15) _ Flows from riparian habitats and wetlands.
(16) _ Dechlorinated swimming pool discharges:
(17) Street wash water:
(18) _ Residential building wash waters, without detergents: and
(19) _ Discharges or flows from firefighting activities that occur during emergency
situations. The permittee is not expected to evaluate firefighting discharges with
regard to pollutant contributions. Therefore, these discharges are authorized as
allowable non-stormwater discharges, unless identified, by EPA as significant
sources of pollutants to waters of the United States.
Litter, debris, yard waste, and all other non-stormwater discharges except for those listed
in subsection J above are prohibited.
§ 190-217. Operation and maintenance plans.
A.
Applicability. All stormwater management systems shall have an operation and
maintenance plan (O&M plan) to ensure that systems function as designed. This plan
shall be reviewed and approved as a part of the site plan or subdivision plan. If the
system is not dedicated to the City pursuant to a perpetual offer of dedication, the
Planning Board may require an applicant to establish a homeowners association oF
similar-entity for residential projects or private entity to maintain the stormwater
management system.
Minimum requirements. The operation and maintenance plan shall, at a minimum,
identify:
(1) Stormwater management system(s) owner(s);
(2) The party or parties responsible for operation and maintenance;
(3) | Aschedule for inspection and maintenance;
(4) The routine and nonroutine maintenance tasks to be undertaken; and
(5) A certification signed by the owner(s) attesting to their commitment to comply
with the O&M plan.
Establishment of O&M plan. The stormwater management system owner is generally
considered to be the landowner of the property, unless other legally binding agreements
