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1 Spring, 2018

Are you signed in? - Montgomery County, Maryland › DEP › Resources › Files › ...Are you signed in? Certificates of Attendance will be generated from the Sign-In List. Please

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  • 1Spring, 2018

  • Are you signed in?Certificates of Attendance will be generated from the Sign-In List.

    Please Silence Cell Phones.If you need to take a call, please step outside of the room for the courtesy of others.

    Restrooms / Cafeteria

    2Spring, 2018

  • 3

    Department of Environmental Protection

    Watershed Management Operations CIP

    Environmnetal Policy & Compliance

    Solid Waste Services Water and Wastewater

    Spring, 2018

  • Operations Division• Reporting, Monitoring & Watershed Outreach• Inspections & Maintenance of Stormwater

    Management Facilities

    CIP Division• Stormwater Retrofits & Stream Restoration• RainScapes• Oversight of Project Construction

    4Spring, 2018

  • 5

    District of Columbia

    507 sq. miles >1,000,000 people

    • 184 languages spoken About 12% impervious surface

    • About the size of the District of Columbia

    Over 1,500 miles of streams Two major river basins:

    • Potomac• Patuxent

    Eight local watersheds

    Spring, 2018

  • A watershed is an area from which the water above and below ground drains to the same place.

    Different scales of watersheds:• Chesapeake Bay• Potomac & Patuxent• Local watersheds (8)• Stormdrains

    6Spring, 2018

  • 7

    • Restore streams and watersheds by adding stormwaterrunoff management to uncontrolled areas.

    Reduce pollutants enteringour streams

    Focus on watersheds showinggreatest impacts

    • Educate and engage County stakeholders• Inspect and ensure maintenance of stormwater

    management facilities under County jurisdiction

    What must the County do to protect our streams?

    Spring, 2018

  • Stormwater is rain that runs off hard surfaces and carries pollution to our streams.

    8Spring, 2018

  • 9

    Part of Montgomery County property tax bills.

    Calculated based on the potential for a property to contribute to stormwater runoff.

    All property owners in Montgomery County pay the WQPC, including businesses, HOAs, and non-profit organizations.

    The WQPC raises funds to improve the water quality of our streams and reduce the impacts of stormwater runoff.

    Spring, 2018

  • DEP is responsible for inspection of all stormwater management facilities*

    DEP is responsible for ensuring all stormwater facilities* are functioning properly

    Funded by Water Quality Protection Charge

    10Spring, 2018

  • ADMINISTRATION

    Pam Parker, ManagerOffice: [email protected]

    Loretha Dennis, Office Services CoordinatorOffice: [email protected]

    ENGINEERINGGene Gopenko, Senior EngineerOffice: [email protected]

    Julia Liu, Engineer, EnginnerOffice: [email protected]

    Leying Zhang, EngineerOffice:[email protected]

    COUNTY MAINTAINED FACILITIES STAFF

    Ron Milberg, Program ManagerOffice: [email protected]

    John O’Gorman,Construction RepresentativeOffice: 240-777-7739John.O'[email protected]

    Rick Watson,Stormwater Facilities InspectorOffice: [email protected]

    Donna EvansDEP Maintained ESDOffice: [email protected]

    Available on back of agenda11Spring, 2018

  • 12

    We currently have over 15,000 stormwaterBMPs in the County.

    Spring, 2018

  • 13

    Click “View Larger

    Map”

    https://www.montgomerycountymd.gov/DEP/water/stormwater-facilities.htmlSpring, 2018

  • 14

    Enter address

    Spring, 2018

  • 15

    Click point to see asset info

    Spring, 2018

  • 16Spring, 2018

    Chart1

    Environmental Site Design (ESD) 38%

    Filtration 16%

    Other 16%

    Ponds 13%

    Hydrodynamic Structures 12%

    Underground Storage 5%

    % Types of SWM Facilities

    3338

    1451

    1372

    1111

    1060

    410

    Sheet1 (3)

    Practice TypeNumberDescription

    Environmental Site Design (ESD) 38%3,338Includes dry wells, bios, microbios, raingardens, micro-infiltration trenches

    Filtration 16%1451Includes surface sand filters and underground sand filters, Infiltration trenches with quality and quantity control, and buried surface

    Other 16%1372Includes structure types not identified by an MDE code, including stormfilters, aquafilters, aquaswirls, bayseparator-flowsplitters, Snouts, Treeboxes, Vortecnics, Vortsentry

    Ponds 13%1111Includes dry ponds, extended det dryponds, wet ponds, shallow marsh, infiltration basins with qual and quan control

    Hydrodynamic Structures 12%1060Includes Oil Grit Separators and water quality inlets, Baysavers, stormceprtors

    Underground Storage 5%410Includes underground storage vaults, pipes, and storage pipes with infiltration

    Total Number of Facilities8,762

    Sheet1 (3)

    % Types of SWM Facilities

    Sheet1 (2)

    Practice TypeCodeNumberDescription

    Attenuation SwaleSW151Includes dry swales, wet swales, grass swales, and ESDSW

    BioretentionBR475Includes Bioretention, microbioretention (ESDMB), and raingarden (ESDRG)

    Detention StructureDP669Includes dry ponds

    Dry WellDW2,383Includes dry wells, stormchambers, raintank, and ESDDW

    Environmental Site DesignESD234Includes Environmental Site Design practices and Micro-infiltration trenches

    Extended Detention, DryEDSD60Dry ponds with extended detention

    Extended Detention, WetEDSW157Wet ponds with extended detention

    Flow SplitterFLSP992

    Hydrodynamic Structure: Oil Grit SeparatorOGS681Includes Oil Grit Separators and water quality inlets

    Hydrodynamic Structure: BaySaverBS138Baysavers

    Hydrodynamic Structure: StormceptorSC241Stormceptors

    Infiltration BasinIB60Includes infiltration basins with quality and quantity control

    Infiltration TrenchIT688Includes, infiltration trench with quality and quantity control, and buried surface fed,

    OtherOTH380Includes structure types not identified by an MDE code, including stormfilters, aquafilters, aquaswirls, bayseparator-flowsplitters, Snouts, Treeboxes, Vortecnics, Vortsentry, and V2B1

    Porous PavementPP95Includes porous concrete, asphalt, and pavers, and ESDPERMP

    Sand FilterSF783Includes surface sand filters and underground sand filters

    Shallow MarshSM120Includes all constructed wetlands, artificial wetlands, shallow wetlands, and wetlands with extended detention

    Wet PondWP45Includes retention ponds and wet ponds

    Underground StorageUGS410Includes underground storage vaults, pipes, and storage pipes with infiltration

    Total Number of Facilities8,762

    Sheet1 (2)

    Number

    Sheet1

    Practice TypeNumberDescription

    Dry Well (ESD) 27%2,383Includes dry wells, stormchambers, raintank, and ESDDW

    Hydrodynamic Structures 12%1060Includes Oil Grit Separators and water quality inlets, Baysavers, stormceprtors

    Flow Splitter 11%992

    Sand Filter 9%783Includes surface sand filters and underground sand filters

    Dry Ponds 8%729Includes dry ponds, extended det dryponds

    Infiltration Trench 8%688Includes, infiltration trench with quality and quantity control, and buried surface fed,

    Bioretention (ESD) 5%475Includes Bioretention, microbioretention (ESDMB), and raingarden (ESDRG)

    Underground Storage 5%410Includes underground storage vaults, pipes, and storage pipes with infiltration

    Other 4%380Includes structure types not identified by an MDE code, including stormfilters, aquafilters, aquaswirls, bayseparator-flowsplitters, Snouts, Treeboxes, Vortecnics, Vortsentry, and V2B1

    Wet Ponds 4%322Wet ponds with extended detention, shallow marsh, wet pond

    Other Environmental Site Design 3%234Includes Environmental Site Design practices and Micro-infiltration trenches

    Attenuation Swale (ESD) 2%151Includes dry swales, wet swales, grass swales, and ESDSW

    Porous Pavement 2%95Includes porous concrete, asphalt, and pavers, and ESDPERMP

    Infiltration Basin 1%60Includes infiltration basins with quality and quantity control

    Total Number of Facilities8,762

    Sheet1

    % Types of SWM Facilities

    Sheet2

  • In 2010, a new MDE regulation went into effect, requiring the use of Environmental Site Design to the Maximum Extent Possible (ESD to the MEP).

    Requires Right of Entry and Maintenance Agreement. Residents can self-inspect their ESD measure and apply for

    WQPC at the same time.

    Drywells are the most common type of ESD practices on residential lots.

    17Spring, 2018

  • www.montgomerycountymd.gov/stormwater18Spring, 2018

  • www.montgomerycountymd.gov/DEP

    General information SWFM Maps Stormwater Maintenance Info Local watershed groups Regional and national groups

    www.MyGreenMontgomery.org www.RainScapes.org

    19Spring, 2018

    ��Montgomery County�Working together for a cleaner, greener, economically vibrant community.Slide Number 2Slide Number 3Watershed Management- Two DivisionsMontgomery County, MDWhat is a Watershed?What is an MS4 Permit?What is Stormwater?What is the Water Quality Protection Charge?Stormwater Facility Maintenance�Watershed Management Division�Stormwater Facility Maintenance Program StaffStormwater Facility LocationsUsing Stormwater Facility Maps From the WebsiteSlide Number 14Slide Number 15Types of SWM Facilities in the CountyNEW: Residential ESD �Inspection and Maintenance2 Page Maintenance Fact SheetsResources