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AG 2007 06 18
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AG 2007 06 18
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Last modified
9/26/2007 2:40:23 PM
Creation date
11/27/2017 11:30:53 AM
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Template:
Meeting Minutes
Doc Type
Agenda
Meeting Minutes - Date
9/26/2007
Board
Board of Commissioners
Meeting Type
Regular
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Sewage Treatment Technologies in Use <br />a~ <br />3i <br />2i <br />Major considerations: In years past, issues related to stormwater may have been <br />addressed on a piecemeal basis or as part of other infrastructure systems, such as high- <br />ways. New regulations growing out of the National Pollution Discharge Elimination <br />Systems (M'llES) progam require designated local governments to address stormwater <br />runoH in a more concerted fashion as part of the effort to protect the nation's rivers, <br />stceams and other surface waters. Stonnwater runoff causes concerns because of excess <br />nutrients and pesticides Flowing from lawns, oil residue that washes off dry streets and <br />a host of other chenilcals that can harm water qualiry and aquatic life.l'he NPDES <br />rules have been implemented in two phases. North Carolina's six largest municipalities <br />came under its requirements in 1990. An additional 130 municipalities fall under the <br />program's second phase, Nhich we~~t into effect in Match 2004. Most communitles are <br />sdll learning what these new regularions will mean for them. <br />At a glance <br />^ The sun~ey identified 465 municipal stormwater systems for further analysis. <br />^ These include all municipalities covered by Phase I and II of the NPDTS <br />regulations. <br />^ Other stocmwater systems identified but not included in the analysis were <br />systems owned by 58 counties that indicated they are confronting stocmwater <br />issues and by the N.C. llepartment of'fransportation. <br />^ Appro~mately half of all North Carolinians live in a municipality operating a <br />stormwater system. <br />^ About half of these communities report at least a modeiate incidence of <br />flooding. <br />~"'~ <br />9 <br />so~io <br />
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