Phoenix, AZ
SWPPP Services
…and in Scottsdale, Glendale, Paradise Valley
Simple up front pricing
72 hour turnaround time
No-Risk 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed
Getting started is easy
2
Fill out the project information form and upload your plans
After submitting your order, you’ll receive an email to upload your plans
3
48 to 72 hours later, you’ll receive your SWPPP
Need it faster? Please contact us; we’re here to help you get your project started.
Have a project in Phoenix?
Our Phoenix SWPPP services are designed to help get your project started and ensure compliance with state and City of Phoenix regulations. We offer a range of services, including Notice of Intent preparation, erosion and sediment control plan design, stabilization plans, and SWPPP signage.
What is a SWPPP?
A Stormwater Pollution Prevention Plan, also known as a SWPPP, SWP3, or SW3P, is a site-specific document that identifies:
- – The scope of the project.
- – The operator(s) who are responsible for implementing the Stormwater Pollution Prevention Plan.
- – Potential sources of stormwater pollution at the construction site.
- – The measures that will be implemented to contain on-site pollutants and prevent them from being carried off-site in the form of runoff during storms.
Who is required to have a SWPPP?
Any construction site that disturbs one or more acres, or is part of a Common Plan of Development must develop a SWPPP and obtain permit coverage under the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality (ADEQ) Construction General Permit No. AZG2025-001. The SWPPP is one of several documents required as part of the development package submitted to the City of Phoenix.
Unsure what jurisdiction your property falls within? Use the City of Phoenix Jurisdiction Web Map
Stormwater Pollution Prevention Plan
For AZG2025-001 Projects
$799
Includes
Prepared ADEQ Notice of Intent application
Prepared Site Notices
Submittals to local MS4 regulator to start and end project
72 hour turnaround time
ADEQ Notice of Intent
Prepared permit application
$99
Ideal for
Projects that have a SWPPP but need their ADEQ Notice of Intent
Includes
Prepared Construction Site Notices
Submittals to local MS4 regulator to start and end project
48 hour turnaround time
Need a custom solution for your project?
Call 1-888-363-0022
Ideal for
Developers and home builders with multiple projects
Multi-phased developments
Stormwater Pollution Prevention Plan
For AZG2025-001 Projects
ADEQ Notice of Intent
Prepared permit application
Need a custom solution for your project?
$799
$99
Call 1-888-363-0022
Includes
Prepared ADEQ Notice of Intent application
Ideal for
Projects that have a SWPPP but need their ADEQ Notice of Intent
Ideal for
Developers and home builders with multiple projects
Prepared Construction Site Notices
Submittals to local MS4 regulator to start and end project
72 hour turnaround time
Includes
Prepared Construction Site Notices
Submittals to local MS4 regulator to start and end project
48 hour turnaround time
and
Multi-phased developments
Frequently Asked Questions
- 1. Develop a Stormwater Pollution Prevention Plan (SWPPP)
- 2. Submit your Notice of Intent to the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality (ADEQ) through the MyDEQ Portal.
- 3. The City of Phoenix Department Environmental Contact must be notified 48 hours before any on-site soil disturbance begins and the contractor must obtain obtain a Dust Control Permit from Maricopa County Health Department
- 4. Implement your SWPPP by installing the proposed erosion and sediment control plan and posting all required notices
- 5. Conduct the required inspections and perform maintenance on any deficiency items found during the inspections
- – in separate stages
- – in separate phases
- – in combination with other construction activities
- – plats
- – blueprints
- – marketing plans
- – contracts
- – building permits
- – public notice or hearing
- – zoning requests
It can include one operator or many operators.
Example: A subdivision is being developed. A home builder is constructing a house on a 0.5-acre lot, another company is clearing 2 acres in the next phase of the subdivision, and a contractor is excavating an additional 0.5 acres for a pond. In this case, the total disturbed area would be 3 acres, so each operator would be subject to the requirements associated with disturbing 1 or more acres.
“Construction” refers to actions that result in a disturbance of the land, including clearing, grading, excavating, and other similar activities.
It also includes “construction-related activities,” areas that support the construction project such as stockpiles, borrow areas, concrete truck washouts, fueling areas, material storage areas and equipment storage areas. Construction activities that do not disturb land, such as interior remodeling, generally do not require permit coverage.