Full Circle Stormwater Pollution Prevention Plans

When developed properly a SWPPP is a compliance guide that describes:

What?

The project scope and objectives. The potential sources of pollution that will exist on site and the Best Management Practices that will be utilized to contain them.

Who?

Which operator(s) will be responsible for the project and their role. The regulatory authorities overseeing the project.

Where?

The location of the project, potential sources of pollution on-site, and the Best Management Practices that will be implemented.

When?

When the operator(s) should take actions in relation to permitting, BMP maintenance, and changes on-site.

Together

When combined together into a comprehensive plan, a SWPPP is a complete compliance guide to get you from start to project completion in an efficient and compliant manner.

Knowledge is power

Reduce Cost

Bring down cost by utilizing Smarter SWPPP procedures and management.

Increase Compliance

With a customized Smart SWPPP you get a plan with the information you need to ensure compliance and complete your project.

Streamline Management

Streamlined management to get your project started and closed out.

Frequently Asked Questions

The short answer is yes; in most instances, you can. However, this largely depends on your project’s location. There are a number of local, state, and federal agencies that require a SWPPP to be prepared by a professional.

The requirements for Stormwater Pollution Prevention Plans vary from state to state and even within states. In the best-case scenario for a site operating without permit coverage and lacking a properly developed SWPPP, the consequence could be receiving a Notice of Violation accompanied by a stop work order, necessitating the correction of permit coverage deficiency and the development of a compliant SWPPP. Fines for violating the Clean Water Act (CWA) start at $2,500 and can escalate up to $25,000 per day for negligent violations.